davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-04-21
Ar..Oakes
500 D. m


Ell Zagal Temple has fifteen Shrine
clubs in North Dakota. In member
ship they vary in number from twenty
to over one hundred Mobiles. That
they will mean much to the future
growth not only of the temple, but
also the spreading of good fellowship
everywhere, no one will dispute. They
are one of the best assets Ell Zagal
possesses. AS the years roll by and
each club has its band or patrol or
cha3ters or drum and bugle corps or
orchestra, how much happier the
whole Shrine will have been because
they were born. For the Mobiles who
live in these fifteen different Shrine
centers to get together three or four
times a year means much to the cause
of Shrinedom everywhere.
With the ideals of Abraham Lincoln
and George Washington ever upper
most in his mind and heart and soul,
the 1llustrious Potentate, Bernard v.
Moore, who will accompany the cara
van on its visit to Oakes, is a Hoosier
by birth. After graduating from De-
Paw university at Green Castle, In
diana, and Columbia university law
school at New York city, he spent five
years in Seattle, Wash, in business
before coming to North Dakota. He
was at one time cashier of the Da-
kota Savings bank at Fargo. His
work in the many civic enterprises
made him one of the most popular
citizens in the Gate city. He was also
representative in the state legisla-
ture, and is member of both the
York and Scottish Rite bodies. Last
fall he was selected as cashier of the
Minneapolis federal reserve bank, a
position any man might we'll be proud
Of because of its influence. One can
readily see that the potentate is man
of achievement. He believes in Ell
Zagal and Ell Zagal believes in him.
His friends call him "Peck," and we
call him "Pote." Mobiles, salute your
potentate.
Below we give the names of the
officers of the various Shrine organi.
cations which will visit Cakes:
The Divan: Illustrious Potentate,
Bernard Moore; Illustrious Chief Rab-
ban, Thomas Lewis; Illustrious AS
sistant Rabban, William Curtiss; H.
lustrious High Priest, Alfred Leim-
bacher; Illustrious Oriental Guide,
Walter Reed; lllustrious Treasurer,
Fred Irish; Illustrious Recorder, Will
liam Johnston; 1llustrious First Cere-
monial Master, Edward Tilden; Illus
trious Second Ceremonial Master, Ar
thur Cupler; Illustrious Director, AL
bert johnson; Illustrious Marshal, E.
c. Eddy; Illustrious Captain of the
Guard, Frank Leech; Illustrious Out
er Guard, George Sweetland; Trustee,
Ernest Eddy; Editor of The Caravan,
Alfred Arvold; Master of Ceremonies,
Frank Gage; Steward, William
Greene; Chaplain, R. A. Beard; Mas
ter of Robes, John Tower; Electric
ian, Gustav Elfstrom; Stage Manager,
Richard Kraft; Alchemists, Edward
Keene, Oscar Hallenberg, Lewis Tau
bert; Stage Carpenter, George Ander-
son; Chief Of Pyramids, A. Tietgens;
Property Person, William Yoder; Can
vasman, o. M. Strate.
The Arab Patrol: President, George
Pardoe; Vice President, F. E. Davoll;
Secretary Treasurer, Louis Eaton;
Captain, Arthur Comstock; Lieuten-
ant, Fred Olsen; Second Lieutenant
John Loveder; Quartermaster, Ed
ward Manning.
! The Temple Band: President, H. b
4 Continued on last page)
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-04-21

County Superintendent Faith Stew
ems Of Glendale passed through here
Wednesday on her way to Jamestown
to attend the teachers' convention.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-04-21

Mrs. Ella Lane and Miss Nellie
Howard of Guelph were in the city
a short time Wednesday while on
their way to the teachers convention
at Jamestown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-26
JURY DISACREES IN
CASE OF ED SMITH
Ed Smith Is Tried for Fourth Time for
Mansiaughter.

The fourth attempt to obtain con-
viction in the case Of Ed Brown, g
one-armed colored chauffeur. charged
with manslaughter in connection with
the death as the result OF an auto
mobile accident Of Mary Ida Boghich
nearly a year ago, resulted in a mis-
trial in the court OF record yesterday.
The jury was out about two hours and
reported that. it was hopelessly dead
locked. Judge Jones thereupon ordered
a mistrial.
The first trial Of Smith resulted in
a disagreement. The second was con-
viction, but upon appealing to the SUI
preme court the verdict was reversed.
The third and fourth trials were dis
agreements.
The Boghich child was killed in saw
ing baby brother from death. The ac-
cident happened at Ninth avenue and
La Rua street late one afternoon. The
little girl, a baby brother and the
mother were going home together, and
just as they reached the street crossing
the car driven by Smith came along
The baby ran into the street. or was
in the street, and in running to save
the baby from death the little girl
was killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-26
SAYS TOOTH PASTE
RUINS TEETH

Prominent dental authorities re-
Gently found, after extensive investi-
eating, that many of our most popu-
lar tooth pastes actually cause decay
instead of preventing it.
Due to their abrasive nature, they
report, tooth pastes and powders very
often wear away the enamel on teeth,
allowing decay to set in and causing
cavities. They also fail to penetrate
the gum pockets where the germs Of
pyorrhea and other dangerous mouth
diseases breed.
Instead of tooth scratching, gum tear
ing and inefficient tooth pastes and
powders many dentists now recon-
mend a new liquid dentifrice, called
Steroline, which does away with all the
disadvantages of tooth pastes. Being a
liquid SteroIine readily gets into even
the tiniest crevices, cleansing them
thoroughly. In addition, it makes an
excellent mouth wash-a few drops
night and morning keeps the mouth
cool and sweet and acts as a proven
tive of the many diseases contracted
through the mouth. Sold and highly
recommended by The Crystal Phar-
macy. Money back If you want it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-26
FLORIDA PRODUCES
MOST OF PHOSPHATE

TAMPA, May 25-Florida was re-
sponsible for 80 per cent Of the coun-
try's phosphate output in 1920 and in
cidentally production for the state ex-
ceeded that of any previous year while
the total value also established a new
record. Recovery of the industry from
the depression resulting from the
world war indicated by the marked
increase in the output Of both pebble
and rock phosphate.
Total shipments from Florida during
the year amounted to 3,369,3S4 long
tons as compared with 1,66O,200 tons
In 1919 or more than double The year
1913 is referred to as the previous peak
year with total production of 2,545.-
ZIG long tons which was valued at So
563,084. The value of the 1920 produc-
ton was $1s,464,36A
The pebble variety, which Is the out
put of the South Florida mines, led
in quantity and value in 1920 with o.
s55,1S2 tons valued at $14,7S4,620.
The total production of the state
since the industry began in 1888 is cs-
timated at approximately 40,240, 900
tons with value of $156.31S,000.
OF the total shipments in 1920 APP.
proximately 1,275.000 tons was shipped
BY water through the port of Tampa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-26
BELIEVE COUPLE
ARE SHOPLETERS
Pair Of Dusky DamseIs Taken by Of
ficer Nell, Yesterday.

Officer C. w. Nell yesterday after
noon picked up two colored women as
suspicious and dangerous characters.
When brought to the police station
each had large shopping bags which
contained variety of articles, hair
brushes, toilet articles. and silk UNI
derwear..
They were docketed' as Zaralda La
Rua and Rata Olbeda. Officer Bell be-
came suspicious OF them when seen
at Tracy's store on South Palafox
street, and is convinced that they are
a pair Of shoplifters. He followed them
from the Tracy store to Kress'. where
they had collected in front of the nu-
merous articles which the officer is
convinced they intended to stow away
in their bags.
None Of the articles in the handbags
were wrapped up, and an endeavor viii
be made to locate owners for the
goods found.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-26
IDORSETT SAYS
] OUTLOOK WAS
DISCOURAGING
Tampa Man Had Bad Case OF
Indigestion and Was Getting
Worse All the Time Until Re-
leved BY Taking Tanlac.

..raniac Is the one medicine can
recommend, for when bought It
bought health" said Charlie Dorset.
1925 Stuart Street, Tampa.
.For nearly two years before I got
hold of Tanlac had a bad case of in
digestion that just seemed to keep me
in trouble all the time. Gas would
form on my stomach and cause "a
heavy feeling that would last for hours
after eating. I had sharp, piercing
pains all through my stomach and Oft
en- 1 had to stop and lie down before
could get any relief. I could not
sleep well and fell off so much in
weight that many day felt too weak
to work / was getting worse all the
time instead OF better, and things were
beginning to look discouraging to me.
Several OF my friends had tried
Tanlac, and they all spoke so well of
it that finally decided to quit every
thing else and give it a trial. Well,
sir, on the very first bottle my appe-
tite got new start and I could see
that was getting better in every way.
/ have now taken four bottles and I
can eat anything ever could and di-
gest it as we'll as If I had never had
stomach trouble in my life get good,
sound sleep every night now and when
morning comes I'm ready for work. /
have picked up nine pounds in weight
and don't know when ever felt bet
ter or stronger
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-26
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH
MONEY.

Cut out this slip. enclose with sc
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885 Shelf
field Ave-. Chicago, ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will re-
ceive in return trial package con-
taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism. backache, kid
ney mad bladder ailments: and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con-
stipation, biliousness. headaches and
slugish bowels. Sold everywhere adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-26
JEWISH LEADERS
HOLD CONFERENCE
(Rv Jewish News service)

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 25.-While
one hundred 1aymen travelled 10000
miles (37 times across the United Sta
tes) to lead a revival of Judaism
among Jews of this country, $1,000 let
tiers were sent out by the offices Of the
organization in Cincinnati for this
purpose. These and other interesting
figures were made public today at the
biennial convention of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations here
in the report of the Committee on Sy-
nagogue and School Extension, whose
purpose is to bring Judaism to Jews
on farms, in small towns, in public in
situations, in universities or in any
place where there is a need for oppor-
tunities for Jewish worship or Jewish
education
Fifty five supervisors made 356 Wis
its during the year to 152 cities to or
ganize services and religious schools.
New York City was among those to
have new religious schools--one being
planned joint by the Union and Tenn
pie Beth Ell and the other with Temple
Emanu Ell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-26
VOODOO DOCTOR
IS i'm THE Tolls

DE LAND, May 28-"Dr Charlie
Wonder" whose real name happens to
be w. z. Griffin, a negro voodoo doc
tor, will practice his profession in the
Volusia county Jail the next sixty days
unless he can dig up $50 and from al
indications it appears he will be forced
to remain in the bastile for friend in
Tampa to whom he telegraphed for
money with which to pay his fine
wired in reply: please stay where
you are; you're in the right place..
Evidence in the case which Griffin
appeared before Judge McCrory was 10
the effect that the doctor Travelled
from town to town and sold to negroes
small bags containing bits Of charcoal
stones; peas, and occasional frog foot
or other articles of like nature which
when tied to the neck Of the purchaser
was guaranteed by Griffin to drive
trouble away. 1t appeared Griffin did
not have one Of them about his neck
at the time of his conviction.
The trouble chaser usually was sold
for $40 but it was said the wonder bag
might be purchased for a smaller
amount If the prospective purchaser
happened not to have the ten.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-26
PERJURY CASE IS
STILL ON TRIAL
Witnesses in counterfeiting Case Are
Tried for False Testimony

Three men who testified for the de-
tense in the case of the United States
vs. William A. Jernigan of Laurel Hill.
charged with counterfeiting, are being
tried in the federal court on charge of
PERJURY The men were indicted by
the grand jury Immediately after the
petit Jury found Jernigan guilty. The
case was started yesterday afternoon
and will be concluded today.
The men on trial are Emory Short,
Arthur Stokes and A. c. Brown. Three
other witnesses for the defense in the
Jernigan case will be tried later for
subornation to perjury.
District Attorney Neeley and Assist
ant u. S. Attorney Hoffman are pros
ecuting the cases and the attorneys
for the defense are Beall, Boswell and
Zachary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-26
LUTHERANS WILL
HAVE new PASTOR
Rev. w. c. Schrader Of Pine Bluff, Ark
Accepts Call to Pensacola

Leaders of the Lutheran congrega-
ton Of Pensacola were notified yester-
day that Rev. w. G. Schrader OF Pine
Bluff, Ark, had accepted their invita- :
ton for him to become pastor of the
local church. He will leave Pine Bluff
as soon as he can complete arrange
ments there and will be in Pensacola
in about three weeks.
The call to Mr.. Schrader was sent
several weeks ago after the congre-
CATION had heard from him and studied
brilliant record. He is one of the lead
ers Of the Lutheran church and Pensa-
cola Lutherans are looking forward to
his arrival.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-26
SHOW ARTISTIC
WINDOW SETTING

Palafox's afternoon and evening
promenaders, who are usually attract
ed to that street through the medium
of unique window displays in the nu-
merous stores. have been given a
feast for the eyes by a late creation
now to be seen in the windows of
the Watson, Parker e Reese CO., show
ing a carefully and artistically ar
ranged setting of the interior of mi
lady's home retreat, featuring the
trousseau of June bride. The display
is one OF the most attractive that has
been offered for some time and is
drawing much attention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-26
POST Is
TO MEET TONIGHT
Important Questions Will Be Decided
by x-Service Men.

There will be an important meeting
Of Frank Marston Post. the American
Legion. at the chamber of commerce
rooms at o'clock tonight. Delegates
who attended the state convention at
Orlando will report and other impor-
tant matters coming before the organi-
cation will require the presence of as
many members as can possibly attend
In addition to the usual business a
resolution viii be placed before the
post recommending that the dues be
increased to s6 year in order that
additional entertainment features may
be provided.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-26
EUGENICS BILL
PASSES HOUSE
Is Endorsed by State Medical Society
and Federation of Woman's Clubs.
(Ry JOHN G. TRIcE.l.

TALLAHASSEE, May 25.-Dr. Ra-
born's "eugenics'' bill, endorsed by the
State Medical society and the Florida
Federation Of Woman's. clubs, has
passed the house and is now before
the honorable senate. 1t went through
the house by a vote of 81 to g., but it
is likely that it would secure large
vote today if it were obliged to make
the journey again. 1t provides that
before either man or woman can pro-
cure a marriage license from the
county judge they must have certif-
icate from a competent medical man
showing these things:
Freedom from tuberculosis in its in
lection stage.
Freedom from venerea1 disease
That the person has never been ad-
judged of unsound mind.
Eighty per cent of the operations
that women. suffer from are due te
some of the things this bill would
prevent" DIR. Raborn told the house
when the bill was being discussed. IN
nearly every case the woman is an In
nocent sufferer, too"
Many members feared the idea Of II
physical examination of their daugh-
tiers. The idea was repugnant to them
DR.. Raborn's reply to this feeling was
the statement that the examination re-
CURED would not be any worse than IL
now required as preliminary to TAX
ing life insurance. No great amount of
diagnosis is required to show whether
a person is infected or not and there
would be nothing Of an objectionable
nature in it. DR.. Raborn admits that
the bill is somewhat in advance of the
present thought, but states that it is
now in use in some states and is con-
fident that it will be adopted in al
states sooner or later. He is anxious &c.
see Florida among the leaders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-26
BREAK GROUND ON
MAXENT SPUR Line
CONSTRUCTION Of Track to Baseball Park
Is Started

Actual construction work on the spur
track to Maxent Park which the Pensa-
cola Electric Co. is building to take care
Of the fans was started yesterday. The
track will rum from the present West
Hill line to the park and make a loop so
that patrons can board a car anywhere
in. the city and go direct to the park
gate without changing.
General Manager J. G. Holtzclaw has
announced that he plans to have cars
waiting on the loop at the end of each
game In order to provide adequate and
serviceable transportation for those who
attend the games.
Construction of the line will occupy
about 10 days it is expected. materials
having been assembled on the ground
where the track is to be built.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-26
RESOLUTION WOULD
BETTER TAX LAWS
Measure Advanced to Third Reading In
the Senate After Discussion.
(ey JOHN c. TRicE)

TALLAHASSEE, May 25.-The joint
resolution for constitutional amendment
designed to better the tax laws, was adj
vanced to third reading in the senate
Wednesday after some discussion. Sen
ator Calkins pointed out the necessity of
taking action soon IL anything is to be
done at this session and SO withdrew his
amendments to the bill pending, and
accepted the Futch resolution sent over
from the house. He did this, he said,
because he realized that If there was
debate the whole thing might fall by
the way.
The Futch resolution, which has be-
come known as the Perry-Wall amend
ment, would allow the legislature to
provide for fair and equitable rate OF
taxation which shall be uniform on all
subjects of the same class" This would
have permitted classification Of property
according to it's ability to pay in accord
ance with the best modern ideas on tax
alton.
Senator Turnbull offered an amendment
for an entire new section in place OF
the house resolution. embodying his idea
that there should be classes only for
intangible property and limiting the rate
of taxation on intangibles to five mills.
Calkins made protest against limitation
on the taxation to be assessed against in
tangibles while making none on real es-
tate and offered an amendment making
an exemption of $3.50 on household goods
and effects.
Senator Turnbulrs amendment to the
Futch resolution as amended by Sem
ator Calkins was then passed to third
reading and probably could have been
passed but in difference to some senator
who might wish to put in other amend
ments was passed over for the day.
Following Is the full text of the section
as substituted for the house resolution
and amended by Mr.. Calkins.
1t will be noted that the resolution now
on third reading in the senate does not
permit the classification of all property
but merely provides that intangibles shall
not be assessed at the same rate as other
property. The resolution:
Section 1. The legislature shall provide
for a uniform and equal rate of taxation
except 1t may provide for a special rate or
rates not to exceed in the aggregate five
mills to be apportioned by the legisla-
ture between the state and counties, on
that class OF personal property commonly
known as accounts receivable, mortgages,
prommissory notes, bonds, stocks and
moneys on deposit in banks and at inter-
est and shall prescribe such regulations
as shall secure just valuation of all
property, both real and personal except
such property as may be exempt by law
for municipal. educational, literary,
scientific, religious or subdivision there
for and of municipalities and such prop
critics as may be exempt under any pro-
vision OF this constitution and provided
further that household goods and effects
TO the value OF $3.50 shall be exempt from
taxation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-26
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Marriage Licenses
Arthur Edward Crook and Fannie
Donaldson.
Walter Owens and Lulu Shavers.
Silas Walter Clayton and Lucille
Robinson.
Deeds
Title Guaranty Company Of Florida
Agnes A. Scarritt. widow, to Angela
NJ. Bruno, March IL, 1921, $1.0o and
other, portion lot 4, Mary jackson
property.
d. de R. NJ. Scarritt, single. to An
gelo M. Bruno. May IA, 1921, $1.O0 and
other, portion of lot 4, Mary Jackson
property.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-26
OUT OF ONE JAIL;
READY FOR ANOTHER

Sam Johnson will no sooner. be turned
loose from the clutches of the law here,
than the Santa Rosa authorities will
nab him. Sam was in Jail, he broke out /;
got fifteen days tackled on to his SEN
tence. The sentence is about finished;
along comes notice from the neighbor-
ing county thtat Sam is wanted there on
the charge of beating his landlady out
of the money justly due her. Sam will
transfer his place of abode, from the Jail
here in a few, days to the jail in Milton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-26
WERNICKE WILL
ADDRESS BRAVES

Mr.. Wernicke is a member Of the
American Society Of Mechanical En-
gineers and is frequently consulted by
the federal government on matters per-
tanning to the treatment Of lumber for
given purposes and in standardizing
the governments office equipment. He
has also been honored with many COM
missions by the Southern Pine Asso-
citation and recent book by him on
1.-THE Lumberman's Obligation to the
South" has had a wide distribution
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-26
COST EDGREN SO FOR
DESPOILING CITY PARKS

Judge Morey fined F. S. Edgren SO
and costs in the city court yesterday,
after hearing evidence upon charges made
against him for despoiling parks and
damaging city property.
Recently Mayor Sanders offered re-
ward of $500 to be paid to the person
who gave evidence sufficient to convict
anyone of despoiling parks and grass
plots, in any way Clarence J. Stokes.
who was the informant in the case. is
the first one to claim the reward from
the MAYOR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-26
FIG CITY GROWERS
HAVE SHORT SESSION

The Fig City Growers association
held a brief session Tuesday, many OF
the members attending the commence
mer.t exercises at the Gonzalez, school.
Pres. r. w. Wager, of the National
Land Sales Co.. spoke enthusiastically.
and l.. w. Hardy was also present and
spoke briefly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-26
COOLER IN PENSACOLA

Temperature reports issued by the
weather bureau yesterday indicate that
it was collier in Pensacola on Tuesday
than in many other cities. The highest
temperature here was Sc. Other G les:
Memphis, 90; Mobile, 90. Montgomery
"a: Atlanta, 90; Birmingham, go; Des
Moines, 90; Jacksonville, So; Tampa,
IS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-26
ENTERTAINMENT AT
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL

An interesting entertainment win be
given at the Cottage Hill school at 8
o'clock Saturday night for the benefit
of the school. Ramona. the worlds
youngest magician. will be the enter !
tainer.