davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01

feature films, and last week the Thea :
ire Guild produced their last drama
Of the season. 'Ioliom," By Franz Mol
mar and concurrently it was announced
from FINLAND. by which name Holy
wood and Los Angeles are now known,
that a screen version is already under
way by June Mathis for a Metro COM
pany. Miss Mathis, it may be realized
made the screen version OF THE Four
Horsemen' which is perhaps the
greatest film success in the history of
the art. certainly the greatest since
The Birth of a Nation" and the Sc
lection of this brilliant writer TO make
the adoption of ..Liliom' which by the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01

Russian Symphony Orchestra "ilF,
has always been a leading music
orranization but for some reason ha'
,a y received its proper recognition
in New York IS TO ning the "S 49,
orchestra season 10 crosse
Metropolitan Opera House. anu
make il more Russian, j , .a.,..
Borissoff. leading Russian Flo'i'!'S5
is to be one Of the soloists. huI -
the Russian orchestra itseH, "''o
Modets AltschuIer, which lhtei.
music lovers most. II Is prs "'. a.
that the Russian musicians are
termined 20 use this famous 81
cation TO further populartise haSS'~
music
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-10
TREES AND THEIR VALUE.

The war has state of mind whereby set of
figures could stump give pause but the American
Forestry association has Just issued comparison that
should set US thinking This what the experts say:
Something like 5000 ulgrown trees into the waste basket
country every day The annual consumption OF neWprt
would twooo strip of newspaper reaching 4OOOOoo0
miles, or halfway to the sun.
the newspaper toll of tree sis nnesin1a when COM
pared with all the other which wood is put. Even
musical Instruments which few would think of drain on
timber require 210000OC0 feet of lumber IN
this country every year.
The annual consumption of timber in the United States
than 800 board feet for woman and child
living. Which makes all the imperative to know
your coming from if the present rapidly
dwndng forests not repenlShed
The time has when S a nation must grow TIM
Under the pressure of necessity must make the
knowledge have of mthods imperfect though
that knowledge The handling and perpeuaton of our
forests analysis, however, must rest on solid
foundation careful and thorough forest investigation hs
being the forestry service experts at Washington
Meanwhile, plant trees-in yard in garden on lawn on
farm by roadside parks and public places and IN the
waste careless cutting has wrought havoc
In these the who plants tree anywhere IS puolc
benefactor.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-10
GEO. JAMES COLGIN;
MOTHER WANTS YOU

Does any one know where George
James Colgin is?
Down at Tyler, Texas, there is a
little woman who is grieving hel
heart out because of lack of informa-
ton about him. It is his mother,
Mrs. Me. Colgin, and her home
address is 133 Sehnon Avenue, Tyler,
Texas
The last word Mrs. Colgin had of
her son was four years ago when he
was employed by a firm of electri-
clans in El Centro Afterwards he
was employed by an automobile ac-
cessory shop in this city.
Communications between mother
and son were evidentaly rare for Mrs.
Colgin is not only uncertain about his
movements, but has only meager in
formation about his marrige which
she writes took place some two OF
three years ago and that he was mar
ried to q girl whoes first name was
Goldie. The surname she does not
know.
Mrs. Colgin writes that she is
leaving Tyler Texas. August 10 or Y
for San Jcse, California, where she
will visit friends at 4O2 East Julian
street, and that she would like infor-
nation of her son at that address
Mrs. Colgin VIII be thankful to any
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-10

Leave o to get out find mar.
idle for returns great wool
dragged the old family loom from the attic busted
blankets virgin wOobankes which
s11 to SIS pair and sought after by hotel and public
started In Arkansas and
Texas pounds wool clip oredue to
which about
sheep,
may which will enough wool
blankets LowerA wool wife at
with old FAM
by wool where
filed looms.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-10
35 per cent saved on Broadway.
Both soles and heels. S1.35.
Both heels and toe tips, 60c.
Military or Cuban whole heels, Csc.
SHOE ART, 513 Broadway, Ell CentrO.

A Federal law protecting migratory
birds is being observed so we'll that
wild geese and other wild fowl are
breeding in many places from which
they were formerly driven by spring
shooters. A Federal warden writes
from South Dakota that never, even
in the memory of old timers, has that
section seen a spring flight of geese
such as took place this year. d.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-10

LOS ANGELES, Aug. "a num-
Der of displays of Southern Califor-
MIA industries are to be on view at
the Centennial Exposition to be held
at Mexico City for one month, begin
ming September II, according to
plans announced here by commercial
men. The exposition, which is to be
the largest of its kind in the history
Of the southern republic, will be for
mally opened by President Obregon
and the Mexican cabinet officials,
Half of the space at the $5,000,000
legislative palace is scheduled to be
devoted to American exhibits.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-10
TAX VALUES SHRINK
NEARLY S1,O0O,OOO
enues of the CitV Of CaleXicO

Revenues of the City of Calexico
for taxes from the fiscal year 1921.
1922 will be approximately Is per
cent lower than those of 1920-1921
even tho the tax rate was last night
fixed at $1.50, an increase of 5 cents
over last year, according to the city
trustees.
The smaller revenue is said tos be
due next year because of decrease
of approximately S1,000,000 in the
assessed valuation of taxable proper
ty, most of which was brought about
by the removal of personal property
from the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-10
|N62gMol2MNn)

.<>SSc--=----=-
The United Statets mint is coming
silver dollars for the first time IN
seven years.
BORROWED AUTO JACK, PUMP
on highway. Owner give name and
address, will deliver. G. d. DuXey,
Gen. Del, Ell Centre.
Want a good time! Then dance at
Seeley tonight.
One million, eight hundred and
eighty three thousand homes in the
United States have been broken up in
the divorce courts in the last twenty
years, and in six counties in the
United States the divorces now eX-
ceed the marriages.
First showing of fall millinery just
arrived at Mrs. Bly's, postoffice block.
ADV.
Don't forget! Best music and floor
at Seeley dance tonight.
The large swing bridge across the
Suez Canal is being dismantled and a
tunnel will be built below the canal
connecting the Egyptian railways and
the new line in Palestine.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-10

one who knows anything of person to
send the information to her.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
MINING EXPERT SHOOTS
HIMSELF IN D. C.. HOTEL
Hugh w. Fullerton, 81, of Ohio,
Dies in Hospital-Had Long
Been Very Ill.

Hugh Work Fullerton, ffty-four
field, Ohio. took his life by shooting
himself yesterday afternoon, while in
his room at the Harrington Hotel. The
shooting occurred about O'Clock and
he died two hours later at Emergency
Hospital. *
room at the time She told Coroner
Nevitt that her husband had been
practically an invalid for several
she said. but had never mentioned
suicide. The coroner said he thought
the hot weather was partly respon-
sible for the tragedy.
The deceased, as a mining expert, it
is said. did much toward developing
the Cripple Creek. Col. mines. He was
deeply interested in pending legisla-
tion relating to gold mining and had
furnished much Interesting data to
the American Mining Congress. Mr..
Fullerton. his wife and their daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy Fullerton, came to
this city shortly before, Congress coz
vened.
Coroner Nevitt gave a certificate OF
suicide. Walter r. Lynn, Telford, Pa,
brother Of Mrs. Fullerton, came here
in response to q message from his
sister and took charge Of the fYTcsal
arrangements. The body will pc. taken
to Springfield for interment.
Mr.. Fullerton is survived by his
widow, daughter and a son, Stuart
Fullerton. vice consul at Lyons
France. His mother, Mrs. L. D. Full
lerton, a resident Of Springfield, a'so
survives him. Hugh s. Fullerton
sport writer and base ball expert. is
a cousin. ....f Ls
Evening star., 1921-07-22
FEDERAL PRINTING
OFFICE SWAMPED
Business Double for Season.
Three Times Greater Than
Two Months Ago.

Printing work for the departments
is swamping the government print
ing Office. Almost double the quantity
of this time last year is in the shop
and more than three times the guam
tity of two months ago is awaiting its
turn on the presses.
The figures were made public today
by Public Printer George H. Carter.
The government printshop today has
1895 folios or pages of copy to
be turned out in the form of PAM
phlets. books and circulars.
On July 20. 1920, there were but
26.637 folios on hand, while two
months ago. when the departmental
printing appropriations were peter,
, folios awaiting publication.
On account Of this crush of work
and tho large orders for printing
which the departments are sending
into tho government printing office,
fear was expressed that the appro-
cal year may run out during the first
quarter, leaving no money for the
departments during the three months
of the second quarter of the fiscal
year.
According to provision in the
sundry civil bill covering these ap-
propriations. departments may not
spend more than half of the total
annual printing appropriation during
the first six months of the fiscal year.
Each job has a jacket. There are
5.073 jackets in the office. Two hun
dred per day are being turned out
which gives some idea of the amount
of work the office Is called upon to
handle just at this time.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
TRADE BOARD APPROVES
SALES TAX ON GOODS
Author of Plan in Philippines Ex-
plains How It Works
There. -.

Endorsement Sf the sales tax on
goods. wares and merchandise fea-
tured the special meeting yesterday
afternoon of the Washington Board
of Trade, President Thomas Bradley
presiding. The vote of the board,
taken Immediately after the report
Of the special committee appointed
to investigate the new tax plan, was
similar to that recently taken by the
Detroit Chamber OF Commerce and
the Washington Chamber OF Com
merce.
John s. Hoarb. formerly commits
sioner of internal revenue in. the
Philippines and author Of the sales
tax plan for the islands. gave. a
brief address on the effect of the
tax there. He said that both tax
payer and tax collector were en-
thusiastic regarding its simplicity
and fairness.
mo one felt the tax there" said
Mr.. Hoarb, "the 1 per cent not both
ering any -one and being especially
simple for the merchant to figure up
The speaker vigorously advocated
such tax for the United States and
said that in his opinion 1t would
bring in three times the amount of
the taxes for which it was substi-
tuted.
Members of the special committee
Of the board. which prepared the re-
port follow: Henry H. Mckee, John
Joy Edison. William T. Galliher, Will
liam s. Washburn, e. H. Droop and
Thomas Bradley.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
Victorian Days.

The age Victorian, methinks,
produced some able writing
ginks, although they're jeered
at now; the modern wielders of
the pen insist that prudery was
then behind each bulging brow.
The authors of that by-gone
time wrote tales of love,
intrigue and crime, in palace
and in hut; and all their tales
were good and clean, they wrote
up life, both high and mean, but
left out all the smut. The
beastliness of life, gadzooks
Why write it up in mighty books,
in language coarse and curt?
Why overlook the blooming
rose to show that soil from
which it grows is largely made
of dirt? Our later scribes re-
solved to strike against conven-
ton and the like, and show life
as it is; and when l read their
stirring tales of gas the sewer
pipe exhales, I weep and cry,
Gee whiz!" They show up
every morbid phase of life as
lived these sordid days in slum
and den and style; and if the
tales they tell are true, and life
is such beastly stew, the world
had better die. The prudes Vic
torian were wise; they wrote of
mirth and shining skies, clean
danes and decent men; they
knew the world had filth and
vice, but figured that it wasn't
nice with such to soil the pen.
WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams)
Evening star., 1921-07-22
DOGS BITE FOUR PEOPLE.
Police Report Only One Victim
Treated at Hospital.

our persons were bitten by dogs
yesterday and last night. according to
police reports. Harold Alsop, sixteen
years. 1916 3 street northeast was
bitten on the left foot while deliver
ing ice at 80 East Capitol street. His
wound was dressed at Casualty Hos
pital.
John Barringer, nine years old. 1898
H street northeast, was bitten on the
left leg by a dog while playing In the
yard in lear Of 1900 H street north
east. John refused hospital treat
ment.
John E.. Morgan. thirty four years
old, 623 18th street northeast, was Bit
ten about the chest and right arm
while separating a stray bulldog from
his pet dog. He went home and had
his wounds dressed.
r. P. Harris, fifty-four years old.
3740 Kanawha street. was bitten on
the left wrist by a dog while on Joce-
lyn street last night. His wound was
dressed at home.
LILLIAN Green, colored, eleven years
old, 929 9th street, was bitten on her
right leg by dog while visiting at
the home Of Clara Garner, its owner,
$50 9th street, Tuesday afternoon.
She was treated at Naval Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
KIWANIS CLUB SHOWS
REMARKABLE GROWTH
J.. d. Hank, District Governor, Ad-
dresses Members and Re-
ceives Gold Pen.

In response to an address of well
come by John ]. Boobar, lieutenant
governor, ]. D. Hank, governor of
the capital district Of Kiwanis, gave
an account of the wonderful growth
of the organization in the territory
he presided over at the weekly lunch
con Of the Kiwanis Club at the Hotel
Washington yesterday afternoon.
He touched on the success of the
recent national convention of XII
wants at Cleveland. Ohio, and said
that the membership of the organiza-
jumping from $4,000 to more than
$4,000 members. and that nine new
Kiwanis clubs had been organized in
the capital district within the past
three months.
Gov. Hank was presented with a
| by members of the local club, Roe
Fulkerson making the presentation
| speech.
David Pender. president of the Nor
folk Kiwanis Club; Joseph M: Fent-
| ress, chairman of the Norfolk con-
vention committee: D. K: Kellogg,
president of the Richmond Kiwanis
Club; Gen. Ro Dert Alexander, U. S. A.
and Miss" Jean Metcalf, appearing
this week at the Cosmos Theater.
were the guests Of honor:
An amusing incident occurred
when Claude Woodward announced
the contestants for the prizes for
the handsomest and homeliest guests
present to be Miss" Metcalf and
Gen. Alexander. The officer gallant
ly withdrew from the beauty con-
test in favor Of the "fair one" and
amid great applause Miss" Metcalf
was presented the box of flowers.
but later, after singing several songs,
''she" pulled off a wig and proved to
be a female impersonator.
hnh NJ a
motor corps. invited all Kiwanians
to attend the forthcoming meeting
Of that organization, Tuesday night,
in the auditorium Of the Interior
Department. when the Commission
ers, Maj. Gessford, Capt. Lord and
Maj. Rayner, will deliver brief ad-
dresses on the activities of the or
RanizatiOn.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
CONCERT IN STADIUM.
Community Singing and Band
Music Among Features.

Recreational singing led by Robert
Lawrence, who organized Washing
toms first music week. will be one Of
the outstanding features of the pop
ular concert to be given in the sta
dium Of Central High School next
Friday night. under the auspices of
the community center department Of
the public schools.
The program also will include a
concert by the Navy Yard Band. un-
der the direction of Charles Benter,
and several vaudeville acts. suitable
for outdoor performance. "A general
admission of 10 cents will be charged.
Part of the proceeds will go toward
defraying the deficit of the music
week activities.
Recreational music. as interpreted
by Mr.. Lawrence, means singing that
''re-creates and revives tired and dis
couraged men and women" Its OBJ
ject." he says. "is to bring back
hope, happiness and courage and to
give to every one who takes part
something that will make his next
day seem more worth living"
Frederick L. Stephens, who is as
sisting in arranging for the event,
says that the Central stadium is al
ways swept by cool breezes.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
MRS. HARDING DECLINES.
Regrets Inability to Attend Girl
Scouts' Field Day Invitation.

A message expressing regret at her
inability to attend the field day .exer-
cises of the Girl Scouts at Camp Brad
ley tomorrow. as she had planned, was
received from Mrs. Harding by the COM
tress of the White House wished the
officials every success. s@
Although disappointed, the Girl Scouts
are now planning to hold field meet
in Washington in the fall, when it Is
expected Mrs. Harding will be able to
attend.
More than seventy girls will take part
in the exercises tomorrow. Miss Ellen
Lash will be in charge. Parents and
friends Of members Of the local council
viii 70 to Edgewood for the event.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
RITES FOR SOLDIER.
Private Morrow to Be Buried al
Alexandria.

Interh.ent Of the body of Private
Howard Morrow. son Of the late Will
liam J. Morrow. Is to take place al
Bethel cemetery, Alexandria, Va, to.
morrow. following services at 8
o'clock at the Sacred Heart Church
14th street and Park road.
Private Morrow. who was seventeen
years old at the time of his enlist
ment. being one of the youngest mem
bers OF the 29th Division, was killed
in action in Belleau Wood, Octob er
81. 1918.
He was awarded the distinguished ed
service cross two weeks before his
death for rescuing a comrade under
fire.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
BAND CONCERT.

Concert by the United States
Soldiers Home Band, band
stand. this evening. begin
ming at $50 o'clock. John
s. M. Zimmermann. band
March. "cross Country" Cheney
Mendelssohn
Descriptive fantasia. "A Day
at West Point" Bendix
Synopsis am, reveille, as
sembly (drums). sunrise gun.
devotional exercises. Army blue,
adjutant's call. dress parade.
retreat. assembly of buglers,
boots and saddles. cavalry drill.
passing review C'Dixie"), Garry
Benny Havens." taps. "Auld
Lang, Lang syne"; finale Yankee
Gems from Irish musical COM
edy "Macushla". .Olcott
Humorous. THE Laughing
Trombone. Clark
Popular waltz, THAT Naughty
Waltz ...............L Levy
Finale. "Alexander's Band
Is Back in Dixieland."
Gumble
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Concert by Community Gen.
ters' Band, James E. Miller. di-
rector. at Smithsonian grounds,
this afternoon at 7:45.
March, Dunlap Commandery."
Hall
Waltz, "Millennial Reverje,"
Farmhouse
One-step, Sunshine"
Little MotZan. Stanley
March, 'Hostrauser's."
Chambers
Overture, American Legion"
Skaggs
Solo by Chester Dodson.
Selection, Bowl of Pansies,"
Reynard
Fox Trot. Nesting Time"
Hanley
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1921-07-22
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Col. J. F.. McGill, at San Diego,
Calf. has been ordered to Guam.
Lieut.. Col. Frank Halford. from
Chicago to marine headquarters, this
Lieut.. Col. J. W. wadleigh, from
Quantico to the battleship Pennsyl-
vania.
Maj. n. B. Pratt, from this city to
the battleship Florida.
Capt. A. C. ,Dearing, from Philadel-
phia to the battleship MARYLAND.
Fla. to Quantico. =
Capt. L. B. Stephenson, from Santo
Domingo to the United States. =. 2
Evening star., 1921-07-22
RITES FOR ". b. McKNIGHT.

Funeral services for William n.
Mcknight. who died Tuesday at Co
today at the chapel Of w. r. Speare,
1908 H street. .Interment will be insi
Congressional cemetery. Mr.. Nc
Knight was born in this city sixty
seven years ago. He was q member
of St. Johns Lodge, No. II, f. A. A. NJ,
and Kallipolis Grotto. He is survived
by his wife and a daughter, Mrs. Marie
Pratt. ~ a.,4a
Evening star., 1921-07-22
HECHT's ANNUAL OUTING.
Several Hundred Employees to Visit
= Marshall Hall Tomorrow.

Several hundred employees of the
Hecht Company will attend the annual
excursion of the department store to
Marshall Hall tomorrow. Three boat
trips will be made.
A program Of athletic events. in
base ball game. and a aNnum-
ber of entertainment featureAahaye
been arranged by a committee. Rela-
tives and friends of the employees have
been invited to go on the outing.
Evening star., 1921-07-22

Lieut.. Col. William l. Westervelt,
ordnance department has been as
signed to the command of the arsenal
at Watervliet, n. Y. vice Col. J. Walk
er Benet, ordnance department. re-
tired.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
commencement TONIGHT
Eleven Will Receive Diplomas at
Columbia School.

The thirty-fourth annual commence
ment Of the Columbia University
School will be held at the institution,
806h I street, this evening at 1880
o'clock. Diplomas will be awarded to
i eleven graduates. DR.. w. Thomas
Shepherd, president of the school. will
preside. An address will be made
by John T. Baker.
The class banquet will be held at
the Washington Hotel tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Wanderlusters' hike for Sum
day will start from Hyattsville at
2:30. Bring lunches and bathing suits.
Mr.. Paige will lead.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

IONIUf1I. z
Senator Hefiin of Alabama will ad-
dress Federal Employees Union. No. 2.
at o'clock at the New National Mu-
scum.
Gavel Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, is giving lawn festival on H
street between 9Th and 7th streets
northeast tonight and tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
NEW ARSENAL HEAD.

Pin q P0sy ON q Pretty Girl. Black
istone. 14th and acknowledgements.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
Yacht Leaves Morgantown, Md
for Colonial Beach, Va,
IL Am. Daily

Mo-rantown IN time to meet Bus-Fare, 55c.
Ferry leaves Morgantown at 1o:4a A. M
o.riss all cars, co: passengers. b5c.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
EXCURSIONS.
DANCING.

DAVISON'SPns,os,. Prof 1929 M NV. ;ss,: r.
New dance-'The Toddle," Army-NaF! -
Teach you to dance correctly in q few lsssrss.
Strictly private Any hour. Normal GOVT.
Washington Studio Of Dance,
4s1 llth NV Open l:so1l:3o. private and
4 class, s.. eeL.
The evening world., 1921-01-08
dollar PRINCESS
BACKS UP GREECE
WITH MILLIONS
Former Mrs. Leeds Said to
Have Advanced 81, 100000
s to Cover Royal Salaries.

ATHENS. Jan. g.-Desplte onicial
6aniais. \ b rumored by high func-
tipnaries A. the Ministry Of Finance
that Princess Anasthsia, formerly Mrs..
william b. LEEDS OF New York. avert
"a : atriGo Of Greek Government ON
Gals lat month by opening a credit
fof no Government OF 100000, 900
arachmas tnoW about t7,Soo. oOo). The
nroney was used. II is said, to pay sal
aries that the treasury Of the coun-
~ eould not AFFORD.
lhe American Princess generosity
q iast winning her a reputation In
Afkenian society, whore one OF the
standins Jokes among English speak
ing Croolm IL the ''Cheolpo Greek alli-
apce." as her marriage to Prince
Christopher IL called.
Pressure upon her purse for short
term credit began. II IL rumored, when
rinanos Minister NlkOlas Kalogoro-
poulos found that the treasury was
unable 20 pay Government employees
thoir Decomber salaries. Widespread
dineontent followed by threats Of a
strilra. resulted from the announce
mtnt
AZ the same time clamor for I'M
creased salaries arose among the
higher odacials. These demands the
Cabinet wished 10 grant IN order to
koop workers Of the former regime
IN once pending reinstatement OF
olIlclnin Ougted by the Venizelists,
Thie situation was brought 20 the
attention Of Princess Anastasia, ac-
eordinr TO the rumors. She, wishing
% aid IN obtaining for the new Gov
crnmcnt the financial favor OF the
Allies and TO spare the Cabinet a
breakdown OF its government ma
chine, appealed 10 her personal bank
efs 70 extend the 100, 100000 drRchmA
aredit