davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28

nett Associated Products coined
shade in the Kitchen" Metro the
presents a stellar array Of stars IN
remarkable picture, "Coicidences
Constance Talmadge's smiling face vi
greet you next, in one Of her laugh
able offerings, "A Woman's Place" Oh
Christmas eve Bebe Daniels viii agair
hold the boards in another COMEDY
1.-TWO Weeks with Pay" while 4
Christmas day Alice Brady will BRIT
YOU greetings from little Italy" IT,
SQUIRRELS in the Plaza viii have TO b
Gagged the next Gay owing to the so
that we have Douglas Fairbanks 4
The Nut" We know you had wo1I
dered why Alice lakes name had nj
been mentioned thus far in the i'l
but here is where she comes in VIII
a splendid offering. "Uncharted Seas
Your old favorite. Conway Tearle, al
pears following Alice in the characi'l
of a mans man, entitled THE FightsI.
A surprise is next in store for you y
the Offering of life" a wonder
attraction featuring I'VE u
the best and better known stars. u
the list with Taom2l
Bfeighan in white and Unmafriea
we cannot recall when the people q
Pensacola had such wonderful -ne1.I
of attraction offered for their reerea j
ton and entertainment IN suca sna
period of time. I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
HABIT PREVENTS
TAKING PICTURE

Atmosphere is the principal thing
that moving picture actors and direc-
tors are striving for today. This makes
features real and players artists. A
fair sample of some of the color OBJ
tanned as well as little of the subtle
humor constantly occurring in a studio
may be obtained from an incident that
occurred during the filming Of "Bab's
Candidate in which Corinne Griffith
is starring and which viii be shown at
the Comtque theater today.
In several of the scenes a number OF
elderly men were used They repre-
sent old settlers in a small town--the
type that congfegate around the stove
in the village store and discuss the
destinies of a nation while munching
a large chew of tobacco. Director E.
II. Griffith Insisted on using genuine
old settlers, men who had been in the
habit of doing this very thing for
score of years. The results Of casting
were so gratifying to Director Griffith
that he decided to make a still of the
scene showing the veterans at their
daily task
Coripne Griffith stood close to the
set watching the operation and was
much concerned over the fact that the
photograph would be a failure because
the men could not keep their jaws still.
The habit of many. years was so firmly
fixed that the men had to chew in vio-
lation Of Director Griffith's orders to
remain motionIess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28

all-star support, in THE End of the
World" complemented with Buster
Keaton in THE Haunted House." as
the laugh provoker of the bill Lionel
Barrymore, the internationally famous
stage star, comes next in a picturiza-
ton of the great play, Jim the Pen
man.
Ordinarily the aforementioned at
fractions would mean a sufficient num-
Der of notable features in one month
to cause no little surprise as well as
create a restless desire to see them,
but there is more yet-just cast your
eye over the balance of the Isis pro-
gram for December
On Dec. 10 and 16 William De4Tine's
colorful photoplay, THE Lost Ro-
nance" win be shown. followed by Bert
Lytell in The Man Who" succeeded
on the following day by none other
than the winsome star Constance
Binney in Room and Board" Then
you win have the opportunity that you
have been anxfously waiting for for
months, of seeing the wonderful mas
terpiece of the screen which has been
playing constantly on Broadway for
over ii months. "The Old Nest" It
has been heralded from one end of
the world to the other and there is
nothing that we can add to what has
already been said regarding it. On
the same bill win be a new Mack SEN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
AUTO DRIVER GOES
ON A RAMP AGE
Hits Pedestrian, smashes Two Autos and
Runs Into Shed Before
Finally Arrested.


Walter Lind got on rampage yester-
day which resulted in his arrest on {
charge of being drunk and driving an
automobile while under the influence of
Intoxicating liquor Lind was driving up
Palafox street near Wright street and in
directing the manuevers of his auto ran
into William Mcclellan. secretary and
treasurer of the Aiken Towboat Company.
and the result was that he had to be
carried to the Pensacola Hospital for
treatment Mr.. Mcclellan suffered severe
decorations of the face and was consid-
erably bruised up. After medical atten-
tfon had been administered at the hos
pital he was later carried to his home
at 400 West Lloyd street.
According to reports Lind did not stop
at striking the unfortunate victim. He
ran into a roadster near the same place
and skidded it several yards and damaged
1t considerably. but kept on going.
report of the matter was made to the
police hut before the driver could be
arrested he got into another mix-up in
another section of the city. It was re-
ported that he ran into shed at the
corner of Intendencia and Alcaniz streets,
demolished it, made a swerve across tie
street and crashed into a car belonging
to Archie Dunn which was parked in
front Of his house. Both autos were
badly damaged This ended Lind's activ-
ties for the day as shortly afterward he
was arrested and placed in jail on the
above mentioned charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28

other baci5lield men. also showed up well
and made several nice contributions that
We're worth while The Zine o green
put some hard fighting into the affray
which was very noticeable, especially
from the sidelines. but they were able
to do but little more than hold their own
against their opponents.
Ducote. more faniliarly known as
tMoen'' pucote. seemed to occupy much
of the attention of the local fans, and he
afforded them quite a bit OF amusement
throughout the game. lie uncovered a
punt OF about 20 yards once during the
affray. Corners at half for the visitors
and Bill Denahue at full displayed con
siderable speed and aggressiyeness. There
We're few spectacular plays to feature the
exhibition. but as d whole II was a good
hard fought game and local football tends
are anxieusly inquiring as to when the
next game viii he played Tie lineup
Yesterday was about like this:
Mah.le Position Regulars
NIoulton johnson
left end
Lanpington Gaines
left tackle
Goodman ..,......+.... McCloslSy
left guard
N. shaw ......... Kennedy
Giles .......,...... .,... Jones
right guard
Riek FORSYTH
right tackle
Batson Elehash
right end
r. Shaw ....... Grimm
quarterback
Ducote ........... Jeudevine
left halt
ConnerS -.-=-..#.sf#s.. 9ailcHe<
right half
............ .....5.. skey
fullbacx
Subs. Smith for Johnson. searritt for
Jeudevine; Arthur for Scarritt: Davis for
r. shaw oliver for Batson.
officials: Referee. Harry Thompson
umpire. Sgt. Golfer, (Army);
head lineman Tom Johnson timekeeper-,
J. Brassell and j. NJ. Allen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
CASEYS AND RAILROAD
BOYS IN MATCH GAME

There viii be a match duck pin game
staged at the Pastime bowling alleys
tonight at o'clock between the K. of
g. team and the L. & N. boys. which
promises to be the best game Of the
season. There are plenty of seats and
everybody is invited TO go up and wit
ness the exhibition.
Al GahlenbeclS, captain Of the Caseys,
says that he has a team that will be
hard for the RaIlroaders to beat, and
that he intends to see his proteges
score win in tonight's affair.
Ned Foufas, proprietor Of the Pas
time bowling alleys and manager Of
the Pastime team. challenges any team
at ten is or duck pins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
MANY GOOD MOVIES
IN STORE FOR FANS
Isis Theate~ Books Splendid Produe-
tons for Month of December.

Motion picture fans have for the
coming month many grood things in
store for them. To give the people of
Pensacola an idea or what to expect
we enumerate a few of the best ones:
The month starts off with James
Kh'kwooa starring in q George Melford
production of Sir Gilbert Parkers
story, The Wise Fool followed by
Bebe Daniels IN smashing comedy
The Speed girl" viola Dana in one
of her typical photopiays Overlooking
with charm, "Life's Darn Funny
Here is injected into the lineup what
the critics are almost unanimous in
their opinion as the best picture that
nv pickford ever made, Through
the Bac1. Door. together with Harold
-.loy a. newest fun maker, Among
These Present" Justine Johnson comes
next in "A Heart to Let followed by
Mildred Harris Chaplin in THE Wom-
an in His House. then you have the
little blonde beauty, Wanda Hawley,
in one of her typical comedies, Her
sturdy Oak" She is supported in this
by fat and jovial Walter HERS. Every
one knows what to expect in the next
bill, which offers the popular star.
Elaine Hammerstein. in "Remor selessI
Love" followed by one of the most
notable de luxe attractions of the year,
consisting of Betty Compton and an.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
CENTRE HAD BEST
ELEVEN in SOUTH
Little Kentucky Institution Won Al
Games and Was Scored on for
SIX Points.
(ey La AssoeIated Pressl

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. decomposition
Of records of the leaders among the many
well drilled football teams that repre-
scented the South this year shows that
the Centre College developed the most
effective machine of the season if the
average OF ability to win. scoring strength
and defensive power is to be taken as
standard The little Kentucky insti-
tuition that conquered Harvard was with
the exception OF Vanderbilt, the only
Dixie eleven to win all of it's contests on
the gridiron and it led in defensive power
and came in second IN scoring ability.
One or two post-season games to follow
Thanksgiving week win not change the
ranking.
Centre. Georgia. Georgia Tech and
Vanderbilt We're the only southern teams
that met no defeat from another south
ern rival, but the two Georgia Institutions
were downed in inter-sectional contes s,
Tech lost Is to to Penn State and
Georgia lost 10 to to Harvard and
to to Dartmouth. Vanderbilt's only
inter-sectional game was with Texas
University and the commodores won 90
to 0. Centres only inter-sectional match
was six to triumph over Harvard.
Georgia Tech led all southern teams
ana PROBABLY mas a. nign nation -WlGe
ranking with its total of $50 points to
56 for the nine games 1t played and
Centre which came in second in offensive
power with 800 to in ten games prob
ably will rank up on the country's top
most defensive elevens.
Vanderbilt and Georgia were rather far
down in the list Of scoring machines.
neither coming within the first ten. The
commodores in eight games made 161
points to Fl and the Georgia Bull Dogs in
ten games made 161 to 81. The ranking
of the best ten among the Souths major
elevens with total games, their scores
and opponents. scores. follow
Georgia Tech 9--360-56
Centre 10-320-6
Furman 10-2sS-103.
Auburn 10--255-55.
Georgetown of Washington 9-245-35.
Alabama 1O--227-97.
Sewanee S-2Is-30
Virginia Poly Institute 1o-193-50
Mississippi College 7-1S4-2L
Washington and Lee e-172-74
The close of the season found Wander
bilt and Florida leading in point of inn
provement over 1920 form and Alabama
and Virginia Military Institution showing
less comparative strength than probably
any other big teams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
PLAY
MOBILE TO A TIE
Take Ball to Ali-stars' one-Yard Line
But Fail to Co over.

The widely heralded Mobile AIl-Stars
were played to a standstill by the Pensa-
cola Regulars out at Maxent park yester.
day afternoon, the game ending in 90
tie. When the All-Stars appeared on
the field things looked the least bit
doubtful so far as the Regs were con-
cerned. for the visiting team was made
up mostly of men who have had expert
ence on college gridiron. and this fact
local boys. had they been that kind. but
they are not, and it only made them the
more anxious to prove that they were
able to hold their own.
Not only did the boys In green hold
the visitors sc9feTess but they threatened
to score when near the close of the third
quarter Ham Gaines Intercepted and
raced for thirty yard gain. He was
downed on the three yard line and the
quarter ended after one attempt to make
a gam. However, the fourth session
opened with the oval on the 5 yard line.
second down, and ten yards to go. Grimm
carried the ball on the next play and
gained about yards on buck which
made third down and placed the ball on
the one yard line. On the next attempt
to carry over the locals were thrown for
loss. and the fourth attempt was
equally unsuccessful, the bali went to
the All-Stars and the critical stage of
the game was over
Gaines 80 yard march was the big
thrill OF the day, and Pensacola lost its
best chance to score a touchdown in the
series Of plays enumerated above. Really
it looked as If the scoring of a touch
down was inevitable. but yet it did not
come.
There were several beautifully executed
passes by both sides. but the locals
seemed to be more successful in this
particular style of play. they being able
to complete four to their opponents two |
Both teams made many attempts to gain /
by the aerial route, but a majority of
the passes were either Knocked down or /
but the 80 yard return men,
toned above was the only interception /
that resulted in an appreciable gain
IndiyidualIy, the visitors had the edge
but they lacked team-play; their signals
we're none too we'll perfected, and they /
used only straight line formations. never
calling the line men into the backaeld +
for shift or deceptive plays, and luckily
for the Regulars that they did NOT, for
some Of them We're hard pIungers.
Early in the first quarter Grimm sue
cessfIliy negotiated 80 yard forward
pass to Johnson who made nice catch,
hut was knocked out on the tackle. by
Corners, and was unable to further par
ticipate in the activities Of the afternoon
Skey. the husky fullbacl5 for the locals,
made some nice gains on straight plasa
and headed two of the successful passes,
and Arthur who assumed the duties Of
1alf after the intermission, acquitted d
himself in the usual fashion
SANCHEZ Jeudeyine. and Grimm, thel
4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
MANY SUITS FILED
in COURT OF RECORD
Largest Is for $4,000 Damages Against
Local Physician.

There have been several suits filed ii,
the court of record recently and among
them is $4,000 damages suit wherein
Margaret Louise Brewton, a minor and
ollie Brewton are named as plaintiffs
against Andrew r. Palmquist, as defend
ant. 1t is understood that this action
arose over an injury that is alleged to
have been received from treatment
given the minor by the defendant
Among the other suits that have been
filed are the following Rhodes Collins
Furniture Company VS.. The VALPARAISO
Company. S400 damages;
Thomas Anderson VS.. l.. p. Sehambeau,
IS, 600 damages; The Warner Industrial
Company vs. The Clutter Music House,
81 100 damages; Interstate Electric Com
pany VS.. sam Hutchinson. $3.50 damages:
Crockery & Dry Goods Com
pany vs. Freeport Drug Company, $500
damages; The Lewis Bear Company vs..
Theo. Baars. $4,000 damages; American
Veterinary supply Company vs. r. r..
Nen. 5000 damages; Sarah Green and John
Green. husband and wife, VS.. The Pensa-
cola Electric Company, damages; Ger
trude Udgreen vs. Arthur Udgreen, di-
vorce; Traders brokerage Company rs.
OF the st. Marks "A. NJ f.
church. bill; Mazura Jarman vs.. Joseph
D. Jarman. divorce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12

Thursday after spending several
months with her son, Cricio and fam
lily. Miss Margaret Bowman and
Miss Helen Lundy were guests of
Miss Ruth Nolte Sunday Erman
Swain and family have moved from
Richmond into the Friends parsonage.
PERSHING, Ind.-Mrs. Pearl Bertch
was shopping in Cambridge City. Mon
day.. Mrs. Rosie Clark went TO
Cambridge City, Monday. Mrs.
Davie Bertch visited her daughter,
Mrs. John Doran, Tuesday. Mr..
Rothermal spent the Wednesday with
his daughter. Mrs. Pearl Bertch..
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winters, Miss
Lena Hydia and Marie Clark, went to
Connersville, Sunday. Mrs. Beck re-
turned home from Indianapolis, where
she has been visiting this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rodenberg spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Drier
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
.EARLHAM PRESS CLUB
BANQUETS SATURDAY

Members Of the Earlham Press club
and their guests will hold the tweltth
annual SPEAKER of the club at the
Arlington hotel tonight. About forty
six persons will be present at the ban
auet, this number including the active.
honorary and alumni members and
their guests.
After the dinner toast program
will be given, the following respond
ing to toasts, with Paul w. Gordon as
postmaster: The tryout. PROFESSOR
Harlow LiEdley; the initiation, Everett
l.. Pennington; the banquet, Theron
Coffin; and afterwards, r. Lyle Power
+ The guests Of the club will be Mrs.
Edwards, Mrs. Lindley, Mary Dickson,
Harriet Rawls. Elsie Chappell. Ber-
nice Hadley. Louise Willis. Mildred
Clark, Jeanette Wilson, Mary Rein
hardt. Ellen Sheriff.. Florence Doan.
Margaret Newsom, Phoebe Mcmillan,
Agnes Sellers, Margaret Evans, Sus-
anna Dickson, Eleanor Day, Isabel
Henley. Nellie Donovan, 1sadore RUSH,
Frances Sutton and Louise Meerhoff.
Honorary members in attendance
will be President D. M. Edwards and
Professor Harlow Lindley. Eugene
Raiford. Robert kellum. John G. Bak-
er. Russell Ellsworth and r. Lyle
Power are the alumni members who
will be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
PLAN FIFTH T.P,A.
MEMORIAL SERVICE

The fifth memorial service Of Post
c, Indiana Division, r. p A, will be
held Sunday afternoon at the South
Eighth Street Friends church at 2:30
o'clock. The meeting is in memory
Of the following deceased members
Charles W. Thompson. Charles S.
Bishop, Pettis A. Reid. George A. Men
denhan, Harmon Meyer and Edward
Harris.
The meeting is for the members of
the Post and their families and for
families of deceased members. An
appropriate program has been arrang-
ed by the following committee: L. c.
Newcomer, A. c. Jones and T. S.
Porter.
The following program has been ar
ranged: Organ prelude, Meditation for
Organ. Lacey; Reverie, Flagler-Miss
Haley Harold.
Invocation-The Rev j. j. Rae,
pastor First Presbyterian church.
Song Quartette, "Oh Paradise, Oh
Paradise-Ambrose F. w. Krue-
ger, Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Mr.. Frank
Funk. Mr.. Ben c. Bartel.
Roll call of honored dead
Song Quartette-Selected.
Memorial address-The Rev An
drew Mitchell, pastor South Eighth
street Friends church.
Solo-Vale-Paul Steen.
Benediction-The Rev. J. J. Rae.
Organ Postlude, Volkmar - Miss
Haley Harold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
DEVIL FISH RACES
BOATS FORTY MILES
,Bv Associated rress)

PALM BEACH, Fla, March IL
Florenz Zeigfeld, Jr., and j. Leonard
Replosle battled for eight hours yes
terday with giant ray, or devil fish
tina; lowed two boats 40 miles from
Palm Beach and Il miles 10 sea and
then esce/ed when the cables broke,
although its body bore four harpoons,
eight rifle bullets and Is wounds from
lanceS.
The sea monster was in sight of
The bathers near the breakers pier
when discovered. Mr.. and Mrs. Zelg-
field had ended days fishing trip in
Mr.. Replogle's boat when their atten-
ton was directed to the monster. I'M
mediately two fast motor boats start
ed in pursuit.
Occupants of both boats threw har-
Moons in to the big fish which i'm
mediately sped away 10 sea. Army
rifle bullets were into its body but the
fish did not slacken speed. AT night
fall the cables to the harpoons parted
and the fish escaped. Airplanes fol-
lowed the boats and watched the strug-
gle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
Short News Of City

To Address Ministers-Rev. J. J.
Rae pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, will address the Ministerial as
sociation Monday morning on .1magi-
nation in Worship The meeting will
be held between 10 and II o'clock at
the Y NJ. c. A.
breaches Here Sunday-Mrs. Edna
Robbins, of Indianapolis, will preach
Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
Nazarene church. Everyone is cor
daily invited.
Gives Public Recital-Mrs. Frank
Tillson. assisted by her daughters. lisa
bel and Frances, gave a public recita!
under the auspices OF the Ladies' Aid
society of the Christian church at
CampbellstoWn, O., Friday evening.
Grace Movie Sunday-"Who Loseth
His Life" is the moving picture to be
exhibited at the Grace NJ. E. church
Sunday night. The Rev. A. H. Backus
invites the public.
Fined For Disturbance.-Mrs. Ber-
tina Craft, of Fairview Heights. was
fined IS and costs in city court Satur.
day morning for disturbing a school
during school hours. Mrs. Craft plead
ed guilty to the charge.
Sues On Note.-Demand on a prom
issory note for $500 is made in a
complaint filed by Rose Vessel Scarce
VS.. Walter ]. Cook in Wayne circuit
court Saturday morning.
Divorce is Granted - Divorce and
restoration of name was granted Lucy
K. Sites from George H. Sites III
Wayne circuit court Saturday morn
ing. Cruel and inhuman treatment
was alleged in the complaint Costs
were paid by the plaintiff and the
name of Lucy E. White restored to
her.
Marriage License Granted - Mar.
riase license was granted to Harry A
Silcox, radio engineer of Fairfield, O..
to Dorothy B. Seneff. of Richmond, by
County Clerk Meredith, Saturday
afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
MAYOR RETIRES FROM
OFFICE; EXPRESSES
GRATITUDE FOR REST
(By Associated Press

MARION, S. c., March Ia police
mans lot, sang the pirate chasers in
the old operatic satire, is not Apply
one; but compared to the job OF being
mayor of this town the hobbies" OF
the song we're without a care, in the
opinion of Palmer w. Johnson. just
back to private life after six years as
public footwiper." to use his own
expression.
His retirement, Mr.. Johnson an.
nounces joyfully, was by request. The
folks indicated that they didn't want
him as mayor again by voting him
down, and as editor of the Marion Star
the ex-mayor promptly shouted editor
tally, GLORY be-"
Plenty of Criticism.
"One," said Mr.. Johnson, comment
ing on ways of his fellow townsmen
during his six years in office and en-
ploying the plural tense sacred to
editors and kings, called us a gentle
man and was promptly slugged by one
who said We were bum.
They heaped all the troubles of
the universe up in our weary bald pate
and then they lifted all our burdens
from us by beatin' us at an election
Glory be-"
Here are some of the things the ex-
mayor noted during his six years as
the public complaint box and foot
wiper"
I'VE have settled land disputes, fam
lily disputes, dog disputes and some
unfair accounts.
I'VE have been insulted, disguised,
spat upon and imposed upon.
I'VE have locked up culprits for
wrong doing and then envied them
their place of limbo.
I'VE have been blamed for stopped
sewers, blocked streets, heavenly
showers, poor telephone service and
the present price of cotton.
I'VE have been cursed for cutting
down trees and threatened with death
for allowing other trees to stand.
We have been blacklisted for the
bum work of one policeman and ostra-
cized for the sterling work of another
I'VE have been called liar until
We almost believe it.
Gains EnviabIe Reputation.
I'VE have become widely known as
grand rascal. an arch criminal, a
desperado. a policyplayer and a big,
| goted fool"
I'VE have been accused of attempt
Ing ~ Give lic Presbyterian CHuTCu
title to the Town Hall:
Mothers accused us of over-running
the town with dogs and dog owners
blamed us with the deluge of babies.
One bunch wanted hogs in town
while another said there were too
many hogs already
They cursed our name when mos
quito time came.
"They yelled ut us when the bitches
ran over after having been filled to
capacity by the good Lord
| They blamed us for the many
peculiarities of their neighbor's chick
ems. dog, man servant, maid servant
and mule.
! When the baby had whoopins
cough it was because we allowed the
north wind to blow, and when it hao
collie it was because we allowed dope
fends to exhaust the supply OF pare
goric at the drug stores"