davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-30

Sheriff Karel, who arrested Maketos
in the Apopka reighborhood several
days ago. The sheriff brought the
prisoner and an up-to-date copper
still to Orlando after destroying ECO
gallons of mash and other moonshine
material.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-30
WANT STATE LEGION TO
= CHANGE IDEAS ON BONUS

MIAMI, April 29.-Members of the
American Legion here will endeavor to
get the state department in conven-
ton in Orlando next month to change
its position on the federal bonus and
go on record as favoring aid from the
government for former service men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-30
ORANGE COUNTY SHERIFF
CAPTURES MOONSHINER

Maketos might not be able to make
crop or tomatoes, as his name would
indicate, but he is capable OF turning
out moonshine liquor, according to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-30

Since the beginning of time, per-
haps, it has been a custom for a large
number of most Jealous workers
to importune the lawmakers to pass
acts at each session for the enforce
ment of religious doctrines. But one
of the seven wonders of the world is
a long communication received by the
house this week asking that no reli-
gious laws be passed at this session
of the legislature. Under the heading
of religious laws is grouped by the
writer all Sunday laws, and every 9TH
err measure which has for its object the
furthering of any religious views. the
name of the writer is withheld, lest
he be piously decorated with g crown
of thorns, but he quotes scripture as
the foundation for his views.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-30

A number OF county judges have
been here this week urging the pas
sage of the bill increasing their pay
1t is a fact that they have been the
poorest paid officials in the state for
the past two years. For instance, they
are pointing out that there is little
equity in a condition permitting the
sheriffs four dollars a day for atten-
dance on court when the judge gets
absolutely nothing for holding court
On the other hand, it is being pointed
out that the judges have not been bash
full at all in asking for the proposed
fee bill,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-30

Those who have been expecting the
no-fence law to cut a wide swath in
the doings of this session of the legis-
lature, are now wondering what has
become of that proposition. 1t has not
been heard of but very little since the
converting of the legislature. Seasoned
politicians here are of the opinion that
it is either an ominous quiet preced-
ing a big upheaval of the political ele-
ments, or else the matter has, died
''a-bornin."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-30

The general comment here by resi-
dents and those coming to the capital
is that it is the quietest session of the
legislature they have ever seen.
Granted-and there is a reason. With
lumber, naval stores products, the pro-
ducts of the farm, ETC., selling below
the cost of production, the banks sit
ting tight on every dollar they have
and the sky the limit for good bad or
Indifferent shine, where the Sam Hill
is the inspiration or the funds COM
ing from to make exciting times.
Trailing off into the distance, echo
answers, where"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-30
GOSSIP AT THE
STATE CAPITAL
(By JOHN C. TRIcE.)

It would have, perhaps, been edifv-
ing to those who have to dig their
living out of the soil to have been
present in the house of representa-
tives Wednesday and heard the bright
young members of that body expatiate
upon the quality of democracy that
courses their veins. The question un-
olution asking for tariff on cotton
and other Florida products. 1t was
noteworthy that the excoriation of the
brand of democracy exemplified by
Bloxham and Perry, and their distin-
guished compatriots, was administered
by men too young to have known these
statesmen in their day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-30

The gentleman from Lake county,
Mr.. Futch, has a sarcastic turn of
mind when he has been rubbed the
wrong way. Replying to some of the
arguments for tariff on Florida pro-
ducts, Mr.. Futch said he would like
to amend the memorial by asking the
congress to put heavy tariff on
those things we had to sell and admit
free all those things we had to buy.
The speaker declared the gentleman
out of order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05

proves to be a very good character in
the role of the jealous wife who has
her husband worried to a FRAGILE be
fore the end
Alicia Larchmont, taken by Lucille
Husting, is the wife of Jimmy Larch
mont, played by George Robbins, and
this pair, being guests at the house
party, get all mixed up in the affairs
of the two young married Ainsworths
and find their own home in danger OF
being wrecked through the misunder
standings.
Lolita Ellis plays the part of Martha
Weldon, sister to Arthur Weldon
taken by Jay Collins. The two Wei
dOns are the hosts to the guests il
the house party and Arthur Weldon is
the fiance of Mabel His faith in Ma
! bel is somewhat shaken during the
party by the conflicting circumstance.
but he re-establishes his faith through
the evidence which turns out in HI:
favor.
Arthur Olmi takes a minor role il
the play in the character of Kruger
servant in the home of the WeldOns
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05
'kets, was amplified by Charles Chap! pr

'kets, was amplified by Charles Chap
lin.
81 watched Chaplin take one scene
twelve times" said a guest at the stu
do. II presume that he intends to
make enough film to supply every
large country on the globe with 4
negative"
Incidentally. it might be mentioned
that from the American negative
alone of each Chaplin film, more than
a hundred prints are made. From
the Canadian negative several more
prints are duplicated From the
twelve Chaplin negatives there prob
ably viii be made close to two hun
dred prints for exhibition purposes.
Ethel Fleming, who appears as
Dulcie Mannerby Fosdick in support
Of Norma Talmadge in The Won
derful Thing" the Associated First
National Pictures attraction which is
now the feature at the Murrette the
atre, is a New York girl. She com
pleted her education in Cleveland and
then began her screen career with
Famous Players. She also played
small parts in Fox and Edison prod
uctiOns and then began to gain prom
inence with Triangle.
Among the productions in which
she has played big parts are THE
Pretender,' The Silent Rider Ten
derfoot SchOOlmaster," "Smiles,
passions Three and Modern Hus-
bands"
WASHINGTON STOCK.
WASHINGTON stock offers for this
week Up in Mabers Room" a bill
which is full of life from beginning
to end This Offering Of the BesseE
Stock company marks one Of the best
of its productions and affords interest
and entertainment.
Herbert Duffy, taking the role OF
Garry AinsWOrth, takes another par.
which brings out his ability to express
himself when he plays the part o.
an obedient husband. He handles tn"
various situations which present them
selves with apparent ease and fits
himself into the pTedicaments and
carries them over with a hit. He es-
pecially handles his jealous wife with
tact and ayerts her at a critical per
iod, but finally is caught after his
supposed friend has given his hiding
/ place away.
! Mabel Essington, played by Patti
( Mckinley, is the character who is the
/ center of all blame for the misunder
/ standings among the other guests of
! the house party. Her acting in this
play is excellent. She SuCCessly tanta
/ Lies Garry AinsWorth, who had before
his marriage, given her an tndergar
ment with his name inscribed upon
it. and knowing that he did not want
his wife to see il. Mabel persisted in
! keeping it in safe keeping. Miss Nc
Kinley has proven her ability in this
plays in which she has been seen
and in the present play, she has ;
part Of extreme requirements for eN
pert talent.
Bonnie Beck plays the part of Ger
aIdine Ainsworth, the wife of Garry
Ainsworth, who is more or less of
child rather than a woman. Miss Becl
plays her part with ease and tack anC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05
The Theatres
PALACE


The motion picture Some Wild
Oats now being shown at the Palace
theater, is unusual from the regular
run of pictures IT hesitates at moth
ing; it is to the point.
One doesn't have to work his mag
ination while watching a screening Of
Some Wild Oats" to get the full
meaning Of the pictures various
scenes Likewise, after seeing it, it
would be a very dull mind that didn't
comprehend that the wages of sin are
indeed death, or worse, suffering.
The picture is being shown for sep
arate audiences of men and women. In
one respect it speaks more plainly
than the other pictures on this subject
shown during the war.
1t recounts the experience of one
Young country man who enlisted for
naval service. who was determined to
have his fling before binding himself
for term of years to his country
needs
He sought aid from 4 friend who
had travelled the Offering path and
met misfortune on the way.
When efforts on the part of the
friend failed to disuade the country boy
from his purpose, when even re
counting of the friends bitter eXper-
fence failed to turn him, the friend
determined he should be saved, His
method for doing this is told on one
side Of the screen story.
The story of the man who had none
to warn him is told in a series Of
unusual pictures \ story of long
wears spent in a fight for rehabiIita-
+ior CF y ,-OuDc- GIRLS life h-0ught 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05
EDUCATION COUNCIL
TO INVESTIGATE COST
OF LEARNING IN u, s,
CBv Associated Prezsl

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-Appoint-
ment of a commission to conduct an
investigation of the cost of education
in the United States was announced
today by the American Council on
Education.
Appropriations totalling $4,000
have been made for the investigator
by the Commonwealth fund. the earn
egie corporation, the general education
board and the Milbank memorial. The
personnel Of the commission to be en-
trusted with the inquiry follows:
Samule P. Capen, director of the
American Council on Education, of
Washington, D. c.; ex-officio Edward
c. Elliott, chancellor of the Univers-
ity Of Montana; Elwood p Cubberley,
dean OF the school of education, Stan
ford university; Thomas f. Finegan,
state superintendent of public instTuc-
ton of Pennsylvania; Robert NJ. Haig,
associate professor of business organ
ization Of Columbia university; Victor
Morawetz, attorney, New York city;
Henry G. Morrison, professor OF educa-
ton University Of Chicago; George D.
Strayer. Teachers college. Columbia
perintendent of city schools Of RoChes-
ter. \. Y.
Select Strayer Chairman.
DR.. Strayer has been selected as
chairman of the commission.
The primary aims of the education
al finance inquiry" an announcement
by the American Council on Education
said, will be to study in typical states
and communities the existing program
of public education, the extent tC
which this program is carried out and
the present and prospective costs in
yolved. 1t is proposed to investigate
the relation of educational expendi
lures to other necessary governmental
expenditures, the methods of raising
revenue for the support of education
and the possibility of effecting econ
omies"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05

= lI=I5 h rTrluQ d fy-IIEEDli
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05
CITY HOME
DAMAGED BY FIRE

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Dec. o
Fire, caused small damage to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Earl Smith, at
7:3O o'clock Monday morning In
surance covered the loss. A fireplace
was responsible for the fire. Members
Of the fire department were called
out for the first time since April !,
1921. Citizens aided in extinguish-
ing the blaze.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05
ROMAN VICAR GENERAL DIES.

MONTREAL, Dec. 5.-Mgr. Francois
Xavier Disadvantage vicar general
of the Roman Catholic archdiocese Of
Montreal, died suddenly last night at
the Hotel Dieu hospital where he had
been a patient.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05
Rheumatic Skeptics

Be fair to yourself, you sufferers
from rheumatism-no matter what
form. Get a bottle Of Rheuma; use it
ALL and if You don't think results are
~ holly satisfactory. YOU can have
Your money back. says \. G. Lukcn
Drug Advertisement,
have been glad since they said unto
mc. let us try Blue Devil and see
advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05

Jack Boyle, man servant to Garry
Ainsworth, plays his part to a perfec-
ton, and produces real talent in the
situations in which be gets caught.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05

The Chinese are fond of salads
made of ginger shoots, bamboo and
clover leaves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
Two Members of New York
 Families Enter Politics

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The re- cent elections started two memDefs of noted New York families on p0li- tical careers.
 One was Frederick Trubee Day. son, son of Henry P Davison, Mor- gan partner, and the other John Griswold Webb, whose grandfather, the late John A Griswold, Troy capitalist, furnished the money with which John Ericsson built the Moni- tor during the Civil War.
 Davison was elected to the As sembly from Nassau county to fill the seat occupied by Theodore Roose- welt, now Assistant Secretary of the Navy. He was opposed by Fontaine Taliaferro, a war veteran, who, like himself, possessed an anviable record.
 Webb also was elected to the As sembly, but from Duchess county. He is a nephew of Dr. William Sew ard Webb, who married one of the daughters of the late William H. Vanderbilt. He was graduated from Yale in 1913.
 Both young men have keen taste for politics. Davison, who is the son-inlaw of the Rev. Endicott Pea body, headmaster of Groton School and once his mentor recently an nounced that he would much rather enter politics than become eventually member of banking firm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
FAVORABLE ACTION PREDICTED BY GARFIELD ON LATEST BILL
 REGARDING ALASKAN FISHERIES

hibiting fishing in the waters whera such locations are situated
 May Compel Attendance
 Any member of the board shall have power to administer paths and whenever. in the opinion of the board or in the opinion of the secre- tary, it is necessary to reach d cor rect conclusion in the matter of ex ercisirg the powers conferred upon the secretary by this Act, the said board shall have power to require by subpoena the attendance and tes- timony of witnesses and the pr0duc- ton Of documentary evidence. Any member of the board may issue sub roena and shall issue subnoena for such witnesses and documentary eYl- dence as the secretary may direct.
 "Such attendance of witnesses and evidence may be required from any place in the United States at any designated place or hearing. And in ease of disobedience to a sub poena the board at the direction of the secretary, may invoke the aid of any court of the United States hay ing jurisdiction in requiring the at tendancec and testimony of witnesses and the production of books, papers and documents under the provisions of this section.
 Any court of the United States within the jurisdiction Of which such inquiry of the board is carried on may, in case of contumacy or refusal to obey subpoena issued to any per son, issue an order requiring such person to appear before the board and prodi,ce books and papers if so ordered and give evidence touching the matters lawfully the subject of inquiry by said board, and failure to obey such order. of the court may be punished by such court as con tempt thereof.
 No person shall be excused from attending or testifying or from pro ducing documentary evidence before
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
J Q U aN YS END

all l3 days. so as to give the pas sengers an opportunity to view the scenic splene eors en route. meet peo- pls along the way and participate in welcoming fetes te1dcrcd the pioneers in long distance motcr Jus travel by the hospitable folk If the South Night stops were mate at Dsnville, ILL: Columbus. Ind; {; Louisville, Ky: Cave City. Ky; Bowling Green. Ky; Nashville, Tenn: Florence. Ala: Hamilton, Ala: Columbs, Miss; Meridian, Mss.; Hattiesburg. Miss. and Bogalusa, La.
 The Motor Club of Louisiana sent delegation of its, members to Slidell to welcome the tourists and conduct the party on to New Orleans.
 These was no mechanical trouble
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30

to mar the pleasure of the journsy. Only one tire change WAS necesSary and that was made tt lunchecn b stop. The actual running time el the busses was 6S l-3 hours and their average speed l7 3-A miles per hcur. They covered Q miles a day.
 The roads encountered were, ter the most part. good. the tour re- calling viviily the substantial proE. rses made in highway evnstruetien throughout the South in the last few years and particularly in Ten nessee. Alabama. Mississippi and Louisiana.
 The passengers. including . dozen wcmen, were delighted with the trip. and are new thoroughly convinced that bus travel affords the ideal mode for Seeing Ameriea First.s 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30

the board on the ground or for the reason that the testimony or the eyi dence. documentary or otherwise, re. qu;red by him may tend to incrimin- ate him or subject him to a penalty or forfeiture. But no person shall be prosecuted or subjected to any penalty or forfeiture for or on ac- count of any transaction, matter or thing concerning which he may testi- fly or produce evidence. documentary or otherwise, before said board in obedience to it's subpoena or the sub poena of any member, provided that no person so testifying shall be eY- empt from prosecution or punishment for perjury committed in so testify ing. Provided, further that the i'm
 munity hereby granted shall extend only to natural person who in obedience to a subpoena gives testi mony under oath or in obedience to said subpoena produces evidence, do. cumentary or otherwise under oath. "
 To Have Active Official
 Sec 2 The secretary is hereby authorized to appoint deputy com. missioner of fisheries, at salary of
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30

The first motor bus caravan, or xanized to carry passengers from the Great Lakes to the Gulf uf Mexico, recently completed a 1,1S7 mile jauDt from Chicago b New Orleans. The caravan, which was in charge of the T. q s; Tours Company, of Chicago, cnrsisted ef thirty passengers and three White motor husses lsd the type used in the national parks.
 The tour. kps~n as the Dixie Motor Bus caravan. .reversed the Dixie highway from Chicago ts Louisville, the Jackson highway frcm Louisville to Meridian, Miss, and the Mississippi Valley route from Meridian to New Orleans. , The caravan made the lsng trip h . leinrsly mannsr. utilizing h
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
WOMEN TO BE DRAGONS.

FIII<AD1I1IfIIA, feIH., INUN' oV' Women may be ordained to be deacons under a decision of the Presbyterian General Assembly, an- nounced at Presbyterian headquart- CTS. The decision followed vote by presbyteries, majority favorins admission of women to the ministry. The proposition was rejected at the General Assembly several months ago, but was referred to the presby- teries for decision
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
GALA DAY FOR MARSHAL F0CH IN QUEEN CITY
Greatest Military Leader 1T History Given Immense
 Ovation m Seattle.
(Continued From FaRe One )

zion committee. headed by National Commander Hanford MacNider.
 The greatest military leader in his tory was given tremendous ovation at the King Street station.
 Reviews School Children
 Immediately after being greeted at the station, Marshal Foch was eS- corted to an automobile and then started on his review of the school children of Seattle. The children were congregated along the route Marshal Foch took to the University of Washington, Superintendent of Schools Frank B. Cooper having granted half holiday.
 On the rostrum in Meany Hall, Marshal Foch made brief address, and was then given the degree of Doctor of Laws.
 Rushed from the University of Washington, Marshal Foch was es- corted to the Coliseum Theater, where he made another address, the theater being packed, admission be- ing by card only.
 Following the address at the Coli scum, Marshal Foch was taken to luncheon and at the same time Ma tional Commander MacNider was the guest at luncheon at the Bungalow of the local American Legion.
 Great Parade Held
 This afternoon at o'clock one of the greatest military parades ever held in Seattle was pulled off. Thou. sands and thousands lined the streets and as the automobile with Marshal Foch passed. the gray-haired veteran was vociferously cheered.
 Lieutenant Governor Coyle two days ago issued the following in. structions and they were carried ou. to the letter:
 Seattle is to be honored by the visit of Marshal Ferdinand Foch, the worlds greatest soldier, Wednesday November 30
 He is loved by every man and wo man who wore the uniform of a war rior. no matter what his color ol creed might me
 "It was his guiding genius which controlled the movements of all Al Her armies.
 "He will be our guest wearing the uniform of his country.
 We must greet him, in the uni forms we have laid away.
 Little as that may be it will show our respect and admiration for the greatest war chief the world has ever known.
 Don't wear your uniform during the parade only, but all day, at youl work or at your play.
 Soldier, sailor or marine, Ameri can, Britisher, Canadian, Aussie Frenchman or Italian, man or wo man, wear your uniform all day" Off for South Marshal Foch leaves here late this afternoon for Portland, San Fran cisco and then Los Angeles. At all places in his itinerary special and elaborate programs for his welcome and entertainment have been pre- pared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30

thirty-five hundred dollars ($3,50000) per annum to aid in the enforcement of such orders as may be made un- der the powers conferred upon the secretary. and for such other duties of Commerce as may from time to time be designated by the secretary
 Sec. 3. For carrying out the pur. poses of this Act, there is hereby appropriated ont of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropri- ated the sum of ......--....-....... dollars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
HERE FROM siTkA

| Charles Wortman, formerly of Douglas, is here for a visit from Sitka, where he is chief clerk in the Smith drug and jewelry store, one of the leading business institutions of the former capital city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
DOUGLAS ISLAND
 N E w s
LEAGUE TEA TOMORROW

The Ladies League of the Congre- gational Church will entertain with silver tea tomorrow afternoon in the league rooms of the church. Everyone is invited to- come.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
GROCERIES FOR LESS MONEY.

l wish to announce to the people of Douglas Island that I have opened up grocery store on Second Street next to the City Hall, and have ready for sale a stock of first class groceries of all kinds. I will sell for cash only and thereby intend to sell cheaper. Soliciting your trade on a money saving basis, respectfully,
 adv. IVER MAXI.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30

Don't delay Order your Christ mas personal greeting cards, with your name printed or engraved bn them, from The Empire Printing Company today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30

Your name printed or engraved on your Christmas card adds the right personal touch. Ask The Em- Dire about it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30

Shipments of fresh candy-Augus- tine & Kyer and Helen Ardelle brands-just received at Guys Drug Store, Douglas. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30

Chinese noodles and chop suey supplied to order. City Cafe, Phone ST. --ad7.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
TO-DAY
YESTERDAY
Highest 8 pm.

Seattle, San and hi, Juneau time