davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07

enjoyed an opportunity to employ some
of the tricks they will use against
the Tigers Saturday. Maryland fought
the Yale eleven valiantly but could
find no effective defense for the va
ried Eli attack.
Notre Dame employed it's unique
attack successfully against the Mill
tary Academy eleven at West Point,
and while making four touchdowns
permitted the cadets to gain ground
conserved by the capable mentor,
for only two first downs.
The weird attack Of the Indians, as
Knute Roekne, was even more battling
than that the cadets were called upon
to face in 1920. Morhardt Wynne, XII
ley and Shaw directed and executed
the most effective Notre Dame offense.
Glenn Warmers Pittsburgers were
given setback by the rangy corn
huskegs of Nebraska University, 10 to
0 The westerners frustrated the
Panthers' attempt to adv &c in the
first part of the game by ng a close
order defensive and grounded every
aerial play Rittsburg tried later. Ne
braska gained a touchdown by brill
liant line rushing end play in the
second quarter. and Quarterback Pres
ton addeo field goal from the IL
yard line in the final period.
Cornell was took powerful for CO.
lumbia and won Al to Z. The Columbi-
ans were dazed by the Cornell attack
in the early stages and allowed tta
Ithacens to pierce their line and So. {
thei rends at win. In the last period
however, Columbia stav } Off the Car-
nellians for a spell md scored ore
touchdown, which Burtte, substituting
for Anderson at quarterback, accom-
p':sned.
The Navy had close call with
Hucknell, and won by single touch
down.
Lafayette. which for five years had
been unable to score against the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania eleven, bat
tered the ouakers line for an easy
Ss to victory. Syracuse was extend
ed to defeat the McGill lalverslts
eleven in Montreal, IS to 0, and
Georgetown put Fordham to rout and
won, 81 to Z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
KING ALEXANDER RESUME
THRONE OF JUGO-SLAVIA

ander, who has Just returned here from
Paris, assumed the throne OF Jugo-
Slavia today He took the oath before
parliament No untoward incident
marked the ceremonies. extraordinary
precautions had been taken 10 guard
the king. The streets contiguous to
the parliament We're cleared of people
and no one was permitted to occupy
balconies or roofs.
Alexander roade to the parliament
building in an open automobile. ac-
companied by Premier Pachitch, and
was cheered all. along the route. He
had an affectionate reception at the
hands of the deputies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
HARDEE APPOINTS
PROHI DELEGATES
Florida VIII Send Eleven Men to Ma
tional Anti Saloon League Con-
vention.
Especial to The JournaI.)

TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 6.-Governor
Hardee today appointed the following
delegates TO the National Anti saloon
League convention. which meets at
Washington. d. c.. December 6-s. 1921:
!, Don C. AIcMullen, Tampa; E. c.
Stuart. Barlow; j. w. Bume, Live
Oak: II. A. Spencer. Jacksonville; w.
G. Tilghman. PalatlSa; Rev. r. N Mer-
rill Miami: Rev o. r. Usleman, Jack
sonville; e. E. Edge. Groveland: Fred
Turner, Tampa: DR.. L. c. Phillips, Pen
sacola. and Rev. d. H. Rutter. Daytona
Beach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE IN MILTON CHURCH

A successful contest was closed yes
terday at the Milton Baptist church. Of
which Rev. /. L Roberts is pastor. The
contest was in the shape OF a member
ship drive by the Bible class, the class
being divided into two sections. the
losing one to tender q banquet to the
winners. One hundred and thirty nine
members We're enrolled as a result, the
class having 2s4 members present at
the services yesterday The banquet
viii be held in a few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
CITY COMMISSIONERS MEET
MnNnAN

The City Commissioners will hold
their regular weekly meeting at the
City Hall this afternoon at o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
FLOCK OF WILD GEESE
PASSED OVER THE CITY

This morning a o'clock a flock OF
wild geese were heard honking as they
passed over the city on their way to
the warm waters. of the Florida lakes
and streams. They seemed to be lost
in the fog and the street lamps at
tracted them, they flying low as they
passed over. The migration Of the
geese is probably a forerunner OF Sc
we're weather further north.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
Heavy Cold? Chest
All Gogged Up?

nONsr let Il get~a -start, DIR. Kings
- New Discovery win get right
down towcFk, relieving the-tight feeling
IN che chesa, QuietinK che racking
cough, gently ssimulating che bowels.
thus eliminating che cold poisons.
Always reliable, Just good medicine
made 20 ease colds and coughs.
For fifty years a standard remedy.
All the family caa take il with helpful
resutts. Eases the children's Group.
No harmful drugs, Convincing. heal
ing taste that the lzladaes Hike. AT al
druggists, 60o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
MISS STUART LOSES NECKLACE

CHERBOURG, France. Nov. 6.-A
pearl necklace valued at half million
francs, was reported lost by Miss J.
c. Stuart. or New York and Paris,
when sch boarded the Aquitania here
yesterday. Miss Stuart came from
Paris by train. and when leaving the
tender which conveyed her to the
steamer found that the pearls had dis
appeared. A search revealed no trace
Of the missing jewelry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
Ex- GOVERNOR HALL OF
LOUISIANA DEAD.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 6.-Former
Governor Luther E. Hall. storm center
of several political campaigns in Lou
isiana, died suddenly late tonight at
his home here,
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
PLENTY IF LAUGHS AND SATIRE IN NEW
 WALTHALL COMEDY

Taken In.'' starring Henry B. WalthalI at the Elks last night, is the story of an innocent girl who tripped over a pair of eighteen dollar shoes and stunning skirt and land ed in the underworld, and who seeks to regain her soul in the kitchen of minister.
 Being a satirical comedy, it is packed with laughs that spring from satirizing the too prevalent attitude of o-called Christians toward the girl who is trying to "beat it back" The audience at Taken In" feels perfectly comfortable in laughing at the reception accorded the wayward girl by the minister's sister who runs his household. and by the wealthy patroness of the church who is something of a Widow Bogart" of Main Street" fame. It feels com fortable because it knows the way ward girl is in reality a reporter for a newspaper anxious to get ripping feature story on the reception ac- corded a girl with a past in the house. hold of a minister who pleaded from his pulpit for more Christian atti- tude toward this class of woman.
 The situation has unlimited possi- bilities and Herbert Bashford, the author, has made every use of these possibilities. The acting. of course, is unusually good. It is a cast well balanced, with Walthall playing the part of the minieters brother, a
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

in a very convincing manner. The Harringords, mother and son, are rare pair. Mir. Bainbridge. in cur tain talk explains the audience that she is in reality not his mother but Maude Truex. She is worth men ton in a curtain talk.
 As for Percy-loud be his praises, He is what the girls call a scream" You know-pink- faced angular, nose glasses, hair parted in the middle. and rubs his finger nails in the palms of his hands and says. Deah, deah,' He's so good that he has to appear before the curtain and explain that in real life he is not like Percy. This explanation is justified. His acting is so natural.
 Just a word as to the subject mat ter of his curtain talk. Phoenix the ater goers will undoubtedly be pleased to learn that Mir. Bainbridge announced his readiness to put good stock company in Phoenix next win ter.
 Taken In" will be presented by Mir. Walthall and his company at the EllSs this afternoon and evening, the latter performance formally closing the season here.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

the auditorium It is divided into three sections, the first section con- sisting of 100 lodge seats, augmented by four beautifully arranged balcony boxes. Seats are so arranged that a full view of the scree nor stage is obtainable from any part of the bal cony.
 Boxes Are cozy Nooks
 As an innovation, the balcony boxes are lighted by tiny floor lamps, giving the impression of a cozy nook or corner of home They are car peted and supplied with loose chair furniture.
 The second section mounts directly behind the lodge seats and comprises 12 rows of upholstered seats. Rising above the middle balcony is the bal cony proper. which finds it's entrance to the right of the grand staircase and is separated from the balcony proper by an ornamental rail.
 Perhaps the most unique feature of the interior is the giant dome, which almost completely fills the sec tion over the lodges and auditorium. This dome is 2S feet in diameter and contains 360 40-watt globes on inter changeable dinner circuits. permit ting every light effect known to pie lures. These lights are at the will  them from his booth
 Directly in front of the big dome and encircling the entire house. from lower floor, at an elliptical radius, is a massive staff lighting cove done in gold leaf, blues, greys and reds. This cove conceals more than 800 25-watt lamps, invisible from any part of the house. Cove lights are connected with the interchangeable dinner f4irct1itS which raarr7if the niayv If he several colored light sections on the highly decorative. massive, supple mentary proscenium arch.
 Big Cooling Plant
 These several light circuits in the dome are reached by concealed lad ders between ceiling and auditorium, so that the lights may be changed without use of ladders or scaffolding. On either side of the balcony leading dow nto safety are spacious exits.
 In an especially built room adjoin- ing the stage basement is installed one of the largest cooling plants ever brought to Arizona, the builders say. It is a Sturtevant plant, made at San Francisco.
 This giant plant has an outlet or mushroom vent under every seat in the theater and supplies 10000 cubic feet of fresh air, forced through the
 
 mental radiators in the ceiling every five minutes. The plant takes water into dripping chambers and shoots the cooled air into the big air vent, reducing the temperature of the air to within five degrees Of the wet bulb I'of the building. The air is thoroughly dried, all moisture having been re- moved by means of deflecting shut ters.
 Very unique in Its inception and theme is the decorative scheme of art panels in themain foyer of the house, which includes beautiful pieces of art work done for the music room of the Spreckels home in San Diego, rom original modelings by Guiesseppi Ecuillott Italy. They represent the four seasons of the year in character poses by nude baby figures. as symbolized by chasing butterflies. showering roses. etc.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

poet. It is the temperamental dispo- sition of the poet in the household which, in the words of his sister. spills the beans by falling in love with the wayward girl who is osten- sibIy devoting her time to the busi- ness of house maid but who in reality is gathering rich material for her proposed serial stories for the daily press.
 The proverbial legumes are upset when Percy Harringford, played su perbly by sherman Bainbridge, hap pens into the living room just as tbe poet brother of the minister gives way to a moment of emotion and seizes the maid in his arms.
 This so shocks Percy, who is en- gagged to the poets sister and who is studying for the ministry. that when the girl has fled to the kitchen he in forms the sentimental poet he feels morally bound to inform the minister and Rebecca Skaggs, the spinster sis ter, of this scandalous conduct. Here Walthall puts across some good act ing, and in a fit of disgust threatens to tweak Percy's nose if he ever dares to breathe a word. and leaves the room.
 While the mortified Percy contem- plates the frightfulness of the threat ened punishment, his mother, the wealthy patroness, comes into the room accompanied by the minister's sister. And here transpires a scene so funny as to be equaled only rare ly on the stage. They succeed in inducing Percy to tell of the growing love affair between the poet brother of the minister and the girl from the underworld Innocent love is inn mediately interpreted as unspeakable scandal by these two straight backed Christians.
 And from then on things happen with a vengeance. The wayward girl-reporter part is played by a very attractive young lady by the name of Mary Carleson. And she plays it
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
RIALTO THEATER
 IS ONE 0F FINEST. IN ENTIRE WEST.
New Richards And Mace Amusement House, Near Completion, To Be Pride Of Phoenix-Beauty h. terior

Conbiaing features of 100 of Amer toz,s foremost playhouses. the Rick ards & Mace new Rialto theater, nearing completion on West Wash tngSon street rightfully deserves the altle Ar1zonas theater beautiful" The new playhouse will be opened 10 the public about June Is, MT. RscSsrds announced yesterday.
 Works Of art. copied from the crea- tfszs of some of the worlds most usre5 artists. have been harmoniousIy hls16ed in the interior decorative scheme that gives the theater rich ard luxurious setting. such as one zaxhr expect to find in the homes of zhe wealthy. A semi-direct lighting xsxeern- yri-colored. sends a soft glow rNrcaEhoO4 the spacious structure sftlrr to the effectiveness of the pie rzre. Costly draperies, expensive 6Ern~x. x-ched grotto windows and ornamental decorations are other fea- rsrex that immediately appeal to the <1w cA entering
 No expense has been spared by the h&E4ters in providing a theater that compares f2vorably with any in the ccuntry. size considered. Plans ana specifications for the structure were cr1Sin2l with Messrs- Richards 6 <zce. prepared from plans of more rnEn roe Of the leading theaters of the nation Theatrical men every where loaned plans of their struc- x1-e< that the Phoenix men might cezhine certain features in their Arsxona playhouse
 largest in Arizona
 This result has been everything that the local men had hoped for and more. Several eleventh hour Azr hzrr.a hoe f., fin, ha nFip sn<l plans st was explained. with re<@1t that improvement has been note1
 The tseater. the largest in Arizona. val seat zl12 persons. Special scenic and lighting effects have been in stalled. the stage is ample for the ac- coEnuodztion of road shows. Dress s=g rcors have been provided in the t-&semcnt directly under the stage.
 The front of the theater is to be finished in white staff. A "sunburst" electrical sign, originally designed by Rscx ards X Mace. offsets the front Tse inspiration for this design was taken from the Rialto theater in New Fork City. IL represents the coming CT an Arizona sun. One thousand of the zee 1s-wstt incandescent Mazda 1axhts in the sign are included in the smnhnrs-
 On entering the theater one passes into a shallow lobby. finished in trs~itirc and lighted by three hidden ceEllnx light domes- spacious 16- fece tzpering stairway leads from the ,obcy 10 a landing. from which branch r1xnr and left stairways to the main ARAcory and lodge seats.
 To the right and left of the grand stairway one enters the lower or main rcS~ through two small artIsticaily d~co-xted sub foyers. A cove light snx system around the ceiling of the main foyer is concealed by heavy salken valance draperies.
 Main Floor Seats 58O
 walls of the sub foyers are finished
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
PROMINENT TEXAS
 w0M AM

FL PASO. Texas, May 20.-Mrs. Robert Ewing Thomson, wife of Speaker Thomson of the last Texas legislature and candidate for govern or in 1920, died here shortly before midnight tonight, following a surgi- cal operation. She is survived by her husband and one son and one daughter. The body will be taken tomorrow to her former home in Gainesville, Texas, for burial.
 Turkey has a regiment of 1900 women. The flag of the regimental commander bears the inscription First regiment of women in inde- pendent Turkey"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

Tn Belgium two aviators were killed recently during the unveiling at Bruges of a memorial to airmen killed in the world war They were flying above the crowd, and when they descended to drop flowers on the monument the machine crashed and burst into flames
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
CALIFORNIA CANS WINS

CASPER, Wyo., May 2O.-Eddie St
 Clair, known as California Joe Cans. who is slated to meet Panama Joe Cans as one of the preliminary events of the Carpenter Dempsey fight July ?, knocked out Kid Hambone of New Mexico in the second round of a scheduled 10-round bout here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

walls of the sub-foyers are finished
Evening star., 1921-07-17

sacrifice fly and a base on balls to do It.
Harris started with q bingle and. after
Rice popped. reached second on Brow
er's Texas Lacquer. The bases were
filled when Miller whacked safety on
Gardners glove. and Shanks' long fly to
Speaker produced the run. A pass to
Picinich again loaded the sacks.
O'Rourke then forced Miller at third.
Schacht Left ON Third.
Schacht started the sixth with q rap
to left and. after Judge fouled out, man.
aged to reach the far corner. badly
winded. on Harris double to right CEN
ter. Smith then made fine running
catch Of Rice's liner on foul territory.
his perfect throw holding Schacht on
third, and Brewer lost a close decision
in a race with Johnston to the initial
sack.
In the seventh Shanks' single went
for naught when Picinich rammed
into a two-ply killing. Then the In
dians, who had found Schacht puz-
zle, suddenly solved him-a pass. an
error, a sacrifice fly and three swats
netting them a trio Of markers: AL
sion of the frame. Speaker walked
at the outset, and was forced by Ell
mer Smith, who reached the midway
when Harris took Gardners roller and
threw wide to oRourke. sewelrs
scored Smith. and Johnston's long fly
to Brewer cashed Gardner. Success
i've safeties by Nunamaker and Co
veleskie produced the third run Of the
round.
Acting Manager Milan injected him
self into the proceedings with a meas
ure of success in the eighth, which
saw two Griffithian tallies recorded.
Hitting for Schacht. the captain
plunked a safety to center and hobbled
to the far corner on a blow to right
by Judge, who made second on Elmer
Smiths futile peg. Zeb scored when
Harris connected for his fourth safety.
a crack to Sewen, and Josephus count
ed on Rice's long fly to Speaker. The
round ended with Brewer lofting to
Graney..~'
With two gone in the final frame
Picinich reached the keystone sack
through a crack past Gardner and was
left when O'Rourke whitfield.
Evening star., 1921-07-17

Washington boys began to show open
water between their shell and that OF
the Rchmonders. Potomac was two
lengths to the good at the finish and
ahead Of the Artels, who had lasted
just long enough to nose out the
Arundels.
Baltimore was not left out in the
cold altogether in tho matter OF
triumphs. Besides their ofiicial sup-
cess, the Arundels actually won .
s M hin they had mot sssa
victory in the Junior gigs, easily out
distancing Ariel and Potomac. There
was much blowing OF whistles and
footing of sirens when it was seen
that the Arundels had crossed the
finish line first. Followers OF The
ing almost all the afternoon tor some.
thing to be noisy about
Junior single sculls--won By ". L. frestsu
tIo trotomse) second, l. n: B.I,is.st aFi:sl; AZ
tees: ss1''i sc.1n.i: s . sapDis.: 8. pui...: :
i..rSts,, Austerly; eo1:..in; 1,as.. seeasa.
5ioI thru Sa.dlapis .' on n.
na shuman,; Us, second 2 virginia. Time. SIS.
So% s..''s ob1ses,: fsese'':e tEsa ws: :
stroke. RisEin) second. Ariel; third. Potemse.
Time, 8. %.
intermediate double sculls-Won BY Potomac
tbow. Oliver: STROKE, Prsstonl; second. on
intermediate four-oAred sigs-won by Psts-
mac (bow. Kurtx; 2, Wilton; 8. Yettoa strois,
Duncan: coxswain, Hsyes); second. Cad
Dominion. Time, 6.45.
Intermediate single sculls-Won By L. Z.
Ashford GPotomacl; second. C. R. Martin. =.
Junior double scuiIs-won BY Arundsl {bsv.
Etowski; stroke, GtIlespie). Row evsr~
Arundel had protested after failing to ostsh
In original heat.
Junior eieht-oared shells-won BY Potomac
(bow. GUIDE; 2. Carr; 3. Besley: I. Chisholm:
5. wolx; 6. INLAY; Z. Lewis: stroke. Sandys:
coxswain, Kintx); second, Virginia; third,
Ariel; fourth. Arundel. Time. 5.2l.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
MILAN TO PILOT TEAM
/, DURING. MACS ABSENCE

,g George Mcbride will be ineligible
lown, notification by wire from Ban
t he had been suspended for "un-
time George Hildebrand, the umpire
esterday's game at Chicago" resulted
l not get even word of censure.
.clared he admitted after the occur
the play in question:
appearance in a championship game
when he went in to hurl the eighth
round yesterday. The single he yield
ed was on a ball Stephenson hit which
took a bad bound over. Harris head.
The Indian was promptly doubled up
when Miller grabbed Speakers liner
and pegged to Judge before he could
get back to first.
Rice alone of the Griffs who got q
chance to bat failed to get bail into
safe territory, although he did score
a run with a sacrifice fly out Of four
ris was the big noise with the
bludgeon, getting four blows.
The largest crowd the Nationals
have played to since they left home
was on hand, upward Of 10000. and
Nick Altrock. who is inspired by big
gatherings, was proportionately funny
with his clowning.
johnson will face the Indians to-
morrow If he feels At, otherwise 1t
will be Zachary. Spoke has Uhle,
Caldwell and Bagby to pick from. the
letter having recovered from q lame
back which has caused him to take
a week of. Speaker, never fails to
use his interchangeable regulars
when the opposition switches from
one style of delivery to another.
When Southpaw Courtney departed,
the right-handed hitting Burns. sEv-
ans and Wood went with him, john
ston. Graney. and Smith taking their
places. ;,
In addition to the accident to
Smith, the Nationals may be without
the services Of Pat Charity for O.
few days. The catcher was taken i'll
today and put to bed suffering from
swollen glands and considerable
fever, which his attending physician
thinks may be due to..Lpoisoning
through the infection Of his foot,
which was injured in Chicago. Char
rity has been in rather a rundown
condition for some time, due to
steady work during, the long, heated
spell, and needs a good rest.
Evening star., 1921-07-17

Two-base hits-sewell. Miller. Harris. Pici-
mich. Three-base hit-Sunamaker Sacrinces
-Sewell t2), Coveleskie, Johnston. Rice,
Shanks. Double plays - Harris. Judge to
Shanks; O'Rourke to Judge; Gardner, steph-
ensou to Johnston; Miller to Judge. Left on
Observation-Disclosures, Is; Cleveland, 8. Hits
on Courtney. 5 in 8 innings none out in the
fourth) OF Schacht, in innings: OF Gaines.
1 in l inning. Hit by pitche-By Courtney
(Wambsganss). Bases on balls-On Courtney,
3; of Schacht, .; OF Coyeleskie, 2. Struck
out-By Courtney, 1; by Schacht. 1; by Cove
leskie. 4. Losing pitcher-Courtney. Umpires
-Messrs. Owens and Evans. Time Of game
9 hours,
Evening star., 1921-07-17
CUBS CAPTURE A PAIR
Alexander Supreme in Opener, 6-2,
While Second Game Is Slug
ging Affair. sc.

BROOKLYN, N. T., July 16.-Chi-
cago took two games from Brooklyn
today, to 2, and 9 to 8.
Alexander allowed the Dodgers five
hits in the first contest. in which the
Cubs hit Smith and Mitchell freely.
The second game was slugging
affair, both Cheeves OF Chicago. and
Schupp of Brooklyn. being hatted cut.