davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-11

James M. Whalen of the Cook
County Civil Service Board is one of
the rising Democratic leaders who is
often talked of for mayor. He has
youth, popularity and good common
sense among his assets.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-11

'Bill' Wesbey, the Thompson Com
mitteeman from the 26th Ward, who
is making such a poor record as SUI
perintendent of Lincoln Park, is ap-
parently becoming more unpopular in
his ward every day. He lost it for
the Thompson Judicial ticket, Monday
by over 5000 votes. The ward is US
ually Republican.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-11

William l.. O'Connell fearless,
honest and able is being much talked
of for Mayor by Democrats. He would
be a sure winner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-11

Judge Frank Johnston, Jr., one of
the winners on Monday, is much
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-11

Keep your eyes on Lincoln Park anC
watch it run down.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-11

Judge Kickham Scanlan polled the
second highest vote in a field of AZ.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-11

There are no mOurners for Jes!
HoldOm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
CHRIST CHURCH TO
HAVE new RECTOR
Rev. Head, Jr, Will Be Supply Pastor
Until Arrival of Rev. Harrison.

Rev. George Hendree Harrison of
Nashville has accepted the rectorship
of Christ Episcopal church and is ex-
pected to arrive in Pensacola by the
third Sunday in April. Rev. Harri-
son will succeed Rev. John H. Brown,
who left in December for Louisville,
where he accepted the ST. Mark s
rectorship. Rev. Mr.. Harrison is at
present rector of St Anne church in
Nashville.
Rev. Eugene def Head, Jr., will
arrive from East Hampton, L. l., Ash
Wednesday to be supply pastor until
the arrival of Rev. Harrison. Rev
Head will conduct the services
through the Lenten season.
Early services will be held at Christ
church at 7:3O o'clock this morning
as usual but the II o'clock morning
service will be omitted in the absence
Of a rector.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
TENNIS MATCHES
HAVE BEEN SET
Tournament Awards for Principal !
Events Are Made.
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Feb. Edwards for the
principal championship tournaments of
the National Tennis association were
made tonight as follows:
Davis cup, challenge round, West Side
club, Forest Hills, New York, to begin
September 2 Mems national singles.
GERMANTOWN Cricket club. Philadelphia,
September 10.
Mems doubles and mixed doubles,
Longworth Cricket club. Boston. no date
set; National ely court mems champion
ship, Chicago, time and place to be
designated by the Western Tennis as
ISOLATION.
Womens national championship, West
SidecIub, Forest Hills, n. Y; no date
set.
The Philadelphia Country club was a
it was pointed out that Mile. Susan Len
gen. the young French girl who holds
the European championship, is expected
to play in the matches and the facilities
for handling crowds at Forest Hills
would be greater than at the Philadel-
phia club. Buffalo contended for the
national clay court mems singles, but
was defeated by Chicago by vote of
81 to Is.
clay court championship was left to the
executive committee to be decided at
the March meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
CHE T2na 1Orzln
Conducted by Eleanor Dale

the reason. But in the moving pic
lures you can hear all the remarks Of
people around you, and, seeing your
self, you can see whether you deserve
the applause or whether you don't.
l think the biggest reason 1 prefer
the moving pictures is because of the
constant variety On the stage, es.
pecially in musical comedy, after you
have been playing a week or two you
know it all off by heart and everything
gets to be mechanical. The jokes that
sound so funny to the audience are
very, very stale to you after the first
month, and the songs that seemed new
and catchy sung night after night get
to be only the same old thing.
l am now playing In Paramount Pic
lures, and you never know from one
to be called on TO do. You read the
scenario, and you know what it is all
about, but one morning you are hardly
ever sure what scenes you will take
the next, and even with the scene all
ready no take the playing of it is some
thing perfectly new:
The only thing l didn't like about
pictures at first was the makeup
couldn't get used to putting makeup
on my face before lunch. But that
wasn't the worst of It. Playing on the
stage you make up TO look as pretty
as you possibly can, with pink and
white cheeks. Covering the face with
CHASTITY looking grease paint and white
powder for the movies makes one look
so strange and unnatural that / was
horribly disappointed in my appear
ance the first day, and l was sure
was going to look as awful on the
screen as I did In the mirror. But
when all the others looked just the
same didn't mind nearly as much.
The best part of 1t all is that nearly
every evening is free from any grease
paint and powder at all. There is time
TO meet friends and go to dances and
dinners that any actress has to for
felt. For this reason If for no other
know / prefer working in moving
pictures.
BETTY FRANCISCO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
ORLEANS RACES ARE
TO CLOSE THURSDAY.
Gov. Parker Says Season Has Been Long
Enough.
10y Associated Press)

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 5.-Holding
that the racing season which started
Thanksgiving day and is due to end
next Thursday lis long enough for any
community" Governor John NJ. Parker
today informed officials of the jefferson
Parish Fair Commission that he would
oppose a scheduled spring meeting. JEFF
ferson officials then called off the meet
ing, which they had scheduled to start
the day following the close of the pres
ent fair grounds meeting.
Governor Parker. in a formal state
ment regarding the Jefferson Parish
meeting, said:
There will be no spring meeting at
Jefferson Park this season after Mardi
Gras day. To be more specific,
there will lie no such spring meeting
or there will be no more racing in Lou
isiana at all"
Considerable opposition developed here
last year when the racing season was
extended into the Lenten season.
Horsemen tonight were planning for
the most part to keep their horses in
training here during the spring and later
ship to Maryland and Kentucky. A few
announced their. intention TO go to Ha-
vana and Tia Juana, where meetings are
being held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06

ALICE know good many
actresses who have played big emo
aonal roles on the stage say they pre-
er the stage 10 slowing pictures be-
ause OF the applause and the greater
nallty OF the plot when 1t is played
81 continuous piece.
u have been in moving pictures only
lbeut year, but l was on the stage
N Haudeville and musical comedy ever
sine ! was a little girl, and know
1 prfer the moving pictures.
III used to like the applause on the
stage but IL is Just as easy 10 go to a
moving picture and see what the audi
ence thinks OF the way you play your
mart, and II Is much more satisfactory.
behind the footlights you catch just a
wave OF handclapping, and II 1t is
fainter sarnA evenings YOU osvsr tno1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
COURT OF RECORD
AT JOCKEY SCHOOL
Court OF Record Formed. Officials Elect.
ed and Court 20 Be Convened
This Week.

A practical application OF civil gov
eminent is being taught I'm the Joseph
b. Jockey school. The pupils last week
organized a court OF record and held an
election OF officers. Philip Eyres was
llcltor: Hurdis Whitaker, sheriff: and
Modesto Brewton, clerk. Campaign
speeches were made by the candidates
for each Office before the election hy
the pupils. Blank forms obtained nom
the Escambia country officials are being
used by the sheriff and solicitor \ jury
has been summoned and the court is
to be convened this week.
Yesterday, the officials OF the court
with their teacher. Miss Edna Bradneld
visited the county court rooms OF the
court OF record. while in session TO-
study the legal procedure in civil cases
The class has become much enthuScd
with this method OF studying their clvIl
government, as have also their parents
A much better practical application 81
the lesson Is halng made and tho chill
dren are becoming more familiar with
the laws which govern them tu their
own city and tho manner IN which these
laws are carried out.
Physical Training Classes.
With y. r. Olsen 20 the Pensacola I
Y. NJ. c. A. as director. the pupils -
the Joseph b. Jockey school have Neep
organized into a splendid physical train
ing class The first class in cShSthensc l
drills was held Thursday TNc calls
thenic classes are 10 he conducted Mon |
days and Thursdays OF each week from |
1890 TO ~ each morning The drill |
grounds have been well lR.d or and the /
system OF marching the children To and /
from the grounds has been well organic
cd. Thus littlS time Is lost in arranging !
the 800 pupils for uniform drlll.
Friday Morning Chapel.
one OF the best and most enjoyed Fri
day morning chapel programs was given
last week by grade SAL, Miss Edna
Bradhelds room
The playlet. Seeing Ma on" was
cleyerly given. Modesto Brewton played
the part OF Ma" Royal Untreiner was
Pa" lnez Nelson and James Murdoch,
Julia and Bud" Philip Eyres was "a
Friend OF PAS" Elizabeth Scott and
Evelyn Wrlghton were Mrs. Small and
Mrs. Green friends OF Mas" Glenn
Chestnut was ticket agent. At the close
OF the playlet a chorus OF boys and
girls from grade S-B-2 sang "Old Glory"
Books Received for Library
The library OF the school has been
Increased by l6 volumes of valuable
hooks. known as the Library of South
ern Literature" The volumes were
under the direct supervision
OF southern men of letters and repre-
sent large variety and give an ade-
quate amount OF the literary life of
southern people.
Parent Teachers Association.
The February meeting OF the Parent
Teachers association OF the Joseph b.
Jockey school will be held Wednesday,
at $3.50 p. m. A special invitation is ex-
tended 10 all members and patrons TO
attend. An excellent program win he
given by the pupils Of the eighth grade |
Important business matters are to come
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06

Denmark has nearly 10000 motor
vehicles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
CHANGES ARE MADE
IN SEVERAL RESIDENCE

Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Callahan, who
have been residing on Romana-st, have
recently moved 70 sol w Chase-st. where
they are at home to friends
Mr.. and Mrs +. l.. Wright. formerly
residing on Romana-st. are now at
home 10 friends in apartments at III
w Chase-st.
Mrs. n II, Callahan and and Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. Wright expect to leave Tues
day morning for a several weeks visit
with friends and relatives at Westville,
Bombay and Mariana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
WELSH MINERS
GET BIG PAY
(Ry Associated Pressl

CARDIFF, Wales, Feb. 5-Some
coal miners of South Wales are be-
ing paid as high as c 1000 a year
while wages amounting to 600 to
6 500 are fairly common. Despite this,
the government is having difficulty in
collecting income taxes from the min
ers. Last year nearly $4,000 of them
were summoned for non payment; but
only II of this number were commit
ted to prison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
BRITISH TRAWLER
HELD BY SOVIETS
(By Associated Press)

GRIMSBY. Eng, Feb. 5.-The cap
tain of the trawler Equitable arrived
from the White sea, reports having
been detained for six days at Murt
mansk by Bolshevists whom he de-
scribes as very hungry and disrerut-
able in appearance. An armed crew
came aboard and ate food ravenously
after which they searched the boat.
The captain was arrested and closely
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
FINLEY TO HAVE
TRIAL in COUNTY

A NJ. Finley was placed under ar
rest by Constable Mike Murphy and
held on a charge of larceny. The arrest
was made in connection with alleged
theft of diamond ring, a gold watch,
chain and gold signet ring. He: was
placed under arrest in the city jail
and turned over to the county.
The complaint was made by a negro
and his wife, who stated to the officers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06

that the jewelry was missed from the
woman's purse following trip for col
lection made by Finley, who is con-
nected with an insurance company. The
woman stated that the things were in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06

RETTY FRANCISCO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
The Journals Advertising
Rate is the same to all.

II there is anything you 1edrt 10 kHo10
Ib0M motion pictures. 1Uyite TO Eleanor
Dale Of this newspaper, SVho IViH for
rGrd yoRr question TO the star. GiVe
your correct name aud address IN case
yoHy dHSIVer is sent through the mail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06

her purse when she opened ii to pay
the collector and after his departure
they could not be found. She said that
she had put the purse down for 4 few
minutes while the collector was present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06

The oldest crane in the world in
use since 1413, is in Trier, on the River
Moselle, France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
DISABLED SOLDIERS
HOME, LEGION PLAN
Stern-Price Post Considers Citi'
zens' Offer Of $4,000
for Building
DISCUSS NEW QUARTERS

A new home for disabled veterans
now being educated by the Vocational
Educational Board is in prospect, fol-
lowing an offer Of $4,000 by body
Of citizens to the Stern Price Post, No.
All. A conference to consider this
offer and also to procure an additional
$40 900 for the erection Of a post home
with the veterans building has been
held at the home of DR.. Charles s.
Schafer, Seventeenth street and Mont
gomery- avenue. Officers Of the post.
Including Henry Simons, chairman Of
the posts building committee, we're
present at the conference.
A committee has been appointed to
confer with State Adjutant William G..
Murdock concerning the proposed drive
for additional funds, for which ap-
proval must be obtained from the State
department of the Legion.
Property in the vicinity of Broad and
Girard avenue is under consideration
by the Post Building Committee as q
site for the home.
Kensington Post, No. 6s, has pur-
chased the property at 2303 Frankford
avenue and, after alterations to the
house. expects to occupy 1t as its new
post headquarters within two or three
weeks. The clubhouse will serve as
a headquarters for all x-servite mer
of the Thirty first Ward.
James J. Barry Post, No. SO. Al
its last meeting elected delegates tc
represent the post at the State con
vention in Pittsburgh in September.
Thomas +. Meehan, of the County
Committee; Samuel Goldthorpe ant
Peter p. Zion were chosen rs the dele
gates. The Barry Post announces next
month it will rent rooms at Fifty.
second and Locust streets to be used fol
the post headquarters.
A military funeral for Private 10.
scph o. Yehle, formerly Of 315th In
fantry, was conducted Sunday by the
George II. Inhof Post from the residence
of his mother, 2s06 Susquehanns
avenue.
The baseball team of the Elwood p
Tice Post will play the Belber Trunk
and Bag Company at Westville this
afternoon.
William T. Shetzline Post. No. 96
held a post excursion to the seashore
last Sunday. The post and its guests
went to Atlantic City in n SPECIAL car
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
CHILD IS INJURED
BY AUTO THIEVES
Four-Year-oId Boys Skull Frac-
tured by Car in Wild
Flight
WERE IN STOLEN MACHINE

Three automobile thieves stole car
belonging TO William Henderson, OF
Haverford, late last night at Eighteenth
and Spruce streets. and in the course
OF wild ride to escape ran over four
ear-old Harry Keegan. 2227 North
Reese street The boy is in the Episco.
pal Hospital suffering from a fractured
skull and other injuries. He is not ex-
pected to recover.
Police believe the thieves had care
fully planned to steal the car. MT.
following him before be stopped to
make the call on Spruce street. He was
only absent from the machine a few
minutes when 1t disappeared.
Persons in the neighborhood saw the
men enter the chr and drive east on
Spruce street. They started out scis'
urely at first to avoid suspicion. Ihe
car was nearly two blocks away when
Mr.. Henderson left the place where
he was making The call.
Police Get Busy
He notified police at City Hall and
gave n detailed description of the auto
mobile. The motorcycle squad and police
| stations in all sections of the city
were notified.
In n few minutes motorcycle police
were on Broad street but Coulu nnu no
trace Of the stolen car. Police believe
| the thieves started toward Broad street
and then turned westward to throw
pursuers off the track.
| The stolen automobile was seen later
on Allegheny avenue. The men were
driving at terrific rate OF speed eas
on Allegheny avenue and narrow,
averted collision with several vehicles
| At two or three cross streets police
stepped out to stop them. but the occu
pants of the car refused to slacken theil
pace. The patrolmen had to step aside
| quickly to avoid being struck.
| Harry Keegnn was crossing thu
street at Fourth street. The car wa'
fully half n block away, spectators say
when the boy left the sidewalk. HI
was struck before he was half wa!
across and knocked several feet. Hi
head struck a curb and he was un'
conscious when picked up. The bo!
was taken to the hospital in another
car.
Abandon Car
| On reaching Boston avenue ant
Jasper street the thieves evidently dis
covered they had run out of gas. The!
left the car there against the curb anC
disappeared. The automobile was dis
covered by Patrolman Pluckfelder. o
the Front and Westmoreland street,
station. The front wheels were dotted
with blood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
MOTOR THEFT THWARTED
Owners Shout Puts Men Starting
Auto to FIiqht-one Captured

a daring attempt to steal large
motorcar last night. was thwarted BY
the quick action of Karl Miller. a
hosiery manufacturer, of ITO North
Fourth street, the owner of the car, and
his friend, Edward Berthold.
About midnight Mr.. Miller was chat.
ting with Mr.. Berthold in the latter's
home. at 42S Girard avenue. His $4,000
car. purchased but few days ago, was
parked in front Of the house, The
sound of motor attracted Miller's at
tention, and, running to the door. he
saw two men about TO start the car.
His sudden shout frightened the men, =,
who took to their heels, with Miller and
Berthold following. Both men BRAN
dishcd guns in an attempt to frighten
OIL their pursuers, according to Miller.
AZ Fourth street and Girard avenue
Policeman Reinheimer, Of the Front and
Master streets station, joined the pur-
suit, firing his gun as he ran After a
long chase. featured by the exchange of
shots, Keinheimcr caught one of the
suspects on Lawrence street near
Thompson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
ToDAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles Meyers. 2522 Christian ST.. ana Jo-
>, sephine HIN. 90I s. 26th st.
Emma Gottleib. 2l14 s, 9th ct.
William II. Tibbetts. Olney. Pa. and Hilda
NJ. Howell. Olney, Pa.
William Atkins. 21l8 Bolton ST.. and Ella
johnson, 1906 S. 18th st
william II. Wanewetch, 1918 Oxford ST.. and
Elsie ]. Biederman. S38 Il. Friendship 1T.
James Il. Downes, 1919 Fairmount ave. and
Emily II. Huber. 8919 Fairmount ave.
dred J. Ward. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Hugh Brude. Atco, n. j., and Marie VIII.
Gordon L. Bear. i7og W. Oxford St. and
Helen c. German, 1928 N Gratz ST.
Enoch z. Brown. Jr.. 203l Taney St. and
Louise NJ. Schlittle, 6S02 Grard ave.
william Hicks. 50+7 Funston St. and C.
Doris Green. 62 n Hersch st.
Domenick Vareri, 215 L. Colmar ST.. and
Sophia Brio. 2l5 f Colmar ST.
Karl rrager. 43l Wlngohocking St. and
Pauline Strobel. 2418 Wharton st.
Raymond s. French. 3400 Wallace St, and
Alberta Priest, 1905 Mt. Vernon st.
Archie Hays. 2I3 Rochelle ave, and, Hazel
Eichman 5223 Ridge ave.
Harold l.. Welsh. 3l21 y. 2lst st. and
Adeline F. Earwaker, 2ll3 w. Ontario st.
George Booker. 99I y. 10th St. and Mildred
l. Williams. 1889 Seibert st.
Joseph Singer, 5l2 s. 4th ST.. and Beatrice
Kohn. 2111 Erie ave.
Charles Bolno. 04s Hollywood ave. and
Mary Esterman. 80 n CoLrstoga St
Robert Taylor. 1924 Josephine ave-. and
Helen Gluck. 1910 Church st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
4 HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Nabbed at Twelfth and Locust
Streets for Transporting Rum

Four men were held in bail for court
this afternoon by United States Com
missioner Manley, charged with trans
porting liquor. They were arrested
earlier in the day at Twelfth and Lo.
Gust streets when they were mistaken
for burglars.
Isidor II. Goss, former army lieu
tenant, one Of the men held. was re-
Gently arrested charged with impcr-
sonating q Federal prohibition agent.
When arrested today he gave fictitious
name and address. He lives near
Eighth and Spruce streets.
The other men held said they are
James Law, Fifteenth street and Fair
mount avenue; William ]. Moran.
Twenty second and Fernon streets, and
Walter ]. Robinson, Dauphin and Col
orado streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
BURN NEGRO'S BODY.
AFTER GEORGIA RIOT.
Taken From Augusta Hospital,
to Which It Had Been
Sent
THREE DEAD, 8 WOUNDED
Nv the Associated Press

Augusta, Ga. Aug. IA masked
,,ob forced its way into the University
Uosnitol here shortly after 4 o'clock
.tis morning, secured the body of Wal
~, Smnlley, n Negro who ran anuck
va killed two white men and injured
.,sbt others before he was slain by po-
ycemcn. late yesterday. Carrying the
hodv beyond the city limits the mob
Svrned It to crisp and then returned
Il 10 the hospital.
The trouble began in local wagon
uorks late yesterday afternoon when
smailey killed B. T. Hightower, fore
nan OF the shop. Earlier in the day
Mybtower and the Negro engaged in a
dgbt In the afternoon the Negro re-
turned TO the shop and shot Hightower
Fleeing from the scene, Smalley fired
AZ he ran. Mrs. II. d. Hill who con-
dncts a grocery store just across the
street from the wagon works. was
wounded in the chin by shot from
SmaIley's gun. Patrolman w. w.
Moore was killed as he attempted to
halt the Negro and others were wounded
before Smalley was finally shot to death
Bands of armed white men quick
" gathered when reports spread Of
Smaiey's outbreak. but threatened
violence against other Negroes captured
on the streets was prevented by the
Intervention of the police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
HURT IN CROSSING CRASH
Wilmington. Man Probably Fatally
Injured at Brandywine Summit

NeSt Shester. fa., Aug. lI.-Bar-
rey Carpenter, forty years old, of Will
mington. driver Of an e-cream truck
was probably fatally injured today when
the truck was struck by train on the
Central Division Of the F., Il. and w.
at Brandy wine Summit station, the
most dangerous crossing on the Will
mington pike. Carpenter was brought
to the Chester County Hospital here,
but has slight chance of recovery. One
leg is crushed and he is badly injured
about the head and body. The large
truck was torn to pieces and ice cream
tubs scattered for POO yards along the
track,