davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
Picture h4la

-Paoifio storing has b~en pur'
chased an q vehicle for Frank Mayo.
Peter II. Rypa. author 81 -Cappy
Ricks.- IL 10 wrfte = ser,es Of ont.
door stories for Harry Carey.
Wort has started on Molly o.
with Mabel Normand and Jack Mui
hall In the leads
rhs Stanley theatres. IN Phflsdei
phin. have reduced admission pricnn.
Who's noxtr
what Can You Erpectr' In the
title OF Gladys waiton's next Well.
In movies. what can you expoctf
oliver Morosco n applying reverse
English To the movie gaJna. Ho Ia
producing slippery McGce" for ths
screen before he puts II on tho stage
bryant washburn win appear
personally IN theatres showing ~Ths
Road To London
Aiios Brady WI appear NEXT In
Little italy" a story by FroisricA
and Fanny Hatton.
WIN Rogers In ono year has ap
pearrd m a cowboy. ioafer. noun
taineer. tramp and sailor.
Sir James 81 Barrie esyn thai
Continental Tommy" represents
tho youth OF Robert Louis G,ev~nson
Friends say Il represents his own
youth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29

piano. A. schoolgirl she played in
stock In Colorado Springs. Colo.
She has auburn hair. Violet eyea.
Speaks French and spaniah.
There are two ways 10 becorn. a
ioafing lady In pictures" nm. says
'One way Ia 10 start an mn extra and
climb slowly upwards. Another In o.
make your name known IN the pub.
he. It's eslsier to ind opportunities
then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
ALMOST CH0KEO
LAST NIGHT

WIN t"S aVbio NY HFstfN 1Dufun
breathe" many people say.
No such choking O. anxiety II you
VIII take Baalmann's Gas-Tablets,
which are prepared distinctly and
especially for Stomach Gas. and par.
ticularly for all the bad effects from
gas pressure against your most vital
organ--your heart.
That empty. gone and gnawing
feeling at the pit OF your stomach
will disappear: that anxious, nervous
feeling. with heart palpitation, will
vanish, and you will once more be
able to take deep breath. no often
prevented by gas pressing against
your heart and lungs. These unique
Tablets are sold by all reliable drug.
sists and The Owl Drug Co. BE care
full and insist on tho genuine Baal.
mann's Gas-Tablets In a yellow pack.
age. price 81. J. Baalmann. Chemist.
San Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
Name Is All They
Have Left, Anyhow

IOU1SvILI-E KY April ~
Federal Judge Evans has ruled that
brewery Shan be permitted to use
the word lager on its cereal bev-
erage labels. The decision upsets a
ruling of the department Of internal
rcvenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29

Af,rr all. authors haven't much OF
n kick on moviA directors changing
their stories John Armstrong Chaio
n-r says he received a mewarc from,
Bin Shakespeare spiri, saying his
Hamlet had been rewritten for the
stage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29

PrTTSBURG Aprn M-John A
corn discovered seven chicks haA
been stolen from his hencoop. HI
also discovered that the thief hn6
dropped q ron Of bills amounting u
$500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
RpX
HOW HE GOT uER

she hooked with favor on his suit.
For why should she cvade 1T
She was the tailor's daughter cute
And knew her father made III
Cartoons Magaxine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29

Jnsn~s Rrnnie h b b leading man
for Hope Hampton In Star Dust"
II In firrt movie since his marriage
to Dot Ciah, last December.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29

fkfe Of tho people who rve "a the
edges Of the Sahara dcs~rt Ia pic.
turcd In q Paihccolor To b released
May l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
LOCAL YACHTSMEN
HOLD TWO RACES
Both Events Are Won by the Clubs
Crack Skipper, Captain Dave
Withereil.

Two races were sailed by the local
shippers off Palafox wharf yesterday
afternoon These races bring to a cirse
the series of races that have been go .
ing on for some time for high point
There was not a heavy breeze yes
terday, but there was enough to make
the races interesting. Each race con-
sisted of two trips around the regular
triangular course. In the first event
Capt. Dave WitherelI came In first and
won the race. Ed White was second.
Jack Crenshaw third, while Capt.
Charles Cottrell, Lieutenant Nogal, DR..
Hutchinson, Capt. J. c. Watson and
While Walthers finished in the order
named.
In the second race Dave WiEherell
won again. Jack Crenshaw got xecond
place In this event. Capt. Watson third,
While Walthers fourth. with Lieut.
ishing as named.
There win probably be trial races
and workouts all during this week,
and the shippers and crews Who are
to participate in the big races on Sat-
urday and Sunday are expected to ar
rive in the city Sunday.
This morning at O'CLOCK All Inc
boats will be taken over to Town
Point. where they will be hauled out
on the beach and washed.
A meeting of the shippers and crews
and all members interested in the sail
ing of the Upton races has been called
by the Fish Glass committee for Wed
nesday evening at 1880 O'Clock. At
this meeting the men will receive their
final instructions as to the sailing OF
the races, judges and timers will be
appointed and other business attended
to-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
YOM KIPPUR TO
BEGIN TOMORROW
Day Of Atonement Is Observed by the
Jewish People From Sunset Tues
day to "Wednesday Evening.

The day of atonement. or Yom Kippur
In Hebrew, win occur this year on We'd
i nesday. October u. 1t is observed with
great solemnity and scrupulous care from
sunset on Tuesday to sunset on Wednes-
day evening by all Jewish people, the
world over. The celebration of Yom Kip
pur is of great antiquity, and the oc-
casion is regarded as the hottest day Of
the synagogai calendar In the Bible
this holiday is denominated the Sabbath
OF Sahbaths." "On this day shall atone
rnent be made for you. to cleanse you;
from all your sins shall We be clean be-
/ fore the Lord Leviticus 1890.
The ceremonial observance Of the Day
Of Atonement enjoins on the worshipper
withdrawal from his work-a-day cares
and occupations and devotion to medita-
ton and prayer. that he may take ac-
count of himself. AS a result Of his in
terspecton. the honest individual will
know and confess his shortcomings, and
seek forgiveness and make amends by
performing deeds of benevolence. of SER
vice and Of goodwill towards his fell
lownen. Abstention from food and drink
is a traditional Interpretation of the BIB
lical injunction to afflict the soul. which
was of old commanded as essential In the
observance of Yom Kippur. 1t is meant
as a discipline OF self-control, the better
to reconcile man to God.
The moral lessons inculcated by the
ritual of the Day of Atonement are inn
pressive and invaluable. The truth is
emphasized that men and women work
under the limitations of their mortality.
yet simultaneously are agents in the
hands of the Creator of the Universe to
fashion their careers according to His
will and to bring to pass the establish
ment of an era of peace and good win
among men. To impress upon each in
dividual his responsibility in this en-
deavor is one of the key-notes OF the
elaborate ritual service
One phase of the ritual is devoted to
the remembrance of dear ones called to
their eternal reward. The memorial ser
vice Of the afternoon is concerned not
merely with members of the local Jewish
community who have passed away. but
commentaries all those who have served
well and increased the good Of the
world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
DEFECTIVE FLUES
CAUSE MANY FIRES
Departments Called to One Place Three
TImes-Fiues Should Be Al.
tended To.

There were six fires reported at the
central fire station yesterday. and every
single one OF them were caused by defec-
tive flues. However. through the ef-
nciency OF the fire department mono OF
these fires gained any Roadway, and no
property was destroyed Three OF the
calls were received from 416 East Wright
street. where a flue in need of repairs
had permitted sparks from the fire to get
to the dry shingles, and of course a
blaze started Immediately. The call was
sent In but before the trucks arrived the
fire had been extinguished. This was re-
peated a second time, but the third time
the firemen would not be satisfied until
they had attended to the matter them
selves. At 10 o'clock last night a call
was sent in from li2t North Haynes
street, which proved TO be another fire
that might have been prevented with a
little precaution. There was only a slight
damage done to the roof.
This business Of letting fire traps ac-
rumulate around place, or OF tolerating
a defective flue. is going to cause some-
body to wake up some night and find
themselves burned out Of house and
home. Telephone number 1856 and re-
ceive information about cleaning fues.
etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
MRs. RAosnALE REsrlNa EAsx

Mrs Ragsdaie. who was injured in an
automobile accident on the Barrancas
road early Sunday morning. was reported
as resting easy last night Mrs. Rags
dale was not as seriously injured as at
ffr~t ss-->~N-es
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
P. K. YONCE SCHOOL
OPENS THIS MORNING
Good Enrolment IN Both Grammar and
Primary Departments Is
Expected.

The p. 7. Xonge school will open This
morning with q good enrolment, Ia. boil
the grammar and primary departments
Mrs. W. II. Crawford is principal OF the
school, having directly under her super
vision the grammar school department.
Miss Annie Mcmillan is at the head Of
the primary department which Is on the
first floor OF the school building.
At the meeting Of the board OF public
Instruction held Saturday morning. upon
accommodation Of the trustees OF sub
ta& district No. Is. the following sch. Of
buildings, recently, completed. were &C.
cepted: Annex 70 Eliza Jane Wilson
school, East Pensacola Nights school.
Agnes McReynalda school, corner Bsount
and 14th avenue, and John A. Gibbs tool
ored) school
Al petition was received by thu trustees
from the residents Of East Pensacola
Heights asking for the addition o. four
grammar grades making the school a
4 Upon Recommendation of the trustees the
board did not grant this request. because
OF the additional expense in employing
teachers for the grades.
The trustees and board approved che
purchase OF 20 additional arm rest chairs
for the Pensacola high school; also that
cement approaches to the north and
south OF the p x. Yonge school be built.
Tho work OF building a shed for the
coiored school on West Gregory street
and painting OF rooms Of several of the
older school buildings was given to II. F..
Franklin, upon recommendation Of the
trustees.
Two requests asking for the use of the
high school auditorium during October
were refused by the board. on recommen-
dalton OF the trustees
Ninth grade studies will be taught in
the Brent school this term. according to
the action taken BY the board OF public
instruction Saturday morning. when they
accepted the recommendation OF the
trustees OF the sub-tax district Of that
community stating that an additional
grade OF the first year OF high work
should DO placed in the curriculum OF the
school
When the matter was placed before the
board, there was opposition from some Of
the residents OF the Brent community,
who stated that the school is not yet a
standard grammar school, and that be-
cause OF this fact, there will not be
enough time to give to high school stu
dents
The president OF the Parents Teachers
association, in q talk to the board. ex-
planned reasons. for opposing the al 1ition
Of high school work for this term. stated
that they were not properly equipped for
the high school studies and that the rest
dents OF that community were working
for high standard grammar school.
The matter was freely discussed by
representatives of both factions of the
community as well as the board Of public
instruction, Chairman Il. D. Beggs OPP
posed the additional grade. stating that
he did not believe the standing OF the
school was high enough for the high
school work. Upon motion of Oliver
Semmes and seconded by Graham, the
placing Of the ninth grade studies in the
school was carried
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
JOHN ROBINSON'S SHOWS
COMING TO PENSACOL a

Hooray Circus day. Again after a
spell we Will be given the opportunity OF
once moro seeing the elephant eat pea
nuts. Of hearing the vicious lion let out
his ugly growls. of witnessing the mas
save parade. and last. but not least, we
win be permitted to quench our thirst
with one more glass of good old red lem
onade. Ny! But that is the big day.
And all of this is coming true again be-
cause John Robinson's circus will be in
town on Wednesday, Nov. .. c. w. Fin
ney. the contracting agent. is in town
and all the arrangements have been made.
50 Just rest easy till the big show ar
rives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
ATHLETIC Club TO
PULL OFF BIG BOUT
Donneliy and Denham to Meet al
Woodmen Of the World Hall
at Smoker Tonight.

The City Athletic Club win enter
tain the members with their fftf
smoker tonight at O'Clock sharp. a,
their new quarters in the woodmer
of the World hall on West Romano
street.
The management has arranged i've
good preliminaries. and all of the
participants are rated as extra good
fighters. The semi wind-up win take
place with Jimmy Ryan and Tommy
Pearce, both men weighing 145 pounds,
and as both Of these men are classed
as the best fighters to be seen in a
semi-wind up, this is going to be
some bout
The main bout with Jack DonneIly
and Jack Dempsey Denham of At
lanta will be a fight from start to
finish, as both Of the men have ex-
ceptionally good records, and are go
Ing right in to chalk up another vic
tory on their records.
Denham arrived yesterday after
noon, and seems to be in the pink of
condition, and states that he is going
to give Donnelly the same fight that
he put up against the Battling Ala
bama Wildcat Joe White, whom he
fought some few weeks ago in Walk
Miller Camp In Atlanta
Donnelly whom we all know as
Sailor Jack isn't second water by all
means. for he has a record that any
fighter would be proud to be able to
claim. Jack is a pupil of the old
school, and while he was even just
no more than kid started under the
tuition of Philadelphia Jack O'Brien
He fought AIacKlosky, who was hailed
at one time as the American heavy
weight champion Of France Has been
in the ring with Battling" Evans,
heavyweight champion of the United
States army. While he was a middle
weight he and Johnny Wilson, who is
now holding the middleweight cham
pionship, went in and fought for a
good twelve rounds, and it was only
through sheer luck that Wilson de-
feated him, but still that was way
back before Jack had acquired his
good fighting ability. Jack also fought
in twenty-five fights while over on the
other side during the World War, and
won thirteen of these on straight
knockouts. and the other twelve on
POAiAlc. f11S IlOlu6 the Title from ma
dleweight to heavyweight of the Ma
val Aviation Camp, at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. and was awarded a dia-
mond studded medal by the French
Legion for his clean cut victories while
in France. He was classed as the
best boxer In the Naval Camp at
Pauillac. France. and carried the title
for the American army and navy in
middle ana light heavyweight class at
the Bordeaux stadium
Joe Lawrence will be the referee in /
all of the fights tonight, and all de-
cisions viii be left up to the news
papers.
The new quarters Of the club win
hold about thousand people
This is without q doubt the best bill
Of fighters to be put on in the city Of |
Pensacola, and ali Of the fans that
possible can should make every effort |
to attend, for by not being on hand
you are going to miss good round
Of clean cut boxing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
OLD TINE RAISIN BREAD
BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICE

Here's something that's back to the
old pre-war quality and also the pre-war
price.
This something is raisin bread. Your
grocer and baker are again selling the
old time. generous size loaf with lots OF
raisins IN it.
The skinny little leaf and the high
priced big loaf arc done with.
This is because ralslns are now 80 per
cent less In price and bakers can again
afford the two ounces the government
requires In is ounce loaf without fais-
Ing the price.
Get one Of these old-fashioned raisny
loaves today and start bread eating
revival Have toasted raisin bread for
breakfast and lunch--it certainly goes
fine with coffee.
Remember, raisins are iron food--eat
all you can. Raisin bread is good and
good for you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
FLORIDA OYSTER
WILL BE FAMOUS
ApaIaohicoia, the Home Of the Lus-
cious 6ivaIve, to BE National
~ Advertised.

! Florida-universaliy known as The
land of the golden orange" viii ere
long be also known as The land of
the big, juicy oyster" No state in
the Union has more phrases that are
synonymous of that state than Flor
ida. Florida-"The playground of the
nation; Florida-eThe land OF sun
shine and perpetual summer; Florida
THE land OF flowers, are all phrases
that are repeated throughout the ma
ton. The wide variety Of climate.
the limitless miles Of sea coast, the
rivers and hills, are all natural rea-
sons under which Florida has grown
and prospered, and IS lavishing its
products upon the markets of the ma
ton. But there is more to be done.
There are many industries that are
lying dormant. or practically unde-
veloped.
Florida win be advertised as the
land OF "The big. juicy oyster" IN 5000
newspapers for three years among
100, 600, 600 subscribers in the United
states, and this gigantic advertising
campaign has already been started BY
the oyster Growers Cooperative As
ISOLATION, with headquarters at Apa-
lachicola Florida. This association
with an authorized capital Of s425,000,
and already with more than 700 stock
holders in 4S American states. was
founded in 1920 by William Lee Pop
ham, formerly of Kentucky but Flor
ida's adapted son since 1912. Mr.. Pop
ham is president of the association.
He is also an author and poet, hav-
ing written Silver Gems In Seas of
Cold, Poems of Truth, Love and
Power" and nearly a score of other
copyrighted books of national reputa-
ton, and is n chautauqua lecturer of
wide fame
A perpetual 1ease-title to 500 acres
OF oyster bottom. upon which has been
planted 10000 barrels Of live oysters
and she'll for seed purposes. has been
secured from the state OF Florida by
Mr.. Popham. The association win be-
gin planting another 100000 barrels
within the next ten days. They have
bought lots in Apalachicola with rail
road and water connections. upon
which the canning and shipping houses
Will be built
A fleet of planting boats and para
phernalia has been purchased at a
cost of SO, 900, and have been IN use
since early in the spring.
Apalachicola bay is statewide IA
NOUS for It's large, fat oysters and
the u. S. government spent approx
mately $4,000 in its survey and in
the planting OF oyster bottoms in that !
vicinity. and it is In the midst of this
area that the 500 acre oyster farm Of
the association is located. This assoc
citation means business. Attestlng to
the fact that It intends to make the
IFlorida. oyster as famous as the Flor
ida orange" II has deposited IN one
of the banks in its home town. $4,000
which has been set aside for the build
ng OF its seafood factory, and which
sum can be drawn only in proportion
IS same is used for the said purpose
inder sworn statement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
VAUDEVILLE AT
COMIQUE TODAY
Bill FOR Week Consists Of Three Features
In Addition to the Regular
Pictures.

Beginning with the performance today,
the Comique theatre introduces vaudeville
to its patrons. the bill this week consist
ing of three acts.
Miss Beulah Leroy, queen Of jazz and
ragtime, Is first on the bill and comes
highly recommended as an artist in her
line. George Benthal is a celebrated bar
itone singer who viii delight the audi
ence with the popular songs of the day,
while Billie Miller, a black face comedian,
is recommended to the Pensacola pub
lie as a scream. He is just from the big
pantage circuit.
The pictures for today are Antonio
Moreno in Three Sevens." and Larry
Semon in 1.-THE Grocery Boy"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10

DR.. Lischkoff viii be absent
from the city from Sept. 80 to
IOct. 20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10

When prices went up--every
suit seller the county wide fol
lowed suit-had to.
Now that prices are down
every clothier should come down
whether he wants to or not.
That's how we reason it-you
stood for the advances-now it's
your turn to sit down and let
somebody else hang onto the
strap.
We are selling Fan Suits at $25
and up.
Hats-Furnishing Shoes.
QEEs5
6cnV Store
~ aslsEA iAl3
slSen ~ 1sS essssssfseSSA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
ExcuRslonlsrs FROM ALABAMA.

Fifteen hundred excursionists came in
yesterday morning from Birmingham and
other Alabama points. taking in the
sights Of the city. Many OF them took
the cars for Bayview park. but being un-
able to ride all the way there on account
of the branch line car not running, gave
the park the go by.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
Corporation Commission
Bill Favorably Reported
Out to the Senate

SANTA M. - NJ. Feb %. Tho
corporation commission amendment
which hla been hanging uu rhu l,Ei--
lAtiyr side lines s'ur early Boo tu,
session. came into the senate Mon
DAY afternoon ou u ttyurthl" report
from the committee ON constitutional
amendments wugr. M, bill ht. boon
rCuusiuE for the past two Nr'l. Ih,
resolution uH reported o. practically
tn" original only miuui CHAINS
having boon mydo. ~ submitted arU
adopted. % would 'Gu,' .hy 'lm.
mission Go a .iualo comm. iuu'r ui
corporations gui utilti, leaving th.
powgrs 90 Doe uN,I Dos DO, u,Nf l0-l..
laturc.
Ih,.D d. STRONG opposition tu I.'r
ms tho puwur. of thp ,pmwIHs.uu tu
bee defined ny utrr Legislation. AMID
In the house opposition ,Ni.i. o. u
luDiu= ih. commission membership
Members of both houses said tullH
that uu agreement might o.. aspect.
,d which they expected To- u.ullD, 90
BIN which would definitely define ih.
duties ANA powers uf a., 'umulfsiuI.
lu tn, constitutional provision.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
Evergreen Trees to
Be Distributed by
The Woman's Club

Tho Momau's club o. Co have
charge of local distribution OF ever
green trees from tn" forestry nursery
which 10 was recently announced had
boon abandoned. j r. Young. local
nursery man, Will direct uI, dIrtuuu-
tiou. The attendant expense Will Doe
covered by voluntary contribution,
OF wcli-to-du people Of Albuquerque.
who ave also promised other nee
ostiry assistance, but more have
been asked TO help out the project
Tho plan Is 10 ret the trees before
Arbor dl,, and to giyc them % as
long as they last. TO those who wish
them. Information concerning their
procurement may hc obtained from
j. r. NouuE, "r from Mrs g. II Con-
nor, chairman OF the civic depart
mcut OF the club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
Kites Are Judged
And Flying Contests
Are on This Afternoon

u 90 Mite cant nv ~ not 20 Rite,
So 1,yH s. s shaver. Tho Herald Kit,
Contest Manager bon announcing an,
priv" winners H tho Judging work
mHushlp and construction of kites
which took place lgsi night al thu
y VI. G A. For this reason a pos
sib!o ly, Rite builders were named
from which three win qualify for
prizes uu construction in the big fly
iuE contest This sit'rnoun out on tho
mesa
Tho CAS-, boys Who made Kites az
fN, U,tf,.f strongest rHt most orig
..t| model tr, Hs follows Arthur
Everett. .trr Hut bitp Hugh Mum.
airplHH. model. Self lus y ~ G. =.
cross tugI'r Ferguson. bow Kite.
OHM Bras. IHrE, hlu, bow Rite tn,
judges v,r, O. o. French T. g.
DI.sfg and % " ltw.
Tho Tiny -ilt and bamboo hos Kite
utl, bN VIII GlttH received special
nrH is' o. 10 about wight lpohc long
and woiEha about an ounce.