davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-11
ing an cutting.

Europes great plague, typhus fever,
has broken out in New York. So
far, it is confined 10 immigrants, who
contracted it before leaving ik,jr Toy
.mer homes, but it is liable 10 spread -
others, and in lis work Of destruction
it is no respector Of persons. The I'M
migration officers will be condemned
for their Iaxity in admitting persons
from scourge-ridden countries, but the
incident is merely another form Of the
familiar argument against admitting a
flcod of aliens to the United States at
This time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-11

One Of the unsolyed problems of the
ages is what to DO with the man whose
failure makes possible the success of
Somebody else.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-11

Herb FeIkeI, of the St Augustine
Record, bromidically inquiries whether
Harding consults lhe best golf minds
before choosing a club. Dunno. But
he evidently failed TO consult the best
authorihss en- transportation before TAX
ing an cutting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-11

& Secretary Colby is well within his
rights in refusing 10 communicate 10
The senate the negotiations now gong
on relative TO the proposed Japanes2
treaty. But his wisdom is very doubt
sfui He creates, for the time beng,
ian air of mystery about The japanese
situation, which will give various and
ssundry excitable persons from the west
a chance to say that somebody is eyi-
IDENTIFY trying to put something across.
kUunless the situation is far mere deli
cate than tie uninitiated now suppose,
it would be much better 10 let it be an
open coyenent openly arrived at. -
Few persons realize what d trench
dous loss is involved in irregular at
Tendance al school. The expense Of
keeping up The system goes on just the
same. whether ihe pupils attend or
mot. and the difference between actual
attendance of the pupils enrolled. and
The possible 100 per cent attendance,
represents money wasted by the public.
/ In Florida, according tc the national
bureau of education, the loss in 1917
10 amounted to $l,405,907. For
same period, ii IS stated, the percent
age of the term actually wasted by the
pupils through non-attendance was
E30.I. Brought down to date The
|hgures representing the money loss
would be much greater, as schools now
cost more. This is a defect which
should be remedied. Indiana has gone
|3arther toward remsdying it than any
other stale, the percentage of loss or
8he Indiana school term for lie SANE
period being only ~ per cent, while
1he school term Itself IS twenty hyc
days longer than the Florida term.
The public Should provide more amp
n for schools then il. should see to ii
hat the children attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-11

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREsa
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to u or noe
otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published therein.
ALI rights OF republication Of special
dispatches herein are alss reserved
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26

It is declared to be the most delightful picture in which Miss Talnadge mas appeared in this season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
IN THE THEATRES
TYRTC

LYRIC.
 Real musical comedy is on tap at | the Lyric this week. In "Oh. Lady, Lady" the great melody-comedys show of course the PoH Players have Jerome Kern's biggest ace up their sleeves: yes | Bu- of course, the show can't get over" just by itself. There are good voices and some ively-stepping feet among the Pol Players, and the songs and dances which keep the aud1ences in a merry mood are done in fauitiess fashion.
 And then don't forget that special chorus of Broadway peaches 1mp0rteo [ girls all sang and danced with the original company of "Oh, Lady, Lady, and you can see that they are professionals with half an eye. There is nothing slipshod about their work, either They are good to look upon. and they are all full of pep. ~ AM these things help to make Oh, Lady, Lady a fine three hours e. e9eet. created by the Lyric artists should not be overlooked, either. night that the great northwestern drama, "The Storn,'' with the won. derful forest fire effect, would be next | weeks attraction.
 POLES
 Charlie Chaplin in ."The Idle Glass" closes tonight at PohS. Those who
 haven't laughed their heads off at the funniest man who ever lived will do
 we'll to take advantage of the last performances today. The Blot, the | Lois Weber 6-reel drama, which has l created such a marked impression on local theatregoers will also close to-
 night with one of the best vaudeville
 bill in weeks finishing a three-day 1 engagement.
 Tomorrow, "A Voice in the Dark" a , hair raising mystery drama will be
 the feature picture attraction TOT
 three days. There is no form of great mystery and adventure yarns. "A Voice in the Dark is a film yer
 sion of the successful stage play Of
 the same name.-A weIl-rounded and finely balanced vaudeville bill will open tomorrow for last St-of-the-week enga cement with Pathe News. Kineto Review and some special pictures of the big Yale-West Point game doing
 m interesting prologue. Sunday, '"The Affairs of Anatof'
 with an all-star cast opens four
 day engagement at Polls. This is in years. Thousands are anxdously awaiting its coming.
 PLAZA.
 Today for the last three times Charles Chaplin's latest comedy, ''The Idle Glass; What Women Will Do" with Anna c Nilsson, and Blackstone,
 the worlds greatest magician. will
 perform Other vaudeville acts com- pLete the bill.
 Based on Thompson Buchanan's successful melodrama which created a theatrical sensation at the Manhat- tan, New York, in 1914, Life" a William A Brady production for Par amount, will head the bill at the Plaza theatre, starting tomorrow When the photoplay version of the drama was shown in New York re- \ cetnltly it was declared by press and public to be one of the strongest pie tures of the season. A stellar all- | %Ia sir 1i,,p direct from the Palace theatre, New \ York, Dancing Shoes,'' with Lulu Wells and Syncopated Shoppers, will head the vaudeville bill for the Last half.
 II Dangerous Curve Ahead Ruperr Hughes great Goldwyn Special is an- nounced for a showing next Sum- Il day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
EMPIRE.

John Barrymore is Constance Ta1- madge's ideal man in Dangerous Business" until an Italian tenor sings at her-then a new cinema romance enters into her life. Connie will be seen in this new First National ve- hicIe at the Empire Theatre, today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
WEST END

The w. K. Ziegfeld production. "The Black Panther's Cub" starring Flor ence Reed, which is based on Swim burne's immortal poem. "Faustine," is heralded as a production which cost to produce fore than s250,000.
 ''The Black Panther's Cub'' was made at w. K. Ziegfeld's big Fort Lee Studios in New Jersey. All of the in terior scenes were made under arti- ficial lights which enables a director to obtain many effects that are not possible to get under natural light. The exterior scenes were also made in the East.
 As the locale of '+The Black Pan ther's Cub" is laid in the English countryside and in Paris, it was nec- essary to build number of special sets. In one instance an entire farm
 was reconverted after the English style.
 ''The Black Panther's Cub" sets the pace for regal magniflcence and gor- geousness in photodramatic produc- i ton. No expense was spared to the construction of the scenes. Miss Reed herself spent a small fortune on | gowns and the cast which MT. Zieg | field assembled to support Miss Reed
 in itself represents another fortune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16
TO HOLD BLACK
AS A SUSPECT
Neana Man Rrouant ~ rhsaaht - ne
cnnrsetsd Win Rsiey @srasr

Deputy ". p. To1npkins early thn
nsarninW brought Rufus Black. youth
ahnut AZ years - awe. - the eaunty
iall where he wiu - held foF inveatiga-
tioa IN connection with TIE kiiilnE last
Friday % d r. MulsT.
Black was found 81 the dnputv at hn
home near McDaxtd.
- - said that the youth waa seen Nith
Claude breuton ou the daV - the mur-
DER and also that 10 was seen riding
with Brswt0n in the car after the time
the Killing i said e. have taken uisee.
Back refused % talk about the affair.
and wim net SAY whether 80 was with
BrewtOn on last FRIDAY - not
farmer living about quarter -
mise nom where fke body ~ noie9 vas
found. stated yesterday that he bad
brought yuanw hrewton two rails cf wMfer
with which 90 wash ths car. not at tha
time slspecttnE ttat muFder had been
committed.
Deputy TompkiHs also brought back
last night 4 cheap single barrel hreeen
loading shot Eun which u thoueht O.
have been used 90 hit nniey with after
he had been shot The Wun seems 90 o.
marked with blood and tie butt plate
has been hruken aff M was riteu 81
Breston last Frida yto an uncle Twins
az Moline. and it WAS turned over a. enc
deputy b. the man
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16
HERE Is MORE ABOUT
". A BLOUNT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

fhN ehanaber IS sommeree Of this cltg
ser fear years.
dr.. nlount waa candidate for fhe dem
oefatie nomination fer United States
senator IN 1910 bat withdrew from The
raee. Aeaia IN 1913 be vas candidate
but waa defeated although he reeeiNea
: flatterlng vote ana carried his oWn
ceuntg ~ "a overwhelming majority
Mere recently AIr. Blount was maas 8
naenabes 81 tbs beard 70 revise the code
e procedure ia equity ~ the Nn1tea
states eircuit court lie Wa also a
snasnber from Florida of the commission
ca uagfarm state laws and waa recentiS
appointed q member ~ TIE commission #
five q revise tbs code - practice ia TIE
United states supreme court.
For naaay years SIR. nlsent has offefsd
. sneaal for original composition IA the
LEGAL high achool and throughout his iong
and busy ne BE advised with the board
81 public instruction on school matters ii
which ~ was deeply Interested
III Nlount VS. president ~ the Amer
lean nar Association. having been elect
ed ~ the last annual meeting. he had
been president u the Florida Har Asso-
citation and Was q member ef the lshl
Beta Kappa.
lie vas counsel for the Louisville and
Nashville railroad the Florida East Coast
railroad. and the F1aeier hotel system
80 vas enc of the three trustees Of the
FlaEler estate and held many ether po-
sltionH of trust ana responsibility. ana
Waa enc of tha two executors of the
Mary Lily triNgIsrl Bingham estate.
some weeks ago ar. Blosnt lefl fer
Watkins Glen. =. y, fer rest ana med
Aml care Monday he was ordered 81
his physician. Richard r. FOllis. 90 So to
Johns Hopkins hospital Cor treatment.
He diea before examination Naa com
paeted.
~ niounts sen b. 81. was wgth him
81 the tine ~ his death. As vas also
his daughter 50 law, airs. Louise Biaunl.
lia IA survived IS another son. Ere8erlek.
Nhn - 81 Atlanta. and fwo daughter
Afra. noaieu Brown - Atlanta. and Mr..
Miriam craig wife u Major Louis CRAIG.
81. s. ~ Tie is also survived - two
trothara. judge "a 81 Hlennt ~ pensa~
cola. and JAMES Blouut ~ Mississippi
s5fy. Miss ard q SISTER. Aies j II
Washlnsgun, ~ savannah. ia.
AFR Hiuanta aon. FreasBtek. hls son
Ia lae Dowaen Brown E = chEeera ana
la8nf Caspies Il Atlanta and Pred T
Mice IS Talt aaHsee. w8a eoIna - pens
aaeoia Is attend tle uneraL The Rensa-
cola Xae6t Clsh. ~ uhsen Mr. Niouut
Naa q meuibeH last night appointed
committee fo efsft resolutions un his
death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16
DRAMATIC DEBATE
AT COMMENCEMENT
oovsrnsr Merrison, 81 Nerth Carolina.
ard Josephus Dsnisls Give Cen
trary Advice.

CHAPEL hill. ~. c.. June fss-
The usual placid and academic atmos-
phere OF commencement occasion az
the University % North Carolina was
swept aside today hy an unexpected
dramatic debate. somewhat political "a
nature. between former Secretary 81
ernor Cameron Morrison ~ their ad-
dresses 70 the graduating class.
Advice given the seniors b. the
two Carolina statesmen was directly
opposite AR Daniels ~ the formal
commencement address urged them GO
disregard conventions. throw aside
conformity tear into precedent. join
the ranks - the iconoclasts and smash
Idols right aud left
Ia presenting diplomas 70 ia grad
yates Governor Morrison. follow ing
Mr.. Daniels. declared the established
order must De regarded a. right until
Z II proven wrong
be a Aon-conformlst. Mr. Daniels
had advised BE g conformist- Gov
crnor Morrison said. Disregard prec-
edent the former secretary urged
Follow precedent the governor sx-
horted The radicals and non-cou-
formists have led The world" declared
Mr. Daniels. The conservatives and
conformists have led tho world" de-
clafsd ar. Morrison. smash idols q"
ar Daniels had advised. Don't smash
Idols. me governor advised. untn you
know you can build better ones Thus
me governor went on a. length.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16

last week Mrs Layne's host - friends
were delighted Is see her She left
on Monday for pougiasvilIe. Ca 20
visit relatives
r. J Edwards and wife 1ra Fan
ME Duke. Mrs carl Jones and little
daughter Mia attended a barbecue
at Facewile. Ca. Thursday
Miss Radcliffe ~ Pensacola. was the
guest last week Of Mr and Mrs. shep-
herd AZ the shepherd Hotel
Mesdamcs X Gholaon and Il n
Edwards entertaine1 az picnic
Thursday night az the river IN honor
~ Jack Davis Miss Iris knight and
Miss Sellers and Miss Banks
Miss Annie Allen. % Apaiachicoga.
was the guest 81 Miss Edna Runkle
last week
At meeting ~ the town council
last Thursday night. Mr. n Doland
was elected as city marshal This
was the first meeting % the council
since the incorporation of the town
and much important business vac
transacted.
H. A. Howell announces the en-
gaRement and approaching marriage
o. his daughter. Bernicc. 10 Ar W. 81.
Lewis. Jr - Cottonwood. Al
Aflss olivia Barnes o. home again
after attending school in Quincy for
past term.
John Atkinson and IS E Atwater
enjoyed fishing trip az the Dead
Lakes tast week
W r. spires. Jr is spending some-
time at Pablo Beach. the guest ~ his
cousin. Chas Woolcry
Frank webb. of Tallahassee. spent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16

me week end here wth friends
" = Atwatcr was a visitor here
saturday.
I. Mra Carl Jones entertained "a q
lovely dinner party SATURDAY her
guests including Dr. and MrA Spires
Jas. Kennedy Spires. Mrs. Hattie
Layne. a Milton. Airs. A. X. Gholson.
and Mrs rs A. Fisher. o. Avon Park
Mrs J q Foimar left last week
for visit % her parents az Annls-
ton. Ala
Tho many friends OF afrs. Frank
webb win bs glad TO learn that she
- well again. She and the children
arc spending the summer IN North
Carolina.
a. X. GhoIson and family and their
guest, Mrs W A. Fisher. motored
over 70 Quincy Friday night
ID. a. Avant was a business visitor
here Friday
Mrs w v Knott entertained the
Baptist Missionary Society Thursday
afterno@n az her home.
Rev. and Mrs J. O. woodward were
visitors az at. Pleasant Friday after
noon
Mrs. J. T. Edwards viii entertain
the Methodist Missionary Society a..
her home Thursday afternoon. leader
Mrs W. N. Spires.
Ar. and AIRS. simms BaIiou are now
pleasantly iorated "a the house with
th Moscieys
a. X Ghoison and wife. Or and
Mrs. ~. IL spires motored over 10
cambridge Monday morning 90 take
Meadames N. A. Fisher and Hattie
Iayne. who took TIE train there Tor
other points IN Georgia. on their way
over to Bainbridge they enjoyed a
picnic lunch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16
HERE Il MORE ABOUT
REPUBLICANS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

rows were said 10 have been charged
20 Attorney General DauRherty. who
had q clash with Senator Frelinahuy-
sen. republican. New Jersey. over en-
couragement given 20 q New Jersey
man whom senator Frelinehuyscu op-
posed. This T. said "a have been ironed
out. however
James A. Beck % View Jersey
nominated today FOR solicitor general
was said "a have been selected with
out prior reference 90 the New Jersey
senators. but Attorney General Daugh-
erty wrote q letter which was under
stoed 10 have satisfied them Afr Bees.
a was said. would he supported Eener-
ally by the republican membership
although some were disposed 20 cFiti-
else his connections with litigation
against labor leaders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16

fNV IRE AEaoCI8te1 Ffea3
ATLANTA Nas June i5- Approval
~ advertising 81 haHas was Noieed
before saa F8aanelaI AdvertisIng sa-
eenlafiou ~ Tee Assealated Advef sing
aiane g tae World here to-day by
IS 81 NeNura NavasHts ef the A.
lanfa FEDERAL reserve bsnk.
q 1isa 10 aaa the h8nks advertise.
especially euf 81 mbeF hauks Nir.
NelapFa sald j have natlced that aas
xeFIislus lBetenes deHeslta and vim
deposits are sHereasea aar reserves are
aafoma s st'ig ines ensca
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16
REST OF NEGROES
BE TRIED JOINTLY

VIENNA. Ca. June t5--Cauaev
Chapman. ore 81 the twenty Eeerops
indicted Tor murder in connection with
the racial clash o. nyroInvllle on Nav
H. n which one white man. and ,ene
negro was killed. and several blacks
wounded. was placed on trial here TO-
day The case viii be concluded to-
morrow. IL was announced tire re-
naming seventeen negroes VIII De
tried jointly Immediately after the
Chapman case. Two convictions have
already been obtained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16
GHOST MYSTERY
STILL UNS0LVED

HNlSTOM. Tenn, June IA About
900 people. e IL estimated. today vis-
tied the home % Mario Hall Qodsey
here. where a strange noise that de-
flies explanation has given rise - ihe
theory that the house ia haunted The
police were again called out in the
evening 20 clear the nelGhboFhood an .
scores ~ automobiles were parhed in
that section.
An admission for entering the house
was charged today and this evenlnE
a crowd o. several hundred people
Tough Tor a place iu the line af the
front door. For the past three dags
the house has been surrounded rs ar
eager crowd day and night The noise
which has the sound II. woman moan
Ing has been heard BY hundreds but
no solution % the mystery hos been
found.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16

Old Papers for sale at Journal
Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16
- or.n.l.. -.

coNsTANTiNOpEE. June ls--open-
ina o. the Greek offensive against enc
Turkish nationalista in Asia Minur ia
believed here tonight % he imminent.
British reserves are reiiNvtnR the Greek
eleventh division ~ 1smid. On the sea "a
Marmora which IL proceeding &c the
Ushak front. near the naedad railway
northeast - SINS rna
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16
ASPIRIN
Name aBayero on Genuine

Warnlna. Unless yea seq he name
#Basef on package Or on ,ahieta you
ere not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scrlhed - physicians for taNHtv ~one
Seafs ard proves safe - millions. Take
Asplrim only IS told in the EaYer
naekaNe for Colds. Headache Nearal-
ga, rheumatism. Earaehe, Toethache
LumhaEo and fof Pain. HANDY un
boxes for twelve Bayer Tablets 81 As
pifin cost Few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin IL the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture 81
MoaoaeelleacidesteF 81 salicy lleaeid -
Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16

In response 70 the inquiry Of many telephone
subscribers: what can do 20 help my serv-i
ice?' this advertisement Is published. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-16
Move the Hook
Slowly

When you move your
receiver hook up and
down TO recall the tele-
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-02-24
SIT DOWN
A MINUTE
AND THINK
Sin. Up Your Condition. L'ok At
the Fact. Squarsly
IT PAYS 70 HAVE GOOD HEALTH
Most lllne,se. Are Prevented by 4
Good Supply Of Rich, Red Blood
Take Peyto. Mansan, the
Red Blood Builder

Either you are In good health
or YOU are not. There's no half
wav. You may think nothing of
heine q little run down. It may
not worry you if you look pale.
You NAV think you'll be all right
tomorrow or next day. But will
your
Certain it is when you do not
feel lust right you are not right.
There is probably something the
matter with your blood. And
while YOU can get around and do
YOUR work you are leaving your
self open to any of the diseases
that are always waiting to take
possession of run down people.
When you are pale and easily
tired, when you cannot enjoy your
meals, when you lose enthusiasm
your blood needs attentlon'
Take Pepto Mangan for awhile.
It is great tonic. twill build
up your resistance to disease
and you will soon feel stronger.
The little red corpuscles are
| fighters. They battle with dl
sease germs and win out when n
there are enough of them. keeI
your system vel! supplied. The he,
YOU will keep well and you VII
enjoy life.
But be certain you get the gen
uine Pepto. Mangan. ASK for l
Iby the full name--"Gude's pep
to. Mangan. Some people tax
lit in tablet form. It is 80 con
yenient. The liquid and the tao
lets have the same medicinal va
ne, Look for the name Guides
On the package, --AdverAssnen'
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-02-24
General News In Brief.

Senator Gay assailed drastic
federal regulations of the coal in.
dustry in a minority report of the
Calder committee.
Lieutenant Pearson, the avia.
tor lost for a week, told how he
was forced to construct a rough
river raft to return to civilization.
The House was thrown into the
stormiest uproar in years when
Representative Summer led an at.
tack on his colleague, Representa-.
tive Blanton.
The Fordney tariff measure hit
a snag again when it reached the
House from the Senate and Hard.
ing will be asked to approve a
new measure.
A decline of 3per cent in re-
tail food prices in January, as
compared with December, was
reported.
| A state income tax plan was
favored by q special taxation
commission meeting in Baton
Rouge.
President.elect Harding for
mally announced the appointment
of Charles Evans Hughes to be
secretary Of state.
Caruso is convalescing was the
Z word given from the sick room
where the singer has been wrest.
ling with death.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-02-24

The House, after a spirited de-
bate, demanded an accounting
from President on expenditure Of
the S150,00O,00O war fund.
The Senate adopted the amend.
ment to the Fordney tariff bill
providing for an extra import duty
of one cent pound on sugar.
C. P. Simms, president of the
Bank of Baldwin in St. Mary par.
ish and prominent sugar producer,
killed himself.
State Bank Examiner Thomas
declared the limitation of the pow.
or of taxation and road building
to be among the important provi-
slOns OF the new onstitution.
The schooner Charles G.. Endi-
colt was blown up by q mine off
the Cuban coast, but the crew
was saved.
Appointment of a Southern man
as Secretary Of the Navy was said
to be considered by President.
Elect. Harding,
A commission form Of govern.
u1ent for parishes was suggested
as one of the provisions in the
new state constitution.
With the "big fellows" out tt
aid their cause, New Orleans Bo!
Scouts announced that over 81,
thousand dollars has been raised
Dr.. g. Campbell Morgan, con
sidered one of the worlds fore
most preachers, has been secure'
for a 15..day series Of services il
> New Orleans.