davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-29
boxing fans.

boxing fans.
The sequence in question is the
one wherein Reid, as "Gunboat
Williams is shown 10 defeat his
opponent, winning the worlds mid
dleweight championship, after which
he returns home to England, shocks
his conservative parents with his
prestige among the nobility, thrash
es his rival, who has beaten him in
a former combat, and wins the girl.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-29
GREAT FIGHT SCENES

The fight scenes in "The Worlds
Champion" Wallace Reid's new
Paramount coming to the Majestic
theatre Sunday were filmed in the
monster stadium erected by the
Hollywood Post of the American
Legion, where amateur bouts are
staged every week before large
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-29
Thought Teacher Dense.

A teacher tried to impress on the
child's mind the sound OF the letter
"a" by having him repeat II several
times In different words. Getting tired
of the repetition the child looked Al
the teacher and said; Don't you
know It yetr
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-29


To the Editor:
1t is. not my wish to indulge in a
newspaper controversy with Mr..
Becker over the subject of the Coun
ty Agent However, I would like
to reply briefly to his last letter rel
ative to the matter.
The expense to Malheur county
taxpayers of having a county agent
is not, as assumed by Mr.. Becker,
5000. The county appropriates
directly for this purpose $4,000. In
addition we pay as our portion of
the state funds appropriated for this
purpose $24.1S. The total cost to
Malheur county taxpayers of the
county agent and his office there
fore amounts to $2624.18.
Using the 1921 assessment roll
as equalized by the State Tax Com
mission, the cost to Malheur county
taxpayers of the entire Extension
work as carried on In the county
and state amounts to 3S cents on
every $1,000 of assessed valuation.
AS stated, this covers the extern
sion work in all its phases, viz as
expressed through the county agent,
the county club leader, and the ex-
tension specialists. This cost of 38
cents per every $1,000 of assessed
valuation means that the taxpayer
who is assessed in the sum of $1,000
pays 38 cents for the benefit to the
community of the service. In his
first letter Mr.. Becker made use of
a farmer or stockman having $780,,
900 capital investment. Under the
county practice of assessing about
60 per cent of the value this means
valuation for taxation purposes of
$4,000, and a tax payment by the
individual of $4.56 for extension
work.
In our search for some way to
tighten our taxes 1 commend to Mr..
Becker and fellow farmers study
Of the following figures. They are
summary of the County Assess
ment Roll for 1921 as equalized by
the Board of Equalization:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-29

LADIES-You can see the new
Mueller combination sink faucets
and bath cocks at H. X. Udick's.
soft
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-29

THE PUBLIC FORUM

= The Argus welcomes COM 4
= munications from its readers or =
D other citizens of this section. Z
. Such communications should be =
= limited to 800 words and will .
= be printed If they do not con- =
2 tain libelous, personal or other Z
= objectionable matter. The fact =
= that communication appears Z
= in this paper does not mean .
= that it reflects the ideas of the Z
+ publisher. and no responsible Z
+ ity for the views is assumed. :
+ All communications must be Z
= signed or they will not be .
+ printed.-The Editor. .
+ = = 2 = = + + + = + = + Z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
WOMAN INDICATED
in VIDOR'S PLAY
Greed of Men and Their Sons First
Demolished in "Hail the Woman"
at Isis Monday and Tuesday.

The. most grateful part have ever
taken--a powerful vindication of wom-
anhood!"
Florence vidor, the famous screen
star, so characterizes the part of Ju-
dith Beresford, which she interprets
in Thomas H. Ince's enthralling tran
script OF life, Hail the Woman" play
ing at the Isis theatre Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Vidor cannot, be called mill
tant woman" in any sense of the word.
She is rather of the type men imagine
sitting quietly by the. fireside with a
book, or bending over a, little child's
bed, or lowering between kitchen and
dining room. creating an atmosphere
of Home Sweet Home wherever she
goes. She says:
THE creed Men and their sons first
of which Oliver Beresford Is the ruth
less advocate in Hail the Woman, is
as despicable as it is selfish and out
OF date. Wrongs without number have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
WOMEN ARE SLOW
TO REGISTER HERE
Only Two Hundred Counted at County
Court House--AIi Must Register
for Primaries.

]. II. kirkpatrick. registration officer.
stated yesterday afternoon that so far
only 200 women have registered at the
primaries in June.
Sixteen hundred women registered at
the court house for the general election,
said Mr. kirkpatrick yesterday after
noon. ''but present indications are that
not nearly so many viii register this
time. unless they are registering more
heavily in the precincts than in the past.
"a number OF women seem to be
under the mistaken idea that they do
not have to register, il once on the
county books. This Is not true. If once
on the city books, that is all that is
necessary, but every one who votes in
the democratic primaries must register
on the county books.
These primaries hare nothing what
ever to do with the city election, and
the: two should not be confuaed, though
there does seem to be some confusion
in the minds of the people"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
ANITA'S GOWNS In
PLAY COST $500
Wonderful Array of rs Creations for
Star Coming to the Isis Theatre
Tomorrow and Friday.

Women who admire Anita Stewards
smart clothes, chic hats and beautiful
gowns and cloaks will be given a
wardrobe treat when the stars new
picture, "The Invisible Fear is pre-
scented by Louis B. Mayer as an Assoc
ciated First National attraction to-
morrow and Friday at the Isis.
On her recent trip to New York Miss
Stewart spent a small fortune in the
Fifth avenue shops, securing the lat
eat things in Partisan and American
fashions. Fourteen trunks carried the
results Of her shopping tour when she
returned to California. and all of this
expensive raiment was for use in pic
lures.
Owing to a north woods sequence
in her first picture, "Playthings of
Destiny" Miss Stewart only had OPP
portunity to use a few OF her new
gowns until work started on 1.-THE In
visible Fear" This picture has q
number of scenes transpiring in beau
tiful homes, clubs and cafes. and
gave the star chance to indulge in
regular wardrobe orgy She has
twenty five changes of costume IN
The Invisible Fear" and u low
estimate pla cns .he!r v"iue q $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
TO GIVE PAGEANT
AT BAYVIEW PARK
County Federation of Women's Clubs
Will Present Out Door Spectacle
Some Time in June.

pageant TO be held at Bayvfew
m June under the auspices of the
County Federation of Women's clubs
is being planned. Mayor Frank D. San
ders yesterday having granted per-
mission for the spectacle to be given
on the site which has been used dur
ing the winter months as a tourist
camp.
The park at this point forms nat
ural amphitheatre, and would make
an excellent place for the seating OF
the spectators, and for that part OF the
pageant which will be given on the
grounds, as well as affording an ex-
cellent view OF the water where it is
understood, a part of the pageant will
be produced.
Miss Nell Burrow, chairman OF the
Pensacola Wop1an's club, with Mrs.
Jack Roberts of the Brent club and
Mrs. j. Walter Kehoe of the Pensa-
cola club, called on Mayor Sanders
yesterday to obtain his permission,
which was granted.
The pageant will be given under the
auspices of the ways and means COM
nittee OF the county federation, Of
which Mrs. Charles Southweli is
chairman, and will be directed by Mrs.
c. NJ Reilly, whose gifts for dramatics
will make her a valuable addition to
the Committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
JUNIOR BASEBALL TEAM
COMPLETES ORGANIZATION

The Wright Street Regulars will start
their baseball practice Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock on the Gregory street dia-
nond. This team will be composed of
boys who played on the Whitman Jun
iors. team which established good
reputation last year by winning ten
games and losing three.
The team viii be composed of the roi-
lowing players: Graham, Egglehof, Fell,
Peterson. Klotzko, Vann, Cole. Bermaa,
Rosenbloom and Sierra.
Graham has been elected captain OF
this years team and hopes TO turn out
a winner. Cole viii act as manager. All
boys are expected to be out for practice
Saturday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
County Engineer
To Inspect Roads
While on Vacation

Winston e. Wheat. county engineer.
who, with the county commissioners,
went to Mobile Monday to attend thu
meeting of the Alabama Highway assoc
citation. will take short vacation be-
fore returning home, visiting relatives Of
his wife In Georgia, whore the party
viii go before returning to Pensacola.
When the commissioners and engineer
left Pensacola, it was with the under
standing that they would first examine
the Mobile roads. particularly the Mobile
Chickasaw road and from there go on
to Atlanta. where they would be taken
for tour of inspection OF the Georgia
roads, the expenses of the trip being
borne by the Portland Cement associa-
ton.
The commissioners are expected to ar
rive in Pensacola "Wednesday or Thurs
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
HOLD CHOIR REHEARSAL
AT. GADSDEN METHODIST

The regular choir rehearsal of the
Gadsden Street church viii take place
at s o'clock in the main auditorium of
the church, following the prayer meet
Ing Wednesday night.
Besides the anthems for the next
Sunday services, the Easter music
will be rehearsed, and a full atten-
dance is requested. There will be
several additions to the regular choir
for the Easter special music and a
program made up OF standard Easter
anthems and solos, duets and mixed
quartettes, and also mixed number.
VIII be presented, taking up the en-
tire evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
IN MEMORIAM

On memory of julius Raymond Pra-
Their, who died March 18th, 1922
Jesus needed an angel in heaven
To sing around the dazzling throne,
So he called our darling baby,
To come UP to His heavenly home.
Oil it's SO lonesome without him,
We miss him everywhere,
But we must try to be reconciled
To let him live UP there.
We loved him, oh. so dearly.
But Jesus loved him best,
That's why He took our treasure
To dwell with all the blest.
Yet while we know it's our loss,
It's only our brothers gain,
To forever live with Jesus.
Our Savior. our Heavenly King.
It makes heaven nearer and dearer
To know re have treasure up
there.
Who is waiting and watching to well
come US.
To that heavenly home so rare
Mrs. f. S. Bobe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
BRAVES WILL LUNCH
WITH CHEF HUCHEY
Merchant Members VIII Be Heard from
at Chicken Dinner Thursday
Afternoon.

The regular weekly meeting and lunch
con OF the Kiwanis club viii be held
Thursday afternoon at 1 O'Clock at
Hghey's. w. B. Strickland win preside
at the meeting this week, and he sent
out his letters yesterday requesting his
fellow Braves to be present On thing
that he stresses particularly and that Is
attendance. There is an attendance con-
test on in Kiwanis, and the Pensacola
club is endeavoring to maintain high
average.
\ special feature of the meeting this
week will be songs by a local quartet,
which is sure to make hit with the
Braves. Another thing that the letter
makes mention OF and that is the special
chicken dinner that Chef Hughey has
promised the Kiwanians. Several OF the
merchant members are scheduled to be
heard from, and the members are ex-
pecting something worth while.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22

been wrought under that slogan ever
since the world began. There was a
time that everything was sacrificed to
the sons. 1t was thought that the girls
hardly mattered, since they did not
perpetuate the family name. And If a
woman erred, she was cast out, where
az mans sins were forgiven seventy
seven times seven!
"TIaii the Woman shows the abyss
NAL injustice Of this line of reasoning,
in clear and pitiless light. It gives
a striking picture of Oliver Beresford
In his SNUG, made self-sufficien-
cy, believing himself one OF the chosen
few who walk in the light His entire
being is concentrated on his ambition
to make his son David a missionary
who shall carry the gospel to the far
off lands, irrespective of the fact that
the boy Is too weak to be a light in the
darkness of others. And though he is
ready to condone the greatest faults
in David's character, he does not even
give his daughter Judith the benefit of
the doubt, but condemns her outright.
But Judith Beresford has the
strength Of character not to knuckle
under weakly to her bigoted father
She courag eously espouses the cause
of her brothers pitiful. forlorn little
girl-wife, and does not hesitate to go
out in the world and make living.
And even then she does not seIfishly
live her own life, but she devotes her
self to good works and cares for -
brothers helpless child. And in the
end her very greatness of character
compels her father and her brother to
recognize the claims of blood and JUS
tice.
.sYes-I am proud to interpret this
role. love it."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
ROTARIANS OFF FOR
DISTRICT MEETING
Interesting Talks at Yesterdays
Luncheon by Will Fisher and
Huxley Carter.

Eight members OF the Rotary club
leave on the noon train for the dis
trict convention which Is to be held
in Savannah this week. Those in the
party are Jack Holtzclaw, E. r. Ma
lone. VIII Watson, Dan Oppenheimer,
J. II. Mccormack, J. II. Sheriff., o. j.
Semmes and DR.. Allen Ames.
John Massey had charge at the
luncheon at the San Carlos yesterday,
and had prepared an interesting pro-
gram. VIII Fisher gave an excellent
talk on the Ethics OF Rotary and Hulk
ley Carter told of the work of the Boy
Scouts.
A number of members were absent
from the meeting. being in attendance
at the good roads meeting at Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
DIR. FRAZER AND WIFE
WILL ARRIVE TODAY

DIR. John w. Frazier, pastor of the
First Methodist church. accompanied
by his newly welded wife win arrive
in Pensacola today, and will be at
home to their many friends at the
parsonage at Baylen and Cervantes
street Mrs. Frazier before her mar
riage was Miss Lucy Bowman of
Hendersonvilie, N. c.
DR.. Frazier since accepting the pas
torate of the local church has made a
host of friends in Pensacola who viii
be glad to welcome him and his wife
in their midst. While away from the
city DR.. Frazier visited his brother in
Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
PAPER Is ISSUED
BY BEREAN CLASS
"The Eereoeraph" Makes It's initial Bow
to the People Of Pensacola.

The first issue OF The Bereograph''
is just off the press, and is being dis
tributed among the people OF Pensacola.
This is a monthly publication which IS
making it's debut under the auspices OF
the Berean class of the First Baptist
church. It is religious paper. reflect
ing the activities OF the various Baptist
Sunday schools of the city.
1t is the only publication of fits kind
in the city, and it win TO doubt meet
with instant success. The staff as car
ried on the editorial page is as follows
Adiel ]. Moncrief Jr., editor; .. Cooper
Pate, associate editor; j. II. yarnum.
business manager; Furguson Smith, ad-
vertising manager; G. NJ. Sullivan, cir
culation manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
COMMISSION CAN
NOT VISIT HERE
Members Alabama State Highway Asso-
citation Find II Impossible TO
Accept Invitation.

Following wire from George J. En-
manuel. notifying the Chamber of Com
rnerce that Is members Of the state high
way commission of Alabama and a party
from Baldwin county would arrive in
Pensacola by auto Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock, Secretary J. V. Price OF
the Chamber OF Commerce yesterday re-
oeived wire from Fl W. Marsh, can
ceiling the first telegram, as the meet
ing could not be arranged, some members
of the commission being unable to at
tend.
Had the party arrived in Pensacola, it
was planned to entertain them with a
barquet, and to hold mass meeting,
at which road problems would be dis
cussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
THREE BOUND OVER
TO FEDERAL JURY
Held on $3.50 Bond For Alleged I'm
portation of Whiskey into
United States.

Paul Cascone, master, and Phillip
Hill and Tony Vallond, crew Of the
barge George T. Locke, appeared be-
fore United States Commissioner Ar
thur Davis yesterday morning and
pleaded not guilty TO charges of i'm
porting liquor into the United States.
The commissioner, however. saw fit to
have the case investigated by the fed
eral grand jury and they were bound
over on $3.50 bond each.
When government officers searched
the barge on February IL. they claim
to have found So quarts of "Old
Scotch" whiskey. and several quarts
of another brand. This is being held
as evidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
POULTRYMEN WANT FULL
PENALTY FOR THIEVES

At meeting of the Escambia Poul-
try Growers association Monday night
the membership directed the secretary
70 mail communications to Judge G..
Moreno jones of the court of record,
asking that the full penalty be i'm
posed on defendants hereafter who
were found guilty of stealing chickens.
This will BIO sad news for those who
are habitual visitors of the chicken
coops of the city.
The members of the poultry asso-
ointion are talking of establishing a
regular poultry library In which will
be kept books relative to the poultry
industry. The next meeting of the as
ISOLATION will be held the first Mon
day IN April, and an entertainment
committee was appointed TO prepare
a program for the occasion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
Tonight Is Fitziu
Musical Treat at
Local High School

Tonight is Fitziu. The much herald
delightful feature tonight at the
high school auditorium. Little else
need be said in favor Of this occasion.
for throughout several weeks have APP
peared the many favorable criticisms
of Miss Anna Fitziu. one of the most
important lights in the musical world
today. Pensacoiians should not miss
the opportunity of hearing the better
things in music. The suggestion that
the larger cities can better attract for
recitals, concerts, etc, can not be
borne out with the appearance Of Miss
Fitziu in Pensacola tonight. Were
1t not for a railroad jump from jack
sonville to New Orleans, this noted
artistic would not be our visitor for a
recital
The Music Study club are to be
congratulated in their efforts for the
wonderful opportunity tonight to hear
the leading American soprano with
the Chicago Opera company, as well
as a leading soprano with the Metro
politan Opera company, of New York.
both OF which speak the calibre Of the
artistic. The Music Study club re-
quests all holders OF tickets to be in
their seats tonight at $3.50. No one
will be ushered to their seats during
a song number The request is in
keeping with those sisued for concerts
in the larger cities.
l~,nr
Florida girl, appears as accompanist
for Miss Fitziu. Miss Perrenot has
numerous admirers in this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
TWENTY OIL TANKERS
IN THE LOCAL HARBOR

With tho arrival OF the Hahira and
the Tuxpenoil IN the local harbor this
week the total Of shipping board oil
tankers now IN the bay stands At
twenty. Each OF these vessels aver
ages around 1000 tons, and each has
in its cargo something Ike 5000 bar
rels of fuel OIL Information was given
out Yesterday that others would be
sent TO Pensacola in the near future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
TO BE ARRAIGNED FOR
BREAKING PROHI LAW

Paul Moore, residing near Bluff
Springs. will be arraigned for prelim-
mary hearing before United States Com
missioner Davis this morning on a
charge of having a whislSey still and
.ilicit whiskey in his possession.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
MRS. PINNEY AND SON
GO TO ATTEND FUNERAL

Mrs. s. S. Pinney and son Jack left
yesterday for Montgomery, Ala, to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Pinney's
brot her in-la law, W. Y. Sandwich, who
died at Johns Hopkins hospital in Bal
timore, Md. Monday night. Mr.. Sand
wich's home was in the Alabama CAPT
tai but he was under treatment at the
Baltimore hospitalt when death came.
The body is being brought to Mont
gomery for burial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22

Hurry rnotheri Even sick child
tov.s the ..rru;ty" taste OF ~Calfoznis
Fig syrup and IL nsver fails 90 open
the bowels. A tsaspeonfui to-day may
prevent . sick child tomorrow. II COM
situated bsnoua tsv@r.sh- fretful haa
cold. coEc. or II stomach 10 sour. tongue
coated breath bad remainder good
cleansing Of the iittis bo~sis 10 often
an that u necessary.
Ask your druxs4as FOR gsnuirs Cali
<o-ria Zig Eyrup- which has directions
for hahsss and aAiidrsz OF al ages
.rtnred on bcttis. Mother. Ycu rnuzs
.ax .Cs.4scrnia" or you Hay sat an
- -Ax~~rtixsnsxt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks for the sympathy and kindness
extended to US in the sad bereavement
we have suffered by the loss OF our dar-
Mn. AND MRS. j. +. PRATHER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
CARD oF thanks.

Mrs. VIM. J. Marler and family wish
to express their heartfelt thanks for the
sympathy and kindness extended them
during the Illness and death OF their hus-
band, brother and son. VIM. j. Marier.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
RACE FANS OF
WHOLE NATION
in CITY TODAY

Race fans from Maine aud California
and from every intermediate point
thronged the streets OF Indianapolis with
the r!sing Of the sun this morning. I'll!
eager to get to the indianapolis Motor
Speedway and be there et the start ~
tho J00-mile International sweepstakes
race.
The streets leading 70 the Speedway
were jammed from o'clock until tha
race stared with solid stream Of
motorists. MI along the way traffic rV-
H"cmon with scmphoreS and without
directed the automobiles and kept them
on their way as rapidly as was con
sstaut with safety.
~ the Union station and at the rrac-
ton Terminal Station record brcaEIn !;
crowds pushed toward the train and the
cars As soon as ono train or car
would leave another would take its place.
filling rapidly. At the Traction station
CITY cars were drafted into service and
were operated on the line 10 the biz
track
their camps before the gates ana at
tempted to sleep through the long night
uf waiting.
All along the roads leading to the
Speedway aud TO Indianapolis were
camped tourists who had either been
turned away from the over-crowticd ho-
tells or who preferred to spend the night
out of doors.