davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-01
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
{ NEW YORK. March MARY
Pickford goes nfty-ffty with her
onother on everything she earns.
! This testimony was given by
Mrs. Charlotte Pickford. mother Of
Tho movie star, to refute the claim
Sf Mrs. Cora .Wilkenning that she
sver had represented the actress
IN business matters and that she
Was owed $10s.000 in commissions.
! Mrs. Pickford. who said that her
daughters business also was hers.
testified that Mary had gone to
work on the stage at five years of
Age for $8 a week and at fifteen
had entered the movies at $25.
Last week it was testified that
Adolf Zukor. movie producer. had
faised Mary from $4,000 to $4,000
Z week. 49,,
I Miss Pickford attracted a large
crowd to he federal court build
ing. Her husband, Douglas Fair
banks was bored by the proceed
inEs. He walked into q corridor,
tat on a radiator, lit a cigarette
Evening star., 1922-03-01
FRENCH CLASS PLANNED.

A free tuition class for beginners
In French will be organized at the
United Arts Society. 141S II street!
tonight at 1850 o'clock. This action
was decided upon at q recent meeting
OF the board of governors of the
society to give those many appli-
cants an opportunity who wish to
In the government and other situ.
ations where knowledge of the
language 10 essential. President
Harding. Vice President Coolidge.
Gen. ]. ]. Pershing and others are
honorary life members and patrons
Of the society.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
20 WOMEN DELEGATES.
Also One q. s.-Born Japanese In
Hawaiian Convention.

HONOLULU, T. H.. February 81
Ono American born Japanese and TWEEN
" women sat among the 273 delegates
to the recent republican territorial con.
Senator Harry Baldwin of the Island OF
Maui the partys candidate at the spe-
olai election March e5 for the position
OF delegate to Congress. left vacant by
the death Of Prince Jonah Kuhio
Kalanianaole. It was the first time
women or a Japanese sat in political
convention in the territory.
Senator Baldwin will be opposed In
the race for the delegateship by l.. l..
McCandlsss, who In eight previous elec
tions carried the democratic standard
unsuccessfully against the late Prince
Kuhio
Evening star., 1922-03-01
MINERS TEST CASE ENDS.
Kansas Claims Right of Protection
Against Strikes.

Oral arguments In the two cases
brought by Alexander Howat ana
other labor leaders against the state
OF Kansas, to test the validity of the
state statute creating the court Of
industrial relations, were concluded
yesterday in the Supreme Court.
Moorfield Storey. as counsel for
Kansas, insisted that the state had
the same right to protect itself
against strikes as it had against in-
vasion by a hostile army. .
The contention that limit should
be placed upon the exercise of police
power was made by Redmond C.
Brennon of counsel for Howat, in
closing the argument. He criticised
the law as imposing upon miners
terms from which farmers and other
producers were exempted.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
BIG GASOLINE JUMP.
Production Figures for 1891 Show
Marked IncreaAe.

Gasoline production in 1921 totaled
5,15s,54s,31s gallons, against = pro-
duction in 1890 of 4,sSs.54s,eas gal
Ions, the bureau Of mines announced
today. Production during 1891 was
at the rate of 14,119,313 gallons per
day, while the daily average for 1890
was 13,340,291.
On December 81, 1921, there were
5sS.0S7.132 gallons of gasoline in
storage in the United States. q little
more than 10 per cent of tho output
for the year. Gas and fuel oil pro-
duction for 1921 shows an average
daily increase of 2.2s4.0oo gallons
over 1890 and $4,000 gallons more
than the figure for 1919.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
SUGGESTIONS TO IMPROVE LONDON
WIN PRIZE FOR AMERICAN WOMAN

all walls hiding gardens or green plots
and plant trees in the wide streets
wherever possible.
Lots of good music and entertain
ments of all kinds.
American plan"
Evening star., 1922-03-01
EXPECTS FAVORABLE BILL.
Early Action on D. G. Delegate
Measure Looked For.

Representative Stuart Reed of West
Virginia, a member Of the House Dis
trict COMMITTEES, expects to get ac-
tion the latter part of this week on
hts bill providing for q delegate in
Congress from the District of Colunl-
bia Representative Reed is chair
man of a subcommittee to which this
bill has been referred, and he hopes
to get q favorable report from the
subcommittee when 1t meets the lat
ter part Of this week.
Mrs. Mary Todd, a widow with two
children, Is the first woman to hold
the position OF constable, in Newark,
The mirror., 1922-06-08
OUR FLAG
Selected

HOT only in the lands overseas where
American troops have established it
and honored it by heroic lives and
deaths, but here in our own soil also the
war has brought the American flag into
new position of interest and respect.
Rear-Admiral Chester, in an article
characteristic of the substantial and vigor-
Gus literary quality of The Yale ReVie4v-
in which the article appeared-calls atten-
tion to this change.
1t is matter of significance, he writes,
that the same American baterfamilias
who, short time ago, smiled when his
children sang "The Star-Spangled Banner"
now sings the national anthem with
grim appreciation of part, at least, of
what that banner stands for. Rear-Ad-
miral Chester continues:
A national flag, next to the banner of
the Cross is the most symbolic representa-
ton of the ideals of a people that exists
and is, therefore, the most sacred emblem
of their possessions. In the United States
of America, a nation made up of so many
racial elements that have been drawn here
by "the lamp of liberty enlightening the
world"-people who, at the same time,
hold deep reverence for the flags of their
native lands-it is especially important
that the history of our starry banner
should be rightly understood. But sew
eral chroniclers, in the fulness of their
ignorance of the causes and effects which
have brought "Old Glory" into being,
have filled the public press with a mass of
legends having no basis for their inspira-
ton and thus have propagated false views
regarding the import of our glorious ma
tional banner.
Few writers who have told the story of
the flag appear to realize that the country
possessed maritime force during the
Revolutionary War, when the flag was
born, and consequently have failed to
search the only records in the archives
which tell the true story. Such writers
do not seem to know the fact that for
every soldier who fought for independence
upon the land, there were two, if not
three sailors battling for the vital interests
of the embryo nation on the sea, who were
inspired to victorious action by the banner
which hoated over their heads, and won
double the number of battles successfully
waged by landsmen.
1t was the Navy of the United States
for which the American flag was estab-
lished. The land forces belonged to the
States and carried State flags into battle
throughout the war, their character as
belligerents being determined by the stra-
tegic position they occupied in the cam
paign and not by the flag. On the other
hand, it was necessary from the very be-
ginning of hostilities for the ships of the
Navy to be represented on the sea by
distinguishing flag of national character,
in order to exempt them from the charge
of piracy. So important was this that as
early as October 20, 1775, soon after Wash
ington had established what was called
the washington Navy" his secretary
wrote to Colonel Glover and Stephen Moy-
Ian, who had been appointed to fit out the
armed vessels of the feet, as follows
"Please fix upon some particular color for
The mirror., 1922-06-08
A PACIFIC PARADISE
Selected

vihi, Ill inc NEW racine tnaC
w the Washington conference is be-
lieved to have created, will be the
future of Frances island possessions near
est to the United States-the Marquesas?
In few years these fertile, lovely islands,
now left practically alone, may be treated
as a geographical clean slate, for the ma
tives are rapidly dying off.
The Spanish navigator, Mendana, first
discovered the islands with their towering
black cliffs, and sailed through break
into wonderful bay, once the crater of
huge volcano. What must have been his
amazement is shared by traveller today.
Within the bay, what contrast! Where
once teluric fires burned, the luxuriant
verdure of the tropics now overruns the
immense amphitheater in riotous profusior.
1t is as if nature in repentant mood were
pouring out her gifts with unstinted hand
to cover the scars and desolation wrought
by volcanic fury.
Tree and vine, flower and shrub, cover
the abrupt, almost vertical sides of the
huge basin and Chamber high over ridge
after ridge of the knifelike hills choke
the deep ravines and valleys with their
prolific mass of bloom and foliage, and,
creeping in rich abundance almost to the
waters edge, climb the black basalt cliffs
towering over the bay, thus seeking to
soften their harsh, broken outlines beneath
a rank growth of vines and moses.
Great cascades, springing from the liv
ing rock high on the mountain side, leap
over mighty precipices, cleaning like
strands of silver in the sunlight, to be
lost in the mysterious depths of dark
gorges far below. These waters wind
through dark, tortuous ravines and form
the racing stream that tumbles swiftly be-
tween the twisting hills into the steep val
ley of Hanavave, where it rushes over its
rocky bed to pass into the blue waters of
the quiet bay.
Beyond the crescent of white sand that
lies between the cliffs, banyan, mango,
and breadfruit trees mingle their brilliant
foliage and blossoms with the slender
brown trunks and waving fronds of the
pandanus and coco palm.
Less than century ago this forest was
thickly dotted with the brown thatched
huts of the Hanavavans, each upon its
paepae or platform of stone constructed
without mortar or cement. Thousands of
these paepae, no longer in use, cling to the
vertical sides of valleys and ravines in a
state of perfect preservation, the platform
usually 20 by 80 or 40 feet, level and un-
broken, often walled up 10 or IS feet on
the lower side.
To describe the dainty, graceful Mar
quesanne as she unquestionably was be-
fore Cooks advent may lay the describer
open to the charge of exaggeration. But
from Mendana to Stevenson, with Melville
for good measure, her remarkable beauty
was a source of surprise and admiration.
When women possess beautiful, lux s
uriant hair, fine eyes, perfect teeth, slen-
der, graceful form, a skin of velvet tex
ture and unblemished surface, and these
physical attractions are combined with a
vivacity of spirit and page 4. Col. ~
The mirror., 1922-06-08

1875, and proceeded down the Delaware
to await the arrival of the admiral and re-
endorsements.
The sailing of the fleet is described in
a contemporary paper as follows:
=. Newburn, N. c., February 9, 1776.-
They sailed from Philadelphia amidst ac-
clamations of many thousands assembled
on the joyful occasion, under the display
of Union Flag, with thirteen stripes in
the field emblematical of the thirteen
United Colonies.
The fact that the "Grand Union Flag"
was thus early recognized as the flag of
the United Colonies is confirmed by a
writer from the island of New Providence,
which Hopkins's feet captured on March
3, 1916, with an enormous amount of
munitions of war, part of which figured
in nearly every Encouragement during
the war. In the London Ladies' Magazine
under date of May 13, 1916, he wrote:
"Ihe colors of the American Fleet were
striped under the Union with thirteen
strokes, called the United Colonies, and
their standard (Admiral's pennant) rat
tlesnake; motto-'Don't Tread on me-
On January 2, 1875, a month after the
adoption of the "Grand Union Flag" by
the Navy as its Distinguishing mark, Cen
eral Washington, at his headquarters in
Cambridge, as is stated in letter to his
secretary, Colonel Reed, had "hoisted the
Union flag in compliment to the United
Colonies" The flag was displayed to the
troops for the first time on this day (which
gave being to our new army"
Many writers, unaware of the previous
occurrence, have ascribed the selection of
this flag to General Washington, and
designated it as the Cambridge Flag" 1t
would have been more appropriate TO have
called it the philadelphia Flag" for it
was in the Cradle of Liberty that the
"Flag of America" as we'll as the "Star-
Spangled Banner" was born. Washing
tons letter shows that it was not design
of his own making, apd implies that it
had been used before.
Now we come to the birth of the flag;
and James Whitcomb Rileys query as to
what "the plain facts of your christening
were' is best answered by the members of
the country's "first line of defense" the
United States Navy-who were the real
sponsors for that glorious baby upon its
christening. The law of Congress under
which the Star-Spangled Banner was born
on June IA, 1777, reads as follows:
Resolved, That the flag of the thirteen
United States be thirteen stars, white in
blue field, representing new constella-
ton.
Resolved, That Capt. John Paul Jones
be appointed to command the said ship
Ranger.
There were other resolutions included
in this law of Congress, one of them
stating why Paul Jones was appointed to
command the Ranger; and as every one OF
the resolutions in the law related to naval
affairs, it would seem, to use a paraphrase
of the day, that Congress was in session
as a committee of the whole on the state
of the Union," with naval bill before it
for consideration.
The coincidence of the adoption of the
national flag in the same Act of Congress
which appointed him to command the
Ranger, fitted out to display that flag in
foreign countries, led Jones page 2. Col e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23
Takes Part in Popular Move
ments That Aid City's
Progress.

Nearly every man considers himself
public spirited and wants to help
make Pensacola a better place in
which to live and work. The Chamber
of Commerce is organized to help
every man who wants to help his
town.
It coordinates all forces for COM
munity Improvement and gives them
direction and driving power. ...-|
A brief record of its major achieve
ments and the service it is rendering
the community:
Assisted In the promotion, construc-
ton and continuous operation Of the
G., F. and A. railway.
Secured appropriations for the Nav
al Air Station and Bayou Grande
bridge.
Instrumental in securing the govern
ment landing fields and assumed the
necessary financial responsibility for
same. This project is Of inestimable
value to Pensacola,
Initiated congressional action to Sc
cure government land at the gulf
beach for public use.
Opened Sauf1ey Beach to the public.
Rendered valuable assistance, fin
ancial and cooperative, to the cause
of good roads.
Persistent efforts are being made to
secure the Pensacola Mobile canal
Cooperated with the Gulf Ports
Terminal Railway company In It's eff
forts to extend the road to Mobile.
Efforts are being made to secure a
regular steamship service to New York
City, which If successful, will result in
establishing more favorable freight
rates TO interior points, and will con-
siderabIy enlarge the radius Of our
trade territory.
The Traffic Department has saved
70 the people OF Pensacola 100000 In
one year on freight rates alone; has
secured reduction in rates on various
commodities; has prevented the publ
cation OF certain unfavorable rates and
has caused the publication Of rates to
which Pensacola's receivers and ship
pers are entitled.
The Retail Merchants Bureau eff
fects close cooperation OF all retail in
terests: seeks to protect the retailer
against indiscriminate advertising
schemes and maintains an efficient
credit rating bureau.
The Convention, Tourist and Pub
LOFTY Bureaus have rendered valuable
service to the city and county. Eight
conventions have been brought to
Pensacola during the past two years
through this medium. Aggregate num-
Der of visitors about five thousand.
Benefit derived through this source is
unreasonable IL counted In dollars and
cents and publicity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23
Chamber of Commerce Brings
All Forces Together To Pull
For Development Of Pensacola

The number Of winter tourists has
steadily increased. Some have located
here permanently. Some have extended
their stay through the summer and
have recently formed an organization
known as the Pensacola Summer
Tourist Club"
The we'll directed efforts of the Agri-
cultural Bureau are producing SPLEEN
did results. e.
are being employed to clear away
those obstacles which have impeded
progress in the development of the
Industrial, commercial and civic re-
sources. I'll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23
J.R. NIX MAKING
GOOD IN ATLANTA
Former Pensaeolian in Charge of
Cafeteria Which Has Just Been
Opened In Georgia City

The following from the Atlanta
American will be read with interest by
friends Of j. r. Nix. in Pensacola:
eff there is one man in Atlanta who
will be happier over the opening of
the new Drifting Cafeteria in the
Peachtree Arcade than any other
citizen of this community, that man
is J. r. Nix, ecretary-treasurer Of the
Britling Cafeteria company Of Georgia.
It has been very close to a 24-hour-a-
day proposition with Mr.. Nix for the
past several weeks but he has continu-
ed to wear that winning smile. content
that some day in the distant future,
he might be able to get a real nights
sleep-maybe.
''Mr. Nix has been on the job from
early in the morning until late at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23

night ever since the remodeling OF the
quarters now occupied by Britling No.
5 was undertaken. He is the man be-
hind the gun-the individual respons-
ible for much of the special equipment
the one to whom much Of the praise
Is due for the splendid establishment
to be given over to the public next
Tuesday afternoon. II.
"Mr. Nix is in direct charge Of all
Britling activities In Atlanta and In
addition has more than a passing in
terest in Britling affairs in Memphis
and Birmingham. He win be assisted
In the actual work OF looking after
Britling No, 8 by F. L. Fitzpatrick,
well -known citizen of this city"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23
Pilot Killed and
Passenger Hurt

BIRMINGHAM, Mass. July %. -
seenos R. Miller OF Boston, pilot Of an
airplane that crashed in a quagmire
near tho birmingham flying field late
today was pinned under the wreckage
and died before he could be released.
DR.. Clarence Gamble. OF Pasadena,
Calf, one OF the two passengers was
probably fatally injured. The other
Ralph K. Miller, brother Of the pilot
escaped with painful cuts and bruises.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23
FRECNE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How 20 Remove Easily.

Here's a chance Miss Freclle-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee OF q reliable concern that 1t
will not cost You a penny unless it re-
moves the freckles; while If it does
give you clear complexion the ex-
pense is triflfng.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself OF
the homely freckles and get beautiful
complexion. Rarely is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength. Othine as the
strength is sold under guarantee of
money back II it fails to remove
freckles Advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23
Chipley Denies
Strike Trouble

Chipley Chamber of Commerce denies
the truth Of an article printed in a
newspaper that circulates In West
Florida stating that strikers were
forced back at the point of rifles in
that city on. July 81. 1t also stated that
there has been no trouble, Of any kind
in Chipley. and that the Chipley
Chamber Of Commerce has adopted
resolutions repudiating the claim.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23
AND MOST CAREFUL CONSIDERATION SHOULD


Of services an
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20
Perpetual youth at last maybe!

And the great city of Paris that
one live to be $50 old The encouraging inform
alton impaired to the French Geographical Society
Drs. Javorsk and Vachet, noted French scientists
These gentlemen explain that their system consists of
cuar injection of cells for old Presumably if the
wornout cells caught in tmethat is before the
break downwe have the secret of perpetual YOUTH appear
ance, at least WONDERFUL In these days Of the wireless
phone is dangerous to Taught at anything there pref
fancy in the possibility of mail order permit the
whitening unfortunaes remote sections Buy
anteed life Cells with Patent Injector much per throw
800 for more year of life.'
Paris sent to wonderful medical takers in
and women who have posed the every
thing from tuberculosis to the pip might be well to follow
Ngstees ce and "suspend Judgement this latest Hans
Anderson report M
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20

other young men from all quarters
OF this area, and acquire knowledge
| of our wonderful Inland Empire;
and an opportunity to see tho many
points of interest in and around Salt
Lake City.
Fort Douglas is an ideal spot for
Duch camp, situated on a plateau
900 feet above Salt Lake with won
dcrful view of the city, valley and
the rugged mountains that surround
e. II IL only 20 minutes by trolley
from the fort to the heart Of the city
where there are many forms OF
amusement. and things OF interest to
occupy the leisure time OF the stu
dents. Swimming, dancing and
amui rr,ent park at Saltnir, 10 miles
dist MT on the shores of Salt Lake,
provide an inexpensive and pleasant
motive for a short trip.
All this at little cost or no cost to
ntudents. the Government furnishes
transportation, ioou, uhhVihS oaAu
equipmen.. Something must be wrong
but what is Il? There must be 10000
eligible young men in this area, yet
TO date It looks as If there was going
to he difficulty in finding thousand
with red blood in their veins
Wake up. young men, and get into
the game. Tho instruction you will
receive this summer may be invalu-
able in later years. Don't delay in
getting in you applications as all
applications must reach tho Head
quarters Of the 1O4th Division at Fort
Douglas before May s1st. Priority
will be given to applications us they
erc received during the month Of
May.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20
APPLICANTS FOR
O. M. T. CAMP

To date. the response to the war de-
partmcnt's announcement that there
10 to be held this sum:ner Citizens
Military TRIMMING Camp at Fort Doug
las. Utah. for the young men Of Utah.
Idaho. Wyoming. Nevada end Mon
tana, Is disappointing when II is con-
sidered what wonderful opportunity
the Government In placing before the
young men OF these states. That cny
young man. who can possibly get
away. should fail to long for and grasp
such o summers vacation is incom-
prehensible. Think Of it--a trip to
Salt Lake City; month OF healthy
outdoor activity; engaging In athletic
competitions; supplied with plenty OF
ammunition for rifle practice; a
chance to make the acquaintance OF
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20
>F<H> W E<H> E>E
Be Rid Of That Ache

II you are sufferer with lame
back, backache, dizziness. nervous
moss and kidney disorders, why don't
you try the remedy that your own
neighbors recommend? Ask your
neighbor!
Robert Il Lee, 'drayman, Center
St, American Fork, says: "A few
years ago my kidneys were in bad
shape and think II was caused by
my riding on wagon so much. |
was down In bed for two days on ac-
count OF my back. II had been aching
for some time before that and the
pains were so severe that could
hardly straighten after bending over
The kidney sec-etions passed too
freely and were highly colored. |
had read about Doan's Kidney Pills
often so | got box at the Briggs
Pharmacy. didn't have to use many
before ! was helped and before long
wps cured have had no kidney
trouble since"
c0c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y, lady }