davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-10

and take control of the schools away
from communities.
Here is the answer: the Towner
Sterling bill specifically states:
"All the educational facilities en-
couraged by the provisions of this act
and accepted by state shall be or
ganized, supervised and administered
exclusively by the legally constituted
state and local educational authorities
of said state, and the secretary of ed
ucation shall exercise no authority in
relation thereto; and this act shall not
be construed to imply federal control
of education within the states, nor tc
impair the freedom of the states in the
conduct and management of their re-
spective school systems
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-10
THINK FOR YOURSELF.

To have an opinion, take sides. ar
que, is legitimate; it is an American to
be partisan, as n is American TO abide
by the decisions or the majority.
To argue by telling lie TO support
ones argument is TO indulge in dirty
propaganda, with which no clean
minded man wants TO be concerned
Believe in the Demonstrating bin
for national department Of educa
ton or disbelleve in it; agree with
those who think it is for the best in
terests Of America or disagree with
them: but think what you think be-
cause you think. not because some
ane tells you = lie about 81,
All this. because enemies of the bill
say Il viii Interfere with states risass
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-10
ONE REEL YARNS
THE REMEMBERER

Pm the poorest rememberer,'
sighed Connie. You'd better not trust
me to remember to bring spoons Il
our club party. Miss Eads.'
Tie q string around your finger.
laughed Miss Eads. Here in a bit
of red string. Wait and I'll tie It on
for YOU" Constance went home from
the meeting saying spoons" to her.
self.
Next morning she awoke and looked
In wonder at the string on her finger.
Now. wonder what that can be for
she considered. "Oh, ] know / re-
member that I promised to get down
early to-day and make some biscuits
for breakfast. Lucky I had this on
She hurried into her clothes and ran
downstairs In tins to make tho prom
ised biscuits.
ever, che began TO think that the string
had not been put there to make her
remember the biscuits. after all. She
had feeling 1t was for something
else. She thought a long time. Then
her face cleared. She had almost for
gotten to take the teacher q book she
had promised to bring her some time
She went OF to school happily, but not
quite sure that was what the string
had bean for.
All day the string bothered her She
remembered to call up a friend she
had neglected. She remembered to
leave her watch to be fixed She re-
menbered to take home her crayons
to work on a map. She even remem-
bered. to her mothers establishment.
to stop ut the grocery for a loaf of
bread. She remembered to stop fsr
Alice to so to the club party.
Where are the spoons, Connis7"
asked Miss Eads.
Connie wilted. ''T forgot" she said.
tn go after them. But I think I'll
put string on every finger"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-10

II mother will let you have some of
the old corks she has been saving. you
can make all sorts Of doh furniture
and toys. All you need for tools Ia a
knife and some glue.
The easiest thing to make 10 a chair.
Take fiat cork and stick four long
pins into it for legs. Then put row
of pins In the back, half way round.
Take some yarn or rags and weave
back and forth between the pins to
form the back Of the chair.
Cork Stove
You can make a stove by gluing
one of the larger fat corks to a
middle ed one. The stovepipe is
made by giuing three long straight
corks together and then fastening
them On the back OF the stove.
Now you must have somebody to
live in your cork-furnished house. A
nice old cork grandmother would be
Just the thing. Find a middle sized
fiat cork to make the head, and with
soft lead pencil mark Granny's eyes,
nose and mouth. and some hair.
Shape the head a little more rounded
BY using knife. Then take big fiat
cork for the body, whiting IL down to
the right shape. Bore a hole in the
body and in the head and fasten them
together with q toothpick. For the
arms and legs you might stick In two
meat skswsrH or little pointed sticks.
The oeIFs Clothes
Dressing the doll Ia easy, because
you can stick pins right into her to
hold on her full petticoar, dark dress,
white apron and wide. friIly cap. You
might try making q baby doll with q
long dress and little white bonnet.
These cork dolls aren't bit afraid OF
water and loye to noat around In a
basin Q bathtub.
Next try making sore cork animals.
A dog can be made by taking barrel
shaped cork for the body The head
Is cut out Of cardboard and painted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-10
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS OF
FERED SCHOLARSHIP.

For the third consecutive year uni
versity scholarship is being offered
high school students to encourage
them in the study of highway econom-
les. according to the announcement to-
day from the office of the highway
and highway transport education COM
mittee.
The scholarship, won previously by
two young women residing respective
ly in Idaho and West Virginia, is given
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-10

F. Butterfield, Weiser, Idaho. who is
now in her second year in college un-
der the terms of the scholarship. The
scholarship is valued at not less than
$4,000
Complete rules of the contest, a
photography. suggestions and other
information may be had upon applica-
ton to the highway and highway
transport education committee, VIII
lard building, Washington, D. C, it is
announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-10

Governor Hardee recently appointed
Mrs. Bessie S. Bellinger county judge Of
Escambia county and Mrs. Lois X.
Mayes of The Pensacola Journal dele
gate to the national rivers and harbors
congress. The women are rapidly taking
their proper place alongside of men,
Ocala Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-10
PRESS COMMENT

Wrinkles in the Tuscaloosa News says:
'At certain times OF the month we are
willing to bet the man in the moon is
a republican," What do you mean; on
the last quarter ?-Pensacola Journal
No, fulI.-TuscaIoosa News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-10

A fox surveyed with hungry eye
Some luscious grapes that hung up
high;
He jumped, but couldn't reach them,
quite,
Although be lesped With all bis might
lie had TO give It up, at length,
When many jumps had Slapped bis
strength;
So he remarked, with visage dour,
'Oh wen, of course the grapes are
souri,
Moral-The failures whine and fret
Belittling things they cannot getl
-Esop, Jr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-10
rc.pAYrs PUZZLE

Bshsad a word meaning terror and
leave g part Of the head. Put a letter
in front OF the behsaded word and have
what ons does with that part OF the
head.
Answer 70 yesterdays: Beth, Anne,
Ruth. Cine. Nina. Initials spell Clara
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-10

cessSs0
Fully two-thirds OF all talk is hot
air.
Love may not be good for one. but it
is fine for two.
One shaky movement on foot is the
new dance step.
Instructions as to eggs and colts
Break before using.
Beware Of the man who is forever
harping on his honesty.
You can't convince bootlegger that
honest tea is the best policy.
d
1t IS Just as well to forget some of
the promises people make you.
When a 1922 model girl mentions
needles she means phonograph needles
Democracy having been saved, no..
body seems to know what to do with
IL.
Common sense will improve the hui
man race whole lot more than eu-
genlcs.
When a young mans best girl ex-
presses wish it's up TO him to pay
the charges.
Most men tell a woman she Is the
only one they ever loved merely from
force OF habit.
When business is low and an under
taker has toothache don't ask him To-
endorse your note.
A willingness to pitch in and finish
the job is the highest recommended
ton man can have.
or course there is nothing new under
the sun, but any druggist can give you
something just as good.
Another one of life's games that is
not worth the candle is trying to keep
up with the procession.
New York Judge says every man
should be boss in his own home. None
OF us are what we should be.
%
There seems to be no place like
home for the charity that begins there,
as II seldom gets any farther.
-
IL often happens that when man
thinks he is getting a mate he discov-
ers later that he is getting dictatorialI
captain.
man is satisfied IL he can have a
feather in his cap. but a woman de-
mands an expensive ostrich plume on
her hat.
mute OF Chicago complains that his
spouse used too much rough language
in her finger talk.
o.
Not many of US in this old world are
spoiled by success. Yes, you guessed il
the first time. Not many OF us ever
had success enough to spoil anything
New York artist visits Zoo to make
painting OF snakes for theatre. Man
haitian hootch would make il possible
20 paint snakes realistically in ones
own studio.
II is the trifles that are the most an
moving. Think of the annoyance a /
young man with only a nickel in his ii
pocket is up against when he meets
his best girl in front of a chocolate |
shop.
From Texas comes the tale OF ply
slcian who has discovered what is
called a truth serum which. when
administered TO a suspected criminal, |
paralyzes his imaginative faculties so |
that he can tell only facts and not |
thoughts which are not true.
A Maryland legislator has intro |
hacsd a bin which will make 1t Illegal
for more than two persons to ride on
me front or three on the rear seat OF
su-rniohilsS with the idea that 1t is /
er3wdigx machine which produces !
ect.dentT Some or his conferees have /
asa1d the author OF the bin il he dldu IL
rneAn {. Tor street cars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-10

Although rivers of Siberia are
frozen solid to the bottom at certain
times of the year, the fishes maintain
their vitality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-10

Cleaning of factory windows in Eng
land showed workers gained from to
Is per cent in efficiency, according to a
recent test.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-10

A Maryland legislator has intro
hacsd a bin which will make 1t Illegal
for siorc than two persons to ride on
the front or three on the rear seat OF
.su-rnlohiiss with the idea that Ii Is
er3~d.gx machine which produces
accidents. Some or his conferees have
as;s1d the author OF the bin il ne dgdu't
isean 4. Tor street cars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-10

From Texas comes the tale OF ply
slcian who has discovered what is
called a truth serum" which. when
administered TO suspected criminal,
peralyzes his imaginative faculties so
that he can tell only facts and NOT
thoughts which are not trus
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-25
THOMAS MEIGHAN
 AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

Have you ever wished you could live for a little while the jolly, care free life of an artist in some Bo- hemian quarter?
 We'll, you can, Just by going to the Coliseum Theater Sunday when 'The Prince Chap" William De Mille's new photoplay, will be shown.
 It's a comedy that has just enough tears sprinkled through the laughs Ito make you know the story is about real people and real life. And the people are the brightest, most low able folks you've ever met on the screen. Of course, there's a love story-two of them, in fact. And several tugs at your heart. Thomas Meighan is the star.
 Ed. Drakes Orchestra will give q selected program from ' to 7:30 o'clock and Frank OgRourke will sing "Toddle Along" and "Annabelle Lee" with slides.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-25
FIG PICTURE COMING AT COLISEUM NEXT WEEK

Fannie Hurst, who is noted for her -ealstic studies of Jewish life, never struck more intensely human note than she attained in "Humoresque.' This novel has been translated into notion picture form by Cosmopolitan Productions and will be shown at the Coliseum Theater next Thursday and Friday. The reels will arrive on the
 teamer Victoria tonight
 The scene is New York's famous over East Side and the central char acter a youngster with a soul for mu. 5ic Receiving his first violin from ais mother on his 17th birthday, the boy later develops into world known genius. Then the war comes and he returns from overseas with a wounded shoulder that, it is thought will prevent him from ever playing violin again. Bnt in the great arisis of his life the injured shoulder $ restored to strength and his hap piness returns.
 Alma Rubens is the featured play ar in "Humoresque." which also in cludes in it's cast Vera Gordon and Gaston Glass. The picture is a Para mount release
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-25

he Palace Theater starting with the Sunday matinee
 Nell Shipman is star, author and director of this picture, and her work in two entirely different roles offers lheatergoers the dramatic treat Of the decade in motion pictures.
 Thrilling scenes galore have been provided in this picture, and the sen satiOnal battle in airplanes 6,G00 feet n the air will offer something new n the melodramatic type of picture
 Brownie, the Nell Shipman bear, and the usual array of animal actors re in evidence in "The Girl From Gods Country" Their work in this lecture will delight grown-ups and children alike
 Many of the scenes were taken in he Canadian North Woods, where Neautiful snow effects provide un lsual backgrounds.
 The excellent cast. headed by Nell Shipman, includes Boyd Irwin, Ed ward Burns. Al w. Filson, George }erreu, Walt Whitman, c. K. Van tuker, Lillian Leighton, L. NJ. Wells, Villa Davenport ard others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-25
SHRINE CLUB VAUDEVILLE
 IS BIG H|T
Palace Theatre Is Crowded for Performance-Splen-
 did Numbers Given.

Resplendcnt in colors and emblems of the Mystic Shrine, the Palace Theater presented a scene of un usual beauty and originality at the vaudeville show given by the mem bers of the Southeastern Alaska Shrine Tub last night.
 Numbers Good
 Following the special moving pic tllre, Going Some" by Rex Beach the second part of the program, a splendid musicale, was given. The numbers were well arranged and c,everly announced in the regular vaudeville manner.
 The first number of the second part on the program was an organ solo, Festival March," by Miss Caro- Beery. Perfect technique was dis played by Miss Beery in her master ful interpretation of the selection.
 Miss Connie Martin charmed the audience with the vocal solos, "At Dawning" and My Laddie." Miss Martin has a delightful stage appear ance. She was accompanied by Mis- Jessie Mock
 Tn true Shrine spirit" and in en tertaining manner, Mrs. James hris toe gave the reading, "A Toast to the Coat"
 Trombone Solo
 Seldom is a Juneau audience per mitted to hear a trombone solo anu the selection, Tranquility" by MT Carl Erickson, won much applause He responded with the selection "A Perfect Day"
 Noble George Oswell appeared 1T character sketch and made a grea hit with vocal solo, Uncle Rome the old Boatman." For an encor' he sang "Old Black Joe" He wa' accompanied by Mrs. l.. P. Dawes.
 One Of the best and most appreci ated numbers was the piano solo Concerto" Op. 79 (Von Weber,. D! Mrs. Ethel Forbes Harding, orches tral parts on the orgao by Mis- Carol Beery. The selection is thu first ever given in duet by the tw' artists before Juneau audience. Tn technique of both was wonderful an, the harmony produced was beautiful
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-25
FRANK KEENAN, Al COLISEUM TONIGHT

Without doubt Frank Keenan is one of Americas greatest character actors His rugged personality, his sincerity, and the true-to-lifeness of his portrayals mark his master achievement in Brothers Divided with a cameo distinction. This is to be seen at the Palace for the last time tonight.
 He is realistic, natural, full of en thusiasm, and free His characterize. tions have the symmetry and per lection that separate Keenan from any other. He makes an indelible i'm pression because he is forcefu His men are strong, and play on the big and broad sympathies and feelings. His characters are all red-blooded, virile Americans, all 100 per cent pure
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-25

The finger movement displayed by Mrs Harding is especially com mended.
 Beautiful Selections
 The people of Juneau were again delighted With a vocal solo, Until" 1y Mrs L. P. Dawes. accompanied by Mrs E,hel Harding.
 With perfect technique and beau ;ful interpretation, the violin solo, The Son of the Puszita," was rem tered by Mrs. Klondy Nelson Wool ter, accompanied by Mrs. Ethel Hard ng. Mrs. Wooftcr was forced to re- sGond with a second selection.
 In delightful and beautiful manner, Noble L. L. Harding gave the read ing, An Old Sweetheart of Mine" Riley). He was accompanied by Mrs. Gthal Harding at the piano,
 Community Sing
 Tho program closed with a com uunity sing, dirccter- by Noble George O5well.
 Following the show social was held at odd Fellows Hall for the Shrine ladies and Noble5
 The members of the special enter sinment committee for the show were: George Oswell, Harry F. Down, LeRoy Noland, c. J. Wool ,cr and l.. l.. Harding.
 Very neat and original programs were distinctive feature. Those programs wero embellishod with many Shrine emblems and done in f.n1Orc
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-25
ROBERT BARRON AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Robert Harron, one of the best known juvenile Actors in filmdom, a leading man of note, will be featured at the Coliseum Theater tonight in ''The Bad Boy" the story of juve- nile delinquent who just could> not De good. There is comedy and thrills in this production. There will also be a two-reel comedy and a weekly, as well as the usual concert by Ed. Drake's Orchestra ard songs by Frank O'Rourke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-25
PHYSICIAN WINS COURT DECIS|0N;
 ENDS LONG SUIT
Dr. ~Dickenson Wins Case Against City of Petersburg
 Verbal Decision.

A verbal decision in favor of the plaintiff was rendered by Judge T V Reed this week in tho U. s. Dis trict Court of Kctchikan, in the case of Dr. G. F. DickcBson against the city of Petersburg The plaintiff nrought suit for payment of services sendered at Petersburg during the in- 7uenza epidemic there in tho winter of 1919-20.
 The suit has been taken up at diff forent sessions of the court for the past year and half, at each O. which tho decision has been in favor us the plaintiff It was taken before he last session of tho Alaska Legis- lature and a decision returned that the suit was a civil case and not un- der the jurisdiction of tho Legisla- ,urc
 schrimeher Not Guilty
 A verdict of not guilty was re- urned this week in the case of the nited States against Ira Schrimsher aad the defendant released from GUS tody. Schrinsher was charged with sault with dangerous weapon.
 Set Over to Spring Term
 The cases of the United States against Jim Simpson ard the United Stltes against Jerry Simpson, ap' yealed from the commissioner court. have been set over to the next term ut court, in May.
 Demurrer Sustained
 The court sustained the demurrer against the indictment in the case O. the United States against Ira M Greeu. charged with larceny on boat, and the indictment was resub- mitted to the grand jury. The grand lury reported truo bill against Green.
 Matsuda Sentenced
 F. C. Matsuda, convicted or un- Ia wful possession of narcotics, was 3entenced to pay fine of $l,O00 and ,crve six months in the Federal peni' tontiary at McNeil Island.
 A decree of divorce was granted Robert T. Graham from Lily M. Graham.
 Take Prisoners Soutn
 A party of prisoners were taken south on the Spokane by U. s. Mar shal George D. Beaumont and three guards, Angus Mckenzie, T. E. P. Keegan and F. E. Butler.
 The prisoners were Tommie Jack son, 12-year-old native boy from wrangeli, to be placed in the govern ment industrial school ta Golden, Colo; Lynor Atwood and Harry Sum dum, sentenced to servo two years and IS months each in the reforma- tory at Anamosa, Iowa; Joseph Skull ka. West Coast youth, to serve IS months at Anamosa: Emil Quintero. sentenced to three years at McNeil Island: F. c. Matsuda. six months st McNen; John Borseth, of Peters burg. committed to Morningside in- sane asylum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-25
NELL SHiPMAN AT
 PALACE ON SUNDAY

The biggest outdoor picture of the year, Nell shipman,. in "The Girl From Gods Country" will show at
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-25
Attractions 0t Iheafyes

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT lISEUM--Hobert Harron in "The Bad Boy" PALACE-Frank Keenan in Broth CTS Divided"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-25

THE CAPITAL DYE WORKS
 Will be open Tor business on or ,bout March 1. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-25
COMING RTTRaCTiO

COMING ATTRACTIONS ISEUM-Thomas Meighan in "The Prince Chap" PALACE-Neil Shipn1an in "The Girl From Gods Country"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10

The street department is engaged
in grading Chaplin street. This is
task which has to ho done frequent
lN owing to the condition on the pro-
perry of the Maine Central railroad.
and the land of the city at this point,
about every year. \ large amount of
gravel is deposited and as the foun-
dati0n was originally land Of Il
swampy character it is difficult to
maintain the grade.
The railroad for Il long time has
desired the city to discontinue that
portion Of Chaplin street which cuts
eff a flat iron piece directly in front
of the point where all trains come to
a stop, but the city has never seen
its way clear to giving up its title TO
this land. which if granted. the rail-
read department would assume the
responsibility Of keeping Chaplin
street in better snaps
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10

Plans arc completed for tho two out
ings which Will be held by HavelociS
Lodge. Knights Of Pythias. The first
VIII he an ail-day outing for knights
ana their families at Messalonskee
Beach Camps, sunday, Aug. IS. Those
who wish to 60 to the camps on Sat
urday cen make arrangements for
cabins. Boats will leave the wharf
at Oakland sunday morning. Aug. 10.
at $50 o'clock, which means that
these going by trolley should take the
O'Clock car. Those who wish to go
by automobile will find good road
to the camps. Meals will he served
by the management at 81 plate. A
program Of Entertainment has been
arranged There is fine sand beach
for bathing
Those intending to go should notify
the committees. Frederick u. McAlary.
EDGAR J. Brown and W. HIartwell Po.-
lard. eept c.ally if boat transportati ton
is desired
pr W. clair Brown has issued his
usual invitation for the knights to
enjoy an outing at his camp at VIM
tcrgreen Island in Mcssalonskce lake.
This initiation has been accepted for
Wednesday. Avg. %. Boats VIII leave
Oakland at $50 and ESQ and ct other
times when II member wishes 10 take
The trip. Tn" program VIII include
tennis. swimming, cards and othn-
sports. supper Will be. served after
the arrival Of The last boat.