davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS

Americas Sweetheart" after work
ing hours, was recently seen in a more
laudable enterprise-that of selling
Liberty bonds. The scenes in "Rebecca
of Sunnybrook Farm" were filmed in
Suiet little town in the California
hills not far from San Francisco,
where a very active Liberty Bond
Campaign was being carried on. Four
days before the subscriptions were to
close it was found the committee was
some eleven million dollars behind in
its allotment A consultation was held
and one of the members happened to
recollect that Miss Pickford was at
work not far from there. They motor
ed to the little town, put the cause be-
fore her-that they must sell eleven
and that she was the one attraction
that would bring the people together
to hear their arguments as to why
they should buy a bond.
Miss Pickford consented and after
finishing her day, jumped into her
automobile and drove to the Civic
Auditorium in San Francisco. Fifteen
thousand people were massed into this
building to see Mary Pickford. 1t was
expected that Miss Pickford would do
nothing but walk upon the stage,
make little bow and wave the Amer
lean flag at them, but this was not the
order of her program
The clever artist stepped behind
the footlights and began an emphatic
talk as to why people should buy
Liberty Bonds. At the conclusion of
her talk she was cheered for fifteen
minutes, and Mayor Rolph Spoke of
her as "the little girl who weighs a
hundred pounds and has bought a
thousand dollars worth of bonds for
each pound
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-10
RETURNS FROM WASHINGTON

At the Progress Club the first Of a
series of Five Hundred parties will
be given this evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-10
NOT A PARTICLE
OF DANDRUFF OR
A FALLING HAIR
SAVE YOUR HAIR! DOUBLE IT'S
BEAUTY IN JUST A FEW MO-
MENTS.
25-CENT "DANDERINE" MAKES
HAIR THICK, GLOSSY, WAvY
AND BEAUTIFUL.

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of Danderine you can not find
a single trace of dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most will be
after few weeks use, when you see
new hair, fine and downy at first
yes-but really new hair-growing
all over the scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the
roots, invigorates and strengthens
them. It's celebrating, stimulating
and producing properties cause
the hair to grow long. strong and
beautiful.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty Of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. The effect is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light, fluffy
and wavy; and have an appearance of
abundance; an incompatible lustre,
softness and luxuriance.
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's'
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any
that it has been neglected or injured
by careless Observation-Disclosures all,
you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots of it if you will just try a
little Danderine.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-10
RED CROSS HOLDS ANNUAL
MEETING.

| MEETING.
| The Pensacola Chapter of the
American Red Cross held their annuai
| meeting yesterday morning at the
San Carlos Hotel, when reports OF the
various committees were. ade.
Mrs. C. S. Bonacker, chairman OF
the ways and means committee, Ie-
ported cash on hand, 81 ,6O3; DR.. J.. re
Mrs. Sweeney, also chairman OF the
committee, made a favorable report,
showing that of s10,640 that has been
pledged $9,552 has been received up
to date, making a balance due OF
S1,O8s; Mrs. C. Nj. Sweeney, chair
man of the surgical dressings report
ed nine cases of surgical dressings
shipped to headquarters at Atlanta.
Mrs Eweeney, also chairman OF the
Dietetics class, reported eighteen
members having taken the examlna-
ton in dietetics out of a class OF eight
members. Miss Carter was instructor
of this class and was appointed Red
Cross Deitition. Mrs. w. K. Hyer
was made chairman of home care of
the sick of which Mrs. E. G. Quina is
instructor. Mrs. J. F. Phillips, chair
man of the first aid, thanked the doc
tors who conducted classes. The first
aid classes will be received this fall.
Mrs. w. B. Ferris gave report
on the rest rooms, which were sue
cessfully conducted throughout the
season, but are now closed for re-
pairs. Mrs. j. B. McNeill, chairman
of the organization and cooperation
of the branches gave favorable re-
port. Both the Cottage Hill and War
rington branches have sent in many
pieces of surgical dressing and pos
pital garments. Mrs. Mcneil gave a
favorable report on the Christmas
boxes. of which two hundred will be
sent to France.
Rev. John H. Brown gave very
interesting talk. on the activities of
the Red Cross, and told what a great
work was being done among the chill
dren in France.
A plan is being made to secure
list of all the enlisted men from
Pensacola and send each a Christmas
package.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to draw "a charter and by
laws: Mrs. F. S. Mellen, Mrs. l. H.
Aiken and Mrs. J. B. Perkins; vice.
chairman, Mrs. S. r. Mallory Ken
nedy; secretary, Miss Sadie Gines-
berg; treasurer, Mr.. J. S. Leonard.
The members of the executive
committee are: Mrs. w. r. Gonzalez,
Mrs. F. S. Mellen, Mrs. C. S. Bon
acker, Mrs. c. N. Sweeney, Mrs.
l.. X. Mayes, Mrs John P. Stokes, Mrs
Dave Kugelman, Mrs. Max Bear, Mrs.
w. K. Hyer, Mrs. J. F. Phillips, Mrs.
j. B. McNeill, Mrs. w. C. Davis,
Mrs. E. c.. Strickland, Mrs. w. B.
Ferriss, Mrs. Lewis Willis, Mrs. j.
F. Taylor, Mrs. j. S. McGaugley
Mrs. John H. Pace, Mrs. E. r. Ma
lone, Mrs. r. A. Hyer, Miss Ada
| Hilton Green.
A rising vote of thanks was Civ
en- Mrs. Mallory Kennedy for the ex-
! cellent work which she did for the
| Pensacola Chapter of the Red Cross
during the past year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-10
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Page 81

Why did fate of these SO fascinate
Dante?
z. Canto w. Tell of Cerbenia.
Class of Spirits-Punishment.
Ciaccos prediction of Florence.
Why Ciacco chosen as one for
revelation.
Truth VII. Why Plutus.
Figure 1915.
Synopsis, moral.
Fitness of eternal questions. 30
81.
Difference in punishment of
wrathful and slothful, 121.
Souls condition, 124-129.
9. Canto VIII. orney.
Meeting personal fore e symbol
ically)
Position of Dis, note &c.
Two instances Dante's Soul lnper-
lection.
o. Cantos TX and x. Describe Jour-
ney Symbolism, 46; 81.
Fitness of vengence, 1881.
How was Dante saved from this
danger?
Why should inhabitants of Dis
refuse entrance to Unmarked
son until helper by Divine
Power.
Striking description, 65-71.
Tell of Arch, Heritics, Punlshment
Interview with Guido and Farl-
nata; characteristics of latter,
1886; IT'S.
Promise, 129-134.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-10
CLOTHING WANTED
FOR 7 CHILDREN

Probation Officer Sam Penney yes
terday was informed by committee
of prominent ladies of the plight OF
family in this section, where there are
seven children, and the latter are
much in need of clothing. The boys
are 6, 4, 1-2 and six months old re-
spectively, and the girls 5. 10 and II
years respectively. he probation Off
GER announced that any clothing fur
nished for the children would be de-
livered by him personally, or he would
see that the family was supplied with
the needful articles. :.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-10
WONDERFULLY SHOWS
THRILLING ACCIDENT

A motion picture accident that came
very close to being a real one was
staged in connection with Viola Dana 8
Metro wonderfully, THE Girl With
out Soul" which will be seen at the
Bonita theatre to-day. Robert Walker
and Fred Jones risked their lives to
get the effect desired by Director
John H. Collins. They were the
principals in a wild chase culminat-
ing in Walkers mad leap from horse
to the running board Of an auto
mobile.
At the wheel of the machine was
Jones, as Ivor, the violinist, doing his
best to escape justice. Walker Crap
pied with him, and the two men bat
tied in the machine as it plunged
down the steep incline of a noun
tain. An S-turn at the bottom was
banked by high stone wall. Into this
the machine ploughed, hurting both
men high into the air. They landed
clear of the wreck, the machine being
smashed into kindling wood. Both
men sustained a few injuries, which
were quickly attended to with Director
Collins First Aid kit, but both re-
Joiced that Cameraman John Arnold
did not forget to keep on turning the
crank during the excitement and that
THE Girl Without Soul" will show
the event as it really happened.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-10
MEETING DAUGHTERS OF
ISABELLA SEWING CIRCLE.

MEEIINU DAUUH EhS OF
ISABELLA SEWING CIRCLE.
The Daughters of Isabella Sewing
Circle will NEE with Mrs. A. N.
Ebrenz at her home at TIP North
Davis street this afternoon at four
o'clock. The members are all urged
to be there.
RETURNS FROM WASHINGTON
Mrs. Adrian Langford, nee Miss
Ruth Welles, returned home yester-
day morning from Washington where
she has been visiting friends for some
time.
The Ladies Benevolent Society will
not hold a meeting until the First
Wednesday in November.
=, -,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-10
PERSONAL MENTION

Nj. George L. Tunstall assistant
manager for Kress made a flying Wis
it to him home, Mobile, Ala, Sunday
and Monday.
Mrs. w. T. Wicke and two chill
dren are visiting as guests of Mrs.
Wicke's sister, Mrs. w. L. Morgan,
at her home in Jacksonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-10
MEETING WEDNESDAY
BRIDGE CLUB WITH
MRS. MALCOLM YONGE.

TIL Wednesday Bridge Club will
meet this afternoon at three thirty
o'clock with Mrs. Malcolm Yonge at
her home at It's North Fifteenth
avenue. Al members are invited to be
present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-10
Mary Pickford in "Rebecca of Sunny
side Farm"

Although the scenes in "Rebecca of
Sunnybrook Farm at the Isis theatre
show Mary Pickford in the act of
selling soap with which to purchase a
banquet lamp for the Simpson family,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-25
MACHINE OVER BRIDGE
HI. E. WOOdcox, Garage Man, Killed in
Accident Near Wanamaker.

H. E. Woodcox an employee of the
Oakland garade, who lived at PIT East
Fifth street, was instantly killed about
1920 o'clock Wednesday night in an
automobile accident a short distance
west of Wanamaker. "Skeets'' Haley.
a negro. an occupant of a Cadillac
roadster with Woodcox. was painfully
injured. Haley is in St Francis hos
pital-
Woodcox was driving the car at a
rapid rate of speed down a hill, and
evidently lost control of the steering
gear as the machine approached a
bridge over a stream. The car struck
force that the rail was driven about
twenty feet to the other side of the
road The car plowed into the bank,
dislodging both occupants and sending
Haley twenty feet thru the air.
WoodcOX was found two feet from
the demolished car. which had liter
ally hurtled thru the air sixty feet
His neck was broken A J. KAN
merer. manager of a garage at AIS
Jackson street, discovered the wreck
age He notified the sheriff Sheriff
Larimer and Sergeant~Strum hurried
to the scene of the accident.
Haley was able to give only slight
details of the accident. The dead mar
was taken to an undertaker's and
Haley was removed to hospital In.
ing revealed that Woodcox owned the
machine. He had been married but
his wife died last spring. A thorc
investigation of the accident is under
way today Haley is about 80 year:
of age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-25
Indian Land
Sale Under
United States
Supervision

Nearly one-half million acres be-
longing to the Choctaw Indians in
southeastern Oklahoma, same to be
sold by the interior department.
Residence on land not required.
neither is it necessary to go east to
obtain same, as a demonstration and
schooling car sent out by the McAles-
ter Real Estate exchange of McAles-
ter. Okla, is now here for the purpose
of schooling the public in the manner
and method of securing these lands,
which consist of mixed farming tim
Der and grazing lands, all located in
Fthe probable oil and gas belt of Okla
shoma. where drilling is now going on.
These lands can be made to bring
in a nice profit immediately/after pur-
chasing thru the sale of timber rights
and thru leasing for farming and oil
development, all of which can be ar
ranged without the owner having to
go east.
The lands are near railroads and
market towns and in many cases ad-
join cultivated farms, thereby insur-
ing a ready market for all natural re-
sources and products taken from the
land. Crops of both the north and
the south can be grown which in
sures ample harvest, as this section
of Oklahoma enjoys from 40 to AZ
inches rainfall per year. The lands
are appraised at prices ranging from
IS to SO per acre, which merely take.
into consideration the timber value
only, and was based upon the govern.
ment appraisement, made in 1911
when timber appraisers considered
only trees which measured II inche.
mt the chest line. Therefore the tim
Der on each tract alone is sufficien
to net a profit equal to the cost of tn,
land. making all profits derived from
EARNING and oil purposes a profit owe
and above the actual cost.
The car will be in town for a few
days. and will be open from a m
to 3 p. m.
Visit same and see the wonderful
exhibit of western developments ant
learn how to secure one of these val
liable tracts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-25
Trade Boosters Up Bright and
Early for TOday's Tour.
Big Receptions Given Them in
All Towns Visited.
SPENT NIGHT AT HERINGTON
Business Mems Association
Held sect Together" Meeting.
Big Turnout of Girls Met Train
at Wilsey.

on Board Trade Special, Oct. Is
Filled with pep and enthusiasm as
result of their first days success. the
members of the party composing To-
peka's trade boosters, left Harrington
this morning at 7:45 and the spirit of
every one assured a big day.
Immediately after leaving Herring
ton the train pulled into one of To-
peka's richest trade territories and
this morning made stops at Ramona,
Tampa, Durham, Canton and McPher-
son. In every place the merchants
and business men showed the To-
pekans every courtesy and hospitality.
In the smaller towns the reception
committees were not large but they
made up in enthusiasm what they
lacked in size. At Canton the train
was met by a committee with rs auto
mobiles and the boosters were driven
to the business district of the town.
Forty-five minutes were spent at Nc
Pherson which was the largest town
visited this morning.
This afternoons schedule included
a run from Strong City to Cottonwood
Falls and the afternoon promised to
be the big part of the day; Even the ne
band was more enthusiastic this
morning than at any time Wednes-
day and the spirit of the trip was the
big feature that insured success.
Trade boosters won the praise of
western Kansas wheat growers when
the route Rains in the wheat dis
tricts mean millions of dollars and the
merchants glorified in the coming of
the TOpekans and the muddy, slushy,
squashy roads.
AS a result of the campaign by F.
H Burrow, of the Central National
bank, members of the booster party
pledged $4,000 for liberty loan bonds.
= Mcpherson won a place in the
hearts of the trade trippers in its
Showing of industrial and agricul-
furaI enterprise. Five million dollars
worth of wheat and two and a half
million dollars worth of corn was the
county's farm record for the year.
Members of the chamber of COM
merce welcomed the Topekans to Nc
Pherson and one of the best meetings
of the trip marked the stay in the rich
agricultural center. One of the
branch houses of the Poehler Mer-
camille company is located in Nc
Pberson.
Schools were dismissed and noisy,
enthusiastic receptions rendered the
Topeka business boomers during their
stops in Hillsboro, GalVa and Lehigh.
& Late this afternoon the Topeka
party attempted a drive thru the mud
from Strong City to Cottonwood Falls.
Big meetings were planned for both
tCwns.
s. Emporia will be hostess - the t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-25
TEUTONS CLAIM


Wontiuued from rage Ouel
of Germanys communications to the
submarine bases on the coast.
civilian evacuation would seem
to indicate either fear by the German
army of fighting Immediately around
the city or plan to retreat.
German Attacks Fail.
London, Oct. 25.-Another unsuc-
cessful German counter attack south
of Houthoulst wood was reported to-
day by Field Marshal Haig.
THE assault came after artillery
preparation yesterday evening. 1t
was repulsed completely" according
to the British commander-in-chief
Italians Turn Teuton Drive.
Rome, Oct. 25.-Taking, advantage
of their bridgehead of Santa Maria
and Santa Lucia, the Austro-German
forces which yesterday began an Of
fensive on the Isonzo front brought
the battle on to the slopes of the
right (west) bank of the Isonzo says
today's official statement.
The enemy broke thru the Italian
advanced lines on the east bank of the
Isonzo, powerful Austro- German at
tacks were also made on the Bainsizza
plateau and on the west slopes OF
Monte san Gabrille, but these were
checked by the Italians, who took a
few hundred prisoners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-25

end of their days; not make retire
ment from business their goal No
man should retire. if he would get the
most out of life. The Lord made man
for work, and he should be willing to
let the Lord fix the quitting time"
Many Officers Here.
The number of officials accompany
ing Mr. Ripley was in excess of that
attending the annual meeting for sew
eral years. They included:
Walker D. Hines, chairman of the
board of directors, New York: B. P
cheney. director, Boston; T. De Witt
Cuylef, director. Philadelphia; Au-
gustus D. Juilliard, director New
York; Edward j. Berwind, director,
New York; Andrew c. Jobes, direc-
tor, Merriam, Kan; W. H. DiehI trans
fer agent. New York; w. E. Hodges,
assistant general solicitor. Chicago;
c F. w. Felt, chief engineer. Chi
cago; E. ]. Engel, assistant to the
president, Chicago; F. B. Houghton.
freight traffic manager, Chicago: w.
j. Black. passenger traffic manager,
chicago: Ford F. Harvey, manager
Harvey eating houses. Kansas City,
and John Purcell, assistant to the
vice president. Chicago.
Charles Gleed, director, Topeka;
howell Jones, director, Topeka, and
r. L.. Copeland, treasurer, also at
tended the meeting. along with other
prominent Topeka officials of the
road
The stockholders meeting, with the
large majority of stockholders repre-
scented by proxy, was to BEGIN prompt
ly at noon. The capital stock trans
fer books of the company were closed
october 20 and were reopened al
the close of the meeting today
Transact Routine Business.
Business transacted was of the
routine sort.
The three directors, Benjamin p
Cheney, Boston; Augustus D. Juilliard
New York; and T. Dewitt Cuyler
Philadelphia, whose terms expired anC
who were scheduled for another term
were not reelected as expected at thu
meeting. 1t was voted to hold theil
reelection over until the April meet
ing. In April new officers will b,
| elected at the New York directors
meeting also.
| Acquisition of 10Y miles of railroad
under construction or already builded
was affirmed without hitch
The Santa Fee directors. in pur
suance with the usual custom
consulted the stockholders about tn
| lines before they were constructed
and the acquisition is simply a mat
| ter of form The roads acquired were
| The Usage County & Santa Fe, il
Oklahoma; the Barton ounty 1
Santa Fe, in central Kansas, and tn
North Texas & Santa Fe, in northerl
Texas.
After the meeting, which adjourne,
at o'clock, the Santa Fe presiden
and his party left at 2:3O o'clock 70
an inspection tour over western terri
| tOrV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-25
LIBERTY PARADES
Delayed by Rain, Are Staged
Today in Eastern Cities.
Chicago Fund Boosted by Santa
FEES S5,OOO,OOO Pledge.

New York, Oct. 25-New York's
deferred liberty day celebration bid
fair to go thru without lhitch today:
The principal events are raid"
on the city by the Italian Caproni war
plane; a parade up Fifth avenue with
a veteran British tank in line; and
celebration around the captured Ger
man submarine in Central park
Secretary Daniels will review the
Fifth avenue parade, after going to
the park to christen the submarine
U-buy-a- bond"
Captain Resnati was scheduled to
start from Mineola in his giant Ca
prom, carrying eight men. shortly be-
fore noon. He planned to soar over
the skyscrapers, hurting down Lib
erty loan bombs"
These events were postponed yes
terday on account of rain, but despite
the storm New York gathered s12,-
600, 900 in subscriptions. making its
total 1895, 100000.
Chicago Nears Maximum Quota.
Chicago, Oct. 25.-Chicago, under
the impetus of Liberty day, was ex-
pected to attain its maximum quota
of $3.50, $4,000 sometime today.
More than $5O,OOO,OOO was sub
scribed yesterday, it was estimated,
bringing the city's total to more than
$3.50, 100000.
Among the big subscriptions OBJ
tanned yesterday was that of the Santa
Fe railroad Tor S5,OOu,UUO ana the IN
ternational Harvester company for
$4,325SOOO.
The minimum for the seventh fed
eral district, $42O,OO0,000, has been
exceeded, it was said. Three cities
in this district have passed their max
/ imum allotment. They are Detroit,
with total subscriptions of more than
$4,000, 1000; Milwaukee with $685.
| 900, 1000, and Sioux City, Iowa, with
| $3,60O,OO0.
! Liberty Bell in Parade.
| Philadelphia, Oct. 25.-The parade,
which was postponed owing to I'M
favorable weather. was the feature
of a demonstration here today to
stimulate last minute sales of the sec
| ond liberty loan. The Liberty bell
mounted or a truck, was the central
! figure in the turnout. Surrounded by
a guard of honor composed of United
! States sailors and marines and escort
ed thru the main business streets OF
the city, the old relic which first rang
| out liberty to the world, made a ST.
lent appeal to bond slackers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-25


Wall St. New York. Oct. 25.-STOCKS-
The heaviness of Union Pacific and other
transcontinental checked the better ten
denotes for a time but this was overcome
later. United States Steel rallied from
$1045s to $1.O6A, Bethlehem Steel rose 2ss
lead of Marine preferred. Tobaccos mani
Tested a revival of their recent activity
and strength and various equipments and
specialties advanced 1 to III points. Gains
were almost wiped out at noon, however.
on fresh selling of Union Pacific and the
weakness of Canadian Pacific. Liberty
bonds were firm at $3.50 to 1854.
Steamship shares were the prominent fea-
lures at the irregular opening of today s
stock market. advancing 1 to points. The
inquiry for those issues was greater than
that shown by any other branch of the
stock list United States Steel and other
active industrials and equipments moved
within very narrow limits and rails mani
Tested all of their recent uncertainty, St
Paul common and preferred and Union Pa
cific preferred losing to points. Liberty
312 s were again transferred in large blocks
up TO $G500O0 at $3.50 to 1882.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-25
SIX ON FUEL BOARD
Illinois Administrator and Advisers
Meet Daily to Solve Crisis.

Chicago. Oct 25.-John E. Will
liams. state fuel administrator, today
announced appointment of a commit
tee of six men to meet daily with him
in an advisory capacity:
They are: Charles E. Markham,
president of the Illinois Central rail-
road: John H. Walker, president of
the Illinois Federation of Labor; Prof.
Leon Marshall of the University OF
Chicago, Judge Orrin H. Carter, John
B. Bergman, president of the Crane
company, and Allen B. Pond, archi-
tect.
A subcommittee, of which Pro-
lessor Marshall will be the head, will
appoint a committee of five. to be
called the Chicago coal committee. 1t
will hear complaints on the operation
of federal fuel control.