davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-25
- lsaLEcrl YLplcrORIsl

adapted for the screen, 1t has been a
Iveritable bonanza OF laughter
As Matilda Landers, Constance is
called upon TO play the wife OF a con
Ifirmed woman hater while his uncIe
lis visiting him for a few hours. but
when the rich uncle takes a fancy O.
his nephews wife and decides TO stay
a month or So then complications
arise and Paul, the nephew is forced ~
change his opinion on the woma a
Question
but finally the Irresistible Connie
straightens things out to a satisfac-
tory degree and even the old craDDy
uncle is paired off with an enchantrcss
thus ending the story in whirlwind
OF love affairs This delightful re =
ireshins story will bring smiles to
your face and cause you TO forget your
troubles,
Saturday comes Viola Dana in opt
portunity" This is the first time n
many weeks that Miss Dana has
played in this city and her many adj
mirers win be glad to hear Of her re
turn. There will also be the regular
amateur vaudeville which is so popu-
lar with Princess patrons.
And so ends one of the biggest
weeks in the year.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-25
ALL STARS AT The
CENTRAL THIS WEEK
Marguerite Clark, Charles Ray, Alice
Joyce, Fatty ArbuckIe, in Big Sue
eessses at Central This Week.

The Central has in store for its pa
tions a Zig features starting off with
Marguerite Clarke. the daintiest, most
charming and loveable of all the
screen stars, in "prunella," adapted
from the stage version by Granville
Baker and Laurance iIousman. in
which she appeared on the stage a
few years ago.
The story tells of a beautiful young
innocent girl who is carefully guard
ed by her three aunts, but who IS
finally won Ly a stroling player who
happens in the town. how after two
years of married bliss he tires of her
and runs away, after providing her
with everything except his love. which
hes takes with him; how he finds ne
cannot live without her and returns
to find her kneeling before the Statue
of owe in the garden, when he drops
his head on her breast and weeps for
very joy
The screen version of ''Trunella"
has been taken bodily from the play
and many features that We're impos-
efale of reproduction on the stage,
such as the details OF the glorious old
gaidtn where dwet prunella and
three annts. have been Incorporated
IN the screen version The old sun
Hsial and Statue of Love erected by
Prmella's run away" father are
beautifully shown
'Nkeep an eye on the young ladies
While the strolling players are in town
or ahey will entiee them away as did
Pierrot when he ran away with Pru-
neiia." we are showing "Prunella"
monday ana Tuesday, with wee. VIM
some Marguerite Clark as the star
lieF three queer spinster aunts,
Prim. Privacy and Prude, add both
comedy and pathos to the story. There
will also be big ~" comedy
Doodle and Bandits" Admission ten
and twenty cents
Charles Ray at Central Wednesday
political corruption, hypocrisy,
bravery and honesty are the elements
which combine 10 make "His own
Aiome Town" the new Paramount
rhotoplay starring Charles Ray.
most notable production
Gee, but its great to meet friend
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-25
WHiTTlNeroN PARK CONCERT
sunday. August IS, 1918.

sunday, August -, ifiN.
March The Paoifier ...H. j. Lincoln
Robbers ...... Sappe
Waits Sunderland" t.,I r. Hall
Idyl- Softly Unawares Paul l.incKe
Trombone Solo Keep the Home
Fires Burning ..i...... Ivor Novellc
w Y Lane
Spanish March la Sorella .... Bore
lntermissior
March--Miss Liberty .....S. LeroS
Selection-Th Sunny South .Aampt
tarland. #. ], lose.
|Selection-W Woodland .... G. I.uders
lTango .Arsentino-I-a Seduction
.i..... .-......s..- ~. 81. $3.50. IA Nitd"'
March Sunset Limited II. ]. Lincoln
STAR SPANGLED BANNER
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-25
CUT THIS QUIT

CUT THIS QUIT
And send it with 25c and receive by
return mail Regular Dollar Size pack
age Of our famous Egyptian Beauty
Cream,
c Ri MoNlLE
beauty builder of highest order
you will lie more than delighted with
the result.
CHURCHILL CHEMICAL CO,
(s.-rJ Beaumont, Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-20
.AvAR|CE, not MARS,
CASES H|GH COST

Washington. Sept i9-The house
wife often meets the explanation, Its
on account of the war;" when she
questions the high price of foodstuffs
at the market.
ION account of the war" money
at the butchers, the candlestickmak-
ers' and the bakers not to mention the
green grocer, ice man and dealer IN
package goods.
ION account of the war" the cost of
living is higher and still going.
ION account of the war" many ba-
bies are denied sustaining milk,
and workers are under-nourished
ON account of the wra" money
which would be invested in Liberty
Bonds and Thrift Stamps leaks from
the family purse into the food seHer ;
till.
ION account of the war" is fiction.
It is falsehood. In plain language, III
is a lie.
Prices are not thus high 'On &C
count of the war" Prices are so high
on account of the war profits.
The government has had time to IN
vestfgate $1,000 American corporations.
in every line of business. OF these 60
per cent are profiteering, taking excess
toll of the people and giving as excuse,
ION account of the war"
One dairy company increased its an
nual profits from $4,000 to st66,0O0
And every milk dealer is clamoring
for still higher prices Not a dairy
company investigated but showed
greater profits in 1917 than the year
before.
One fish concern cleared i64 per
cent and increased its capital stock
I oil
That's why fish cost more today des-
pite the fact that more fish is being
taken out OF the waters than ever be-
fore.
Two hundred bread concerns showed
amazingly large profits. Every flou,
miller grew richer.
The Big Five" packers made great
err profits than they had ever dreamed
of before the war. And meat prices
are higher than they have been in
half century and more.
The insurance companies and banks
are profiteering. the government finds
This is possible in large measure by
investments. in proflteering concerns
in other industries. One insurance
concern made 493 per cent more in
1917 than the year before.
Contracting concerns reaped i'm
mense harvests of gold. One small
firm with $4,000 capital boosted its
profits to $4,000 in 1917, over 80 per
cent increase on its already large 1915
profits.
Hotels restaurants, brokers, retail
grocers. laundries, machine concerns
and even the casket makers took war
profits.
There is this flaw in the treasury s
report: 1t hides the names of the of
tenders. 1t clothes them with the Sc
curity of secrecy. The income tax law
fOrbids the publishing Of names OF
corporations or individuals making In
com tax returns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-20
NEWAMENDMENTTO
SUGAR LIMITATIONS

The limitation of two pounds of
sugar at one sale by retailers is re-
moved. A family residing in a city
or near customary purchasing point,
may purchase a supply sufficient for
the needs of the particular family dur
ing a period of two weeks. Purchases
are to be made on a per capita al
lowance Of two pounds per person each
month, or one-haf pound per per-
son each week. n 80
Where the family resides in a rural
district or an extenden distance from
point of purchase, such family may
purchase sugar to cover period from
two weeks to thirty days, but IN no
event is more than a thirty days sup
ply to be sold to such person. In all
cases sales must be made on a per
capita allowance Of two pounds per
person per month.
This amendment is made in order
that the Florida regulations shall con-
form to the regulations of Georgia and
all other states in zone four. 1t
amends rule No. Of official order
9-9-ts. issued Sept. 10 by Braxton
Beacham, Federal Food Administrator
for Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-20
LABOR TO HOLD
MEETING MONDAY

! Secretary McNair OF the Trades and
Labor Assembly has notified all MEM
bers of the Pensacola locals and all
delegates to the labor assembly, to
come to the special meeting which
has been called for next Monday night
at the Knights of Pythias hall in In
tendencia street
Business of the greatest Importance
to Pensacola labor is to be discussed,
and officials Of the Trades and Labor
Assembly are DESTROYS Of as good an
attendance as possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-20
Styleplus Clothes
SIS and $50

them the oreran fashion Clothes bu
built the SePus Clothes contain
material and built by talors SePls Clothes are built
particular
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-20
w. S. S. RETURNS ARE
STILL COMM C. IN
1919 QUOTA HIG III

Complete returns on the Pensacola
War Savings Stamp campaign are ex-
pected to be in today or tomorrow
and belated returns which have been
made have increased the total sub
scription in the county. The ship
building plant will probably make its
return today, according to City Chair
man Charles Hervey and Fl. BarrancaS
and the naval air station are compiling
their report for presentation soon
Florida's quota of War Savings
Stamps purchases for 1919 will be S4o,
100000 according to advices received at
the Office of the state director of the
campaign, Judge F. C. Griggs.
A more thorough campaign will be
carried on next year to raise Florida's
quota As to the allotment for the
state, for this year, the statewide drive
which was on last week, has been a
great success and it is believed that
when all returns are in Florida will
nave passed the - per cent mark in
ner allotment of S2OOOO0O0, during 1918
# War Savings Stamps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-20
HEAVY FINES FOl
|LLEGAl F|sH|hc

Tallahassee, Sept. te.-Deputy sher-
ifs Banks and Gray and Game Warden
E. B. Withheld, for Leon County. ar
rested II white men and nine negroes.
all from Georgia, while they were en-
geged in seining Lake Jackson, large
body of water eight miles from Tai
lahassee. They were seining at night.
The prisoners appeared in court this
morning, pleaded guilty. and were
fined S2i.35 each. Five large seines
were also taken. The. men had evil
IDENTIFY been at work some time before
they were discovered, for the shores
of the lake were literally covered with
fish, which were taken off by their
friends, who were not engaged in the
actual SEEMING. Thousands of small
fish were left to die upon the shores
of the lakes.
1t is believed that these men have
been engaged in this lawIess pursuit
for some time, and that they had
boosted that the officers did not dare
to arrest them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-20

is so essential that the use of machines
on Sunday is necessary are issued the
placards for their windshields by the
fuel administrator
If the plan is approved by Escam-
bia county's fuel administrator. w.
Hayward, it will probably be adopted
here and will save the police a lot of
work in checking up those who use
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-20
PLAN ON FOOT TO
q x e MPT CERTAIN
SUNDAY AUTOISTS

new scheme has been brought to
Pensacola which if adopted may aid
those who are compelled to use autos
on Sunday to avoid censure Word has
been sent to the Council Of Defense that
in Savannah and other southern cities,
Placards are issued to those who must
use autos on Sunday, which bear the
words: Run by consent of the fuel
administrator" Those whose INDUSTRY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-20

autos Sunday since the recent gasless
Sunday order of the fuel administration
has been put into effect.
In other cities where the plan Is I'M
der service, the following people have
been given exemptions and the white
cards which enable them to use autos
on Sunday: doctors, members of the
motor corps and girl scouts, hacking
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-20

For the Stomach and Liver
Just try one SOC bottle of LAX-FOS
WITH PEPSIN. Liquid Digestive
Laxative. Pleasant to take.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-20

machines between depots and eli
autos.
Any others who apply for exen
to the fuel administrator ana
claims appear to be valid. are 4
the cards and this avoids endless
fusion and enables the drivers to
machines without censure or neces
explanations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-20
Summer Diarrhoeas

can be controlled more quickly with
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
and it is absolutely harmless. Just as
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-20
Children's School Shoes

We carry the complete
line of Walton's, Godman's
and Red Goose Children's
Shoes. These shoes are ia
nous for their wearing
qualities. In gun metal, vici,
tan and patent feathers.
Price
S1.25 to $3.50
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-26

the Spokane paper, people who do
their own thinking can Immediately
detect the secondhand thoughts. A
prattler of Spokesman Review prop
uganda exposes himself and the
source of his ideas.
Sustaining the President
President Wilson has asked that
in view of the serious conditions
brought about by the war, that
he be given congress that will
support him. Mckinley asked
for a republican congress dur
ing the Spanish-American war, and
it was given him. Lincoln asked for
it in his day, and it was given him.
Wilson asks it now. Are the people
of this district all so unpatriotic that
they will refuse it?
In 1898, during the Spanish-Ameri-
can war, Theodore Roosevelt said:
Remember that whether you will or
not, your votes this year will be viewed
by the nations of Europe from one
standpoint only. They will draw no
fine distinctions. A refusal to sus-
tain the president this year will, in
their eyes, be read as refusal to sus-
tain the war" The same thing is
only too true this year. The leader
of this great nation, at this critical
time, is certainly entitled to every as
sistance that can be given him.
A Personal Opinion
Not as an attempted guide to any
voter, but simply as a personal ex-
preston, the editor of the Examiner
desires to say that the unpatriotic rec
ord of the republicans of congress
have put him in frame of mind that
probably during the rest of his life he
will not feel like seeing a republican
elected to congress. And these are
the reasons: 1. Three years ago,
when this country was seen to need
ships, the republicans of congress
blocked the passage of the bill. Two
years ago the bill was finally passed,
but 100 of the 161 votes against it
were by republicans. 2. Ninety-seven
republican congressman voted against
the espionage act, which was simply
an act to put people in Jail who were.
guilty of sedition. 3. One hundred
and forty-three republicans voted
against the first war revenue bill,
which if it had not been passed would
have caused our defeat in this war.
A.. One hundred and ninety-seven re-
publicans voted against the second
war revenue bill, the defeat of which
would have defeated the allies. Think
of it-nearly every republican in
congress opposed to our winning the
war, after we had entered it! S. One
hundred and eighty-six republicans
voted to strike out the excess profits
clause in the revenue bill, which if
stricken out would have left the bulk
of the war fund to be raised by the
working classes. 6. Knowing that a
nationwide support OF President
Wilson is necessary to maintain our
stand on the world war, the republi-
can minority in congress would if
possible elect Wilson's opponents to
fill the chairs now occupied by his
only support in the war;
The above reasons are scared on
the heart of the writer, and
form page of party shame
which cannot be forgotten. The man
who is willing to become politically
associated with the congressman who
have attempted to kill the progress of
the war, cannot make any appeal to
the writer. There is something wrong
which explanations cannot right.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-17
Your Protection

You further ddUsed that those vho are accepted in inc MOtOr Corps Uh OM De alloOed to acquire lite in- a he regular lOw Go0errent rates In fact, the goOernent has surrounded the Motor Corps Unit uOah ecery possible protection alOwed any branch o he sero- ice. Investigate this serOice now-Write or call
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-17
For Your F amiIy

Married men are adOised tfdt they are to comply wHh all thc GoUernent regulations This cooers an aot- nent to your Dife ot moi less tan $500 To his the GOUernent Oil add $500 # you are childlcss, S25OO # therc is child $325O for wo children and $500 q month tor each additional child
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-17
WHAT PAY DO YOU GET?

T IS human nature to ask what pay you get @ The following will give you an idea of what this service pays. However, keep in mind that glory IS the real reward for service of this kind All nducons will be made the rank of private from which rank promotions will be made demonstrated merit The opportunities for promotion this branch of the service are unlimited The units under organization Cat Fl Paso) will require the following noncommissioned officers and pr vate all with rates of cash pay designated after their rank which will be increased twenty (20) per when on duty outside of the United States In addition cash pay they will receive family allowances. clothing raOns medical attendance and privileges for subscribing for War Risk h. surance at the Government
 AS Sergeants Senior Grade at $SI per month 600 Sergeants First Class at. .$5l per month
 63 First Sergeants at. ... .$5 per month I3Z6 Sergeants at. ..... $44 per month 40 Corporals at $36 per month Al Cooks at.............$ at $3S per month l743 Privates First Class at. .. .$33 per month olo Pnyates at. $50 per month
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-17
What to Do

IF you live in Bisbee or nearby and are qualified to join the Motor Corps Unit in any of the various capacities listed oppo- site, you are asked to apply in person or write direct to Recruiting Headquarters, Hotel Sheldon Lobby, Fl Paso, Texas.
 YOU are again reminded that this is an emergency call and the required quota of men must be secured immediately. Think this over carefully and investigate.
 Address all Communications to
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-17
Your Last Opportunity

G~OMNG nd Don from hBernef
 in ndca otunt get nHe efoeh hsoVer
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-17
The Mechanic Is the Man

 @ Motor Unit will but the the Southwest call The mechanic Fmn nn transportation and on
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
ALLEGE PRINTER
HAS THREE WIVES

SYRACUSE, N. 7, Nov. 23.-Ac-
cused of having a wife and three chill
dren in Chicago. another wife and
daughter in Montreal. and a third
wife in this city. Robert Burke. a
weIl-known Syracuse printer, is un-
der arrest here today on a charge OF
bigamy.
According to the police, Burke mar
ried his third wife here on Noyem-
Der IL, when Miss Nellie Van Alstine
Close, of this city, became his bride.
The ceremony was performed by
County Judge William Farmer at the
onondaga county court house.
Some one in this city, evidently a
woman, wrote a letter to Mrs. Mary
Burke, of Montreal, advising her that
her husband had contracted another
marriage. Mrs. Burke, of Montreal,
who now says she Is wife No. and
npot wife No. 1, came here at once,
bringing a three-year-old daughter.
She carried the legal documents to
show she had beeen married to the
Syracussn in January. 1914, and said
she was deserted when the baby was
three months old. They were living
at Amhurstburg. Nova Scotia, at the
time, Mrs. Burke said. She went to
Montreal to visit her parents, and
when she returned found Burke had
sold their household goods and ned.
Mrs. Burke declared that since her
husband left her she had learned he
had a wife and three children in Chi.
cago when he married her. Burke
was taken into custody at Utica at
J the request of the Syracuse police.
The Washington times., 1918-11-23

Developments today in the probe of
the mysterious theft Of thousands OF
dollars in unsealed and unnumbered
SO and $50 bills from the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing recently are:
James L. wilmeth director of the
bureau. returned to Washington from
a vacation to personally take over the
direction of the investigation. He
said II would be thorough. and ex-
pressed confidence of fixing guilt on
the thief or thieves. .-......
Twenty-four employees OF the dry
ing and finishing room Of the bureau.
from which the unfinished bills were
stolen, still are under suspension
without pay.
Director Wilmeth said IL is almost
certain that at least one of the
twenty-four will be found by the Sc
cret Service agents to be implicated
in the robberies.
Little progress has been made in
getting evidence against any OF the
suspended employees.
After checking up the approximate
number of missing bills, the officials
estimated that the losses would not
be more than $4,000.
have been placed in circulation, 1t is
said. and Secret Service agents are
attempting to learn the identity of
those who passed them on shop
keepers.
mot only will the probe be a rigid
one because we are determined to fx
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
BUREAU THIEVES
GOT OML Y $4,000

the guilt and punish the guilty" said
Mr.. wiImeth. "but because We desire
to remove the cloud of suspicion
which rest on the employees who are
really innocent.
SECRET service men are working
day and night TO clear up the dis
appearance OF the money. They Win
succeed, am sure We feel that IN
few more days OF investigation
there will be disclosures which VIII
result in specific charges OF theft
In checking up the suspended en-
ployes, all of whom are colored. the
Secret Service agents have found that
one OF them. In particular, has spent
money lavishly, buying expensive
clothes and making frequent trips
recently to Baltimore
Officials of , the bureau said that
the nature of the inquiry being made
into the robbery necessitated the
suspension OF the twenty-four en-
ployes. who. when leaving the drying
and finishing room last Tuesday.
were searched for evidence
Theft Of the 80 and 80 bills has
been going on. officials say. about
three weeks Discovery Of the ROD
berries was made the latter part sf
last week Secret Service agents were
Immediately assigned to the case. Mr..
Wilmeth was out Of the city on his
vacation when the discovery OF theft
was made and when he learned OF the
suspension Of the twenty-four employees
he Immediately returned to handle the
Investigation