davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27

pal, Peter Garfield, were doing a hot foot out of town, chased by a squad of cops and leaving behind them the Taft bar a wreck and the bartender under the close scrutiny of brace of physicians.
 The chase ended when Bill and Peter climbed into a freight car in the railroad yards, had the door locked on them and three days after landed in g. little Maine town where the play proper really starts and where you find Dollar Bill could buck the line of poverty equally as well as he had bucked the Harvard line. It's a corking play and you will enjoy every minute of it.
 WEST END
 Mickey in 2 acts, the much talk ed of production starring. Mabel Nor mand as Mickey is the extraordi- nary feature attraction at the West End theatre today, Gone day only). Matinee 2:15; evening p. m. It's a picture that has attracted thous- ands of people at every theatre for tunate enough to be able to present it in their theatres. Come early and get a good seat. Popular prices pre- vail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
THE PdESS AGENTS SAY

edy boiled down to prevent treSome- ness that we find in the larger pre- sentations; Lew Hoff, comedy juggler; the Barry Girls, in a singing and dancing novelty, and Ben Bernie, known as The Syncopated Violin ist''
 PARK
 Pursuing rainbows in an effort to find happiness for another and end ing her quest with discovering her which Patsy O'Conneu, one time in genue for the Irish Players under goes with each performance of the Irish comedy success Seven Miles to Arden which Oliver Morosco will present at the Park theatre on We'd nesday night Oct. 29th. Patsy is portrayed by Grace Valentine.
 Miss Valentine in the role of the Irish colleen who is forced out of work by the failure of the Irish Play CTS is a lovable, sweet, sunny charac- ter and she makes of the character a living realistic young woman who succeeds in swaying the audience with her Irish wit at every turn of the plot An Irish theatrical com pany, a petulant fiancee, an irate father and two or three detectives enter into the piece to furnish the complications and they succeed ad- 
 In addition to Miss Valentine in the leading role, the cast includes War ner Baxter, Waffle Clark, Winifred Bryson, Irving Mitchell, Gerald OIiv- er-Smith, John T. Dwyer, William WaIcOtt, Harry Manners, Ernest Pol lock, Bernard Cavanaugh, George Walcott and Ernest Warner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
LYRIC,

One of the most unique stage characters that modern playwrights have evolved in many a day is Will liam K. Dollar, the central figure in "One Born Every Minute,' the brand new play at the Lyric theater this week.
 He is a college youth at the open ing of the play, a Yale man star tackle on the football eleven, and the bright particular light of the big YaIe-Harvard game which has been fought on the day of the night in which the story starts.
 Football Night at Yale Is always a hum dinger with the big crowd in town and if Yale is a winner an es- pecia1ly exciting night. This was one of the big nights and Dollar nick named Dollar Bill, by his college chums, went to the Taft, where he knew there would be the most 'do- fngs'' Bill guessed right, for when the "doings'' were over, Bill and his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
BESSIE MAKES MATCH

Although Bessie Barriscale is a very romantic lady and has just sup piled one of her leading ladies, Mar cia Manon. with a husband, she Is not exactly running a matrimonial bu- reau.' It was through Miss Manon's engagement In The Woman Michael Married" that she has just become the wife of Miss Barriscale's studio mana ger, J. L. Rockingham.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27

N N U 4 RE CIT Al Thursday Evening, Oct. 3Oth, at s:3o STIaATFTELD HOTEL BALL ROOM Vera Cameron Curtis, Soprano
 Metropolitan Opera Co. Tickets $1.5O, on Sale at Davis 6 Ha"iey and Steinert Music Store.
 G 27 u
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
Advanced Dancing Class

Sessions of the advanced dancing class at Quilty's, Colonial ball room, will be resumed Friday night for the winter. This gives opportunity for former pupils to brush up their knowledge of the popular dances and enjoy a. pleasant evening. The class is private. Murray's orchestra will furnish music. Only a single admis- sion required.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
BERT LYTELL. Metro Stor

at first thought, anyway. For he is unique among men stars of the screen in that he is first of all enacting a character.
 Certainly nothing that he has done quite comes up to his interpretation of "Lombardi, Ltd.,'' shown yesterday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27

at the Empire theatre. Mr Lyteu is here seen in a most difficult screen fole as well as an unusual one. Lom- oardl Very gift of design has finally
 brought him financial success. He mas struggled upward to his dreams,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27

really was loyal to it's temperament and quite lovabIe employer. She has been with MT. Lyten before; and doubtless her excellent work in pre- vious Lyteu features earned her this latest opportunity
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
STORIES ABOUT STARS THAT YOU LIKE TO SEE SHINE

which are embodied in the expensive looking brass sign, 'Lombardi, Ltd, outside the smartest shop on Fifth avenue.
 In MT. Lytells support was Alice Lake, as the girl in the shop who
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
EMPIRE.

sons for wanting to see Bert Iyten on the screen are somewhat paradoXical
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
POLI'S.

"The Egg Crate WaIop," in which the popular Charles Ray is starred, opened an engagement at Polls last evening that should prove profitable. if the actions of the crowd are any indication. Ray holds down a new roIe-that of a prize fghter-with as much ease as he takes care of his familiar part of a country boy in the earlier scenes in the picture.
 "The Egg Crate Wallop'' is the sec ond picture Ray has presented, in which sports are paramount. In view of the fact that sports fiction has attained such a great popularity within the last few years, it is sur prising that the movie magnates have almost neglected this form of the photop1ay until recently.
 The remainder of the program was up to snuff, a short film concern ing national topics making its initial bow and proving of great interest A Sunshine Comedy enlivened mat ters a bit, and the Pathe Weekly gave some snappy sidelights on some of the big things that have happened around the country during the last few days.
 The vaudeville bill which starts off the week will be featured by "A Lit tie Cottage" which is a musical com
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-15
Worst Stage Passed.

WORST Stage PASSED..
No one denies that the president
if not checked might have gone on
for week or two and suffered a
stroke of paralysis or burst blood
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-15
Name Your Men, Ed.

Governor Black has very properly
asked Ed Morrow to name the mer
on the State payroll VINO ought moi
to be there. Morrow says there are
914 of them in places created by the
Stanley administration, for them
Gov. Black, in his speech at Hazard
suggests that Morrow name as many
as a dozen of the 314 he says are on
the payroll.
"Mr. Morrow says there are 314
names on the State payroll that
ought not to be there" said the gov
ernor. "If that is true, those en-
ployes should be done away with.
am entitled to know, and you tax.
payers are entitled to know who
these 314 are. Mr. Morrow, if yor
can't name them all, give us the
names of dozen of them"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-15
The Baptist "skx Pilot. -

Lieut.. B. W Maynard, the Bap-
fist preacher of Mt. Olive, N. c., who
has won the trans-continental air
race will return to the ministry as
soon as he is mustered out of the
army. His wife and her two little
girls, five and four years old, have
been living at Minneola, N. Y. since
Lieut.. Maynard was assigned to the
Mitchell Field.
The daring flyer is only twenty
seven years old, having been born
in Morgan, N. c., in 1892. He
attended the Wake Forest Park The.
illogical Seminary in that State and
held pastoral charge there while
studying for the ministry. He ha.
been flying over year and half
mostly in France, where he was &
test pilot. On one occasion he test
ed % planes in single morning.
He holds looping" record, hav
ing completed $50 consecutive loop
in sixty minutes without losing alti
tude.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-15
WORLDS SUPPLY OF
LIVESTOCK,AGAIN IS
AT PRE-WAR MARK
Losses In Western Europe Are Bal
anced By Gains In Other
Sections.

Washington, Oct. l3-The worlds
supply of cattle, sheep and swine is
approximately what it was at the out
break of the European war, according
to a report today by the Department
of Agriculture. Losses in Western
Europe, have been balanced by gains
in other countries.
The two experts sent by the De-
pGrtment to investigate the situa.
ton in Europe were of the opinion
however, that American meat ex
ports dropped to pre-war figures be
fore European herds had been entire
ly restored.
Many factors also tend to limit
the money European countries wisl
to send out for food purchases.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-15
ALLIED TOBACCO
LEAGUE FORMED;
FIGHT ". C. 7. U.
Will Combat Efforts To Extend Pro-
hibition to Leaf.

New York, Oct. 13.-Leaders OF
every branch Ofthe tobacco industry
which includes growers and bankers
as well as leaf men, warehouse men,
jObbers and retailers, have Organiz-
ed to fight the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union and will incor'
porate under the laws of Kentucky
as the Allied Tobacco League Of
America. Branches will be formed
throughout the country.
The temperance organization, II
is said, has filed with the Secretar!
of State or Oregon, petition Il
make the sale of cigarettes and to
bacco unlawful after January l
1921. Severe penalties for non-ob
servance of the law are provided II
the petition.
According to organizers of the
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-15
o-o-o-oo-oO-o-o-o
o PURELY PERSONAL o
o-o-o-oo--oo-o-o-o

Latham L. Davis has gone to Tole-
do to bring back a new Overland.
Wesley P. Dalton is in Chicago,
H., on business.
Mrs. Willie Goldthwaite and
daughter, Miss Mary Goldthwaite,
will remove to Louisville to make
their home. Mrs. Goldthwaite re.
Gently sold her home to C. w. Car
rott. +.
Mrs. Douglas Hancock and child
are visiting friends in Baltimore.
Misses Elizabeth Davis and Eliza
beth Cooper have returned from a
visit to Dalton, Georgia.
Rev. A. R. Kasey, pastor of the
Methodist church, is holding two
weeks revival in New Orleans.
Mrs. Douglas Hancock and chiAf
are visiting relatives in Baltimore.
Beale, Smith, of Bowling Green,
spent Sunday in the city.
Ode Davis and daughter, Miss
Grace, returned Sunday from a visit
to Chicago.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-15
BOY ORATOR ESPoUSES
CAUSE OF DEMOCRATS

Frankfort, KY, Oct. 11.-Frank-
lin county people attended in large
numbers today to hear J. ]. McBray-
err, Anderson county's boy orator,
who spoke at the courthouse in the
interest of the Democratic ticket. His
reputation as a speaker had proceed
ed him and breat deal of interest
was awakened. He possesses an un-
usually good voice and presented the
issues in a manner to rank him high
among the campaign orators for elo-
quence andeffectiveness.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-15

new opposition organization, it is
just such drastic measures as this
that it will fight.
The officers of the tobacco organ
ization are:
W. D. Spaulding, president of the
Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco Exchange
Charles Whitrock, vice president:
William S. Goldenberg, treasurer
George B. Engel, treasurer, and En-
met Orr, official organizer and field
secretary.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-15

vessel or developed some other in
f-:nity as a consequence of his shat
tered nerves. But he hasn't shown
any symptoms of any of these things
and the point has been reached
where they are not expected to de-
velop.
Of course, if the president whose
Improvement has been gradual were
to get up too soon any of the things
cited above which had been original
ly feared might suddenly overtake
him. But he isn't going to be per-
mitted to get up too soon. His doc
tors have virtually confined him to
seclusion for several weeks and it
will be three or four weeks before
they will let him talk business or
transact business an devon then on
very small quantity basis.
But as for the rumors that are GO
ing the rounds of clubs, firesides and
social circles generally about the ma
ture of the presidents illness / am
able TO state On authority that would
hardly be questioned if disclosed
that none of the men attending the
president believe Woodrow Wilson
will be less vigorous mentally when
he.gets out of bed than he was when
he set out on his western trip.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-15
TRUTH about
THE PRESIDENTS
CONDITION

Washington, October Is. Rumor
is fugitiys and intangible thing,
out Judging the inquiries and tales
which have come here from the coun-
try-at-large concerning the true ma
ture of President Wilson's illness
gossip has attributed every conceiv-
able ailment known to man to the
distinguished patient who lies sick
at the white house, says Correspon-
dent David Lawrence.
Many persons who have been bit
terly opposed to the presidents pol
icies and who have imagined even
before the President suffered ner
vous breakdown that his ideas were.
irrational, to say the least, have not
hesitated to jump at the conclusion
that Mr.. Wilson's mental balance
has been affected by his recent la
bors. Others even more sympathet-
ically inclined forgive some of his
incorporate remarks on his western
trip on the ground that he must have
been exhausted by his experiences
in the Paris conference and that he
had discarded much of his previous
poise and calmness.
But the truth is not difficult to dis
cover. In any event, the president
has not suffered anything that has
impaired or will impair in the slight
est degree. his mental faculties.
Feared the Possibilities.
1t was fear of what might hap
pen rather than any excitement over
what had happened that caused the
presidents physician to call off Che
western trip. The presidents ill
ness is, of such a simple character
that it is readily explained. Mr..
Wilson was ON the train for neatly
a month. Prior 10 that he had used
himself up at Paris and before that
in the most arduous labor conceiva-
BILE in directing Americas part in the
war. But constant exercise has sus-.
tanned him. He got none of it on
the trains, of course, and practically
none when he stopped to make
speeches.
Soon he became restless and sleep
less. 1t was with difficulty that he
would wear through a night. Then
his digestive organs began to be af-
fected and, lastly, his appetite dis
Although he had harass-
ing cough-consequence of the in
fiuenza which he had contracted in
Paris. An impediment in his nasal
organs which anybody else but man
as busy as the president would have
had removed long ago interfered
slightly with breathing. Added to
that was the general debility of the
president due to his labors.
NERVOUS exhaustion" were the
words used to describe Mr. Wilson'S
illness at the outset and they are ac-
curate descriptions today for moth
ing else has developed and the presi-
dent has gradually overcome two diff
ficulties-loss of appetite and sleep
lessness. His digestive organs are
functioning better and there is OPP
timism, indeed, confidence at the
white house that Mr.. Wilson is going
to pull through all right. There's a
feeling that he was stopped just in
time.
Worst Stage Passed.
No one denies that the president
if not checked might have gone on
for week or two and suffered
stroke of paralysis or burst blood
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-15

Fathers Way Of Economizinu.
AS general thing, fathers favoritt
way of economizing is to stop the chill
dren from spending. Dallas News.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-15

D. D. Cayce and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth, spent yesterday in Louis
vile.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-15

FOR sALE-oNE FORD ROAD
.sTER. MODEL 1919, PRACTICAL
LY NEW, CALL PHONE 1913. !.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-15

Miss Carrie Baker is attending the
exposition in Evansville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
DIRECTORY LIBRARY
FOR CITY is TO BE
EARLY ACQUISITION

Directory library is the latest i'm
provement which will be made at the
rooms Of the Pensa cola Chamber Of
Commerce.
r. K. Polk and company will furnish
the library. which will give the di-
rectories OF principal cities in the
United States. The first shipment has
already been made. The Florida STATE
organizer will be place with the VOL
umes also.
Establishment of the directory Ii
brary is due to the work OF the local
commercial organization, which made
a request for the placing Of these
books. Frequent calls for such SER
vice have been made and the value
Of the information. which can be OBJ
tanned, stressed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
LAST APPEARANCE. OF
THE M1kADO TONIGHT

The inability Of many during mid
week to get away to see The Mikado.
and the wonderful success Of the pre-
vious entertainments, causing 50 much
favorable comment, has resulted in
numerous requests for a Saturday night
showing. and q final opportunity is
being offered to Pensacola by the
players and the Patriotic league to see
tho play tonight. A special price Is
also made for the school children. and
many parents will send their children
to give them the chance to hear re-
fined. catchy music made interesting
and attractive to the child by the spec
tacular and novel dressing afforded by
the costuming and acting. There is a
vast difference between rag time jazz
and real music, and this is about the
first chance Pensacola people have to
hear the latter. Patrons of the Gar
den theatre can go at the reduced
price of tonights entertainment with
very assurance Of seeing and hearing
acting and music as splendidly present
ed as by any professional musical COM
edy company that has ever presented
the famous Mikado.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
A NJ u S E NJ E N II S
At THE
PAsTlME SUNDAY

The Sunday attraction at the Pas
time theatre will be William Farnum--
and some attraction he is. In For
Freedom" a de luxe production which
had its initial showing in this city
yesterday. this popular William Fox
star equals his best previous work on
the screen--his best cannot be excelled
and his admirers turned out in force
to welcome l(m.
This new vehicle affords Mr.. Far
mum another fine opportunity to show
his remarkable. dramatic ability, and
as a convict who fights against great
odds to rehabilitate himself in the
eyes Of society. the actor again added
to his well-earned fame. His scenes
in the prison. on the battlefield as q
paroled man, and in his fight to win
the girl he loves. were heart clutch
ers all. In other words, they were
Farnum scenes Of the true sort.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
But You Must Drive 1t Out of
Your Blood to Get Rid of it
Permanently.

You have probably been in the
habit of applying external treat
ments. trying to cure your Catarrh.
You have used sprays, washes and
lotions and probably been temporarily
relieved. But after a short time you
had another attack and wondered
why. You must realize that catarrh is
an infection Of the blood and to get
permanent relief the catarrh infection
must be driven out Of the blood. The
quicker you come to understand this
the quicker you will get it out of
your system S. s. S., which has been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
You Need Not
Suffer from Catarrh

in constant use for over fifty years
will drive the catarrhal poisons out of
your blood, purifying and strengthen
ing it, SO it will carry vigor and
health to the mucous membranes on
it's journeys through<your body and
nature will soon restore you to health
You will be relieved of the droppings
of mucous in your throat, sores in
nostrils, bad breath, hawking and
splitting.
All republic druggists carry S. S. s.
in stock and we recommend you give
it a trial Immediately.
The chief medical adviser Of the
Company will cheerfully answer all
letters on the subject. There is no
charge for the medical advice. Ad-
dress Swift Specific Company, 251
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
JUDGE SHEPPARD HEARD
SEVERAL PLEAS GUILTY

On pleas OF guilty yesterday before
Judge w. B. Sheppard, Of the U. S.
district court a number Of sentences
were imposed, among them being girls
charged with violation of the federal
zone act who were given terms at 80
National Training School Sterling Bell
on a plea of guilty to larceny COM
mitted on the government reservation,
was sentenced to a term Of two years
at the Boys Training School Levett
Myles. a negro, charged with having
forged a government warrant was
sentenced to serve so days in the Els.
Gambia county Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
JUNE ELvIpcE IN
STARTLING STORY

'"rhe shooting of q scene takes more
or less time. depending upon the NUM-
Der of people in it. the length OF the
action, the dramatic force OF the ac-
ton and the speed with which the
players grasp the gist Of the whole
thing. Sometimes we rehearse q scene
four or five times and, when put
every ounce Of strength and force and
concentration that have into each re-
hearsal and the final acting Of the
scene, I am pretty well tired out by
the time the scene il really taken.
AT noon we have an hour or 50 In
which we eat lunch at the restaurant
in the studio. and then in the after
noon we start in again on more scenes.
At night we often take night scenes.
And at any moment of the day
must be prepared to hear the director
tell me to get ready to leave within
an hours time for a location This
location may be fifty miles away: but
wherever 1t ia must be ready to
leave for 1t almost instantly.
Then there are the stunts I have
to do In the course Of q pictures film
ing. must ride runaway horses. leap
over chasms In mountains, put up q
play and do all this In the course Of
a days work.
From all this. don't you think I'm
right when say that movie stars
life IL far from being q life Of ease?"
The Oldest Law" will be shown ut
the Liberty theatre on Sunday. This
picture In the newest World Picture
and 1t stars June Elvidge. John Bow
ers plays opposite Miss Elvidge in q
forceful. interesting role. The whole
production has been very deliberately
staged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
YOUNG MAN RUN
DOWN BY AUTO:
LEG IS BROKEN

AS q result Of having been run down
by an automobile last night. at 6:45
o'clock. at the intersection Of Wright
and Alcaniz streets, Frank Barberi
sustained a broken leg. and other in
juries Of a minor nature. The auto
mobile was driven by J. L Reddick.
who was placed under arrest by Police
Onicer Harper who investigated the
accident.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
MIKADO PLEASED
SERVICE MEN AT
NAVAL AIR STATION

1.-THE Mikado." presented by local
talent, pleased service men at the
Naval Air Station last night, when it
was given at the X. of G. hut. Two
subchasers took the cast for the run
from Palafox wharf to the yard The
opera will be repeated again tonight
at the Garden theatre.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
REAL CIRCUS IN PICTURE

Independent Of the exquisite comedy
work OF Fred Stone. the celebrated
comdian in the picture, thee is a
real circus in Under the Top" the
second Aircraft photoplay starring Mr..
Stone, which is now on view at the
Isis theatre An entire circus was en-
gagged for this production and the pic
ture is one Of unusual merit. Mr.. Stone
is excellently supported