davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26

c. B. wells 4. defeated c. NJ. Wood ruff '. 5-4.
 John B. Knox :. defeated F. o. Tyler, scratch 1 up.
 o. M. Reynolds :. defeated F. A. Quinn ', up, 19 holes.
 C. B. Wells 1. defeated Walker Key holds 4. 2-1.
 O. NJ. Reynolds :. defeated John B. Knox :. s-a SECOND FLIGHT-FIRST ROUND NJ, G, Peck 9. defeated c. M. Jesper7 J. C. Wheeler 10, defeated Father Perry 10, 4-2
 Fred Bell 12, defeated E. R. Moon 12, S-2
 John Blob IS. defeated Homer Lively 12. by default. Cothran Jones 12. defeated George Cater 12, by default.
 W. c. Smith 12, defeated W. H. Wells 10, 1 up. L. L. Scarborough 10, defeated Dr. A. N. Steele by default,
 SECOND ROUND M G. Peck 9, defeated J. c. Wheeler 9, 3-2
 John Bibb IS, defeated Fred Bell 12, by default.
 Cothran Jones defeated W. c. Smith. L. L. Scarbrough won by default.
 THIRD ROUND M. c. Peck 9. defeated John Bibb IS, 5-4.
 Cothran Jones 12. defeated L, L. Scarborough 10. S2. By his defeat of John B. Knox. 3-2. B. Wells in the finals Monday after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
LEADING EATERS
 IN THREE LEAGUES

Chicago, May 24.-Carrol, of Memphis, is the leading batsman of the South ern Baseball association, with an aver age of .3s7 according to unofficial fig u1es released today. Other leading bat ters in the Southern league for b or more games are:
 Harston, Birmingham .362; Herndon, Atlanta, .SiS; Peters, Birmingham, .34S; Mayer, Atlanta, .s46; Kaufman, Nash vine, 324 Duncan, Birmingham, .321 Demoe, Chattanooga, ,32l ,44gs-~s
 The figures include games of Tues. day.
 Bernsen, Birmingham leads in runs scored with 21; Duncan, Birmingham, in D total bases with 50; Brown, Mobile, in home runs with 3; Knaupp, New Orleans, in sacrifice hits with 10; Gilbert, New Orleans, and Graf, Chattanooga, with T each, are tied for stolen base honors.
 Joe Jackson, the slugSing White Sox oUtfieder has been deposed as leading batsman of the American league by Bill Wambsgans of Cleveland, who by won derful spurt boosted his average from 1923 to .407 in a week. Jackson has dropped to third place with .3S6, while Smith, Cleveland, remains in second place with 3S9. Other batters at the top of the list who have played in 15 or more games. including contests of Wednesday, are Jacobson,sS Louis; .otos w edNei. AnltdSO, iooults 4NOW York, 365; Witt, Philadelphia, .343; Cobb. Detroit, .S41.
 Jackson retained his lead in total bases with 49 and also leads in home runs with two. His teammate, Weaver, continued to set the pace as a run-getter, having scored 19 times, while Eddie Collins, an- other teammate, continues to show the way in stolen bases with 10 Chapman's nine sacrifices give the Clevelander the lead in this department.
 Faber Chicago, leads the pitchers with four wins and no losses.
 In the National league, Cravath of Philadelphia, although participating in only II games, leads the batsmen with .563. Of the players who took part in 15 or moreNgames, Young of New York tops the list with .425, and also Is out in front with 46 bases.
 Williams of Philadelphia. who Nis third among the batters, with .394. is in s four cornered tie for home fun hon. ors with Doyle and Kauff of New York and Hollocher of Chicago. Each has made three. Myers of Brooklyn leads the sacrifice hitters with eight and Olsen of Brooklyn is the best run -get- spectively.
 Other leading batters are:
 Meusel of Philadelphia, .S70 Koe- netchy of Brooklyn, :369; Rariden of Cincinnati .346.
 Pfeffer of Brooklyn. with six vic tories and no defeats leads the pitch- CTS
 Hendryx of Louisville has taken the lead among the batters of the American association with 1875. Other leaders are McAuley of Kansas City, 360; E. Miller of St. Paul. .356 Cochran of Kansas City, .S51; Betzel of Louisville, $50.
 Bescher of Louisville leads the base stealers with 10 thefts, and is tied for runs scored with Decker of Kansas City. and Wolfe of Minneapolis. Each has IS.
 F. Miller of St. Paul leads in total bases with 46- and is in a triple tie fol home run honors with Becker and Brief of Kansas City. Each has two.
 J. Mccarthy of Louisville leads in sacrifice hits with H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26

eording to the press reports, no less
 than 15 doubles were smashed put
 during the battle.
 sherrod smith, hero of the world series several years ago. came back
 in great style for Brooklyn yesterday and blanked. the Pirates easily. Smiths return to the game puts the
 Brooklyn pitching staff on a par with Chica go's.
 Billy Southworth is back in the
 Pittsburg lineup after several weeks absence, due to neuritis Billy got d bad start, but will soon find his stride
 Kid Caton is still on the bench with a charley horse.
 You can't hardly afford to miss one of these little Rock games There's something doing every minute when
 Kid Elberfeld and his scrappy team hi; town.
 The Barons play here today and to. morrow and then jump over to Atlanta for four games, returning to Rickw ooc on Saturday, where they open a four
 game series with these same Crack CTS.
 Kid Bsllmer will be in shape to hIrI within the next day or two Billy Webb was out to witness the game last Saturday. but Sir William is stil
 badly lcrippled and won't be able tc play for probably 10 days yet. Peters spoke very complimentary oi the way Gooch. our new second string | man, handles himself That boy pegs em to second like a big leaguer." said Pete during the practice Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
AT THE LYRIC

The Primrose Four, vaudeville's most celebrated singing quartet. will be the feature attraction on the Keith bill at the Lyric which. opens with matinee today. This collection of singers render a pleasing programme of song featured by harmony and eX- cellence.
 Miss Claire Vincent will present No Trespassing,' new comedy. She will be assisted by Frank Gardner and company.
 Roland Travers is an extraordinary illusionist and Lone Nace is a singing come q ien&le.
 Rose and Ellis will offer gym nastic novelty.
 International news pictures will be a feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
Campaign Extended

New York. May 25.--The Salvation Army home service fund campaign for s1s,oOo ,- o0o which was to continue from May 10 to 26, has been extended until next Tues day because unusually bad weather throughout the country hindered the campaigners, it was announced here to- night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
Austrians to Take Their
 Medicine Coming Week
sy Ass.elassd prs.s

Paris. Saturday May 24.--The council of four has completed the Austrian treaty with the exception of financial clauses and the southern boundary. on which some details are still to be straightened out.
 Chinese and Japanese delegates were before the council this afternoon in con- nection with the Russian question which continues to occupy much of the coun- -cils time on account of the proposal sr recognize Admiral Kolchak. anti-boi- shevik leader in Russia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
Auto Thieves Busy

Montgomery. May 25.-ACspecial. )--Aute
 mobile thieves have been busy at the residence ofaC. B. Rogers, president Of the state convict board who recently returned from his home in Birmingham. Mir. Rogers says he recently put new tubes and castings. valued at about $l5o
 on, his car. and that the thieves made away with them, Naturally, I do not like to be robbed of anythin%." sAid Mr. Rogers, but what gets me Is the nerve of those thieves taking brand new parts.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
Fourth and Fifth Divisions t Ordered to Remain on Duty
D. Associated Pres.

Coblenz,; ThYrsday, May 22.-Orders is- sued 10 days ago relieving the Fourth and Fifth divisions from the Third army have been suspended because of the pres ent uncertain conditions in the peace situation The suspension orders reached Coblenz Tuesday, but were not made public until today. sest4N \
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
THEDA BARA AT ALCAZAR

Theda Bara will be seen in "Tne Sirens Song at the Alcazar today, to- morrow and Wednesday. This film is of the daughter of fisherman on the coast of France and of what she does when she reaches Paris. Miss Bara is said to be as irresistible and as charming in this new production as ever. The story is different from any she has ever played
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
.HAYAKAWA AT RIALTO

Sessue Hayakawa, the Japanese
 star. will be the feature at the Riaito for the first three days of this week in His Debt" a film that deals with the prejudices, superstitions and be- liefs of Old Nippon. The picture is said to be full of thrills and wonder full acting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
kAZNE kANllt@EeEqEE}1 t9!@SgslE!s gy 1IE@ gWAE ROY l.. .&lAASH ZAgN
lR@Y IL. &MAadr

film is about love affair of Russian
 royalty and of some of the work of
 rioters in Russia
 Norma Talmadge. always popular in
 Birmingham, is expected to win more admirers with her film that will be seen this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
Dies at Ripe Old Are
0 Ase0elAt14 py0ll

Winchesterf- Tenns Ma4 e5.Mrs sithA Roger. member of Well known family. living on sand mo1htain.4 ne8r |shere, is dead at the axe of {6X having been born in 1si2. in sthes ehb orho6d where she died.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26

opening game of the series from Boston; 70 2. Third Baseman Gardner, who played with Boston for many years, drove in all of Cleveland's runs. Bagby was hit hard in the first two innings. but was effective the last seven. Score; R. H. E. Boston ..................110 GOO Oo0- il , Cleveland .............. .O02 900 Ol'- q Batteries-Mays and Walters; Bagoy and ONeill.
 k Browns Beat Tanks St Louis. May 25.-New York lost the opening game of the series to St. Louis today. % to 5, after tying the score in the seventh. An error by Pipp. Jacob sons single an da sacrifice fly by Ger Der sent over the winning run. Score:
 R. H. E. New York .....101 O01 2O0--5 10 3 St Louis ...401 900 10?-6 3 Batteries: Mogridge, Nelson, Russell and Rule; Schocker and Mayer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Snx Reat Walter Iohnson

Chicago, May 25.-A triple play started by Felch made Washington's eighth in- ming rally short lived. and Chicago came back strong in it's half of the inning and buried Walter Johnson under an avail anche of hits and won the first game of the series, to ,, today. Score: R. H. E. Washington ............0o0 002 0D- , 0 Chicago ................. COP 0l0 03s-- s 13 l
 Batteries-Shaw, Ayers, Craft, Johnson and Picinich: Lowdermilk Kerr Dan forth and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
Tigers Win Fifth Straight

Detroit. May 25.-Detroit won its fifth consecutive victory today by defeating Philadelphia, to ?, in ninth-inning rally. The winning run resulted from a base on balls, wild pitch, n sacrifice and A single. Score: R. HSE. Philadelphia ........ 900 600 101-- 2 J Detroit ......0 .0o2 COG 001-~ 3 [ ! Batteries-Ba and McElroy; Dauss and Ainsmith.
 Gardner Defeats Red Sox
 Cleveland May 25-Clevelond won the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
FAIRBANKS AT STRAND

After an absence of more than seven months Douglas Fairbanks comes back to the screen in what is said to be his best production, 'Knickerbocker Buckaroo." 1t will be shown the en- tire week at the Strand This is the first picture the Strand will have shown for an entire week in more than six months and must be good one.
 According to Fairbanks himself, he decided he wanted to make a film that would compare with the biggest pro- ductions of the screen. Then he made SsKnick erbocker Buckaroo"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
THEATRES

| II EA Elo
 Lyric-k eith vaudeville. Loews Bijou-Loew's vaudeville and feature -pictures.
 New Majestic-"Three Weeks" AT THE MOVIES Strand-Douglas Fairbanks in 'Knickerbocker Buckarco.' Trianon--Norma Talmadge in ''The New Moon."
 Alcazar-Theda Bara in The Sirens Song"
 Rialto-Sessue Hayakawa in His Debt"lE Colonsal--Pauline Frederick in The Woman in the Case.
 Princess--Warren Kerrigan in Three X Gorgon."
 odeon One--Marie Walcamp in "The Red Glove" odeon Two-William Duncan in "The Man of Might"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
American Association

Indianapolis. 4.e: Toledo, o-2. Louisville. so: Columbus, 4-4. Minneapolis. 5: Milwaukee, l. St. Paul. 6; Kansas City, 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
NORMA TALMADGE AT TRIANON

Norma Talmadge will be seen all this week at the Trianona in "Tne New Moon," her new production. Tine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26

Cleveland, May 25-Clevelond won tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26

9e sssN yss nir sT ., .4fiss sat ssde ,nose
 F sa s5fi4s ae sH@ Ma lr Aiq gss 'assl P s.f7  :. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
i50cle2tX ,
HE visit of the Queen Of Bel
GUM to Washington is to
be marked by an interest
ing ceremony, when at Trim

conferred upon her the degree of doc
tor of literature. Cardinal Gibbons
will come from Baltimore to greet
the royal guests. and will not only
be present when the degree is given
to the queen, but will be present
when the king is given the degree
of doctor Of laws at the Catholic
University.
Mrs. JosephuS Daniels has sent out
invitations for reception and tea
for Thursday afternoon. October 80,
In honor of the delegates to the in
tcrnational congress Of working women,
which the National Womans Trade
Union League of America has called for
October % to November 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

Mr.. John W. Chew. Lieut.. Alexander
Legare. Mr.. Warwick Montgomery.
Judge Charles b. Howry. Mr.. Douglas
Scott Thropp. Mr.. Arthur HELEN. Mr..
Charles Francis Bacon, Capt. Bowling,
Col. Charles Patterson. Col. Cabell.
Mr.. Theodore w. Noyes. Mr.. Victor
Kaufman. Mr.. Armistead Peter,
Lieut.. Col. Benjamin Russell, Mr.. Larz
Anderson, Mr.. Edward B. Mclean,
Mr.. Clarence Wilson, Mr.. Duncan Nc
Kim, Mr.. Charles B. Poe, Mr.. Victor
Cushman, Mr.. William Mcclellan Rit-
ter, Mr.. Charles S. Hamlin, Mr.: Syl
vannus Stokes. Mr.. Isaac 7. Mann
Mr.. Lesley Ashburner.. Mr.. Ralph
HAYES, Mr.. Thomas r. Morgan. Judge
Sidney Ballou. Mr.. Richard Harlow,
Mr.. Hallet Johnson, Brig. Gen george
@. Squires, Mr.. Joseph Letter, MT
Ballard Moore, Mr.. Franklin Ellis ana
DR.. Walter Wells.
Mrs. George F.. Becker has re-
turned to Washington after making
a trip to Japan. and is with her SIS,
ter-in-law. Mrs. Conrad Becker, a.
her home, on Wyoming avenue.
DR. and Mrs. Charles E. Munroe Of
Forest Glen, Md, desire to announce
the engagement of their daughter
charlotte Barker. to Mr.. Harold w
Dolph of Scranton, Ia.
The marriage of Miss Julia st. Clail
of washington and Mr.. Henry F
Krenz of Pullman, Wash, took place
at the home of Col. Walter. Scott
Drysdale. military attache to China
and Mrs. Drysdale, at the American
legation, Peking: China, on October i
1919. Mr.. and Mrs. Krenz will reside
in Picking, where Mr.. Krenz is con
nected with the American legation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

bury Blair, Mr.. Arthur Addison Col.
Robert G. Paxton, U. s. A.; Admiral
w. H. Brownson, u. S. N: Mr.. Will
liam P. Emo, Lieut.. J. J. Ide, U. s. A;
Mr. Ballard Moore, Capt. r. r. Glen.
Capt. Francis Winslow. Commander
Claude B. Mayo. Surgeon General Ru-
pert Blue. Mr.. Archibald Wells, Mr..
Jack Siebert, Mr.. Hennen Jennings,
Mr.. Cleveland Perkins. Mr.. Robert
Grain, Maj. Gen. George Barnett. Brig.
Gen. Chas. McCawley, Rear Admiral
Victor Blue, Rear Admiral Samuel
MCGOWAN, Rear Admiral Thomas
Cowie, Mr.. Nathan Wyeth, Mr.. Rob-
ert H. Chapman, Mr.. Jack Da-
vidge, Mr.. bingham Lawrence Town
send, Judge Charles c.. McChord,
Mr.. Algernon Greig. Mr.. John Hemp
hill, Mr.. Carl Joerssen, Mr.. Trux-
tun Beale, Capt. c. c. Calhoun,
Mr.. Carroll Glover, Judge Knapp. Mr..
Walter Penfeld. Mr.. Henry Price
Wright. Col. Raymond E. Lee, Count
Henri de Sibour. Mr.. Hugh Legare.
Commander Edward Mitchell, Rear
Admiral ]. C. Peoples, Capt H. H.
Rousseau. Mr.. Arthur Glasgow, Mr..
Thomas Sim Lee. Dr. Thomas Will
liams. Mr.. Randall Hagner. Mr.. Rob-
ert Hinckley. Mr.. Horace Westcott,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

CONTINUED on Ninth Page-)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

els of dark brown velvet, the crown
swathed with tulle of the same shade.
and held at the side with q knot Of
fur. and they carried bouquets Of or
child colored chrysanthemums. Little
Jocelyn Hibberd, niece of the bride,
was the flower girl. and she wore a
dainty French null and Lace frock.
with a wreath of natural flowers In
her hair. and carried an old fashioned
nosegay in a lace holder. The brides
little nephew. Billy Hickey, was the
page, and he wore a sailor suit.
A small reception followed at the
home of the brides mother. where a
beautiful floral decoration was in
place. Later in the afternoon Mr.. and
<Cootipu~d nm Nip<h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

closely. The train of satin fell from
the shoulders and it was caught here
and there with clusters Of orange
blossoms. She wore tulle veil with a
panel of rare point lace reaching from
the coronet of orange blossoms to
the end of the train. A shower bou-
quet of orchids and stephanotis was
carried.
Miss Bessie Hickey, the brides sis
Alexander Chambers of Philadelphia
sister of the bridegroom. the matron
of honor. They wore beautiful gowns
Of hydrangia blue French taffeta
made in two parts. with narrow skirts
and TUNES of the taffeta and silver
lace draping the bodices.
Their hats were large picture MOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

the presence Of a large gathering Of
relatives and friends.
chrysanthemums marked the pews
reserved for the family, and the bridal
procession was led to the altar by
the ushers, Mr.. Frank Watson OF
Philadelphia, Mr.. Steve Hewitt of
Bramwell. w. Va; Mr.. Freddy Gibbs
and Mr.. Harry K Hickey. brother OF
the bride.
The bride, who was escorted by her
brother Mr.. E. Plowden Hickey. was
satin, made on very simple lines. The
! bodice was embroidered in pearls and
| had the new renaissance neck line, IN
keeping with the silhouette; The
sleeves, reching halfway to the ell
bow. were of the satin and fitted very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
Tierney-Hickey Wedding.

Autumn foliage made a background
for palms, cebotium ferns and white
chrysanthemums which banked the
sanctuary at ST. Matthews Church for
the wedding yesterday afternoon of
Miss Ethel Hickey. daughter of Mrs.
Edmund Plowden Hickey. and Mr.. Ed
ward Tierney. of West Virginia. The
Rev Edward l.. Buckley officiating In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
Committee for Halloween Ball.

Plans are nearing completion for
the Trinity Community House ball.
Of which Mrs. James Carroll Frazer
is chairman. to be held at the Willard
on October 80. Mr.. William Eric
Fowler is chairman Of the mems COM
mittee and Mr.. William Bowie Clarke
Of the floor committee.
Those assisting Mr.. Clarke are the
SECRETARY of War, Mr.. Newton D. Ba-
ker; the Attorney General, Mr.. A.
Mitchell Palmer; Secretary Of the
tary of the Interior. Mr. Franklin K.
Lane: Chief Justice White: Mr. Jus
tice Pitney. Mr.. Justice Clarke. Mr..
Justice McReynolds. Mr.. Justice
Holmes. Senator Charles B. Hender-
son. Assistant Secretary Roosevelt.
Rear Admiral Niblack, Mr.. John Bar
rett. Mr.. BAIL Miles. Lieut.. Arthur
Bradley Campbell, Mr.. Henderson
Gregory. Mr.. Thomas F. Logan. Mr..
Clarence Hughes. Mr.. Walter Tucker
man. Mr. Walter Dillingham;. Mr..
Richard Flournoy. Mr.. Robert Bell.
Mr.. William Flather, Mr.. Corcoran
Thorn. Mr.. William Payne Meredith.
Lieut.. Commander Theodore Wilkin-
son. 3D.; Commander c. Theodore
Jewell Mr.. Robert d. Lee. Mr.. Wood
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-19

Los Angeles. Years before his father
rounded the Horn on the merchantmen
Lion. The crew mutined and he alone
reached shore on the Gulf of Mexico
He found a treasure where he landed
and buried it there. marking the lat
itude and longitude on flag.
Years later he led an expedition in
search of the treasure. 1T was attack
ed by bandits and Ransome divided
the flag in six pieces, giving each one
Each piece told nothing; together they
located the treasure.
Ben Ransome treasured his bit of
flag. For all he knew the other hold
ers had died. The day this story opens
he was looking at the flag when he
was attacked by "Scarface' Bender,
one of the expedition, who was bent
on getting all of the six pieces.
Bender is beating Ransome to death
when Dick Van Brunt, engaged to
marry Polly. ushes in. Bender shoots
him and demands that Polly surrender
her fathers flag or b~eSilled.
She refuses and the outlaw springs
on her. Showing at the Pastime sun
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-19


Scenic Beauty in New World Picture.
Probably no picture yet produced by
any film company contains the won-
derful scenic beauty Of the new World
Picture. 1.-THE Beloved Blackmailer,"
with Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn
Greeley as the stars, which will appear
at the Liberty theatre on Sunday.
The director Of this production. Dell
Henderson, turned out the picture
with the style that film fans like.
Theer are many surprising turns in
the film and exciting .nomentS.
Many Of the scenes were taken in
and around the WORLDS greatest me-
tropolis, New York city, and the coun-
try scenes We're taken near Canada.
Great mountains, are depicted; rush
ing torrents of water running betwee.,
gigantic rocks and waterfalls dropping
through space of thousands OF feet
are q few of the scenic wonders which
the cameramen and the director risked
their lives in filming. In one Of the
scenes the actors take their lives in
their hands by running over a small
path on the edge of a ragged and
putty cliff overhanging a mountain
valley. A misstep or slip would mean
instantaneous death.
1t is a picture for every member OF
the family and one that win charm
you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-19
Friday Played Tricks on Adam.

Friday has been a troublemaker
from the very beginning of time. Even
Adam recognized 1t q his bad luck
day. According to Mohammedian ira
ditions, Adam was created on this day
of evil fame. He entered Paradise on
a Friday, and it was Friday on which
he said farewell forever to the Garden
of Eden. Friday was the day of his
repentance. and Friday was the day
of his death. And now, on every Fri
day. the Mohammedians await Adams
resurrection.
Reginald Jones found Friday even
more inauspicious than did Adam. He
had the misfortune to be born on
Friday. the thirteenth at thirteen
minutes past the thirteenth hour. in
house on 18th street. From that day
on the jinx OF bad luck logged his
footsteps and something disagreeable
was bound to happen to him every
Friday.
Reginald Jones is the unfortunate
hero of "Never Say Quit" the George
Walsh comedy which will be shown
at the Pastime theatre Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-19
Rheusnatic Pains.

When troubled with rheumatism
athe tho affected parts with Cham
erla1ns Lintment. You win be sur
.sed at the relief It affords.-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-19
$500 DoRoTIH Dalton !; The Hon<bpeskes.

and an evening gown of cloth of gold
brocaded in blue with blue Georgette
Edrapes and Martin fur trimmings
These constitute. with others, verit-
able fashion show which will be APP
preciated by the ladies who attend the
picture. And Miss Swanson knows
how to wear these exquisite creations,
which were designed by Alpharetta
Hoffman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-19
WE ARE PRUD OF THE CON-
fIDENCE DOCTORS, RUCCISTS
AND THE PUBLIC HIVE in 666
Has Proven Efficiency in the Treatment of Malaria Ch
Fever, Bilious Fever Colds and La Grppe-H Kills the
Parasitet Causes the Fever.

es6 Is the most speedy remedy we
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then il taken as tonic the fever win
not return. You can give it while the
fever il on or off
sss is a fine tonic for pale people
It builds up the blood corpuscIes to
red. healthy condition. giving a nat
ural, healthy, complexion.
666 quickly relieves Constipation,
Biliousness. Loss OF Appetite. Foul