davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-30
aWhen Rearcat Went Dry" Great


The efforts of the producers of mo-
ton pictures to create entertainment
for the millions of people who patron
lied the picture houses has become a
serious problem. BY reason of the
great number of pictures that have
already been made it is a difficult
matter to find subjects that are not
hackneyed or worn out. When pic
ture does come along that is novel it
Immediately jumps into popularity.
This is the experience of when Bear
cat Went Dry" the six reel super
feature at the Isis theater today
again. The author has gone to the
mountains of eastern Kentucky to get
his characters. He has made use of
the primitive mode of living 10 give
the picture the background of sim
plicity that since time began has fur
nished the big drama of the world.
The fights, feuds, and love romances
Of these people have been cleverly in
termingled to create a picture drama
that holds the attention of an audi
ence like the grip of a wise. This
picture has a half dozen fights that
are no child affairs, but are the tests
of strength and endurance between
athletes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-30
Ed. c. Mutt COMEDY Players.

The Ed. c. Mutt Comedy Players.
opened the fourth week Of their en-
gagement in the big tent last night
to another large audience, when they
presented Won BY Waiting" one of
the most pleasing plays of their en-
gagement. The play was one that
was written for laughing purposes
only. and it certainly got many, as the
big audience fairly screamed at the
funny situations II also told a very
pretty story and with it's breezy and
laugh provoking lines it was a very
pleasant evenings entertainment The
scenery and costumes, together with
the electrical effects gave it the at
mosphere called for in this line of
amusement The vaudeville numbers
as usual received large amount of
applause and were we'll received.
Won by Waiting, continues through
the first three days of this week.
Commencing with New Years una1I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-30

The shipping board steamer Mecca
lula leaves thu. morning for Mobile
where she will take cargo. This was
the third steel vessel turned out b5
the Pensacola Shipbuilding company
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-30
At the Isl S Today.

Neville in that the part is not a SYM
pathetic one. But it demonstrates the
versatility of this accomplished player
who is now a permanent member of
the Goldwyn repertory company. Sgd
new Ainesworth, on the other hand
never SO fully in his element as when
scintiilating as a polished william, rev.
els in his present role-that of an un-
scrupulous peer. William Burress
long distinguished as a star in must
cal comedy, plays the laughable role
of a parvenu FOUNDER" At the Isis
theater tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-30

nee, Thursday, Mr.. Mutt has secured
a special vaudeville feature, the kaia-
ma Troupe of Hawaiians. direct from
their triumph over the Redpath
Chautauqua Circuit. This act which
is a novelty, is one that has played
all the larger theatrical circuits and
the act consists of native songs,
dances and music blended with all the
Fascinating elements used in their ma
tive country.
The first of the big Broadway sue
cesses will be offered starting Thurs
day matinee. when THE Higher Law. 5
will hold forth. e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-30
NEGRO WOMAN CHARGED
WITH GRAND LARCENY

Carrie Cox. negro, was turned over
to the county authorities by the DO
lice department and she is being held
on charge Of larceny. The case
against the woman is that while
boarding at the house of Clara bud
icy she got about $50 by theft from
Clara Dudley. The latter notified
the police and as several of the bills
were marked Officer Mcintyre iocat-
ed some of them in the possession of
the Cox woman. The theft occurred
several weeks ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-30
Tom Moore Has Excellent Cast in
"Heartsease."


Tom Moore's new Goldwyn picture,
ssHeartsease,' from the powerful play
by the late Charles Klein. enlists a
high order Of talent in its production.
Directed by Harry Beaumont, who is
largely responsible 70 rail- the hkable
stars Go1dwyp successes, it has the
added beauty of settings executed in
hugo Ballin's finest manner and a
cast of uncommonly finished support
ing players.
A new leading woman appears with
Tom Moore, making her first appear
ance in Goldwyn Pictures as well. She
is Helene Chadwick, well known TO
photoplay enthusiasts everywhere for
her youth, beauty and sympathetic
appeal which finds full expression as
the romantic heroine Of aHeartsease.'
Rosemary Theby. equally favorite
with audiences by reason of her in
tensely dramatic gifts, appears as
Lady Neville. a vivid figure in a con-
servatice English setting. She DOM
mates number Of powerful moments
and promises to renew her hold upon
discriminating admirers OF the best in
screen acting. Mary Warren. already
an established Goldwyn favorite. by
reason of her work with Tom Moore
in .One of the Finest and The City
of Comrades reappears to play his
sister Alice Temple. IN the new
play.
A departure is made by Alec B.
Francis in assuming the role of Lord
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-30
SHIPPING NOTES.

TIE freighter Alta arrived in port
yesterday from Mexico loaded with
mahogany logs. She is consigned to
Frederick Gilmore & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-30

The Spanish bark Suarez No. 2 1ef
yesterday for Valencia loaded will
lumber. The bark was cleared by J
Garriga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-30
WAKE UP
I FEELING FIT
sTenniIle's Liver Pills Will End tho /
Common Trouble.

.TenHiIle,s Liver Pills Will End tho
Common Trouble.
When the bowels are not function
ing properly you can't have perfect
health. II your bowels fail to act reg
ularly at least once or twice day
attend to it at once. Take one or two
OF those little Tennille's Live Pills be-
fore retiring. You'll wake up feeling
fine.
Tennille's Liver Pills are scientific
ally correct, being prepared from a
formula of which any intelligent
physician will approve.
They do not grippe or sicken like cali
omel or other harsh laxatives but
purg the body of its accumulated poi
sons gently.
i Bottle of % pills, 25 cents at your
drug store. Refuse ell substitutes.
There are no others lust as good" as
Tennilles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-30
Cut This out-It is Worth Money.

s DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip enclose with sc and mail it to
Foley & CO., 2835 Sheffield Chi
cago. H., writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group: Foley Kid
ney Pills for pain in sides and back;
rheumatism backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. wholesome and thorough
1y cleansing cathartic, or constipation,
biliousness. headache. and sluggish
sowelS.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-30
BLUE RIBBON TALKS

Don't just wish for delicious desserts,
have them and enjoy them Always
flavor with Blue Ribbon Vanilla and
delicious desserts are a certainty
Best and takes less
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-30
TERRORS DEFEAT
TWILIGHT BOWLERS

The Terrors defeated the Twilight
Five two games in three at the Pas
time alleys last night, after the losers
had taken the opening game. F. Bar
hero had the high single and total
making 1913 and 423. respectively. The
score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-30

The Lake Flanders is in the port
and will be ready to load cargo short
". She will take on cargo here for
South America.
Newark post., 1919-12-31
Bow Scout Burial

Boy Scout Joseph J. Hornich, a
members of Troop No. 178 of the
Bronx, New York City, died after
brief illness, and was given a
scout funeral.
Scouts acted as pallbearers, and
the full troop accompanied the
casket, upon which were laid the
dead scouts hat and bugle.
At the grave the long-drawn-out
notes of "taps" were sounded by a
bugler, with the scoutmaster re
peating the familiar words that GO
with the call.
This note has come to the troop
from the parents: eve want tc
thank you with all our hearts fol
the beautiful and impressive cere
monies in which you took part a
the funeral of your comrade, oul
dear son Joseph. We owe you ;
debt we cannot repay, and you,
kindness has increased our respec
Newark post., 1919-12-31

est banking institutions in the
State and has enjoyed wonderful
growth during the past thiry years
of its existence, due entirely to the
spirit of willingness to serve,
which has been the keynote. of it's
policy from the day of organization
and which is evidenced by the at
titude of every person connected
with the institution.
The banquet was also the occa-
sion for the formation of The
Equitable Trust Society of Will
mington, which is composed Of the
employees and officers of the Com.
pany. The objects Of this Society
are to weld closely all the people
of the institution into a co-opera
tive force that will endeavor K
serve the public more faithfully i
possible in the future and to bring
the service of the Company to tn
highest possible point Of efficiency
Newark post., 1919-12-31

essay is known to the examiners
only by number. The essays all
have been examined by the teach
ers of the school from which they
were sent to decide whether they
are worthy of consideration. Those
sent in will again be examined by
the general committee at Delaware
College and the most commendable
ones sent to a subcommittee for
! further examination. Who the eX-
aminers are only the college au-
th0rities know.
From the booth prepared as part
of the Armistice Day parade the
children of the grammar schoo,
have sold a creditable number Of
stamps.
Newark post., 1919-12-31
INAUGURATES STATE
WIDE CAMP AIGN FOR
DEVELOPMENT
Fo,,itable Trust Co. Creates
Departments Of Publicity
and New Business

The Equitable Trust Company of
Wilmington has just celebrated the |
.,..p of a most successful year by
trn.ugurating a comprehensive
r-nnaign for the development of |
nay. business on Statewide basis.
81 a banquet rendered to the
officers and employees of the Com
ranv in the Directors room of the
Rank on the twenty-second instant,
IN recognition of the faithfulness
and LOYALTY which made such an
excellent showing possible, an
rouncement was made by the
President Otho Nowland of the
creation of the new Departments
or Publicity and New Business, in
charge of E. D. Prince recently
elected Assistant Secretary.
In order to assume charge of
This campaign, Mr.. Prince resigned
AZ Trust Officer of The Milford
Trust Company where he has sue
cpssfully established Trust and
Real Estate Departments during
the past year.
Mr.. Prince is we'll known
throughout lower Delaware, hav-
ING been connected with The Dia-
mond State Telephone Company
for eighteen years and in the ca
nacity of Manager in charge OF
the development of the business OF
the Company in the State outside
Of the Wilmington District since
1911.
It is the purpose of the Equit
able Trust Company to develop in
tensiveIy general banking ant
fd:c.ary business by a campaign
of education devoted to the eX
planation of the various service
performed by the Company in tn
matter of acting as Executor
Trustee of Estates; Guardian
Trusts both Living and thos
created under Wills and the ger
eral advantage of banking connec
tons.
That there is wide field fo
work of this character is beyon
dispute and in line with its estal
lshed progressive policy the T
QuitabIe Trust Company believe
it to be the duty of the Compan
to spread information of this cha
acter by every proper means.
The Equitable is one of the oil
Newark post., 1919-12-31

esque janitor of the college for
many years is not forgotten in the
picture gallery.
Prof. E. N. Vallandigham, 1878,
presents an intimate history of the
college. The outstanding feature
of the book is, however, the wond-
erful art work of Alexander Blair,
the Art Editor. Original paintings
by Mr.. Blair were used and these
have been reproduced in four col
ors by The Star Publishing Com
pany. F. Bayard Carter, the Edi.
tor-in-Chief, with Mr.. Blair, is re,
sponsible for the great amount Of
work and labor bestowed on the
preparation of the volume.
Newark post., 1919-12-31
New Thrift Stamps To Go
On Sale January 2

Postmaster Levi K. Bowen an
nounces that Thrift Stamps for the
year 1920 will be placed on sale
January 2. Purchasers are urged
to fill up their 1919 cards if pos
sible in the five purchasing days
that remain, since next years
stamps may not be stuck on this
years cards.
Of course, any number of War
! Savings stamps or Thrift Stamps
are perfectly good for their proper
value, but the issues CT this year
and next year must be kept separ-
ate.
The next stamps will resemble
those of 1919 in general shape but
will be carmine in color so as to
be distinguished easily from those
of the year just closing.
Arrangements for the big thrift
week campaign, to commence Jan
uary II, are being completed rap
idly. Miss Hughes attended a con
ference in Philadelphia recently il
, which details of the undertaking
were discussed. 1t is proposed t.
! carry out in the State campaign
in which the subject of thrift il
various forms such as banking
2 thrift stamps, life insurance, build
+ ing loans and the like will be talk
4 ed of by speakers from differen
= organizations.
4 School children of the fifth
e sizth, seventh, eighth and Hig
s School grades have handed in owe
o 1000 essays on the subject c
e "thrift" and these have all bee
n forwarded to Delaware College al
X thorities for examination. Fac
Newark post., 1919-12-31
AS q Matter of Cheap
Health Insurance Be
Vaccinated

Commenting upon the necessity
for vaccination in view of the pre-
valence of smallpox in the south
ern part of the State, the Delaware
Health News says:
"No amount of argument can
change the fact proven by years
of practical experience with mil
lions of persons that vaccination
is safe and almost infallable pre-
ventative of smallpox. 1t is al
ways the unvaccinated and not the
recently vaccinated who contract
the disease whenever it appears in
a community. According to a re-
cent announcement by the United
States Public Health Service there
have been over 100000 persons
vaccinated in this country during
the past two years without a single
death, whereas there have been
many, many deaths from smallpoE
(preventable deaths) during the
same period. Vaccination does
not protect all persons indefinitely
against smallpox but when the pro
lection has decreased to such al
extent that a person contracts tn
disease the attack is much NOR
mild than in an unvaccinated per
son. After two successful vaccina
tions the protection usually last
+ a lifetime, although persons VIII
9 have been directly exposed t
= smallpox should be revaccinated a
a precautionary measure if it
: more than five years since thei
= last vaccination.
f AS cheap health insurance an
l. as a financial proposition get vat
e cinated! Back up compulsory va,
|, cination and keep your tax rat
s from being needlessly raised
It pay for the care of smallpc
r patients"
Newark post., 1919-12-31
College Annual Issued

The Blue Hen, the annual publ
cation of the Junior Glass at Della
ware College was issued last week.
1t was printed by the Star Publish
ing Company and reflects credit
upon the publishers.
The book, bound in blue Dupont
fabrikoid covers, is dedicated by
the Glass of 1920 to those Della
ware College men who gave their
lives in defence of their country
in the late world war. The names
Of the Delaware heroes thus honor
ed are:
DR.. John Lee Fisher, Lieut.. U.
S. N, 1911.
Rupert Mandell Burstan, Major,
1914.
Alfred Rickert Hamel, Captain,
1914.
James Allison O'Daniel, 1st
Lieut., 1918.
Lawrence Raymond Witsil, Cor.
poral, 1918.
Mark Donald Dare, End Lieut..
1920.
Samuel Taylor Lambert, Gunner
1920.
Portraits of Pierre S. duPon
and H. Rodney Sharp, loyal friend
= and supporters of the College ap
pear in the first pages of the book
A great many most excellent por
traits of the faculty, students, SO
= cieties, clubs and organizations o
: all kinds connected with the co
S lege activities add to the eXtrem
Y attractiveness of the publication
: and many scenes familiar to lover
of the college are excellently Sc
: forth. Even "Hazo," the pictul
Newark post., 1919-12-31

and fondness for your wonderful
organization. 1t has helped to lift
the burden of our grief and will
always remain with us as graci-
Gus and sacred memory"
Newark post., 1919-12-31

If you can laugh over your little
veXation and tell it so as to make
others laugh, you have mastered
most desirable accomplishment.
There are people who take the
little bothers of the day and turn
them into fun. Whatever comes,
they find its humorous side, and
force it to contribute to the amuse-
meht of their friends. In this age
great many of useful articles
are manufactured out of what our
| fathers considered waste and re-
fuse, but the most triumphant il
lustration of this art is when one
uses the little irritating, perpleX-
ing occurrences to make smiles of.
Newark post., 1919-12-31
Has No Fear American
Legion VIII Go Too Far

They faced the armed enemies
Of their country-and won victory.
To them America means every
thing that the human heart holds
dear. For America they fought
and bled and all too many died.
Small wonder, therefore, that the
American Legion has Caught up
the torch" here at home against
the red, the radical, the seditionist,
the class agitator who would make
mockery Of the hard-won victory.
America is only safe for Ameri-
cans. Such is the dictum of the
American Legion. They have
earned the right to speak.
They do not propose to see the
country for which they so unset
fishly fought, in defense Of which
they sacrificed personal fortunes,
personal comfort and held not life
itself dearer than duty-torn and
disrupted by class revolution.
= Fear has been expressed that
these veterans may Ego too far" il
their new declaration of indepen
} dence!
Did they "go too far" at Chateau
r Thierry, at st. Mihiel, in the Ar
: gonne?
Only those to whom the princi
l pies of genuine Americanism ar
d repugnant, only those who woul
+ set at naught their victory, onl
u those who would plunge this coun
So try into the chaos of violence, hav
need to fear that these stalwar
Americans will ego too far"
Hutchinson (Kan) Gazette
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-01
|o0W|BUSIl|NllEl|S!''S
0UII|O0KlN The
NINTH DISTRICT
Most Unfayorable Report IS
Made On Spring Wheat
Situation.

Minneapolis Minn.. Dec. The.
business outlook throughout the
Ninth federal reserve district is good:
Business in all lines Is active, and
production in industry Is limited only
by capacity. The district is free from
the acute labor disturbances that have
nurt business elsewhere. and condi-
ions In all sections reflect a healthy
one &sS I'm
The most unfavorable factor hi the
present situation Is the seriousness Of
The spring wheat seed situation. Be-
saua4 OF the short crop and relatively
poor quality. Of this years wheat, seed
supplies for spring planting will be
hard to obtain. Mills and elevator
companies, and agricultural authori-
ties generally. are giving early atten-
ton to this problem and all available
seed win undoubtedly be segregated
and held for spring use. An un-
favorable feature >of the situation is
he prospect OF further increases in
the acreage OF the durum variety. OF
which the district Is already produc-
ing. . sufficient quantity to supply a
normal demand. This will react
against the better milling varieties
and may tend to reduce mex years
production OF hard spring wheat.
North Dakota reports that the out
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-01
T" Tinker bob1l H
e@laEz Isl
hCaryseH 4. Holcomb @&80
CARLISLE 4. nolcomb
THE HOME OF MR.. TREE MOUSE.

Tinker Bob had tried many times
to teach Jerry the Jay bird that L.
was not a wise plan to 60 about tell
Ing everybody everything. But there
are even some forest children that
seem very slow to learn. When some
folks are punished they will be good
for a long time, but punishment
others. and Jerry the Jay belonged to
this class. So the King had to
straighten out things that Jerry upset.
Now, Mr.. and Mrs. Tree Mouse
lived in a large pine tree. Here they
had raised a large and obedient.
family. The thing that always
seemed strange to Tinker. Bob was
lived in the top of the tree. Usually
a mouse has his house on the ground
and is very much afraid to go high
up in a tree But Mr.. and Mrs. Tree,
Mouse ran UP and down the tallest
limbs as children u back and forth
on the" sidewalks. %y..
Tinker told Mr.. Mouse that Jerry
the Jay was apt to tell little things
that weres not always true. and that
trouble among the forest dwellers.
When Mr.. Mouse understood Just
how the King felt about the matter
he was much pleased. "a
"But tell me-" said Tinker Bob,
why do you live so high up in the
tree when 50 many. Of your relatives
live on the7ground?" n.
.n .os; ,tn Ms. II = very .f Foed ,s ;ss. SON
we lived on, the ground we had TO
come out of: u home many. timesgin,
the day to get food, and often Red
Fox or some other enemy would
pounce upon us and many ss.of our
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-01

look Is for an increase that may run
as high as forty % cent in durum'
acreage, and there will undoubtedly
be substantially increases In the plant
ing Of these varieties in Minnesota
and South Dakota.
Theirs Is a strong disposition on the
part OF farmers to hold back their
grain products, which Is reflected In
the decrease Of bank clearings at
Duluths and Minneapolis, and which
has forced Minneapolis mills to bid
actively for desirable wheat for mill
ing purposes. Clearings> at other
points show increases.
During, the first ten months Of 1918
South St Paul live stock market
showed substantial increases in the
receipts Of cattle, hogs and sheep.
Sioux Falls and. Billings report ,cs-
pecially heavy hog shipments. Live
stock prices are down, which will
probably have a tendency to check
the movement to market and reduce
the volume OF shipments during the
remainder Of the year.
Heavy Corn Crop
A heavyScorn crop is being harvest
ed, and h average quality IL high
Seed corn supplies for next yes will
be more than ample. The fall cut
ting of corn for silage Is large, Wis
consin reporting that approximately
half Of the total acreage in that
state was fodder corn saved for feed
ing purposes.
Southern Minnesota shows a large
amount OF stock On feed-both cattle
and hogs.
Preliminary estimates are that corn
in Minnesota will average 40 bushels.
with aAtotal production of 118, 900
bushels, an ipcreese Of nearly 9,000,-
900 bushels, 6ver last year.
|. There is a decrease in the potato
crop in Wisconsin. The Minnesota
crop is estimated at 26.8S3,000, as
compared with 32,760.0e0 bushels a
year ago..
The max crop shows decreases as
compared with last year. the esti-
mated production being 2,727, 900
bushels, as compared with 100000
bushels last year. While Minnesota
fax was not damaged by frosts, there
was considerable injury both before
and after harvest from grasshoppers.
Throdgh0ut the entire eastern half
Of the district: fthe clover. seed yield
is below normal.ssSs Seed. will be scarce
and very high in price before spring.