davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Golden Glades

The New Years Eve attendance in
all three department of Thomas Hea-
ly's dining establishment at Broad
way and Sixtysixth Street shattered
all records of previous years. Each
OF the three dining rooms was
tMed to capacity and the special
holiday entertainment that had been
carefully planned by the astute res
taurateur nfet with the vociferous
approval of the mcrry-makers. Con-
hdent that the great holiday crowd
is harbinger of what may be en-
pected for the remainder of the
year, Mr.. Healy will continue TO
Keep his entertainments up to date
and promises many sensational nov
elites for the year to come. "This
is gong to be one of the bie-oe Il
years the restaurant world has en-
Joyed IN a decade. Now that the
war is over people are craving for
amusement. Therefore, | have as
sembled revue in the Golden
Glades which, for variety and enter
talnment, cannot fail to meet with
the approval Of the tired business
man and his wife. This revue will
be embellished from time to time
with new acts, new SETTINGS and
other features, so that repeaters
will always find something pew TO
enjoy" From the above if can be
CLEANED that M. Healy gives more
than passing attention to his pro-
duction which is probably the rea-
son that the Healy shows vic with
any other musical productions on
Broadway. Add to that that Mr.
Healy Dractises addition without
subtraction and you V6l have the
reason for his success both as
restaurateur and Snowman.
A new acrobatic feature was
added during the week and regis
tered a phenomenal success. The
Sunken Galleries, Mr.. Healcy's up
town establishment at Broadway
and Nincty-ffth Street, is also at
the zenith of its popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

tion may not be blighted unjustIv. II
IS equally our duty to discover the we'll
lounoed criticism, in order that We
may adopt constructive programme
that viii o5viate in our future noj;c,
any lax administration Of the past"
7,ii3 ''Y'' Workers Overseas
Then Dr. Mott proceeds to a discus
sion of the accomplishments of wear.
which he Gays was the greatest in the
history OF the organization.
One year ago there were fewer than
1000 "N' men and women overseas. On
December Is last there were 6,04S men
and 1885 women in the service in
France, operating 1900 huts and more
than 400 theatres and hotels. The or
ganizaTon maintains seven leave areas.
providing the resting soldier a choice
o. mountain country and seashore re-
sorts 1t has ninety theatrical COM
panles N the field, and in the motion
picture feature of its activities it pro-
vldes an average OF 5000 shows
month, at which the turnstiles have re-
corded an average attendance of $780,
coo men from the American and Allied
armies.
Furthermore, since the signing of
the armistice. the Y. NJ. c. A. has
undertaken a new activity, not contem-
plated when the programme for the
year 1918 was adopted. This is the
founding and maintenance Of school
facilities for the soldiers remaining in
service during the period of occupation
and rehabilitation This new activity.
under the direction of the Y. NJ. C. 4.
Army Educational Commission, includes
correspondence courses, and DR.. Mott
says It~has now become the most i'm
oortant function of the organization.
Says "Y' Lost Thousands of Dollars
Referring specifically to the allega-
ZION of prof.teering, DR.. Mott Quotes the
" ar Department report from the Third
Assistant Secretary, Frederick P. Keep
pei. stating that an inquiry had shown
that not only was there no proftcering.
hut That the association had lost thou
sands OF dollars.
Dr. Mot does not mention the allegs-
tons that Y. NJ c. A. workers were
generally outside the danger zones dur
ing battles. But he answers these with
the declaration that IN every major
engagement the Y VI. c. A. Red Tri-
angle was in the thick of the fighting.
A woman "Y" worker was the first
woman to enter Chateau Thierry.
During the German drive which was
stopped at the Marine, the review adds,
the association lost hundreds of thou
sands of dollars worth of supplies
assembled along the shifting front.
where it was thought they would be
most needed.
During al the engagements Of the
spring ana summer" Dr. Mott states,
1.-The 'Y' workers gave away to the men
in action more than $l,000,00O worth of
smokes and sweets, hot drinks and
other comforts"
Supply trucks were used as anibu-
lances. and Red Triangle men were on
: the field acting as stretcher bearers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Miss Florence Reton Il
Bride of William ID. Haven

One of the New Years Day brides
was Miss Florence Reton, daughter of
Mrs. l.. Reton, of Flushing, L. l., who
was married to William D. Haven, of
this city, in ST. Andrews Church, Fifth
Avenue and 127th Street. The Rev.
George w Van de Water performed
the ceremony, which was followed by q
reception at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
J. Charles Walton, 148 West 120th
Street.
The bride, who was given away By
her brother, Lieutenant Henry Reton,
y. S. Infantry, now stationed at Camp
Upton, was attended by Miss Beatrice
Walton. Mr.. and Mrs. Haven went to
California on their wedding trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Miss McKeOwn Is. Bride

Miss Geraldine Grace McKeown,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Keown, was married to Walter William
Dwycr, son of the late William Dryer,
on New Yeay,s Eve in the Church of
Our Lady Help of Christians. The
bride was attended by her sister, Mrs.
Lucius du Bgnon Clay and Edward G.
Burghard, a classmate of Mr.. Dwyer at
Columbia, acted as best man. After a
brief wedding trip Mr.. Dryer and his
bride will live in Biloxi, Miss, where
he is president of the Mississippi Ship
building Corporation of Biloxi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
All--American Concert
70 Be Given Tonight

Mss Julie Lentilhon VIII be in
o-.Arge OF the programme girls for the
al-American gala concert TO be given
tonight at the Hippodrome under the
auspices Of the American Defence So
Getty. The concert has been planned
70 advance the cause of American
iAasic by presenting programme of
american competitions, composers,
conductors. orchesAras and artist.
Miss Lentilhon will be assisted bv
Miss Geraldine Adee Miss Virginia
AleXandre, Miss Lucille Baldwin. Mrs.
81 A. Murray Miss Gertrude Hovt.
hiss Marion Tiffany. Miss Genevieve
Cienaenin' Miss Geraldine Miller era
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Miss Lucy Gordon Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. James Rely Gordon, OF
PA Riverside Drive, have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Lucy Vlrginia9 Gordon, to Lieutenan
Byron Brown Ralston, U. S. N. Lieu
tenant Ralston is son Of William Nc.
Camus Ralston, of Ohio, and,w grad
uated from the United States Nava
Academy at Annapolis in 1914. HI
has recently returned on board the l.
S. s. New York from duty overseas and
is now attached to the Aiayhower. The
wedding will take place in the spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

Margaret Solly, Helen La Fetra, Mar
ION Carpenter, Nictorene kellogg, Car
roll Read, Maria Cook, Blossom Grey
and Helen Dudgeon.
Patronesses Miss Spence, Miss
Baker, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs.
Price Post and Mrs Walter Lambert
Patrons DR.. Gilmore Kerley, DR..
Elmer Johnson.
Tickets, from SO cents to SIS, may be
obtained from Miss Margaret Burton,
23 East F'ifty- sixth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Miss Lucette Reese to Wed

The marriage of Miss Lucette Reese,
daughter of Mrs Jules Reese, to Myron
B. Levy, of this city, will take place
on Wednesday at the home of her
mother, 220 West Ninety eighth Street.
The engagement of the young couple
was announced recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

american troops who have passed
through this port on their way to
Trance OF TO camps in England. Gen
era Balfour. the consul said. had been
uniformly courteous and kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
TROOPS Honor General Balfou1

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, Dec. 25.-Col-
onel Swain. the American Consul here,
has presented to General Balfour. mill
tary commander of the Southampton
docks, a pair of handsome sword
handle candlesticks on behalf of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05
STATE HEALTH BOARD
MEETS IN PENSACOLA
Will Discuss Full Time Health Officer
Plans.

The Florida state board of health
will meet in Pensacola about the mid
die of September to settle the public
health question for Escambia county,
Jos. Earman, president of the board
of Miami: DIR. r. y. Green, state health
officer, of Jacksonville; j. T.. Graves
of DeFuniak, and Ed NJ. Ernest, OF
Palatka will come to Pensacola to
adjust certain differences which are
said to exist between the board OF
county commissioners, who appoint
ed DIR. w. l.. Address for the work
in Escambia county, and promoters
of the movement for a full time health
officer here.
The board will go extensively into
the subject, and DR.. Green has notified
county officials that an amicable set
tlement is hoped for. The health Off
Ger was invited several weeks ago by
the county board to come to Pensaco' a
for consultation. He replied by say
ing that the stress of work would pre-
vent an early visit, but that he would
make the trip to the city as soon a
possible.
A reorganization of the health boar
is now being affected. The office 81
the bureau of child welfare is beine
moved from Tampa to Jacksonville
and other reforms are being made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05

without Drawing the dangers OF Ger
man T.. as. il is only necessary 20
visit the Pastime theatre. where VIII
be shown a mastery perturbation OF
Les Miserabies. the most melo-
dramatic OF all Victor Hugo's great
meIo-dramas. with William Farnum
playing the part Of the immortal
Jean Vatican"
In Les Mlserables William Fox mas
left nothing undone 10 have II his
torisally correct. even to the smallest
details. A cross-section OF the streets
of Paris. made from photographs ana
drawings and descriptions. was buiit
..somewehere in New Jersey for the
making OF Les Miserables
AS an instance of the minuteness OF
detail and realism insisted upon BY
Mr. Fox and Director Frank Lloyd IN
this most wonderful OF photo dramas.
the actual money of France during
1910 and 1880 was used. Victor Hugo's
story called for eight 20-franc gold
pieces and nine 1-franc silver pieces.
These coins are exceedingly rare and
valuable, and were rented from col
lector in New York. That the money
is real is shown by the close-ups Of
the coins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05
WILLIAM T. PERDUE
Former Wholesale Grocer Dies at
Home in Brewton.

William Tulley Perdue, SO. a Confed-
crate Veteran and a former wholesale
grocer in Pensacola died the home
of his niece. Mrs. A. G.. Weaver, Brew
ton. last Saturday morning.
Mr.. Tulley was an officer in the Con-
federate army and served throughout
the war. He was wounded twice and
took part in many hot engagements.
After the war he engaged il business in
Pensacola and was well know in West
Florida.
He was born at Sandy Ridge. Ala
bama.
Funeral services were held at the
home Sunday afternoon. Rev ID. H
McNeal of the First Methodist church
officiating. Burial was in Union ceme-
terry.
Among those who attended the ser
vices were Misses Irene and Claud Per-
due of Birmingham, Miss Julia Per-
due and daughters Gladys and Myrtle
of Fort Deposit. and Miss Kathryne
Perdue of Montgomery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05
FINE REPORT ON
GONZALEZ SCHOOL
Professor Fattie Praises Agricule;i. al
Work Accomplished.

Professor p. w. Fattig of the Teach
ers' college of the University of F'lori-
da. who inspected the agricultural
the following report on lLc activities
wards of the board OF public ins.~uc-
ticn:
SCpt A +. Edwards,
Pensacola. Florida
My Dear Sir: have the following
to report upon the Agricultural school
at Gonzalez.
/. The recitation work was very
well conducted Very fine use is he
is being made of some of the leading
agricultural papers. These are used in
connection with the recitation work
In this way hey ;,et many up to date
articles.
2. The small amount OF laboratory
apparatus was peins used to good adj
vantage. You should purchase more
apparatus for next year. so that this
part of the work can be made more
efficient.
8. BY far the best plant propoga-
ton work in the state is being done
in this school / was very greatly
pleased with this part of the work.
4. The class has had fine training
in planting several different .Sin1s of
ornamental and srI-. trees upon the
school grounds
S. Fine use is being made of the
L. $ d. A. and Florida experimental
station bulletins. They have seversal
copies of several of the more useful
bulletins. and these are used in con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05
NEED RADIO OPERATORS
FOR SIBERIAN FORCE
Men Enlsting in Army for Radio Duty
Promised Foreign Service.

The war department has notified
the recruiting office at Jacksonville
that there is an urgent need for radio
operators for the American expedi-
tionary forces in Europe and Siberia
and for organizations on the Mexican
border. and ii is directed that special
efforts be made to obtain qualified
men.
The following qualifications are es-
senital:
A-Only white men VIII be en-
listed
Establishments will be for the
period of three years.
C-Only qualified radio operators
will be accepted.
Men enlisting under this authority
are guaranteed service with the
American expeditionary forces either
in Europe or Siberia. or, If desired
with organizations on the -9exican
border.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05
SERIES NO. 9-oRDlNANcE NO. 5.


An Ordinance to amend Section 526
OF the Code of Ordinances relatirg to
peddling and selling ice.
BE II ordained by the Board of COM
missioners of the city of Pensacola:
Section I. That Section 526 of the Code
Of Ordinances Of the City of Pensacola
shall be and the same is hereby amended
by adding thereto the following.
Section 526A. Any peddler who shall
refuse 70 weigh any ice sold the re-
quest Of the purchaser at the time of the
sale and delivery. or shall give a less
weight OF ice than that sold, shall re-
fuse to sell ice 10 any person because of
a request 10 weight the same, or shall
In selling ice. make any improper dis
elimination between neighbors residing
exact from any person any price in ex-
cess Of the prices charged I'm selling 10
others under substantially the same con-
ditions. or shall be guilty of any unlawful
act. disordery conduct Ar insolence in
carrying on said business shall for each
md every such offenSe be punished by
fine not exceeding fifty dollars or by inn
TriSonment not exceeding sixty days or
bv both such fine and Imprisonment at
the discretion OF the Recorder
Section q This ordinance shall take
effect Immediately after its passage and
publication for three consecutive days i'm
the Pensacola Journal newspaper
printed in the City of Pensacola.
Passed: September srd. 1919.
Attest: l.. +. HEINBERG.
City Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05
Marion Davies of "Tise Dark Star" i
Beautiful Dancer.

Marion Davies who does the finest
work of her screen career in the film
version of that famous Robert W.
Chambers story, The Dark Star,
which comes to the Isis theatre today
began to dance almost as soon as she
began to work and her record as a
dancer is almost as great as the one
she holds undisputed a beauty whose
physical projections have been inter-
nationally acclaimed by the worlds
greatest masters of the brush.
Her first public appearance was
achieved in chin Chin" in which she
obtained a role. against her parents
wishes and her success before the pub
lie was so instantaneous that she was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05
nection with the text books.

nection with the text books.
6. The school should purchase SOME
agricultural books-The teacher should
not be compelled to bring his private
library to the school for the pupils to
use. The school also should subscribe
for some of the agricultural papers
that the teacher is now paying for.
The use of this kind of material is very
fine, and your school is the only one
that / have found using this very
excellent material.
Your school is making better use
of the government md state agricul-
tural bulletins than any other school
in the state.
/ hope that you will be able to fur
nish the school with the extra apparat-
us and other equipment for next year,
(Signed) p. w. FATTIG.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05
Men of Whipcord Muscles Wade
for Banner Fight.

A rough and tumble fight, such as
can only be staged by men who work
in mines, whose muscles are as whip
cords, occurs in the sixth episode OF
.Perils of Thunder Mountain" to be
shown at the Pastime Sunday.
The sensational events Immediately
preceding this fight are almost as
galvanizing to the audience this
superb test of strength itself. The
combatanats are Hawks Morgan, arch
fiend of the play, and the mysterious
and elusive hermit of Thunder Noun
tain, of whom the miners have merely
caught glimpses. but whom they have
never been able to meet face to face
wherefore they impart TO him the
quality of a disembodied spirit.
1t is to save John Davis, who Is
our hero" in this PLAY of mines and
millions and a miss, that this patri-
archal recluse jumps into the FRAY
having just caught Hawke Morgan in
an attempt to waylay and shoot Davis
1t is evident that Morgan is not i'm
pressed with any spiritualistic theories
as he grapples his hoary opponent
without the least compunction,
As the old phrase goes. it is a fight
for the gods to behold-at least such
are the reports emanating from pri-
vate projection rooms where exhib-
itors have witnessed release
showings of episodes of Paris OF
Thunder Mountain
The outcome of the fight and de-
velopments Ringing on it makes this
newest Perils' chapter one of pal
plating interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05
TO RELIEVE INDIGESTION
DR.. Nixon has returned to
the city and resumed his prac-
tice. Office I'll American Ma
tional Bank Building.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
OF nine rooms and basement with double
gallery around the house, upper
and lower floor.
LARGE GARAGE and CHICKEN HOUSE
FRUIT AND SHADE TREES
One of the Most Beautiful Homes on
BAYOU TExAR
Corner 18th Ave. and Cervantes.
ALSO
Four Building Lots on Bayou Texar
Cor. 18th Ave. and Cervantes.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT:
One Suite, large bed rooms with seven
windows, connected with kitchen, con
taIning gas range. All opening pri-
vate gallery overlooking Bayou Texar
Also IEe room for one or two ladies'
i~itho-r light housekeeping.
MRS. EMMA CLUTTER
Phone PSF.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05

in fhe office of Superintendent Ed
warss at tn, county court house on
Monday evening a.. o'clock, according
TO an announcement made yester'fy
by Judge r. ID. Ifeggs. chairman of the
beard.
The usual routine business viii come
before the board of this meeting and
bids for $1,000 worth OF time warrants
which are to take up a former issue
will be passed en-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05
ST. NICHOLAS GIRL HERE
Leader in Journals Christmas Char
ity On Visit.

Miss Ella Ward, of New Orleans.
lPensacola's first St. Nicholas girl. is
spending a short time i'm town with
her aunt. Miss Minnie Potter.
When The Journal inaugurated its
plan of Christmas giving to poor chill
dren of the city. Miss Ward was chos-
en- as the st. Nicholas girl to whom
was assigned a great part of the Vule-
tide philantrophy work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05
cATHARTIc TABLETS
SHEESLEY SHOWS WILL
WINTER IN PENSACOLA
Chamber of Commerce Brings Circus
Fl Cars to Town.

II Cars to own.
The Sheesley Greater Shows VIII
come to Pensacola November p. 10
pitch their tents for the winter. Sew
eral years ago the show made this city
their winter headquarters. but since
then the troupe and number of animals
has been greatly enlarged. Five cars
previously accommodated the circus
and its equipment, but Fl cars are now
needed.
Arrangements for the Sheesley SHOWS
have been made by the Penscola Cham-
Der of Commerce. They VIII be quar-
tered in grounds in the western sec
ton of the city. Performances VIII De
given for a week before the circus
goes into winter quarters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05

quickly seized as one of the bewilder-
ing bevy of girls in the Ziegfield Foilies
After this. to the popular success 20
Boy" she lent such exceptional sup
port that film producers began TO
take notice and TO calculate ooh Boy.
what a screen possibility" AS a re-
suit, Miss Davies adventured forth.
in her first picture, whic. was well
received.
Being a picture actress is just
regular job" says Miss Davies, y
am at the studio every morning at
s 80: made up for my part before
900. / have an hour for lunch and
at O'Clock I am usually through for
the day. Sometimes, work evenings,
of course. but. stick to my theory that
movie work comprises a regular
job"
In The Dark Star" Miss Davies has
a role of exceptional force. that OF
girl who is supposedly under the i'm
fIuence of an evil planet. The sup
porting players are numerous and all
are well known in the screen world.
The leading members of the cast in
clude Norman Kerry. Matt Moore, Dor
othy Green and G. Butler Clonbough.
Reid's New Picture A Jack lait Story
Wallace Reds new Paramount pic
ture, "The Love Burglar" which comes
to the Isis theatre for one day nexi
sunday, is an adoption of the recent
play by the celebrated author and play
wright, Jack Lat, entitled "One OF
Us" The play had its premiere at
the Morosco theatre in Los Angeles
and after a successful run in which
Bertha Mann played the starring role
it was taken east.
After a careful study of the values
of the different roles. the PRODUCERS
decided that the hero role was by far
a stronger one than the lead ng fem
mime role and in the picture version.
the leading male part is the stellar
role Wallace Reid is said 10 have q
highly effective role i'm this production,
and one of the best of his screen ca
reer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned. guardian OF the estate of
Mary a. Rhodes, minor. viii on the
18th dav OF Septer,beF. A. D. 1919. apply
TO the Honorable Henry 7ellinger. Coun-
~ Judge of Escambia County. Florida,
a his office in the Court House Annex.
for authority to sell the interest of the
said minor in and TO the following de-
scrihed real estate. to-wit: North
sevenfv-ffve (7s) feet OF Lot one ID. and
the North seventy five (75) feet OF the
Fast half (E. ~ OF Tot two f2) In Block
Sivty-three (63l OF the East King Tract
OF the City Of Pensacola. Florida.
GEORGE G. KUPFRAIN,
Aug Is, 1919. Guardian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05
ADVERTISEMENT.

Bids will be received by the Board OF
City Commissioners of the City of Pen
50 cola. Fla. on Monday. September sth.
1919. at o'clock. r. m. for furnishing
the following materials:
40 Tons Of Bell & Spicot c. I. Water
Pine. in. Diam Glass "B."
10 Cast Iron Bell & Spigot Tees.
~ Fire Hydrants.
Bids should be addressed to T.. r.
Heinberg City Clerk. and endorsed Pro
rnsals for furnishing Material for Water
Ma in"
T. d. SANDERS. Mayor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05
Les MiserabIes, Pastime, Sunday.

During the world war, thousands of
Americans will hive seen Parasitic
Pari, of Victor Hugo, for there have
been no great changes in the sections
which he so eloquently describes in
his marvellous works.
But to see Victor Hugo's Paris