davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-30
ROLL Call TO
Be INSTITUTED
HEADQUARTERS WILL BE ES
TABLISHED At SAN CAHLoS
AND WORKERS TO MEET.

Red Cross roll call headquarters VIII
be established at the San Carlos hoteI
in. the offices just adjoining the Louis
VILE & Nashville ticket. office. ana
an important meeting is called TOT
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, when
every member of the woman's DIVISION
is expected to report to the chairman.
Mrs ]. c. Durham.
Mrs Durham urges that every
woman will be present, whether cap
tain of a team or enlisted for district
work. these appointments including
Mrs. W. s. Breen, Mrs. G. E. Driver,
Mrs c. w. Oliver, Mrs. Dan Shepard
Mrs w. H. Watson, Mrs. NJ. A. Quina,
Mrs Lee MacDonnell, Mrs. F. Il.
Hagerman, Mrs. o. J. Semmes. Mrs.
James White, Mrs. G. w. T. Rogers.
Mrs. B. c. Duval, Miss Herman. Miss
Grace Hamilton, Miss Margaret Ray,
Mrs. Bruno, Mrs. c. B. Hervey, Mrs.
Henry Hilton Green, Miss Zoe Bell,
Mrs. Vincent Fauria, Mrs. c. Ray
Mitchell, Mrs. Max Klein, Mrs Sam
Kahn, Mrs. F. d. Tracy. Mrs. Tracy
as president of the U. D. c., is en-
rolling all members of the organiza ton
to aid in the Red Cross cali
Mrs. c. S. Bonacker has been APP
pointed zone chairman for the woman's
division of the National tuberculosis
Association, which is conducting the
Red Cross Christmas seal drive in
the southeahtern division.
The zone comprises the sixteen
counties of West Florida, and the APP
pointment, which was made by Mrs.
H. w. Dexter, of Jacksonville, state
chairman, is a deserved tribute to the
splendid work which has been accom-
plished by Mrs. Bonacker in Red
Cross work, and particularly in con-
nection with the Red Cross seals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-30
MOLINO FAIR WILL
HAVE BIG DISPLAYS
Hardy Confers With
County Agents.

Escambia county fair directors have
found that additional space will be
necessary for the hog display to be
made at Moline. and action will be
taken at the next session to meet
this need
President L. w. Hardy spent yes
terday in town, comforting with County
Demonstration Agent Burnett and
Miss Margaret Cobb, home demonstra-
ton agent, regarding exhibits of the
boys and girls clubs of the county.
The Louisville & Nashville railroad
has arranged for low rates, applying
between Brewton and River Junction.
For the accommodation of fair Wis
itors. trains will be stopped directly
in front of the fair graunds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-30
Sunshine, Smiles and Feminine Love-
illness in "Oh, Boy"

Yesterdays premiere of ooh, Boy!"
that Albert Capellani '.the wizard
romancer of shadowland." as he has
been called-master craftsman, who
has fashioned the three great Nazi-
nova masterpieces, Eye for Eye,
"Out OF the Fog" and THE Red Ian
tern''-Capellani has achieved a new
and delightful triumph, and offering
shot with sunshine, and smiles and
feminine loneliness. He has taken "Oh,
Boy" Broadway's conspicuous must
cal success and conveyed 1t to the
screen with all of the technical skill,
all of the delivate art and beauty
which mark his more serious produc-
tions. No one but a man sure of him
self and his public would have boldly
adventured upon such an entirely new
enterprise. Musical comedy. at best.
is a frivolous, intangible thing, often
devoid of logic and reason but riot
ing over with pretty girls. In the
Capellani production there are pretty
girls, who charmingly dress the story
and give it that degree of telling WV
acity popularity called ginger" but
the story is there. Capellani has
fashioned a coherent, whimsical mar
rative, with all the soul of the original.
which moves briskly in we'll sustained
action and is productive of laughs
that arise naturally out of humorous
and farcical situations.
1t is doubtful whether any other
producer either in America or Europe
could have taken such a success as
"Oh, Boyi" which is dependent upon
stage craft and spoken word for its
full Interpretation, and made it a per-
feet. well-rounded and thoroughly sat
isfying screen creation. Creighton
Hale and June Caprice. as the stars,
happily carry the spirit of the comedy
and the supporting cast, which is not
able for it's star players, includes
Zena Keefe, Flora Finch. William H.
Thompson. Joseph Conyers, Grace
Reals, J. X. Murray and Lefty Flynn,
the famous Yale football player. This
capable group very creditably do their
part in furnishing a brilliantly ideal
entertainments masterpiece of the
screens light comedies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-30
SPECIAL SALVATION
SERVICES TONIGHT

Special Salvation Army services to
be conducted here tonight by Divi-
sional Officer Main, who comes to
Pensacola for the purpose Of definitely
deciding with Capt. r. E. Bergren of
the local corps, on site for the con-
templated $4,000 home, will be large
ly attended 1t is to be assumed from
the expressions of interest Capt.
Bergren stated last night.
Capt. Main. together with two other
Salvation Army workers who are tai
ented musicians, will arrive in the city
this morning on the early train from
Mobile, according to a telegram re-
ceived last night by Capt, Bergren and
it is expected decision on a site for
the home will be made during the
afternoon.
The special services. under the di-
rection of Capt. Main will occur at
Z o'clock on Palafox street at the
usual location, and at the Salvation
Army Hall. IL East Zarragossa street
at o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-30
NEWS OF RECORD
NEW SUITS FILED.


j. b. Grant VS.. Pensacola Electric
Company. damages. J. P. Stokes, at
torney for plaintiff.
Deeds.
J. F. McGowin and wife to Ma
tilda Stringfield-Lots IL and IL.
block 161, New City Tract-s1.00 and
other considerations.
Sam Cunningham. widower, to S. T.
McAdam-W. 95 feet lots 1 to 4. block
157, West King Tract-$1.00 and
other considerations.
w. L. Morgan and wife, to A J..
Malone-Lots 13. IA and Is, block 55,
West King Tract-S1.00 and other con-
siderations.
Jesse Lee Rigby-Ed of NEA, section
80; SEA of SEA and NEA of SEA
section %, township S n. r. 80 W.
s9,500.00.
Charles Stanton and wife TO w. j..
Stanton, Ivan Stanton and Joseph
Lewis-Lots Is and Is block 1879, New
City Tract-s1.00 and other consider
atoms.
A. L. Ward and wife to S. C.
Weatherford and wife-W. 921 feet of
NWA of NEA and E14 of NEA of
NWA. section 80 township l r. 81 w.
$4,000.
E. A. Vinson, widower. to Nose
Monroe-Lot 10, block As, West King
Tract-S1.00.
Nose Monroe and wife to A. J. Ma
lone-Lot 10, block As. West King
|Tract.-s1.00.es
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-30
Louise Fazenda, Star of Treating EN-
Rough" Not a Vamp.

In the new Paramount Sennett
comedy, Treating En- Rough" which
will be on view at the Isis theatre
tsday, Louise F'azerda, the funniest
woman on the screen, is cast in a
screaming role where she is the daugh-
ter of the village store keeper
Sometime in my life says Louise,
Il am going TO make a picture in
which there are about fifty men all
making love to me at once. AS 1t is.
/ am always the love-sick maiden who
becomes hilarious with Joy every time
a man grins at me, and have always
to be scheming to induce screen COM
edians to put the ring on my finger.
OF course I am really not like that.
But art is art, you know, and / guess
I'll have. to keep on making my sac
rifice.''
Jack Akroyd, Pat Kelly, Badly Bel
mont, Ed. Kennedy and Teddy, the
educated dog. help Miss Fazenda to
forget her troubles in Treating EN-
Rough, which is said to be a gale
of laughter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-30
BARRIERS CONDEMN
POU'S COMMUNICATION

Local Union, No. S12, Journeymo1
BARRIERS international Union, las.
night condemned the action Of Com.
missioner Pou in writing TO Admra'
Plunkett. The BARRIERS action was en-.
dorsed by the Central Trades and
Labor Council.
The resolution of the BARRIERS loca.
follows:
Local Union, No. S12, hereby con-
dennis the action of Commission
f. r.. Pou in his communication 70
Admiral Plunkett in command OF 'he
flotilla of destroyers now in this por.
This communication was directly re.
sponsible, for the issuance of orders
cancellin gshore leave for the mon
who form the complement of these
ships, thereby not only seriously az
fecting the barber business, but all
business in general.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-30
STOP PAIN! RUB
NEURALGIA AWAY
Instant Relief From Nerve Tort"'
and Misery With Old st
Jacobs Eminent"

Rub this soothing, penetrating W.
ment right into the sore, ini.dil'-
nerves, and like magic-neuralg.a g.
apears. ''St. Jacobs Liniment 60,
quers pain. 1t is harmless 'nelral.-.
relief which doesn't burn or dlseo'''
the skin.
Don't suffer, It's so needless, VI.
a small trial bottle from any ar.
store and gently rub the acl-'1
nerves" and in just a moment ~
will be absolutely free from pii" '''''
suffering.
No difference whether your
or neuralgia is in the face, heau
any part of the body, you get MT. IN
relief with this old-time. honest
destroyer-it cannot injure.-Aa''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-30
Ministers Almost Fight Over Death
Bed Scene in Anita Stewart Picture.


Bed Scene in Anita Stewart Picture.
A heated argument which all but
resulted in blows took place during
the screening of Her Kingdom of
Dreams" starring Anita Stewart, when
time came for the shooting" Of the
scene in which Tom Langley returns
home TO find his mother dead.
Among the visitors at the Anita
Stewart studios We're two ministers
one of whom objected seriously TO
scene in which a heartbroken son re-
moved his dead mother from her bed
and folded her in his arms. He con-
tended that such an act would likely
affect motherless men and women OF
all ages.
However, the other minister main
tanned that such a scene was entirely
probable and that 1t represented Life.
and that is the highest mission of the
motion picture. He complimentel
Marshall Neilan, director on the
scene.
This scene. which has received wide
comment throughout the nation, will
be seen in this city when Her King
dom of Dreams will be shown at the
Isis theatre, commencing tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-30
The Strong Withstand the Heat Of
Summer Better Than the Weak.

Old people who are feeble and young
er people who are weak, will be
strengthened and enabled to go through
the depressing heat of summer BY
taking GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC. 1t purifies and enriches the
blood and builds up the whole 8 TEN.
You can soon feel it's Strengthens
Invigorating Effect. soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-30

Millions of people know that it is
needless to be bothered with indiges-
ton, dyspepsia or disordered stom-
ach- few tablets of Pape's Diapep-
sin neutralize acidity aad give relief
at once.
When your stomach don't fit and you
feel uncomfortable, when you beleh
gases, acids or raise sour, undigested
food When you feel humps of indi-
gestion pain, heartburn or headache.
from acidity, just eat a tablet of Pape,s
Diapepsin and the stomach distress is
gone.
Inc cost is so little. The benefits 50
great You, too. will be a Diapepsin
enthusiast afterwards.-Adv.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
HONOR FATHER DUFFY
CHAPLAIN a w A RDE ED DlSTIN.
GUlSHED SERVICE MEDAL BY
GENERAL PERSHING.

General Orders No. 62, War Depart
ment, states that by direction of the
President, the Distinguished Service
Medal was awarded by the Command
ing General American EXpeditionary
Forces to
Francis P Duffy, chaplain captain,
infantry, United States army, for eX-
ceptionally meritorious and distin-
guished service. He performed, with
distinction, his combined duties as
regimental and division chaplain, slim
ulating the work of all with whom he
came in contact. When his division
was in rest areas he was tireless and
devoted in the efforts to help all with
whom he served Whether in the
front line trenches or in an attack, he
was with the troops, encouraging them
to greater efforts, an example of fear
lessness and devotion to duty, helping
to care for the sick and wounded, ad-
ministering to the dying, and arrang-
ing for the burial of the dead
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
CHURCH OF ENGLAND
| DlSlNTEGRATION SEEMS TO BE
ON iNCREASE-FEAR OF
CATHOLICS.

The demobilization of the Church of
England continues apace, and some of
the incidents thereof are instructive,
while others are amusing. For exam
pie, 50 far has Catholic thought pene-
trated the establishment, that the Up
per House of Convocation was asked
to fix special collects and prayers for
feasts to be recognized in honor of
the Holy Name, All Souls Day and
Our Blessed Lady's Annunciation.
The Enabling Bill, which proposes
to free the Church of England from
Parliamentary control, is giving great
anxiety to some of her prelates. The
Bishop of Manchester declares that it
will do away with the national charac-
ter of the Church, and that soon it
will be opposed to Parliament in ques-
tions of vestments, rubrics, etc. Mean
while, the Bishop of London has is
sued an S. O. S. to his Church to in
crease her secondary schools, for, says
he, people at present send their daugh-
ters to convent schools, often abroad,
with the result that in after life the
girls become Roman Catholics
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
SAINT JANUARIUS
LIQUEFACTiON OF M A RT YR'
BLOOD AGAIN TAKES PLACE
IN NAPLES.

From Naples we hear that the mira
Gle of the liquefaction of the blood of
st. Januarius has taken place. Last
month the wonderful procession set
out from the Duomo at five O'Clock
one afternoon, the forty-four celebrat-
ed silver statues being carried as
usual; and under a rain of flowers,
the Cortege which included all the
priests, prelates and religious of the
city, the guilds and confraternitieS
ETC., passed down the via del Duomo
across the via Tribunale and up that
of San Sebastian to the Church of
Santa Chiara, where the precious
relic, the phial containing the blood of
the martyr, was deposited on the high
altar in view of the immense congre-
cation
The usual solemn ritual was OBJ
served, and at ten minutes past nine
precisely the miracle took place and
the blood in the ampulla was seen to
be in a liquid state. 1t is impossible
to describe the enthusiasm of the
huge crowd, for in Naples, if the mir
acle takes place in a short time, it is
always regarded as a sign of pros
perity for the coming year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
CARDINAL MERCER
BELGIAN PRIMATE SPEAKS GLOW.
iNGLY OF AMERICAN AID.

Cardinal Mercier, the heroic Arch
the United States some time in Sep
tember or October, will first visit New
York and will go thence to Baltimore
to be guest of Cardinal Gibbons
Afterwards he will visit the capital.
Through the Belgian Relief Com
mission, Cardinal Mercier has sent the
following message to America:
This will be my first trip across
the Atlantic, but to me it seems that
am going to visit old friends From
the beginning of the war | realized
that Americans were friends of Bel
gium. American public opinion in
those early days saved Belgium even
greater suffering than that which she
had to endure. When MI Hoover es-
tablished the commission for relief of
the people of occupied Belgium, we
had real evidence of Americas friend
ship. Ii it had not been for American
foodstuffs the United States army
would, upon arrival, have found in Bel
gium only bones of starved women,
children and old men. Belgians have
much to thank the American people
for, and | view it as an honor that |
am to have the opportunity to thank
America in person for all: for her mill
tary aid, for the food and clothing
she sent us, for the men she had in
our country as her representatives,
men who were never OVeraWed bV
crimes and threats of the invader"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
THE ILLINOIS IRISH
DRIVE OPENS IN CHICAGO WITH
$4,000.

Archbishop Mundelein headed the
list of subscribers to the fund being
raised for the Irish cause at the i'm
mense meeting held as an opener to
the illinois drive" in the Auditorium
at Chicago. June Z.
The Archbishop subscribed $1,000
his check being handed to the chair
man for that amount Many of the
pastors and assistants in Chicago
were on the stage. In twenty min
utes the sum of $4,000 was subscribed
in the Auditorium and the Illinois
drive for Ireland was handsomely
started Hon. Daniel F. Cohalan, the
New York, was the principal speaker
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
GOLDEN JUBILEE
MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP
BOWLING PRESIDED AT FES-
TlViTIES IN NEW ULM.

The parish of the Holy Trinity, at
New Ulm, celebrated its golden jubilee
| last Sunday Vast crowds of people
| filled the tastefully decorated church
| five times to overfiowing. His Grace,
Archbishop Bowling, celebrated Pom.
tifical High Mass and preached the
English sermon. The German sermon
was preached by Rev. Theo. Hege-
mann, S. j. Rev. r. Schlinkert, the
| local pastor, was assistant priest, Rev.
| Leo B. Gruenenfelder of Chicago was
the deacon of the Mass, and Rev. j. N.
Cores subdeacon. The honorary dea
cons were, Rev. H. Scherer of Mime
apolis and Rev. JOS. A. Heinz of Buff
falO, Mimi. Both are former assist
ants of the parish. Rev. Geo. w.
Rolwes and Rev. A. Rhode were the
masters of ceremonies. Rev. F. X.
Bajec of st. Paul, Rev. John B. Theis,
IS. j., of Mankato, Rev. Anselm
Schmid, c. P. S., of Loretto Hospital,
New Ulm, and Rev. JOS. F. Soda of
Searles, Mimi, were present in the
sanctuary.
Early in the afternoon a large num-
ber of priests from adjoining parishes
came to take part in the festivities.
A record audience greeted the Arch
bishop in the parish hall in the even
ing, where a very attractive program
was rendered by the school children
and the young people of the parish.
An inspiring address by His Grace
closed the festivities of the day. This
celebration of the jubilee will be long
and fondly remembered by the Cath
olics of New Ulm.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
NUNS ARE BARRED
ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS THEY
MAY NOT TEACH IN INDIANA
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Attorney General Eli Stansbury has
submitted to Jesse E. Eschbach, Chief
Examiner for the Indiana State Board
of Accounts, an opinion which de-
clares illegal the arrangement where
by township trustees maintain public
schools with nuns as teachers, who
teach in parochial schools outside of
the time they are employed in the
public schools.
The opinion also holds that, while
nuns may obtain licenses to teach in
public schools, they may not appear
in the school rooms garbed as nuns.
The ruling of the Attorney General
will affect, it is believed, approximate
ly twenty-five counties in Indiana,
where it has been the custom to en-
ploy nuns in public schools.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
CARDINAL GASPARR|
PAPAL SECRETARY OF STATE
SPEAKS OF POPE'S WAR WORK
-DENIES VATlCAN'S EFFORT
TO ENTER THE PEACE CONFER
ENCE.

In an interview granted CORE
spondent of the International News
Service, Cardinal Gasparri, the Papal
Secretary of State, is reported to
have offered to place the records of
the Holy See at the disposal of any
one wishing to investigate the Vati-
cans war work and diplomacy. The
Cardinal referred to the Holy Sees
efforts to alleviate the suffering
caused by the war, and to the i'm
partiality of it's beneficent work from
the beginning.
"A hundred rooms in the Vatican
palaces were transformed into offices
for the transmission of letters and
parcels to prisoners, for answering
daily thousands of letters from anx-
ious mothers, wives and sisters Of all
belligerent nations,' said the Cardi-
nal
Il personally directed this clearing
house of woes and sorrows. Hardly
a day passed but his Holiness sent
autographed letters requesting re-
prieves for condemned men and
women.
1T is no eXaggeration to say that
hundreds were saved through the
direct interposition of the Pope when
their lives hung in the balance. New
ertheless, despite this monumental
work for humanity, the accusation of
partiality still persists.
ut has been repeatedly stated that
the Holy See was making efforts to
obtain a seat at the Conference, but
the truth is nothing was further from
our thoughts. Mgr. Cerretti, who is
now in Paris, was merely intrusted
by the Holy Father with the task of
trying to save fiourishing German
missions in Africa and Australia.
Several religious orders have been
founded by Germany with the sole
object of evangelizing and civilizing
heather populations. The results
have been excellent, and it would be a
pity were such good seed sown in
vain. We hope and believe that Pres
ident Wilson and his colleagues un-
derstand the advisability Of not wreck
ing this work of Christian love and
sacrifce'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
MUNF|CENT GIFT
CINCINNATI LADY GIVES 100000
TON NEW ST. XAVIER COLLEGE.

A Cincinnati lady, who requests that
her name be not disclosed for the pres
ent, has donated 100000 to st. Xavier
College for the erection of the admin
istration building of the group of
structures to be erected on the col
lege property in Avondale, where "The
New and Greater st. Xavier College
will be established some time next
year.
The announcement was made at a
meeting of the Diamond Jubilee Fund
Committee, which met at the college
to confer upon the advisability of be-
ginning at once the erection of the
science building. 1t was decided to
begin work without delay; and it is
expected that the scholastic session OF
1sss9-21 will open in the new location
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
TWO NEW MASS PREFACES

changed, not taken away, and while
the earthly house of this habitation
is dissolved, an eternal dwelling place
in the heavens is being prepared. Ard
therefore with Angels and Arch
angels, with Thrones and Dominations,
and with the whole army of the heav-
enly host, we sing a hymn to Thy
Story, saying INCREASINGLY, ETC."
Preface of St. Joseph.
We're dignum ct justum est, aequum
ct salutare, nos tibi semper ct ubique
gratias agere, Domino sancte, Pater
omnlpotenS, aeterne Deus; ct te in
Fest1Vltate beati Joseph debitis mag
nlfcare praeconiis, benedicere ct prae-
d1care. Qui ct vir justus, te Deiparae
Vlrgini Sponsus est datus; ut Unigeni-
one conceptum, paterna vice custo-
diret Jesum Christum Dominum Nos
trum. Per quem majestatem tuam
laudant Angel, adorant Dominationes.
tremunt Potestates, Caeli caelorumuue
VIRTUES, &C beata Seraphim socia
eXsultatione concelebrant. Cum uuibus
ct nOstras voces, ut admitti jubeas,
deprecamur, supplied confessione di-
|Centes.'
1T is truly meet and just, right and
availing unto salvation, that we should
at all times and in all places give
thanks unto Thee, Holy Lord, Father
Almighty, everlasting God; and that
we should bless and proclaim Thee.
and magnify Thee with fitting praise
on the Feast of Blessed Joseph Who,
being just man, was given by Thee
to the Virgin Mother of God as a
Spouse, and who also, as a faithful
and prudent servant was set over
Thy Family, in order that he might
watch over as a Father, Thine only
begotten Son, conceived by the over
shadowing of the Holy Spirit, Jesus
| Christ Our Lord. Through whom the
Angels praise Thy majesty, the Dom
nations adore, and the Powers trem-
ble the Heavens, the Heavenly Vir-
tues, and the Blessed Seraphim, cele-
brate together with united exultation
With whom we beseech Thee that
Thou wouldst admit our own voices
as we humbly say, ETC.