davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-25
.BAbY'S NOSE IS
KEY TO LUNGS
It Should BE Carefully Guarded.

Mothers and nurses are warned
against neg1ecting the care of baby,s
nose, especially when suffering from a
bad cold. AS infants do not know how
to blow the nose, the secretions accu-
mulate. become unsanitary, irritating
and germ infested. The germs have a
tendency to spread to the throat, in
terna1 car tubes and the lungs and
may cause earache. deafness, adenoids,
enlarged tonsils and may even favor
pneumonia and tuberculosis.
Serious complications and surgical
operations may often be avoided if the
mother will keep her chi1d's nose and
throat clean. sanitary and germ free.
For this purpose the best thing is a
very mild sa1ve containing the cor
rect proportions of the soothing,
cleaning and antiseptic oils of eucalyp-
tus wintergreen, menthol and pinus
sylvestris with camphor and refined
petroleum. All drug stores now sell
this mild salve under the name of
Eucapine Sa1ve. It is especially pre-
pared for the mothers use with her
children, and sells for soc for large
family jar.
The little tots enjoy Eucapine Salve
and soon learn to call for it by name
and doctor themselves when they feel
irritation Of the nose and throat. They
consider it fun and it keeps their noses
and Threats clean, sanitary and free
from secretions and germs.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-25
A M II S E NJ e N T S

before the public of five continents. IN
each of which she scored as emph;.tic-
ally as any other artist. Miss Davis
has only just returned from tour of
the world. Miss Davis songs are all
original and each tells a story.
If you are curious to know what
1.-The Camouflage Taxi is you will
have to see Jennings and Mack They
are willing to tell you it is surprise,
and beyond that the sphynx is feminine
compared with their unwiningness to
talk. Camouflage of course, is the art
of making what is, isn't. and what
isn't is. Consequently in all likelihood,
great deal of comedy is probably de-
rived from some similar argument
Jennings and Mack also introduce
singing in their act, but this is not
eamoufla ged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-25
Pastime Today.

When Josephine Davis sang in Au-
stralia, the critics wore away their
pens In writing Mandatory comment.
One said "she has enraptured mill
lion people, she has the voice OF Mel
ba. the grace of gazeile and eyes of
a madonna, and the fascination of a
goddess" Another declared Miss Da-
Wis to be "the daintiest American with
charms that. were Irresistible"
Let this be as it nay-there Is no
gainsayfng that Miss Davis IS a par
ffcu1arly charming. dainty little won-
an. Her s.age experience brought her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-25
Mildred Austin Stock Co.

Steadily increasing in popularity as
the patronage realizes their worth
and recognizes the sterling character
OF the offerings, the Austin Dramatic
stock company opens at the Xmas
matinee with another of those high
class comedy dramas. The Open
Road complete in every detail of
scenery and effects. Miss Austin's
new leading man w. r. Chagnon has
only appeared In the one play yet he
has already become big factor in
the productions, not only does he
make a fine stage appearance but his
histronic ability stands out away
above the average. The Liberty
Theatre is coming into it's own as the
showing OF these high class dramatic
goes on. The reserved seats without
extra charge are providing the right
idea. Thursday, Christmas day there
will be two performances one at 2:30
and one at p. m. Of The Open
Road" a comedy drama with plenty
of pep. Specialities between the acts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-25
Ed. C. Mutt Tent Show.

Commencing with a special matinee
today at 800 p. M, the Ed. c.. Mutt
Comedy players now showing in the
big tent offer, 1.-THE Millionaire's Son
and The Shop Girl This play is
entirely different from any so far Of
fered by this company and this one
particular play has enjoyed wonderful
success wherever offered. It played
the International circuit to more
money than any other attraction on
the circuit and the management is
satisfied it will duplicate its past sue
cess. The vaudeville specialties Will
be entirely changed and this half OF
the week the company will have many
new and novel features for their many
friends and patrons. With the adj
ditfon of a scenic artist who has just
joined the company the patrons and
lovers of drama may look forward
to seeing a complete scenic production
IN all plays offered. "A few of the
plays that will be produced in the
very near future are, Within the Law,
A Pair of Skies. Under Cover. Kick In,
DIR. Jekai1 and Mr.. Hyde, and others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-25
AN APPEALING FACE

What makes some women's faces so
appealing? Most often it is a perfect
complexion. No need to be envious;
forethought beats envy. For instance
TETTERINE
is a big complexion aid. 1t removes
blotches, scaly patches and all skin
eruptions that mar woman's beauty.
Tetterine conquers eczema, even cases
of 20 years standing; ringworm, itch.
letter and other such tortuous all
ments. Price Coo. Get Tetterine at
drug stores.
sHUPTRINE CO., Savannah, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-25
MACHINIST HELD FOR
VIOLATING MANN ACT

r. L. Tate was held in $1,000 for
violating the Mann act, following a
hearing before Judge Avery in the
United States court yesterday morn
ing. Tate is a machinist at the ship
yard and is alleged to have trans
ported a niece from an Alabama town
to Pensacola. He was arrested at the
shipyard by United States Marshal
Perkins and is held at the county jail,
awaiting bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-25
CLUB CRUISE
PLANS ARE CHANGED

Plans for the cruise of the Pensa-
cola Yacht Club for Suday have been
changed. the Dickerson city project be-
ing called off. Members of the club
and their families will make a short
cruise to Camp Sauffiey, leaving the
wharf at p. m. and returning about
5 o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-25
chamberIain,s Tablets.

These tablets are intended especlai-
ly for indigestion and constipation
They tone up the stomach and enable
it to perform its functions naturally.
They act gently on the liver and
bowels, thereby restoring the storn-
ach and bowels to healthy condi-
ton When you feel dull. stupid and
constipated give them trial. You
are certain to be pleased with their
effect-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-25
OLD-TIMERS BACK
WITH GIANT PLANE

Among the men who made the ia
nous transatlantic flight in the NC-4
are Lieutenants Talbot and Hinson
and Machinist Moore, all of whom re-
ceived their early flight training at
Pensacola. and are well known in the
city. They are men of long naval
experience and the old-timers at the
naval station have given them a hearty
welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-25
Takes 8 Kisses to Win Fair Heroine
in 1.-THE Third Kiss"

In a new ACKNOWLEDGEMENT pic
ture starring delightful and lovable
Vivian Martin, which comes to the
Isis theater tomorrow, a noval plot is
presented. The picture is entitled
~The Third KISS which is said to be
an appropriate name, because it is
upon certain third kiss that the eli
max of the picture hinges.
Missy the heorine of the picture,
portrayed by Miss Martin, is an heir
ess, who is keeping that fact a secret
from the persons among whom she
lives and works. She is devoting her
life to settlement work to atone in a
measure for sin of her uncle, through
whose negligence several persons were
burned to death in factory fire.
She is shocked and astonished when
Rupert Bawlf, a young married man
with whom she has been cooperating
in this work, makes a rash proposal
to her-that they elope. Oliver Cloyne,
q friend of Rupert's asks her to marry
him, in order to save Rupert's good
name. She makes this sacrifice, but
there is no love in their union. One
night C1oyne impetuously kisses her
twice. When she repulses him, he
vans her that when he kisses her a
third time. he will not let her leave
him, as he loves her. And when he
finally kisses her for the third time
It is after he has heroically rescued
her from a burning building. Harri-
son Ford plays the role of Oliver
Cloyne. Other well-known players are
in the cast.
Love Pirate Has Woman Companion.
Following Investigations on the part
of a local business man, it was learned
today that the reported probable visit
of an adventurous young love pirate
to Pensacola is now certainty and it
is rumored that the young culprit will
be accompanied here by the pretty
young woman who formerly was the
wife of the young mans father
According to the story following this
couple, the young girl soon learned that
her marriage to the aged industrial
magnate was a mistake-that she did
not really love hinn-that her youth
and vivaeity was irreconcilable with
his old age and anility, and that in
stead she was madly in love with his
adopted son-young, handsome and Wig
orous.
The couple arrived today and will re-
main in Pensacola for just one day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-25

To Hsal q Cough.
Take HAYES' HEALING HONE4,
35c per bottle--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-25
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF A SON.

OF A SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Whiting an
nounce the birth of son, on Mon
day, December %. He will bear the
name of Leonard Adrian Whiting.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-22
Early For
THANKSGIVING;
Turkeys Scarce

Buy your Thanksgiving turkey Sat
urday or Monday at the latest, Mrs.
Housewife, II you have not already dose
SO. II you don't the family very likely
Will miss the customary Thanksgiving
dinner piecef de resistance for turkeys
are going to be mighty scarce In Mem
phis on next Thursday. Commission
merchants Saturday said that demands
for this fowl would greatly exceed the
supply.
Several Front street authorities de-
clare that many tables will eisport
chicken and duck this year. Several
reasons are given for this but the chief
Is the supply. 1t Is estimated by deal
ers that six or seven cars of turkeys
will be used for Memphis consumption.
This mean a total Of between &C, 1000
and 10000 pounds, somewhat smaller
than the sales Of 1918, according to
George Canale, one OF the best posted
men in Memphis on this subject,
Fowls this year, too, are smaller.
This feature will prompt many from
enjoying white meat" and other dellci-
GUS portions, for the farmer is holding
his flock until Christmas. The man
| with a flock OF turkeys now figures, so
| say the dealers, that he can feed them
another month and allow the fowls to
| put on five or six more pounds, With
the commission merchant paying around
25 to 80 cents a pound its easy to see
why the owner wants to hold on to his
| birds,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-22
City Missionary
To BE Employed
By ~EpiscOpalians

A number OF lay workers Of the Epls-
copal churches OF Memphis. most OF
them members Of tho every member
teams which are at work on the pre-
llmlnary survey connected with tho ma
tion-wide campaign OF that church, held
n lively conference Friday night at st.
Mary's cathedral, Dean Devall pre-
sided and in the brief addresses II was
shown that much work is ahead OF the
local parishes II they are to do the
uuty that lies at their own doors.
The conference resolved itself into a
discussion OF the need of more lay
workers in the local mission field. The
missions are now attached to the ca
thedral, but with only the dean and two
other elerEymen, and six or eight mis-
sipns which need leaders, II was de-
cided that some new plan must be put
into practice. There arc missions at
Woodstock and Collierviile, and in the
city, u mission at Buntyn, one In North
Memphis and two In the southern Sec
non which are not being given the sup
port and encouragement that they must
have,
II was decided to raise a fund suf-
fioient to pay u city missionary, who
will be located at 81, Andrews mis-
sion, In South Memphis, which will be
made a social center for that commune
lily. The minister IN charge viii also
net as a general city missionary, In
addition, a group OF men from each
parish will be called upon TO volunteer
Az lay readers, all % whom will stand
! ready to aid IN the sunday schools and
services at the various missions on days
when the clerRymen can not reach
them, SO that regular services may be
maintained at each mission center
The gathering was TO have been ad.
dressed by Rev, Douglass Matthews, OF
New York, but he missed a train con-
neetien and was unable to reach the
city Friday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-22
800 HELENA CITIZENS
GO TO BUSINESS BANQUET

HELENA. Ark, Nov. %. (spD-Near-
~ 800 persons, business men Of Helena
and visitors, attended the banquet
Thursday night at the Methodist church
given by the Helena Business Mems
League with Z. NJ, Allen. reelected
president during the Afternoon, presid-
ing as POSTMASTER. President Allen in
his annual report outlined the plan OF
work for the organization the coming
year. Chief among the new proposal
was the appointment Of new committees
whose work will he to specialize in
whatever branch OF service they may
be assigned to. thus enlarging the scope
Of the leagues work which will be more
effective. President Allen also read a
report Of the work done during the past
Year.
What is considered one Of the most
interesting addresses was that delivered
by George r. James, of Memphis, first
member appointed on the national ~
dustriai board by President Wilson foi-
loving the signing OF the srmistice.
Mr.. James told OF the work Of the board
Of which he was a member in bringing
about a more friendly relation between
capital and labor and presenting the ex-
pected industrial collapse that was
feared at the end Of the war.
A generous response came when a
motion was made to raise a fund
amunting TO 81, 700 for Ira Proctor, vic
tim of the negro insurrection at Elaine
early in October when he received a
bullet wound in his head, thus showing
the c~onmunity's appreciation Of his
sacrifice. 1t is understood a piece OF
steel yet remains in P%roctor's head and
II is feared another operation will be-
come necessary,
Besides Mr.. Allen, who was reelected
president, Seelig l.. Mundt was chosen
10 again serve as vice. president and c.
s. Fitzpatrick treasurer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-22
BANDIT
IS IN DENVER
Letters and Postcards Re-
ceived From Carlisle by
Newspaper and Police.

DENVER, Col. Nov. 22,-That "BIlr'
Carlisle, the bandit, is in Denver was
the belief Of many police officers to-
day, due, they said, to letters received
by Denver newspapers ana q postcard
addressed TO Chief of Police Hamilton
Armstrong, purportlng TO have been
written by Carlisle,
Next time you hear from me I'll
be In Texas, : the postcard said. In his
letters to the newspapers the author
said he would try the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad next.
A Union Pacific official al Cheyenne
asked that the letters be sent there for
examination, "That is an old Carlisle
trick the official said, ''rhey arr
very apt to be genuine" The letters
We're mailed today by special delivery
TO Cheyenne for comparison with the
bandits handwriting.
Union Pacific officials at Cheyenne,
however, are not counting on tho alb
senoe OF Carlisle from that state. Since
the robbery Of the Los Angeles Limited
last Tuesday night the railroad has
maintained two armed guards on every
passenger train, hoping 20 prevent an
other holdup, which they believe Car.
isle Is likely to undertake at any time,
Several posses are stu In the field
guarding approaches to the Hole In the
Wall" a mountainous district OF wy
oming, where many criminals have
made their headquarters.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-22

HAMMONToN, N. j., Nov. 22.-At-
lantic county authorities were working
today to clear up the mystery surround
ing the death of three-year-old Billy"
Dansey, whose nude body was found
yesterday at the edge of a swamp, two
miles from here, by a hunter. The lad
had been missing since Oct. s. A ma
tion-wide search had been conducted
for him.
Long exposure made Identification of
the body impossible, but the child's
father identified the clothing, which
was found scattered over a radius of so
feet, as that worn on the day Of his
disappearance. The discovery was
made by George Eckhardt, a neighbor
of the Danseys.
Edmund c. Gaskill, Jr., prosecutor OF
Atlantic county: Coroner Cunningham
and other officials expressed the belief
that the child was lured to the swamp
and attacked by a degenerate. Vir-
tually the entire detective force of the
county was at work on h case today.
The child's disappearance created
widespread interest. For weeks search
ing parties secured the countryside In
the belief that he had wandered into
one Of the nearby swamps n per-
ished. Later the kidnapping theory was
advanced and supposed clews led off
Gals to many sections of the country.
Rewards a~ggregating $4,000 were Of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-22
HAZLEHURST SUFFERS
100000 FIRE LOSS

HAzLEHURST. Miss, Nov. 21.-Fire
destroyed four stores, a garage and a
shoe shop here today with the damage
totaling $500, 900. The fire started In
a two-story brick building before day
break and at times threatened the town.
The cause Is unknown.
The losses were: Hazelhurst Dry
Goods company, SIS, 900; insured.
Edward Loab, stock and fixtures; in
suTed.
Afford e. Miller, stock and fixtures,
$415, 90; insured for $4,000.
Granbury Brotheps, no insurance.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-22
.emphiGn On Ship
OtrdRtO Sunk With
400 Soldiers Lost

The first story Of the sinking Of the
troop transport Otranto in which over
900 American soldiers lost their lives
October, 1918. was brought t. M,m-
phls Thursday by T. Y. Campbel. Just
relieved OF duty as a Y. NJ. G a. secre-
tary. Mr.. Campbell was an attorney in
Memphis when he volunteered In 1915.
He sailed in September OF that year
acting as TRANSPORT secretary.
On Oct. 6, his ship was rammed by
another Of the convov just off the
north coast Of Ireland. OF the 800
soldiers aboard oniy a few were res
cued. Secretary Campbell was saved
by jumping from the Otranto to- a
British cruiser, the Mounsey, which
drew alongside. He wal the only Mem
phian aboard though n Of the officers
in charge OF troops aboard was a Chat
~tanoogan. Mr.. Campbell was overseas
II months being assigned as hut secre-
tary after arrival in England. He re-
turned to this country two months ago,
but only reached Memphis this week.
He will resume his law practice.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-22
DISTRICT 10 MINERS
ORDERED BACK TO WORK

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Nov. 22.-Min-
ers still remaining out In district -,
Kentucky and Tennessee, numbering
about 1000, again nave been ordered
back to work by the United Mine Work
ers. Letters were sent Friday night
from the Jellico office to all locals in
volved by William Turnblazer, national
organizer Of the ~mineworkers, in re-
Spouse to a telegrapnic order rom
President +. A. Keller and m1mhers Il
the district executive board at Wash
ington. The kilograms read: ION be-
ing advised that some Of the miners In
district IS are still out, request that
you issue circular letter over our sig
nature advising men to return to work
at earliest possible moment.
(Signed) District Executive Board,
by II. A. Keller, president"
Representatives Of the operators here
when informed of the order to tho
miners expressed the belief that the
miners would return TO work by Mon
day. They held out little hope, how
ever, that this is the final settlement
OF the strike in this field
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-22
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
LOOK YOUNG
Enjoy the Pleasures Of Youth, o.Ban
Hair Color Restorer Highly Praised.

You may feel young, but that gray,
faded, stringy hair hetrays you. Most
folks Judge by hooks and that Is the
reason you have been Stunned by the
younger set, They think you are too
old for them.
Nothing makes you look old and bag
gard, like l~ifeless. thin, faded or gray
hair, You might have the hest OF health
physically, but your gray hair rohs you
az enjoying II because II puts you In the
old folks class,
You don't have to go through life with
this disadvantage by being gray haired,
Q-Ban pronounced Cuban Hair Color
Restorer Is making thousands happy by
bringing the beautiful dark color OF our
| youth hack to their hair, and making Il
fun. evenly dark, long and soft. Not a
sign Of gray shows after they use It a
few days. Then you look young and
attractive again
"o-Ban'' Hair Color Restorer is a
| clean LIQUID that anyone can easily APP
ply TO their hair and scalp In the pri-
vacy of their room. Absolutely harm
| less, no dye, no trouble, already fully
prepared You can stop SIT other hair
| color restorers and use Q-Ban as IL Is
the best and Is healthy for scalp and
hair. Ask any druggist or toilet goods
! counters. Directions with each bottle,
adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-22
OFFICERS FIND GIANT
STILL NEAR OXFORD

UNIVERSITY or MISSISSIPPI, Nov,
%. (Spl)--Quite a little excitement was
raised at the federal courthouse In OK
ford last Thursday when u, s. Reve-
Collector ], y. Buchanan. Sheriff
WIN Wright and Deputy sheriff Ernest
Mccormick, of Calhoun county, drove
up with u giant copper distillinR out.
tit, The still was In perfect condition
and apparently had been ready for Inn
mediate use when captured. II con-
sisted OF n ~7b-gallon kettle and u stem
and worm,
Tho outfit was captured about 25
miles north Of pittshoro on J, IL. YAM
eey's place, about 200 yards south OF
the Lafayette county line, Yancey was
brought TO oxford ana arraigncd be-
fore Tom Smith, u, y, commissioner.
ance before the U. S. district court
grand jury, which convenes in oxford
In December.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-22
PROBABLE ACTION
ON TREATY CAUSE
Of MUCH COMMENT
Lodges Statement Taken to
Indicate Republicans viii
Make Pact Campaign Issue.
Democrats Defiant.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-whether
further compromise efforts are to be
made to ratify the peace treaty, or the
whole controversy thrown into the 1920
presidential campaign for decision, was
a question which aroused lively specu-
lation today In official and political
circles.
1t wa agreed everywhere that the
statement issued last night by Sena-
tor Lodge, Republican senate leader,
declaring the time for compromise had
passed and that It was his desire that
the majority reservation program be
carried into the campaign, had ad-
yanced materially the movement to
leave the treaty situation Just as 1t
Is for the present and give the people
a chance 10 decide the issue text year.
The first expressions of administra-
ton senator's regarding the statement
we're defiant in tone, though they stu
predicted that before the campaign be-
gan the Republicans would come into
"A compromise agreement that would
make ratification possible.
Senate Hitchcock, acting adminis-
tratiop leader, declared that while the
Democrats would BIS loath to see the
treaty made a political issue, they
would accept II, II the Republicans in
sisted, with entire confidence Of the
outcome. :
IF the Republican leader wants to
make a political ISSUE said Mr.. Hitch
cock, "of course he win not compro-
mise. But II he really wants the treaty
ratified, he will make a reasonable ef-
fort 10 compromise, The question is
one OF craftsmanship or patriotism
Senator Hitchcock predicted that
President Wilson would resubmit- the
treaty at the beginning Of the next
session Of congress on Dec. !, and
leaders, however, that they had nc
definite assurance the president would
prefer that course to a "postponement
Of further action until the people had
| spoken In 1920,