davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
COP UNDERSTOOD
 TOWARD THE LAST

Henry Lehrman, at work on the first Lehrman comedies for the First National Exhibitors circuit, spent a part of last week in filming some scenes laid in a big tile bathroom set. One entertaining bit of action required a comedy cop to fall into the water fully clothed and emerge dripping wet.
 And when you climb out of the tub" said MT. Lehrman, shake yourself like a dog, and then-out the door quick"
 The cop fell into the water with the utmost abandon, but seemed totally un- able to shake himself in the manner uni- versally adopted by canines under simi- lar circumstances. Time after time he tried it, but he simply couldn't make a go of it.
 Look" said Mir. Lehrman at last. "Do it this way" And he gave a like-lik rendition of the action.
 "Oh" said the cop, light dawning on his mind. You mean shimmie! Sure, can do that
 And he could.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

D. W. Grlffiths superb spectacle, Hearts of the World" in which this noted producer has artistically blended delightfuly comedy and tremendous thrills, and on the production of wsich he spent IS months, comes to the Tria- non theatre Monday.
 Those who recall MT. Grffths first great work, The Birth of a Nation,' and who have been privileged to see his other master work, "Intolerance. will be in- terested in this latest triumph of the man who has lifted motion pictures to the high plane in which they stand to- day.
 MT. Griffith shows to the American people the lighter side of the lives of the people of France their small troubles, their light laughter their great hopes and expectations. Hence Hearts of the World is story of the people. This fact holds true even though thousands of people are shown in one scene and over 5o.000 horses in another.
 The residence of David Lloyd George, in Downing street, London, where Presi- dent Wilson took luncheon on the second ! day of his historic visit to England, is shown. and the roads over which the President travelled in France all figure prominently in this Griffith story, mak- ing it a record in a way of some of the worlds greatest events.
 The delightful comedy and wholesome romance brought forth in the production serve as a great tribute to the man who can place the human things and the world epochs side by side.
 Music also plays an important part in this production, and there will be a spe- ' cial orchestra accompaniment to every scene and action throughout the enter tainment.
 Lillian and Dorothy Gish Robert liar ron, George Fawcett, Robert Anderson, George Seigman. Kate Bruce and many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
ETHEL MAE BARKER
 COMES TO STRAND
.vH0drdmoant>arh

Ethel Mae Barker, the Kubelik in Pet ticoats, and a star on the Keith circuit with her violin playing is almost here. She comes tomorrow at the Strand the atre, where she will be heard all week in a wide and variedsprogramme. Frank Hammond is bringing the famous violin ist the Strand in order that the movie fans of Birmingham may have real musical treat in addition to the usual excellent picture bill presented at Bir- mingham's biggest photoplay house.
 The Kubelik in Petticoats has been playing the violin since she was 10 years old, and she now has reached a high place in musical circles. Her repertoire includes wide variety of selections, ranging from the purely classic to the latest popular melodies all played with the technique and feeling of the real artist.
 Wherever she has apepared in the south Miss Barker has met with enthusiastic praise from reviewers, both for the size of her repertoire and it's rendition. Man ager Hammond said that 1t was her great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

fame that induced him to break the custom of the Strand of showing big pie ! lures only and bring her here for the special engagement.
 The playing of the Kubelik in Petit coats will in no way shorten the usual fine programme of the Strand For the first three days of the wek "The Life Line." Paramount per-production, and shorter reels will be shown, while during the last half Wallace Reid in The Lottery Man" and other pictures
 will be offered in addition to Miss Bark er's playing.
 Owing to other engagements. the fam ous violinist will be in Birmingham one week only, starting tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
HEARTS OF THE WORLD"
 HAS COMEDY AND THRILLS

others of note figure prominently in the cast.
 It had the longest and best runs of any picture ever filmed in the larger cities, and when one considers that Mir Grif- filth was IS months in the making of this picture, together with the big produc- tions he has given the world previous to this, it is no wonder that press and pub lie alike have pronounced Hearts of the World his masterpiece.
 The scenes in the picture are said to be sublime in their execution, and as every one knows the name of Griffith stands for all that is best in the film world to- day.
 With the crowds here from the outside to see the fair the Trianon should do an immense business next week with this picture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-03
+, AL \. | FAIRNESS |I:,5'S
4 BY " O. MGEEllAN
Shcm'd coal Kicking he Aboiishcd>

The dramatic finish the Dartmouth ed tic
discussion whether fh kicking after the
down should should be abo she'd The quick Of
Of Dartmouth, blocking shooting the
touchdown brought Dartmouth within point of for Colgate
had scored touchdown and kicked the
had difficult angle
which would have a defeat for Dartmouth
Those who argued FOR abolition
touchdown argued that play always
antcmax the the touchdown Those who
The goal kicking should be maintained argued that tho goal kick
involved tho whole eleven, made the
the the goal
involved former Of
BY the Robertson Of Dartmouth, shares
honor of the for the Green He sogy
angle for kicking, that KICK game.
cenched his fists and measured the distance for
hours before he try
Youngstown the Swcde. who dragged
Dartmouth walking of
niess When the young
Noungrom peeled off his jersey with
port to become COB the submarine He
became }ocman and spent eighteen fishing
Which causes to recall back
practical continually upon
ball Looking the colleges
will be convinced pretty quickly that the football players
siderable during the late Livery college
players who have played their
Of them point with sorro~f pride the fact that
football players who back
sport, this of American football
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-03
y. \. L. Eleven T. Shifted
For Trinity Game Tomorrow
Captain Cam Will Play
TackIe Position Made
Vacant BY Bakers Injury

Fol owing q week of strenuous prac-
tice. featured by several changes in the
varsity line up, New York University
football team win hold It's tinal workou.
this afternoon in preparation or its
annual game with Trinity College on
Ohio Field tomorrow afternoon. The
session day VIII be light one and
the time VIII be devoted TO giving the
new combination q chance 10 develop
some team work thing which va
garinsiy lacking IN The scrimmage
against Erasmus Han High School
last Friday.
The weakness in the Violet line has
been the cause Of much worry t.
Coaches Longwell and Gargan. and
general shakc-up OF the eleven has
been the result in order to strengthen
this defect. The most important change
in the local teams lineup has been
the shifting Of Contain Cam from ms
old place at halfback to the position n
left tackle, left open by the injury 70
Baker
Cann's work at his new position in
scrim images with the scrubs last week
has been Of the sensational order, and
he is sure TO bolster up The play OF the
line. 1t IS a question, however. whether
the change viii prove advisable, as the
backfield seems lost without the Violet
leader Io-morrow's contest with Tim
it VIII decide the Issue as the per
nancy Of the shift.
Two other changes have been made
in the makeup of the forward line,
game at right guard all season. has
bon,, ol,cron.inT Mace nm, hgr Nvbi t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-03
Harvard Leads
With Clean Slate
OfSir Victories

Harvard, with n clean state OF six
victories, has taken the lead among the
Eastern colleges on the gridiron this
ial'' The Crimson is one Of the three
teams whose goal lines have yet to be
crossed the others being Wesleyan and
Washington and jefferson. Penn con
hnues TO lead in point scoring With u
total OF 237 points. with West Virciria
onIy hine points behind. Captain Rod
gers. OF west Virginia, tops the list in
Sc, with grand total Of 8, points
.mc .osutt OF twelve touchdowns and
twenty-one goals from Touchdown
con L ~ L, ,-1.e,.... -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-03
West Virginia
Upsets Experts
OF the Cridiron,
Defeat of Princeton Most
Sensational Happening:
Penn State X coices

Who's next and what next. as well as
now and when. are the questions the
football followers and experts are ask
ing themselves and one another to-day.
Penn and Loh.gh succumbed Saturday,
me day that was expected to do much
toward solving the eridiron champion
snip problem, and Colgate and Dart
mouth broke even. so that The situa-
ION among the Eastern colleges is more
complicated than at any other time this
season.
Worse still, it gives promise Of be-
coming so much more tangled shat by
The end Of the season there VIII be
either a dozen possible champions or
none at all Such predcament, how
ever doesn't mean that the year viii
not have been d success. II is already
more than that
Every week sees the dope kicked over
the moon. and what should have hap
rened nut didn't. received another hard
Virginia swamped Princeton and Penn
state drowned Old Penn Lafayette's
sweeping victory over Cornell occa-
stoned considerable surprise also.
Captain Rodgers Wonder
But Wet Nrginia's triumph simply
staggered the football world 1t shows
mat anybody who Gares TO ,7ick a cham
plon or individual stars TINS year WI.
BE tNeadlng on extremely treacherous
ground. Captain Rodgers came INTO his
own along with his crew. and proved
eonclusivcly that the mountaineers are
great team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-03

Ono IdSf WOil
II elected % be yo
Clothler. we promise NOT
ing short of the same sat s.
faction that thousand
have been enjoying tc
many years
Moneyback any time
YOu want II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-03

tOOTH AL Har.urd vs. Princeton
Palmer stadium. Princeton. NOV. sth.
T.aAets IL A4.s =. apsu.dsns beth stores
-A6vS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-03
Al IOMOEiLES FOR RENl

! A. kAl.D FOR HIRE. pass-r,e.
s.rsful driver. s. an hour Plaza 543s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-03

Broadway Hf0alfv
AZ 18th ST foaf ~ tf
Convenient
Broadway Come IHft A
az Warren at4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-03

game.
Cfhese records do not include games
play AZ, aln.l serNlao l-alMal-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-03

that decided tbs issue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-04
|SEWAlVEE DRIVE
! TAKES new LIFE
TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR SUB
scRIPTION nv MISSISSIPPI Wo-
MAN ENCOURAGES WORKERS.

Chattanooga, Nov. 3-(SpeciaD-
An initial subscription OF $4,000.
donated by Mrs. Fannie NJ. johnson.
Of Vicksburg, Miss. has caused
Sewanee campaigners OF the million
dollar endowment to take new lease
on life The generosity Of Mrs. john
son. linked with the fact that Missis-
sippi has organized a bunch Of nvo
wire 'Sewanee men known as the
Flying Squadron" to tour the state
in the interest of the big drive, vir-
tuaily assures campaign headquarters
in Chattanooga that Mississippi will
soon subscribe it's quota. These ten
men who have unselfishly volunteered
their services for a week are men
gifted with oratorical powers and they
will tour the state explaining to the
public the many reasons why the
south should back Sewanee as an
Episcopal church institution.
AT conference the squadron was
addressed by Wickes Wamboldt, gen.
eral campaign director for the Sc
vance drive. and by A. A. Stone. a
prominent Mississippian. Mr. Stone
said the Episcopalians should not
lower their sighrs, but keep in mind
the seventy-five million dollar cam
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-04
sACOLA JOURNAL. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER A. 1919

paign Of the Baptist church. AS an
illustration he told the story of the
boy who compared the eggs OF his
turkeys. This seemed bad enough to
the boy. but when his father brought
home an ostrich egg, the limit was
reached. so he hung the huge egg in
front OF the nest of his bantam with
the following inscription: Keep your
eye on this, bantam, and do your
best
The following men compose the
mississippi squadron: Rev. Phillip G..
Davidson, Greenville; Y. T. Eggleston,
Greenwood; Rev. Byron Holley, Biloxi;
A. A. Stone, Bentonia; J. H. Boosey,
Meridian; s. A. Neville, Me- idian; L.
p. Davis. Gulfport; c. w. Woodson,
Vicksburg; Rev. j. G. Johnes, Vicks-
burg; Nj. T. Aldrich. Michigan City.
The campaign in the missionary dis
trict OF Asheville, North Carolina, I'M
der the leadership of w. Vance Brown.
and with the support of Bishop Junius
NJ. Horner, has received an impetus
from a visit of one of the flying
sQuadrons. The Asheville squadron
took the field last week, addressing
the various parishes and missions in
behalf of the Sewanee drive.
A drive for $4,000 will be launched
November 9Th in Mobile. Ala. headed
by George D. Lining. This campaign
will be intensive and 1t is expected
that the Sewanee workers will make
short work OF it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-04
PRESBYTERY AT
KNOX CHURCH
FLORIDA ORGANIZATION OPENS
SESSIONS IN PENSACOLA THIS
MORNING.

The Presbytery of Florida opens it's
sessions today in Pensacola at the
Knox Presbyterian Church. number
of ministers and elders in attendance
on the Presbytery arrived in Pensa-
cola last night and others will arrive
today. Plans for entertainment of
the ministers and other delegates have
been mapped out. and it is expected
that among other pleasures will be
boat ride and automobile tour of the
city and it's environs, including the
Naval Air Station, shipbuilding plant,
and other points of interest.
The Presbytery will be convened
this morning at II O'Clock at the Knox
church, with a sermon by the Rev. DR..
Blackwell, who has been asked by the
retiring moderator, Rev. W. E. Nell
vain, to take this duty.
1t is the custom Of the retiring
moderator to preach the opening SER
mon. but DR.. McIlwain, as host, wished
to yield to one Of the visiting clergy.
1t is expected that about thirty min
listers from other cities in this Presby-
terry will attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-04

Johnson and Corporal W. B. Robert
son. arrived in Pensac cola yesterday
and has secured office space in the
postoffice. Recruits are wanted for
all branches of the army.
Congress has authorized a standing
army of 100000 men and recruiting
officers are using every effort to OBJ
tain men of the highest calibre, phys
ically and mentally, to fill the ranks.
The army offers opportunities for
young men to learn trades which will
fit them for success when they return
to civil life
Sergeant Johnson and Corporal Rob-
ertson will answer any questions of
those interested in the service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-04

northwest quarter section 20. town
ship north, range 81 west-s3. 900.
c. G. Hartsfield and wife to Della
Mashburn-Lots 1, ? and 3 and south
80 feet lot "a, block lis, West King
tract-S1 90.
Real Estate Securities Company to
L. A. Gardner-Lot s. block Is, New
City tract-s1.00 and other consid-
erations.
Heirs Of Ellen c. Walker, deceased.
to Mrs. Genevieve Wegner-Lot 20 and
west half of lot 10, block 207. New
City tract-s1.00 and other consid-
erations.
Annie Griffin and husband to Geo.
z. Townsend-South half of southwest
quarter, section IS, township 6 north,
range 81 west-SS00.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-04
ORGANIZE FOR
:SCAMBIA ROAD
IMPROVEM ENT
Wo MEETINGS AT SAN CARLOS
INSTRUMENTATION. ELECT
ED AND DRIVE FOR MEMBER
SHIPS WILL BE MADE.

The Escambia County Good Roads
association was tentatively organized
meeting of business men of Pen
acola at the San Carlos Hotel at noon
esterday. The object of the associa-
ION is to work for better roads in the
punty and connecting links with state
nd national highways.
The following officers were elected:
zen e. Clutter, president; George
Emmanuel. e-president; 7. A.
sarkdull secretary and treasurer. Di-
ectors from the city were: j. d. An
erson, Theo. Bars. Ben Hancock, w.
I. Kiffoee. G. H. Hays, p. D. Tebault,
l. r. Wentworth, L. v. Holsberry, J.
\ White Peter Isollo, T. l.. Cant,
Wayne Thomas, Percy Hayes Chas.
Tervey; directors from the county:
dr. Earnest, of GAINESVILLE; Frank
!. Hecker, of Century: J. d. jacob, of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-04
NEWS OF RECORD
Deaths Reported.


Infant of w. L. and Ruth Myers.
Infant of H. and Bessie Eskew.
Real Estate Transfers.
J. H. D'Alemberte and wife to Mrs.
Rebecca Applegate-Lot 1 and south
half Of lot 2, block $50. East King
tract-S1.90 and other considerations
w. J. Forbes and wife to Robert
Donald-South 80 feet lot and east
half lot 5, block so, East King tract
$500 and other considerations.
E. D. Donald son and wife to j. F.
Mason-Lot 6, block ''F," in La Rua
grant-$1.00 and other considerations
Ebert A. Clubbs and wife to A. r.
Webb-Lots IL and IL, block 205 of the
New City tract-s100 and other con-
siderations.
J. F. Rigby and wife to E. H. Rigby
East half Of southeast quarter sec
ton 9, township 5 north, range 80
west, and 10 acres section 10, town
ship north, range 80 west-s1, 200.
Albert Benjamin F'illingim and wife
to D. D. Nall and wife-East ralf of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-04

Molino; w. C. Barrineau, Of Barrineau
Park: Walter Vaughn. of Muscogee.
and Tom Harris.
w. NJ. Herrider, field agent of the
proposed Gulf Atlantic Highway spoke
of the importance of this road and the
advantages that would accrue to Pen
sacola to be on the route from New
York City to New Orleans and to urge
concerted and immediate action to OBJ
tain this result.
Henry Mclaughlin. president OF the
Gulf Ports Terminal Railway Co.,
spoke in support OF the highway and
added that he would be able to take
passenger trains and automobiles
across the head of Mobile Bay in 20
minutes via his newly organized line.
The meeting was then adjourned un-
til 1880 o'clock last night. at which
the urgency of working to have the
road from Pensacola to Flomaton and
from Pensacola to Nunez Ferry ce.ie-
mated as state aid roads was stressed.
After further discussion of the Gulf
Atlantic Highway project action was
deferred until a larger meeting could
be held with increased membev ship
next Thursday evening. A committee
was appointed by President Clutter
to inauSurate- drive for membership
in the Escambia County Good Roads
Association. The committee is: F. w.
Marsh. A. T. Barkdull, Geo. J.. En-
manuel, Theo. Baars. j. d. Perkins,
w. NJ. Herrider. Chas. Hervey, j. Ho-
bart Cross. J. D.. Anderson. Ben S.
Hancock. w. H. Kilbee, p. d. Tebault.
L. V. Holsberry J. A. White. G. H.
Hays. Geo. p. Wentworth. Peter Rollo.
and T. L. Cant.
Cards will be printed and the COM
mittee will begin work at once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-04

Infant of w. L. and Ruth Myers.
Infant of H. and Bessie Eskew.
RA~l E.<.&> Traoefare
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-04
CENSUS SUPERVISOR
WANTS ENUMERATORS
A. M. Lewis, of Mariana, VIII Return
To City Monday.

A. NJ. Lewis, Of Mariana, supervi-
sor Of the Third District, for the
United States census, was in Pensa-
cola yesterday to meet applicants for
the position of enumerator. Twenty
five enumerators are needed for this
section, and but Il applicable have
been made. Mr.. Lewis will return to
Pensacola next Monday, remaining
over for several days, to continue ex-
aminations for these positions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-04
UNCLE IS SOUGHT
BY KENTUCKY LAD

James Henderson, who is believed
to be living somewhere in Escambia
county, is being sought by his nephew,
John, Henderson. John Henderson is
a lad 10 years OF age is being cared
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-04

You're biliousi Your liver is slug
gish! You feel lazy, dizzy. Your
head is dull, your tongue coated,
breath bad, stomach sour and bowels
constipated. But don't take salivating
Ca1omel. It makes you sick; you may
lose a day.
Calomel is mercury which crashes
into sour bile like dynamite, breaking
it up. That's when you feel that aw-
full nausea and cramping.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-04

To enjoy the incest, gentlest livef
and bowel cleansing you ever experk
enced take a spoonful Of harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone tonight. Your
druggist sells a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone for a few cents and guar
antees each spoonful to clean your
sluggish liver better than a dose of
nasty Calomel, without making you
sick. Dodsons Liver Tone can not
salivate. Give it TO the children
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-04

for by the Salvation Army. He arrived
in the city yesterday from his former
home in Kentucky. where his father
died few weeks ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-04
ARMY RECRUITING
STATION OPENING
Lieut.. M. r. Woodward Has Secured
Space in Federal Building.

Lieut.. NJ. r. Woodward, assistant re-
cruiting officer for the Florida dis
trict, accompanied by Sergeant Charles
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22
Cananza' Oil Output Is Trump Card Held
InMexico's Game With the Rest of the World

If, as is suggested, the Mexican
government comes to an agreement
whereby the American, British and
other companies operating in the
Mexican oil fields can be assured of
settled policy and no interference
in their oil production that settle
" ent may have a revolutionary ell
feet in ocean navigation.
The costs of ocean carriage are af-
fected considerably by coal costs.
The majority of ocean steamers have
depended on British coal. That fuel
has increased more than 100 per cent
by reason of the war and there is
only is cheaper but has attendant
economies that increase it's dvan-
tages over coal. 1t does not take
up so much space aboard ship. 1t
can be carried in ballast tanks. 1t
can be loaded in a short time. That
means much, for every hour means
much money to a. ship.
The principal steamship lines of
the Atlantic have been eager to
transfer from coal to oil but have
not dared to do so owing to the in
stability of oil supplies. The MeXi-
can territory provides the largest
oil basin of the world and the cheap
ers can load off shore by, the pipe
lines that extend miles out into the
gulf. A 10000 ton tanker can fill
with oil cargo in comparatively few
hourS
Carranza appreciates fully the
trump card Mexico holds in. its oil.
He has played Germany against the
allies during the war and, since the
defeat of Germany, has threatened to
abate the rights under which foreign
ers obtained oil lands in Mexico. The
| doubt as to whether the world could