davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05

been the feeling regarding the proposal
to extend the period of government
operation for five years ?' the vote was
as follows: Against, "a per cent; for.
10 per cent; doubtful, 8 per centfn
blank, per cent.
That public opinion on the railroad
question is not divided on party lines
lis plain from a study of the vote in the
various states. In Texas. for example.
although only of the al editors re-
plying are republicans, the number in
favor of a return of the roads is So
per cent. considerably higher than the
percentage ga per cent? in the strong
republican state of Pennsylvania.
Tennessee voted 81. per. cent as COM
pared with So per cent in Maine.
OF the 5,922 replies, 2.052 were from
republican papers, 1859 from demo-
cratic, and 2,1S1 independent and scat
tering.
The states showing 95 per cent or
more in favor of the return of the roads
are Connecticut, 81: New Hampshire.
100: Tennessee. 81. Those showing
from 90 to 95 per cent in favor are
from 90 to 95 per cent in favor are
Florida, "a; Iowa, 90; New York, 90,
and wyoming, Cd Those giving from
SIS to 90 per cent in favor are Delaware.
SO; Georgia, 81; Indiana, IS Massa-
chusetts. SO; Michigan, IS; Nevada, So;
New Jersey. SO; North Carolina. Sc:
Ohio, So; Oregon, 81; South Carolina,
IS; Texas. So; Utah Sc; Vermont. Sc;
Virginia, SIS. and West Virginia. 81.
Those returning from so to So per
cent are Alabama. 81; Illinois. So; Kan
sas, 50; Kentucky. So; Maine. SO; Mis-
sissippi. So: Missouri 81: Montana, SO !;
Pennsylvania 81; South Dakota, ST.
and washington. 81.
Those giving from Is to so per cent
are Arizona, 76; California, II: Colo
RADIO, 70: Louisiana. II; Maryland, IS;
Minnesota. 70; Nebraska. rs; New
Mexico, 76; Okla homa, 70; Rhode
Island, rs; Wisconsin. IS.
The strongest sentiment against gov
eminent ownership was found to be in
New England and the South, sections
widely apart in political sentiment,
Only 4 per cent of New England edi-
tors and per ment of Southern editors
reported their people fayoring gov
eminent ownership
On the question of the return of the
roads the New England editors voted
81 per cent in favor. 6 per cent no, with
per cent dougtful and blank.
In the North Atlantic states tNew
York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Della
ware. Maryland) Sc per cent estimated
public opinion as favoring the return
of the roads, while Z per cent though
public sentiment opposed it with per
cent doubtful and blank.
In the southern states alabama.
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky. Mississippi
North Carolina, South Carolina, Ten
nessee. Virginia. West yirginia) Gil
editors { ST per cent? voted yes. per
cent no and per cent doubtful and
blank.
In the Great Lakes states (Ininois,
Indiana. Michigan. Ohio. wisconsin,,
1882 editors (S4 per cent? decided that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05

straigaten you right up and make you
4 = fine and Vigorous by morning.
I want you to go back to the store
and get your money. Dodson.s Liver
Tone is destroying the sale OF calorneI
because 1t Is real liver medicine; en-
tirely vegetable. therefore it can not
sa.ivate or make you sick.
I guarantee that one spoonful Of
Dodson's Liver Tone will put youi
sluggish liver to work and clean youi
bowels or that -FOUR bile and constI.
pated waste which IS cloRging YOU
system and making you feel miserable
/ guarantee that a bottle OF Dodson'l
Liver Tone win keep your entire fam
ity feeling fine for months. Give :,
to your children, It Is harmless;
doesn't grippe and they like it's pleas
ant taste.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
Booze In Medicines
To Fool the Sick

Read the label. You can bank on
it II the label reads Is to 20 per cent
alcohol that such medicine depends
on its whisIzey effect to sell it. Most
of these wonderful tonics and mas
ter medicines" make the patient feel
temporary better from the stimulat-
ing effect while at the same time they
are underminin ghealth.
Number 40 For The Blood" con-
tains but per cent alcohol. and you
can not drink it lad libitum-" One
teaspoonful is dose for an adult. It
is an old doctors prescription and has
been successfully employed in blood
poison. mercurial and lead poisoning.
scrofula, rheumatism, catarrh, conSti-
patton, liver and stomach troubles.
Under its use nodes, tumors. goitre
and scrofulous swellings, that have
withstood all other treatment, disap-
pear as if by magic.
Made by j. C. Mendenhall. 40 years
a druggist, Evansville. Ind. Sold by
the Crystal Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
Loss OF BILL.
CAUSED
IN THE HOUSE
DOCUMENT WAS FOUND Ar-r,
AN ENTHUSIASTIC SEARCH AMI
AFTER A DUPLICATE HAD sEEU
& CERTIFIED.
(sY HERBERT EELkEtA

Tallahassee, June 4.-There
genuine excitement in the halls NJ ~
statehouse yesterday when the w.
ferrous disappearance of the hin ars
ating a state road force, which -,
passed both branches of the Jaoi1 -,-u
ture, could not be located. II
one of the measures recommendes s.
the special committee named IN ~
extra session to draft laws for the as
Enlistment of a system of bar5s,.-
Iaced roads in Florida, had Originates
in the senate where it was charnnio-s5
along with the other road measures
by Messrs. Carlton and lyon bo5
passed that body and gone to the hons.
about ten days ago, when it was dc
passed by that body. But it had never
reached the governor and there wss ~
record of its having ever been re-
turned to the senate for enro1lr,an.
During the lunch hour, however, il
was found by house attaches. Bur
TO be safe, before the senate recessed
for lunch it passed a new bill and
eSct copy of the old one, and cert.
ned it Immediately to the house.
Many wild rumors were affoat dl,ring
the few hours that the bill could mi
N5e located. Had friends OF the convict
lease system stolen it, did It's dlsap.
pearance have any connection with the
two mill tax road bill that was at thai
time keeping the house in a state Of
turmoil, people asked. Senator Carl
ton hurriedly secured a printed COPY
OF the original measure and had a new
bill drawn, which he introduced in the
senate with the result that the rules
were waived and it was passed unan!-
mously in a few seconds, the action
of the senate being straightway CON-
u1unicated to the house. The disap-
pearance of the first bill was alluded
to in the house by Representative
Lewis, who was debating the other roat
matter
At lunch time that which was los
was found, and late in the day Tn
old bill came over from the house L
the senate and was sent to be enrolled
1t viii reach the governor in a few
days, but should he veto it there woul
be no time to pass it over his heai
should be choose TO hold it the tel
days allowed during the last FIVE day
of the session.
When Senators Carlton and Igou in
troduced the new bill before the Oh
one was located, they stated that
was an exact copy Of the origina
measure. 1t passed % to 0. The mid
day recess had been deferred TO ge
this bill in before lunch. Now tina
the old one has been located and pass
ed, however, the passage of the ner
bill viii not be pushed.
The governors special message sta.
ing what kind of road IegisIatio- 81
would approve and what kind h
would be forced to veto reached tn
senate before lunch, was read, orderet
spread on the journal and referred 4
the committee on public highways
Senate conferees appointed TO ad
just the differences between the hous
and senate on the Singltary bin 4
sell the Everglades were excused from
the afternoon session today to nee
the house conferees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
PUBLIC POLL
FAVORS RETURN
OF RAIL LINES
QUESTIONABLE is SENT OUT TO
1920 EDITORS AT INSTIGATloN
OF RAILWAY EXECUTIVES.

New York, June 4-Publfc opinion
is very strongly in favor of an early
return of the railroads to their own
ers. as shown by the vote of nearly
5000 editors of daily and weekly news
papers throughout the country. a
QUESTIONABLE sent to every editor in the
country (13. 424) brought replies from
1922 or A per cent. and So per cent.
of the editors reported their communi-
ties in favor of a resumption of private
management.
The QUESTIONABLE was conducted on
behalf of the Association of Railway
Executives. and was completed before
President Wilson announced in his re-
cent message to congress that the gov
eminent would relinquish control of
the railways at the end of the year.
Editors We're asked not to give their
personal opinions. but TO appraise the
sentiment in their communities. The
four chief questions We're as follows:
1. Does public opinion in your judy
ment seem to favor the return of rail-
roads to private ownership and oper-
alton as soon as this can properly be
accomplished?
?. If so, is this opinion in part based
on the desire to see competition in
service and facilities restored?
3. What is the present sentiment in
your community on government owner
ship and operation OF railroads.
A. What has been the feeling regard
ing the proposal to extend the period
or government operation for five years ?
On the first question, Does public
opinion in your judgement seem to
favorthe return of railroads TO private
ownership and operation as soon as
this can properly be accomplished ?" So
per cent. voted yes. IL per cent voted
no. while 4 per cent We're doubtful
and per cent expressed no opinion.
On the second question, IF so. is this
opinion in part based on the desire to
see competition in service and facilities
restored?'' rs per cent voted yes. 6
per cent voted no. with and IA per
cent doubtful and blank respectively.
On the third question. What is the
present sentiment IN your community
on government ownership and opera
tionof raiIroads?" IS per cent estimat-
ed public sentiment as against gov
eminent ownership, IL per cent for,
with per cent doubtful and 4 per
cent blank
On the fourth question, What has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
JARMAN MAY RUN
FOR COMMISSIONERS
OF AGRICULTURE

Tallahassee, Juse 2.-Hon E. II.
Jarman. of Santa Rosa county. young
est and tallest member of the house
of representatives, may be candl-
date for commissioner of agriculture
in the June primaries next year. a
number of the representatives and
senators as veil as prominent citi-
zens from all parts of the state. have
been urging him to enter the race
and he has not said them nay. Mr.
Jarman is a successful farmer and
stock man, a man of broad. liberal
ideas. and is well qualified to compe-
tently fill the duties Of the office
should he be chosen as the party
nominee. Friends here have been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
CHANGE NOTION
ABOUT ClLOMEL
NOW DELIGHTFUL
Old-Style CalomeI Gives Place to
the De-Nauseated T bic s
Known as "Calotabs."

With all of the nver-c leansing and
system purifying qualities of the old
style calomel. but robbed Of its sick
ening and gripping effects. Calotahs
IS destined to become the most popu-
lar as well as the most useful Of all
home remedies. For biIiousness, con-
stipation and indigestion. II IS indis-
pensable, for nothing but calouel VII
straighten out q dfsordered liver
One tablet at bedtime with sEvai-
low OF water-thats alI-no taste, no
gripping. no nausea, no salts. Mex
morning your liver IS active sour
system purified. and you are feeling
fine. with a hearty appetite. Ea'
what you pIease-no danger.
Genuine Calotabs are never sold u
bulk. Ask for the original, sealea
package. Price thirty-five cents Z
you are not thoroughly delighted yoI-
druggist is authorized TO refund your
money.-Adv-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
666 quickly relieves Constipa-
tion, BiIiousness, Loss of Appe-
tite and Headaches, due to Tor
Did Liyer.-adv.

urging him to announce for the posi-
ton, but Mr.. Jarman has taken the
position that he is now serving the
people as a representative and that,
with so many important measures
still pending, his entire time should
be given to performing the duties of
the office he is now holding. Should
he decide to enter the race for com
missioner announcement will be made
after the adjournemnt of the legfsla :
ture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
GOT GOOD RESULTS.

This honest, straight forward letter
from woman who has suffered
should be needed by all afflicted with
backache, rheumatic pains. sore
muscles, awful tired feeling and other
symptoms of kidney and bladder
trouble: "I have got such good results
from Foley Kidney Pills that 1 can
sleep much better and the pain in
my back and sides is a good-lot bet
ter. 1 am going to keep ontaking
therra.'-Mrs. Chas. Gray, 270 9Th ST,
Detroit, Mich.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
charn,ina Photoplay.

Marguerite Clark's new photoplay,
"Three Men and a Girl which is being
shown at the Isis theater tomorrow
and through Saturday, rs one of the best
of her new repertoire. 1t is a. charming
picture based upon a famous Broadway
success and affords Miss Clark a delight
full role of which she makes the most.
The support is most praiseworthy, the
leading man being Richard Barthelmess,
a talented screen player.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
New clayton Photoplay.

Appearing in a deuaI role of tremen-
dous force. Ethel Clayton has achieved
another screen triumph in her latest
Paramount picture, "viclxy VAN" which
is the feature at the Isis theater Sun
day The story is dramatic and excep-
ltionally appealing. 1t was written by
Carolyn Wells, famous writer of de-
|tective fiction and adapted for the screen
by Marion Fairfax. Emory Johnson
PLAYS opposite the star with signal sue
cess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
Guess walk S'-
%. n 1us CHARLES Ray Creased Ea7hll1n1s
Showing at


the reliabIes. The settings are appro-
pirate and the costumes are good and
Plentiful showing that the Dixie Daisies
are well provided for in that line, ami
the songs they use have not been sung
to death. The bills are all script and
are absolutely new. We predict a gioc-
ious future for the Daisies company UNI
der the efficient membership OF that
old wheeIhorse of stagecraft, Joe Mack,
who deserves great deal of credit for
the offerings he has rar made and on
such short notice.
Ed Bernstein is to bo congratulated
upon having a good, well balanced lit
tie company OF players and under the
road mana gership of Joe Mack and the
business management of H H. Burkett.
they viii start off on their tour Of the
Na.-Car Mgrs. Circuit. They viii re-
peat the bill today and tonight, changing
at Fridays matinee to a screaming farce
comedy, The Winning Widow"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-14
ARACDE TO-DAY

A gripping story of life as II is will
be shown at the Arcade Theatre to-
day. Dorothy Phillips latest picture,
l"Destlny"
Miss Phillips first effort since her
memorable appearance In THE Heart
OF Humanity" is described as an in
tensely dramatic offering. dealing
with modern American life. and lead
ing up 10 a tremendous climax.
This Jewel picture was directed by
Roilin sturgeon. who produced
Gods Country and the Woman" II
Is based on a novel by Charles Neville
Buck, the famous author. and the
scenario was written by Elliott j.
Clawson.
Destiny" presents a memorable
cast. including William Stowell. who
was also Miss Phillips leading man
IN "rhe Heart of Humanity" Harry
Hilliard. formerly Theda Bara's lead
ing man, Antrim Short. the boy actor
featured in The Yellow Dog Walt
Whltmen. the celebrated character
actor, Gertrude Astor. Stanhope
Wheatcroft. Tom Ashton. Nanine
Wright, Allan Seers and Edgar Sher-
rod
The theme OF the story deals with
the results OF an overwhelming lust for
power. 1t is dealt with in a novel
manner. after the fashion Of such
stage plays as r'Roads of Destiny
and THE Eyes OF Youth" in which
parallel ines of action are followed
out to widely different conclusions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-14
Alta TO-DAY
CONSTANCE TALNTADGES
ELASTICITY

The Lesson" the fastest of Con-
stance Talmadge's Select Star series
in which she is presented by Lewis J.
Selznck. and which will be seen here
today at the Alta Theatre. is page
from the intimate daily life Of real
American folks--a hundred per cent
human. 1t was directed by Charles
Biblyn, one of the best known veteran
screen directors who has registered
many successes by his work with nu-
merous stars. For Constance Tai
madge. Mr.. Biblyn has also directed
Scandal" THE Honeymoon and
THE studio Girl" each of which has
achieved tremendous popularity and
revealed the star and the iirtctor in
q new light.
After he had been working on THE
I essen for about two weeks. Director
Biblyn was asked what he considered
Constance Talmadge's most important
attribute. as far as screen success was
concerned. She is absolutely plastic
he replied. Suggest an idea or a pose.
and she adopts IL Immediately and
makes 1t her own. She has all the
Elasticity of clay. and yet all the
strength of the finished marble. This
is the most striking thing about her.
and know of nothing more valuable
in a photoplay. where each moment
demands the adoption of a new idea
and the expression of that ide in per-
feotly understandable actions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-14
pAsT,sfE TO-DAY
YANKEE BLARNEy
SAVES HIS LIFE


William Desmond, ms larry Donovan
4 In ..Whitcwashcd Walls" Proves the
Value OF TIattery Applied In GUAM
4 titles.
"whitewashed waiis.v william Des-
7 mond's latest production released by
Exhibitors Mutual, gives the popular
sta rthe best role he ever had in COM
edy-drama
The comedy drama Is a screen ver-
sion of the story which appeared in
one of the Munsey publications. writ
ten by Ethel and James Dorrance. CO.
authors of many popular novels and
magazine fiction.
larry Donovan n young Amer
lean sculptor and stonemason. happy
go-lucky. reckless and a soldier of for
tune. lands in the capital of one OF
those South American republics where
every election means a revolution. ana
political executors and bull-fights are
the chief amusements.
Larry" quits work on the Govern
or's palace on the Fourth of July to
celebrate. and assaults the guards who
insist that he go back to work. He
knocks out and apparently kills the
Gencral-issimo. for which he Is con-
demned to be stood up against tho
"Whitewashed WALL" the favorite
place of execution, and shot. But
Larry's quick wits saves him. He fiat
ters the vanity Of the. bonbastic little
Governor Romero. who delays the
execution until Larry can make sta
tue OF Romero.
How he eventually outwitted his
would-be executors and compelled
Romero to give his consent of tho
marriage OF Larry and Coneha. ro-
meros beautiful niece, is evolved in n |
comedy that ripnles with laughs in
every foot of film. 81 |
There is n genuine Latin America
''vamp' described as "Lucretia Bor-
gia in the embryo,' who vamps all |
over the place. Senors Romero. Cas- |
caro-, Dinero and Mendez give a regu-
lar comic-opera flavor to the picture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-14

Tho colonial pump is the smart
shoe of the season. TO be sure OK
fords are also worn for day dress.
They are rather high and are laced
not with ribbons. as they were last
year. hut with tubular silk lacings.
They are made in kid. suede and
black satin.. And the lacink holes are
bound with metal. But the colonial
pumps are newer. They. like the OK
lords, have French heels Of medium
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-14

the bottom of the flaring tongue One
striking and attractive type of colo
NAL pump has the sides of the tongue
fastened to the shoe. This holds the
shoe on, at the same time giving the
attractive silhouette of the regulation
colonial pump.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-14

height. almost invariobly with a little
metal layer that is now used to help
keep the heels even.
They are made in black and brown
kid and in patent leather. Sometimes
a buckle or jet or steel is fastened at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-14

Alta-Bryant Washburn In THE
in Lions on the Midnight Express
and Vaudeville.
Aracde-Dorothy Phillips In "Des-
Tiny "A
Pasfime--Willlam Desmond In
White washed Walls.' and Keystone
Comedy. .H e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-14
NOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
AT THE THEATRES TODAY

AIta--Constante Talmadge In THE
Lesson" Pathe News and vaude-
Vile.
Arcade-Dorothy Phillips in "Des-
tiny" f'
william Desmond in
"whitewashed Walls and Keystone
Comedy.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06

mer. He isn't much different from the way he's looked all his life, that I can see. Whats the matter with him?"
 "He never talks much about his business to me, but I think he's been worrying about some investments he made last year. I think his worry has affected his health"
 What investments? George de- manded. 'He hasn't gone into MT. Morgan's automobile concern, has he?"
 ''No," Isabel smiled. "The auto mobile concern is all Eugene's, and it's so small I understand it's taken hardly anything. No; your father has always prided himself on making only the most absolutely safe investments, but two or three years ago he and your Uncle George both put a great deal-pretty much everything they could get together, I think-into the stock of rolling mills some friends of theirs owned, and I'm afraid the mills haven't been doing we'll"
 What of that? Father needn't worry. You and I can take care of him the rest of his life on what grand father"
 "0f course" she agreed. "But your fathers always lived so for his busi- ness and taken such pride in his sound investments; it's passion with him. T."
 'Pshaw! He needn't worry! You tell him we'll look after him. He kissed her. Good night; Pm going to tell Lucy goodby. Don't sit up for me"
 "Yes, I will," she laughed. You won't be very late"
 "Well-it's my last night"
 "But 1 know Lucy, and she knows I want to see you too, your last night. You'll see: she'll send you home promptly at eleven!'
 But she was mistaken: Lucy sent him home promptly at ten.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06
By Booth Tarkiingto1a

"It's-it's reason enough" she said faintly.
 At that he caught one of her hands, and she turned to him: there were tears in her eyes, tears which he did not understand at all.
 'Lucy, you little dearl" he cried. q knew you"
 "No, no!' she said, and she pushed him away, withdrawing her hand. George, let's not talk of solemn things"
 "'Solemn things!' Like what?"
 'Like-being engaged"
 But George had become altogether jubilant, and he laughed triumphant ly. SGood gracious, that isn't sol emnI !"
 "It is tool" she said, wiping her eyes. "Its too solemn for us"
 "No, it isn't! r."
 Lets sit down and be sensible, dear," she said. "You sit over there"
 q will if you'll call me dear again."
 "No," she said "Tll only call you that once again this summer-the night before you go away"
 That will have to do, then" he laughed, "so long as I know we're en- gagged"
 "But we're not !" she protested And we never will be if you don't promise not to speak of it again until tell you to!'
 q won't promise that" said the happy George. 'I'll only promise not to speak of it till the next time you call me 'dear;' and you've promised to call me that the night before l leave for my senior year.'' "Oh, but I didn't!' she said ear nestly, then hesitated. Did r."
 Didn't you?'
 q don't think I meant it." she mur- mured, her wet lashes fiickering above troubled eyes.
 q know one thing about you," he said gayly, his triumph increasing. you never went back on anything you said yet, and Pm not afraid of this being the first time!'
 "But we mustn't let" she fal- tered; then went on tremulously, George, we've got on so well together we won't let this make a difference between us, will wei" And she joined in his laughter.
 Ut will all depend on what you tell me the night before I go away. You agree we're going to settle things then, don't you Lucy?
 T don't promise"
 "Yes, you do! Don't you?"
 "Well--"