davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22
NOTICE.
POSITION WANTED

lady desires temporary
stenographic position. Have had ex-
perience as stenographer. Would like
position which would terminate before
Sept. %. Phone 1897.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22

POSITION WANTED-By A No. 1 ste
nographer. About six years expert
ence. Address "Stenographer' care the
Journal 629
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22
MORTGAGE LOAN

I am prepared to negotiate loans on
improved farms and city property. Tive
or ten years farms, one TO ten years
on city property. Money ready when
title perfected. A. c. Binkiey, attorney,
eo1-2 American National Bank 6ldk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22
DANCING

DANCING TAUGHT, at 206 West Greg
DRY street For Information, phone 27S.
Chiidren's classes Tuesday and Friday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
We lend money on real estate IN the
city on short notice. Please state in
application IL you have an Abstract
of Title to the property.
Call and see us.
THE WATSON AGENCY, Inc.
South Pa1afox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22

of lost goods. who having means OF
knowing the rightful owner. retains
them for the finders own use or ad-
vantage, may upon conviction thereof
be punished for simple larceny. If
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22

WANTED-Position by young girl as
clerk or office girl Apply 532 e. Gov
eminent st. $40
POSITION wANTED-As laborer
helper Good and strong. Address H. r.
Lindstrom, 23S Government ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms 70
light housekeeping by Sept. LIST 122
n. 18th Ave. Phone 2242. Sc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22

TOR SALE--An attractive six room cot
tage, modern. gas, electric instanta
reous heater. screened. One-haIf block
from car line on jackson ST An,,lv
owner. lol2 East Cervantes st. SD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22

FOR RENT-Comfortable rooms for ligh,
| housekeeping. Terms reasonable. All
S. A1caniz St. 65S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22

FOR RENT-Furnished bungalow $50 90
rer month. 100 Z. Jackson st. Phone
1855. $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22

FOR RENT-Three room cottage near
Baskerville, close to Shipbuilding plant
Fine for small family. Apply L. n.
Webster, IA Z. Intendencia. 665
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22

FOUND-Heifer calf 21z years old. Own
have by proving property and
paying for feed. dipping and advertising
p. g. Sanders, Gull Point, Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22

FOR SALE-Chevrolet touring car Tors
For demonstration and information.
ADDRESS ~. k., Journal office Act Quick.
Can show real bargain at $3.50. SOS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22

| FOR RENT-Two furnished light house
| keeping rooms or room for two or more
facing Bay. Apply Myrtle Shower Cali
after p. 672
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22

FOR SAI-E-Ftve- passenger car. Applv
1901 East Blount street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22
FOR SALE

FOX SALE-1 Stevens Duryea 6-cyIinder
car In good shape. Can be seen al
Green Fish Co. Cedar street between Pal
asox and Baylen streets. Phone z97.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22

MASONIC TEMPLE
Special meeting of Omar Lodge OF Per-
lection No. s. A. 4 A s. R.. Friday. Aug.
- at 1880 D. M Work In the eighth and
ninth degrees. Sojourning companions
fraternally invited
r. G. BUSHNELL. Secy-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22

FOR SALF-Store with house adjoining
store, rents for $1,000. house rents for
SIS 90 a rooms. kitchen, bath room, gas.
40 II front so IT depth Will sell cheap
for quick sale Owner leaving city.
Also house at lis West Intendencia st.
rooms kitchen, two lots. S0x1s0. APP
ply to CarmelHa Segree owner. or to
Frank the Tailor. IL East Intendencia
ST. Phone 1s3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22

FOR SALE-Maxwell Touring Car IN
good condition: a bargain n r WISE
Cor. 10th st. and 18th Ave. Phone 2405M
ERA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished light housekeep-
ing rooms. All modern conveniences-
81 E. Chase st. SIS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22

FOR SALE BY OWNER-142 West Ear
ragossa ST.. corner store and two story
residence facing Barcelona st. Same lot.
Reasonable price and terms and 7-room
~ use ia w. Government st. Apply 200
W. Zarra gossa. corner Barcelona
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms 10
light housekeeping on car line. 10
e. Jackson St. Phone 1913. So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22

LOST-Pocketbook between Myrtle Grove
and West Pensacola containing $21.oo
in cash and other valuables Return to
Mrs. w. G. McNair. Reward. Route A.
City. 639
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22

lFOR RENT-Two or three large cool
i rooms; electric lights and use of bath.
/ 1905 w. Chase. go
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22

GAS RANGE for sale. Large size. large
oven. and upper oven and proinns
even. s12 Also 3-piece parlor suit. slo
christel SOC N Alzaniz st.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19

, given in Flanders. just back of
Mount Kimmel, was attended by
King George of England, Marshal
Haig, General Plummer, in COM
mand of the Second British army;
General Pershing and numerous
other officers and dignitaries.
When the division returned to
America and was discharged, II
soldiers, who had taken part in
either one or the other shows
| formed a little company of their
own, selected choice bits from both
shows, and produced Putting 1t
Over" Putting 1t Over" was such
a hit that the men were persuaded
to put aside whatever thoughts they
had of other occupations and re-
main actors for season. This they
did with the result that Putting It
Over" played by soldier stars is
now vaudeville headliner.
There was one odd thing about
the performance, that is there isn't
military touch to it. The fact
that the show was initially designed
for military consumption behind the
lines in France readily accounts for
this, for the boys undoubtedly were
fed up with military matters and
therefore, did not want to have their
daily routine dished up to them on
the stage
However, every one of the II ex-
soldiers in the cast of Putting 1t
Over" saw service overseas. Five
were wounded in action and five
were cited for bravery. They par
ticipated in several major engage
ments, the most important was un-
doubtedly the Breaking of the Hin
denburg line. Jack Johannes was
of the 10Th Infantry, E. Albert
Crawford, Tooth Infantry; COMFY
O'Donnell, Tooth Artillery, Walter
Roberts. 10th Artillery, William
Pauly, 10th Infantry; Edwin Tier
new, 10th Infantry; James DON
nelly, Tooth Field Artillery; Andrew
Fitzpatrick, 10Th Infantry; James
Sullivan, Tooth Machine Gun; Rob-
ert Nelson, 10th Infantry; Joseph
McNally, 10TH Infantry; Harold
Durham, Tooth eVteran Corps.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19
Impending Joys

Honeymoon Town." the new mu-
steal comedy success, coming direct
from the LaSalle theater, Chicago
where it has been drawing capacity
for the past FIVE months. will be the
attraction at the Boyd soon for four
days. The story and lyrics are by
Will M. Hough, while the catchy
music of Byron Gay and Felix Rice
is sung by talented players. In the
cast are Jack Price Jones, Ferne
Rogers, John Philliber, Louise Mink
John w. links, Helaine Lynn. Fred
Frear and others.
A. L. Erlanger is sending Chaun-
cey Olcott to Omaha in "Macushla"
pulse of My Heart, in four acts.
The action takes place in and near
Dublin. November 9 will be the
opening night, with performances
every night for week. Seats for
all performances can be had at the
box Office.
"Ths Rainbow Girl" has three
more weeks to run at the Illinois
theater, Chicago. At the termination
of its engagement there it will go on
tour, visiting the Brandeis. The
original production, consisting Of
four sets painted by Joseph Urban,
and members of the cast who Gre
ated the characters, will be intro
duced by Klaw & Granger, the
producers.
"Chin-Chin" will be at the Bran
deis November 7 and 8.
Emma Haig and Jack Waldron
and T. Roy Barnes and Bessie
Crawford will come to the OrpheuT
week of October 26 as joint head
liners. Emma Haig was one of the
fairest favorites the Follies ever had.
Gus Edwards himself, known n1u-
sically from the concert stage to
the hand organ; Gus Edwards, who
has written more popular songs
than any man in America, now on
his farewell vaudeville tour, is
scheduled at the Orpheum with his
company to present his welcome
Home Song Revue" week of No
yeuober z
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19
The Winter Garden Has Contributed
Much to the American Stage

THE Pleasure Seeker, "The Whirl
of the World" .'The Passing Show
of 1914" Al Jolson in Dancing
Around" Maid in America "The
Passing Show of 1915" "A World
of Pleasure" "Town Topics" Al
Jolson in Robinson Crusoe, Jr.,"
The Passing Show of 1916" Show
of Wonders" The Passing Show
of 1917" Doing Our Bit" All Jol-
son in "Sinbad," and "The Passing
Show of 1915" the present Winter
Garden revue, which is said to be
the most pretentious and entertain
ing of all. Its cast includes such
stage 1uminaries as Eugene and Will
lie Howard, Roy Cummings, Will
liam ]. Philbrick, John Burke, Ed
ward Basse, Frank Hall, Jack Hall,
Helen Darlington, Emily Miles,
Leeta Corder, Alexandria Dagmar,
Dorsha, Blanche Parks, Bobby Nc
Cree, May Booth and Dolores
Suarez.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19
Putting It Over" a Real Soldier
Play Written andPlayed by Soldiers
Without Even a Hint of War
| LMOST every division of the

A LMOST every division of the
~ American army had a soldier
show. These were encouraged
by the War department., in fact, a
morale corps was created, whose
principal business was creating di-
version for troops.
Capt. ]. F. c. Fuller in his text
book, Training Soldiers for War;"
said: I'VE must not give the SOL
der hours and hours to himself to
brood. Instead, we must amuse him
as we'll as instruct him." and by
following this theory the American
army was smiling army.
Two of the most successful SOL
dier shows were "You Know Me,
AL" and Lets Beat It," produced
by the Twenty-seventh division.
"You Know Me, Ar was rehearsed
at Camp Wordsworth and produced
in New York, and Lets Beat 1t"
was rehearsed in Flanders and pro-
duced at Oudezule. The opening
performance of Lets Beat It,"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19
<fTHE PASSING SHOW" COM
ing to the Boyd for one

lhk " thS DOyu 4Ol otlS
week, commencing Sunday,
October 26, under the direction of
Messrs. Lee and ]. J. Shubert, is
the twenty-fourth extravaganza to
be produced at the New York Win
ter Garden. The Winter Garden is
the only playhouse in this country
devoted to a distinct style of enter
tainment-a producing house after
the style of the Gaiety theater, Lon
don. 1t is the purpose of the Win
ter Garden management to produce
three extravaganzas each year. Fof
this purpose it has huge staff of
song writer's and composers, stage
managers, dancing teachers, ward
robe, scenery and electrical experts,
who are employed all the year
around. No sooner is one piece
under way than another is begun.
1t usually requires II weeks to weld
one of these shows into shape, and
upward of 400 people are given en-
ployment the year around. The
Winter Garden was opened on
March 20, 1911, with La Belle
Paree" and Bow Sing" the cast
including Kitty Gordon, Dazzle, Har-
ry Fisher and others Of prominence.
That summer the Russian dancers,
with Gertrude Hoffman. held sway.
Then in the fall came "The Review
of Revues," which was followed by
Vera violette," introducing Gaby
Deslys to New York. In this cast
we're Al Jolson and Frank Tinney.
In the spring of 1912 came "The
Whirl of Society" Gaby Deslys and
Al Jolson being the starts. Then,
on July q of this year, THE Pass
ing Show of l9l2"-the first Of the
name-was offered. This show was
followed after 20 weeks by Broad
way to Paris" with Gertrude Hoff-
man. THE Honeymoon Express"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19

In creating Bringing Up Father"
George McManus established comics
so characteristic and true to life
that their popularity was assured
from the moment they made their
appel ance in the pages of the
dailies. Today "Jiggs" and the rest
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19

1.-THE Social Maids visit the Gay
ETY. theater the current week. The
cast is composed Of Ina Hayward,
leading woman and prima donna:
Rluch Landolf, comedian; Ben
Small. funny little comedian with a
big reputation for good comedy abil-
ity; Alfred Lorraine. straight man
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19

Frank (Bud) Williamson. "the w.
S. Hart of burlesque;;" Grace Fetch
er, the Dublin Doll soubrette;" JUS
tin Gray, petite ingenue, augment
ed by chorus of beautiful girls
The two-act burlesque vehicle owes
its authorship to Leo Mcdonald
and is entitled They're At 1t
Again" The comedy workers Of
the company are the best that could
be procured and their talents and
working methods make the whole
show riot of genuine. bubbling
laugh interest. Lulu Coates and her
Three Crackerjacks" will be seen
in their whirlwind dancing speciality.
Ladies matinee at 2:l5 daily all
week, starting tomorrow. Today's
matinee starts at 5.
May Robson will soon be seen in
this city in her brand-new comedy,
"Tish," made for the stage from
the Mary Roberts Rinehart stories
of Letitia Carberry, recently ap-
pearing in the Saturday Evening
Post. The adaptation of the stories
for the stage was made by Edward
E. Rose, who has also adapted
"Cappy Kicks" and "Penrod." In
the character of fish," the art of
this distinguished coincidence is
unique as we'll as genuine, and she
presents fen1ininity with even more
of her delightful charm than in any
of her recent offerings. Miss Rob-
son has surrounded herself in "Tish"
with a most capable company. of
players, and the production is per-
feet in every detail. The play comes
to the Brandeis theater for an en-
gagement of three days, starting
Thursday evening, October 80, and
with matinee on Saturday.
"A Prince There Was" the latest
Of the George H. Cohan comedies,
is coming soon to the Brandeis thea
ter. "a Prince There Was" is .
Cohanized version of Enchanted
Hearts, novel by Darragh Aid
rich, ard will be presented here by
= company which includes James
Gleason. Ena Lewis Wiley, Ed
mund Soraghan, Josephine Will
Jams, John Bedouin, Lucille Web
ster, John E. Sanders. Adelaide Will
son, James Bradbury, jr.; Marie
Nelson, Wilfrid Harper and Muriel
Nelson
Evening star., 1919-11-12

Brown, these being: That the entire
control of maintenance and extension
of the waterworks system, including
the aqueduct, filtration plant, reser-
voir and distribution system, be
placed in charge of the District of
Columbia water department; that
money may be appropriated to make
valuation by disinterested engineers
of the total cost of the waterworks
system; that additional trunk mains
be built where needed to improve the
service in suburban sections of the
District, and that work be started as
soon as possible on the construction
of a second aqueduct from Great
Falls to the receiving reservoir above
Georgetown, or upon some other
source of water supply.
Work of the committee on public
order, Odell S. Smith. chairman. To-
ward obtaining increases of pay for
members of the police and fire de-
Evening star., 1919-11-12
Eight Major Suggestions.

Eight major suggestions of the COM
mittee on bridges. A. r. Serven. chair
man, were stressed in President
Browns report. These were: That
an appropriation of at least $4,000
be made by Congress for the use of
the Arlington memorial bridge COM
mission in starting it's work; appro-
priation of not less than $4,000 for
preliminary work for the replacement
of Chain bridge; appropriation of
$500,0O0 for beginning reconstruction
of the Calvert street bridge: neces-
sary additional appropriations for
continuing construction of the Key
bridge; that Congress be urged to
pass a special act whereby all un-
used balances from specific appro-
priations for bridges may be made
available for use for the general
maintenance, repair and replacement
of minor bridges in the District; that
not less than $4,000 be appropriated
for repair and maintenance of mNor
bridges; that not less than $50. O.00Sbe
appropriated for lighting. main
tepance and repair of Highway
bridge; that Congress be asked to
make the necessary appropriations for
construction Of the approaches to The
Evening star., 1919-11-12

New York avenue bridge in order to
make that bridge available for use.
Attention was called in summary
of the report of the committee on
river and harbor improvements that
only about 20 per cent of the normal
volume of work was done by the
government on the Potomac and
Anacostia river improvements during
the year, and that nothing had been
done toward eliminating the present
antiquated. unsightly and inadequate
wharves on the water front and re-
placing them with concrete wharves
and docks. Exigencies of the war, the
report stated, were responsible for
this.
Four Water Recommendations.
Four important recommendations
of the committee on water supply of
the District, Francis r. Weller, chair
man, were presented by Presid ent
Evening star., 1919-11-12
Financial Statement.

The boards financial statement, pre-
sented by Walter II. klopfer. treasurer
showed receipts for the year to have
been $26,102.50; expenditures. s24 .909.2 .21
leaving balance in the treasury of ST.
1925 The report showed that the
board owns $1,000 in liberty and victory
bonds, in addition to 800 in war savings
stamps and other securities, making 3
total investment of S11.100.
The report of J. Harry Cunningham
secretary, showed that membership dues
for the year totaled $4,000 and thai
1,514 members of the board are clear or
the books.
Evening star., 1919-11-12
SANDY HOOK WILL CEASE
TO BE PROVING GROUND

Sandy Hook will be abandoned as
an Army proving ground. Secretary
Baker having approved the recon-
mendation of board of officers
which recently inspected the post.
Ordnance testing will be concen-
trated at the new proving ground at
Aberdeen, Md, while the facilities at
Evening star., 1919-11-12
.BOARD0F TRADE
GROWS IN NUMBERS
Activities Are Outlined by
President Brown in An
nuaI Report.

In his annual report, presented at
the annual meeting of the Board of
Trade Monday night, President Wal
membership now is 1892. New mem
bers added during the year, the report
showed, numbered 500. Losses by
death and from other causes totaIed
64, giving net increase in member
ship for the year of 256.
1--WE are nearing the 1000 mark in
membership" said President Brown.
land the present momentum will soon
carry US beyond that large number.
Perhaps when that is attained it may
be we'll to pause and consider how
soon the doors to membership should
be closed" =.
President Brown briefed in his an
nual report the reports of committees
having the direction for the board of
its various activities.
For Vote for D. c.
Plans of the committee for obtain
ing national representation for the
District of Columbia, of which Theo-
w
to the concise summary contained in
President Browns report, contem-
plate not only a local but a national
campaign of education as to the
needs Of the District and the merits
Of the campaign for representation in
Congress The summary shows the
work accomplished by the committee
during the year and explains the diff
Guilty encountered in bringing to en-
actment a constitutional amendment
providing for representation. Par
ticipation of the Board of Trade in
the work of the joint citizens com.
mittee, through the boards special
committee on the political relations
of nation and capital, the summary
states. has been creditably prominent.
as have the efforts of individual
members of the board.
The joint citizens committee cam
paign to secure enactment of the con-
stitutional amendment to obtain rep
resentation, the report shows, is being
waged along four lines. the work be-
ing in the hands of a brief commit
tee. which is to present at the fitting
time the Districts case to the 1u-
dietary committees of both houses
of Congress-; a committee on speakers.
an outside campaign council and a
committee on print publicity. The
functions of these four committees
are briefly described in President
Browns report.
Evening star., 1919-11-12
Public Utilities.

The attitude of the board in regard
to public utilities in the District is
summarized as favoring a merger of
all street railway companies in the
District; appointment of a public
utilities commission the members OF
which should not otherwise be en-
gagged or employed in the service of
the United States or the District Of
Columbia, and disapproval of the zone
system suggested some time ago for
regulating street railway fares. Pres
ident Brown noted in his report that
the latter proposition, since the re-
port of the committee on public utili-
ties was presented by Edwin c. Gra-
ham. chairman, last August, has been
disapproved by the Public Utilities
Commission.
Success of the boards committee on
municipal finances, with and through
the joint citizens committee, in pre-
senting facts to Congress that pre-
vented abolition of the half and half'
plan by rider to the District appro-
priation bill was chara cteriZed in
President Browns report as the most
important achievement of the COM
mittee for the year. In his report
President Brown outlined the plans of
the committee. of which Henry B. F.
ton of the Districts case at a hear
ing before the House District COM
mittee, declaring that whatever time
and effort may be necessary to obtain
a full hearing and adequate presenta-
ton of the case as regards financial
relations of the nation and the capital
are entirely justified by the impor-
tance of the question to every resident
of the District.
Evening star., 1919-11-12

is the intention Of Congress to pro-
vide for definite, regular and liberal
appropriations for the greater capf-
tai by a larger percentage of the DIS
trict expenses; to secure adequate
appropriations for suitable school
buildings to meet present needs and
provide for the future, and of neces-
sity to provide for more teachers and
at such salaries as will encourage the
best to accept positions; and provi-
sion for an increased water supply"
Evening star., 1919-11-12

Sandy Hook will be utilized as a voca-
tional school in practical artillery
work. The shops and storehouses
will be turned over to the New York
engineer district.