davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-17
ENGLISH KEEN
FOR AIR Lines
REPEATED NOTE OF INTERNA-
TIONAL AIRSHIP EXPOSITION
THE AMBITION TO ESTABLISH
NS-ATLANTIC FLYING.
(BY GEORGE BYE.)

London, Nov 15.@The repeated note
of the international airship EXPOSE
tion now being held in London is the
ambition of great English concerns to
establish lines of airships for trans
Atlantic aerial navigation.
Much Of the equipment of the R-34,
which made the round trip from Eng
land to the United States, is on dis
play at the exposition. As the exhibit
tion is confined to three halls OF
princes galleries. Picadilly, nothing
tut models of airships are shown.
In the R-34 collection are life-pre-
servers, cooking gear, sextants and
other navigation instruments. para
chutes, and the engineers log, giving
a minute mechanical chronology of
the historic voyage. The log. in spite
of its museum Importance, is unguard-
ed and open to all visitors.
A. f. Cooper, a well known English
painter who has made a speciality OF
aerial studies a san official govern
ment artist, has the greatest number
of pictures on exhibition, by special
permission OF the imperial war mu-
scum Among other notable pictures
are water colors by p. CATER, official
French artist attached to the French
admiralty. There are no American
pictures or exhibits.
Cooper's paintings show the R34
as well as other British a.rships, il
many studies-inside the shed at Eas
Fortune. returning from the Balti,
voyage, and setting out at 2:40 a. m
on July 2 for a bit of the extravaganc,
of a poster artist, but are wonderful
works and are attracting an immens,
amount of attention.
Messrs. vickers. Ltd. one of tn,
greatest organizations in Great Brit
ain. which established an aeronautica
department during the war, exhibit.
a beautiful model of an aerial liner or
the sides of which. is painted, 'Londor
New York.. Eight stream like pas
senger compartments hang from ths
bag, four on each side, and at the bow
and stern are two larger compart-
ments not suspended but fastened tt
the bottom center of the bag fol
crews quarters.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-17
"The Price of Innocence" Successor II
Famous Stage Plays.

Successor to Shore Acres and Way.
Down East" in the classical character
of its theme and story. the Buffalo
Motion Picture Corporations produc-
tion of '"The Price of Innocence" with.
Stella Talbot, will be presented at the
Isis theatre today.
Like the two famous plays of the
dramatic stage, this screen story is
based on the lives of Just home folks"
It's locale is Goose Island squat
ter" settlement Of the coast of Maine
Here. as in ..Shore Acres and Way
Down East in the midst of a quiet
and peaceful community of quaint
characters, stalks drama and tragedy
temepered with the humor that springs
from the reflex of their cynicism and
lnarrowness.
Stella Talbot, in the role of Mary
! Aldron, gives herself in an unselfish
attempt to save her "squatter1 kin
| from homelesSnesS and priyation.
When she returns again to the island,
after ten days as the guest of Ed
ward Greyson. its owner. she finds its
population united in its horror over
her action. Unwilling to yield to her
sincerity and the realization that her
sacrifice had been for them. they drive
i her back to the mainland. There in a
resumption of her acquaintance WIN
lGreyson, she discovers that the island.
to which she claims title, had been
| legally decided to the ..sauattcfa''s by
his father, just before the elder Grey
son had been killed by a.cidenr.
J Despite the unmerted disgrace and
slander her kinsmen hal nnaped upon
| her, she returns again to Goose Is
land to tender them The document
which would end forever tire feud be-
tween the "squatters" and Greyson.
| In the tumble down cabin Of Sam
Durkin, leader of the bigotry against
her, occurs one of the sensational
moments of the production. Insuriated
by her return unwilling to heed ex-
plantations, the islanders attempt to
brand her with a red-hot cruaifix.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-17
SHIPBUILDERS AND SOLDIERS PLAY
SCORELESS TIE AT MAXENT PARK

kick. Moseley punts 40 yards and the
Soldiers return 5 yards. The Soldiers
fail to gain and punt to Dupey who re-
turns 10 yards. The Shipbuilders
make first down and the Soldiers take
brace and force them to kick. Nose
ley punts As yards and Swinger re-
turns 10 yards. The game ends with
the ball in possession of the Soldiers
Score: Shipbuilders, O: Soldiers, o.
The Lineup
Ft. Barrancas Pos. Shipbuilders
Left end
Colosky Walters
Left tackle
Deacon Sneed
Left guard
HugginS Gieinpeter
Center
Burns --......-.--.. Yates
Right guard
Haney Sells
Right tackle
COVaiaSS Hutchinson
Right end
Hughes Moody
Quarterback
Cautohan MoSeley
Left halfback
Reynolds YeageI
Right halfback
Risky Hunt
Fullback
Swinger Dupey
Substitutes: ipbuilders-Burmeis-
ter, Mcvoy, Forsythe; FIT. Barrancas-
Clark for Hughes.
Officials: Cogill. Army. referee;
White, P. H. S.. umpire; White, p. III.
S., head 1inesman.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-17
Chronic Rheumatism Is
Not Dangerous
1t Is, However, Very Painful
and If Not Properly and
Promptly Treated the
Trouble Will Return
and Eventually
Cripple You.

Chronic rheumatism affects the
hips, shoulders, knees and other large
joints. Sometimes 1t is confined to
just one joint. Again it may travel
from one part to another part OF the
body
The attacks cease and for weeks
there is no re-appearance of the
trouble-the patient is seemingly well.
The pains return, however. and un-
less the proper treatment is used, the
sufferer becomes a rheumatic cripple.
IL YOU are now nursing a rheumatic
knee, shoulder or some other joint, or
have suffered in the past from this
trouble. you should do something at
once to prevent future attacks.
There is no treatment better suited
for the relief of Chronic rheumatism
than Plough's Prescription C-2223.
This treatment contains some of the
most valuable medicinal ingredients
known TO the medical profession; in
fact, 1t was for years used by a sue
cessful doctor.
Plough's Prescription C-22e3 is sup
piled in concentrated liquid form to
De taken in small doses. 1t acts directly
on the blood stimulating all the i'm
purities that are causing the aches
and pains.
AS it is very important that the liver
De active and the bowels open. 1928
Liver Pills are recommended for use
In conenction with the liquid Prescrip-
kion Treatment.
So great is the faith of the manu-
facturers in Plough's Prescription c.
1928 that they viii refund the price
paid for two s1.50 bottles, if satisfac-
tory relief is not secured by the
patient.
Your druggist should be able to
supply you with Plough's Prescription
C-2223 at $50 bottle; 1928 Liver
Pills at SC; or the 1928 Laboratory.
Memphis, Tenn, will send both pre-
paid on receipt of SIZE. Write for
sample Of pills and leaflet.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-17

Supply Ships.
Leonidas, Lebanon.
Dixie.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-17
PAsTiME THEATRE

Two girls in perfect harmony as is
possible when the young women in
question happen 70 be musicians and
Margaret Haven and Suzames France
are musicians, both vocally and instru-
mentally. They sing ard they play and
with the two accomplishments contri-
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-17
. O r T Of
EMS ACOLA

Destroyers.
Barney, Blakely, Bush, Ingram,
Meredith. Harding, Mexican, McCalia.
Calhoun.
Supply Ships.
Leonidas, Lebanon.
Dixie.
Steamers.
The American steamer Lake Saws,
stream, loading.
The Italian steamer Rovigno, Mus
cogee wharf, undergoing repairs.
The Cuban steamer O1ivant, Tara
gona wharf, undergoing repairs.
The shipping board steamer Es-
Gambia, c.. p. & n. wharf, loading.
The American steamer Argenta, G.,
p. & n. wharf, discharging cargo.
The American steamer West Har-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Of Jim and there is splendid cast

Of Jim and there is a splendid cast
throughout.
Shirley Mason in THE Rescuing Angel
will be the attraction the last two days
OF the week. She marries a millionaire,
choosing him from list Of three suitors,
and then one of them informs hubby that
she merely married for his money. 1t
makes all sorts Of complications, but in
the end the girl discovers that his money
made no difference--it was merely the
husband that she wanted. whether he
had money OF not
Rialto--Maron Davies In 1.-THE Belle of
New York. at the Rialto today, Monday
and Tuesday. plays the part of Violet
Gray, the daughter of an inventor who
has died heartbroken when his invention
is stolen from him by friend, Bronson
Violet goes to New York to find work at
the same time that Jack leaves for the
city. Violet becomes a singer In cabaret
and Is popularity called the belle of New
York. Jack hears of the cabaret singer
and determines to meet her. Later she
learns that he is the son Of Bronson and
refuses to have anything to do with him.
She becomes Salvation Army lassie, and
one day meets Jack in a saloon, drunk
and injured. She nurses him back to
health Bronson confesses to the theft
Of the Gray invention and Jack is made
happy with the love of the belle of New
York.
The final part Of the week there will;
be presented Marguerite Clark in her new
est comedy drama. Three Men and a
lively designated by Sylvia as the big,
middlesi and little bear" flee to the
country to escape the society of women.
Then comes Sylvia. who illustrates her
marriage to an old min by running away
and her introduction into their society
proves them to be shams as far as hating
women is concerned. All fall in love with
her but she accepted only one Of them,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27

kind--in Little Miss Hoover" and a
double bill with Enid Bennett in Happy
Though Married" and a Mack Sennett
comedy will make up the Saturday pro-
gram.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
lClose-Ups and CMt-Outs
B4 Gould

novel on location in the Colorad,
desert. Director T. Hays Hunte
expects to bring his cast into Lo
Angeles to begin work upon TIL
interiors some time this week.
Geraldine Farrar is to appear mex
in THE Stronger Vow" highl,
dramatic screen play, and include.
such names as Milton Stills and Ton
Santschi in its cast.
Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn
Greedy are appearing in dual star.
ring comedy drama, "Hit or Miss.
Mabel Normand has completed
another comedy masterpiece, It is
to be entitled "The Pest" and is
being hailed as the greatest comedy
work of Miss Normand's.
Bessie Barriscale has purchased
the book Reckoning Roads," to be
used as her picture following the
completion of "Josselyn's Wife.
Gladys Leslie is to appear next in
a screen version of the stage play,
"A Stitch in Time.
John Gilbert has completed his
engagement as leading man in Tour
neur's newest special feature, "The
White Heather.
Claire du Brey is to appear with
Henry B. Walthall in his next fea-
ture.
"The City of Comrades" by Basil
King has ben purchased for Tom
Moore as his next screen vehicle.
One of the most beautiful sets
ever erected reproduction of a
famous New York cafe, was used
for scenes in the serial "The Mid
night Man." featuring James J, Cor
bett. 1t wasS built at cost of
thousands of dollars and then al
most entirely wrecked in a fight
between Corbett, detectives and
Norman Dawn, noted for his pho
tographic narvels, his successful
experiment with "quadruple expo
sure and his children's photoplays,
is to make two-reel western
trick" cinema, it has been announc-
ed. Dawn, who has spent the last
few months in experimentation, has
evolved many new Photographic
ideas which will be applied in his
forthcoming production. The cast
for the screen play has not yet been
chosen.
Hector V. Sarno's appearance in
the cast of Rex Beach's THE Grim
son Gardenia," now being produced
under direction of Reginald Bark
er, proves that the novelist never
forgets promise. Sarno played
the vaquero in the authors Heart
of the Sunset" and his capital work
elected the promise that he should
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27

Hamilt0n--Bert Lytell in "Unexpected
Places" has r stirring action comedy
drama as the feature today, with a Mack
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Miss DaItOn's Director
Is Also a Musician,

Victor L. Shertzinger, who direct
co Dorothy Dalton in "Extrava-
gance," was famous as a musician
and composer before he gained rec
ognition as a picture director.
When he was only seven years old
he was featured as violin prodigy
with the Philadelphia Symphony or
chestra. Later he studied in Bus
sells and returned to this country af-
ter completing his work to be fea-
tured as violin soloist with Sousa's
and Prior's bands.
After completing a tour of the
country, he became a directo- for
Oliver Morosco and it was while
engaged in this work that he wrote
the song hits for "The Tx Tok
Man. and Kitty Gordon's Pretty
Mrs. Smith"
Schertzinger wrote the music for
the film spectacle, Civilization and
directed the prologue of that picture.
So pleased was Thomas H. Ince
with his work that he made him
!. regular director on his staff.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27

lNONSFANCE TALMADcE'S
II 1.-THE Experimental Marriage"
- which will be shoWn in Omaha
at the Strand on May IS, will be
followed next by her appearance in
The Yelled Adventurer."
William Farnum is at work on
another Zane Grey story, "The Lone
Star Ranger"
Llyod Hughes, who has just fin
ished working in "The Turn OF the
Road is to be Enid Benefits new
leading man.
Forrest Stanley is playing oppo-
site Dorothy Dalton in her latest
picture.
William Russell has new photo
play, six Feet Four" in which
there are appearing in the cast six
old men with an average age of more
than 81 years.
Motion picture stars all over the
country are organizing an assLcia-
ton with large fund of money be-
hind it to establish home for aged
and disabled actors of the profession
and also to aid any who experience
hard luck" and are in need of help.
Release is announced by the Tri-
angle of Mary McLren's photo
play, Secret Marriage"
Vitagraph film company has
bought all the properties of the old
Lubin and Kalem firms-names once
we'll known in the moving pHture
world. The properties, and more
especially the libraries of these
firms, contain many valuable things
which the Vitagraph company ex-
poets to use in its forthcoming pic
lures.
"You know" said the high brow,
| have always contended that it
is familiarity with the classics that
counts. Everyone who knows them
will testify to that They would
be popular in more lasting way
than other music if the public had
chance to hear them often enough
to really get acquainted with them.
The most heavenly melodies are
found in the classics"
But the people won't stand for
your classics, they are dry as
dust" replied the low brow.
At this point the sweet young
thing entered the room.
what is this perfectly darling
tuner" she asked, humming line or
two.
I'm Always Chasing Rainbows"
best seller of the season, music by
Harry Carroll" promptly replied the
low brow.
ooh, no it isn't" retorted the high
brow, 1T is Fantastic Impromptu
opus sc by Chopin, the middle
portion"
II guess / know" replied khe low
brow.
"I'll bet YOU" said the H. B.
"Bring out your music, botl G.
you" sad the S. y. t.
The high brow played them over.
ooh! it's the same thing!" said
she. What do you make out of
that?"
81 can't understand it at ALL" said
the low brow.
Neither can l." said the high |
brow.
Neither can we. 1t must be
coincidence.
By the way. at the Mccormack
recital did you notice the likewise
remarkable coinc dence between
Dear old Pal of Mine" | believe
it was, and the "Sextet" from
'Lucia?" There are lot of remark.
able condolences in classic and
popular music.
Sets are being prepared at the
studio in Los Angeles for the use
Of Zane Grey's Desert Gold" COM
pany, which has been filming the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Bills of the Week

Strand--Mary Pickford In Captain
Kidd, Jr." has a pleasing comedy drama
written from the stage success of the
same title 1t is Miss Pickford's first
new picture to be shown hene in many
months. A story of hidden treasure forms
the nucleus for a plot as whimsically
pleasing as Barrie and as full of genuine
humor as one Of the old time Hoyt come
dies. 1t tells of the adventures that be-
fell the Observation-Disclosures and
granddaughter (the latter role being play
ed by Miss Pickford) when they get hold
OF a book. in the course Of their dealings
In their book and curio shop, which con-
tains the plan of secretly buried treas
ure. They seek the treasure and are in
volved in many strange experiences be-
fore they find that it is after all only
hoax. But to make up for the cruel dis
appointment there is a legacy which
brings everything to a happy conclusion
and Mary finds happiness in her love for
Jim Gleason. struggling young author.
Douglas MacLean supports her in the role
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27

Announcement. of the re-opening
of the Columbia theater at Tenth
and Hickory streets, is made by
Harry Melchoir, who has been
managing the Boulevard success
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27

Sennett comedy completing the program.
Monday another double bill is announced
with Claire Anderson in Mile Paulette"
as the feature and Marie Walcamp ap
pearing In THE Red Glove" No. 6. Clara
Kimball Young has a pleasing story of
how crooks get along together in Cheat
ing Cheaters.' For Tuesday and Wednesday
there is Offered Alma Rubens in a pic
turization of the well known book. Diane
of the Green Van" Tyrone Powers APP
pears on Thursday in story Of the Mex
lean plantation life in "The Planter" and
on Friday there is to be presented Louise
"shackled." The final bill Of the week on
saturday VIII show Creighton Hale and
Gladys Hulette In WAITS"
will be the feature play here today in a
strong story of love and mystery. In ad-
dition to the feature there will also be
presented Mack Sennett comedy and the
""old Maids Babies" will be the feature
for Monday. Ruth Clifford in spicy
comedy drama. THE Cabaret Girl" will
De the feature program for Tuesday, with
Marie Walcamp in 1.-THE Red Glove" No.
5, also presented. Pals First" the finest
work of the late Harold Lockwood. will
be the feature for Wednesday and Thurs
day Jay ,,; and on on Friday and Saturday as the
In "On the Midnight Stage" a picturiza-
ton of the story of ION the Lyons stage,y
81 Al french stage success. Pearl White in
THE Lightning Raider No. T. will be
shown on Friday and on Saturday there
VIII be presented in place of the serial a
Mack Sennett comedy
L0throp-William Desmond in white
washed Walls'' has story Of prison life
and love story combined that make an
admirable feature as the Sunday head
liner. with Fatty Arbuckle comedy and
the Pathe news completing the program.
Mary Pickford In johanna Enlists" will
be the feature for Monday and Tuesday.
with Harold Lloyd comedy. LOOKOUT
Below, on each day. Wednesday there
Will be shown filmdom's new western star.
!, B Z. in Sandy Burke Of the
u, 1Bar-9' and also a Chaplin comedy,
Behind the Screen Luck and Piuci,'
with George Walsh in the hero's role,
portrays how a young man refused the
admittance TO the army on account az FLAT
feet. makes things hum for band Of
German spies. and there Is also Sennott
comedy to be shown on this day. Vhe
80 d"rs of the week there will he
presented Grace Almond in what Every
;, s.. IL, a, ,,auts, strong story Of loyc
A Sunshine comedy completes the bill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27

| a
fully for some time. The same series
OF pictures that show at the Boule-
ward will also be presented from
now on at the Boulevard. The man
agement also announces that the
program of the Columbia will be
published every day hereafter in The
Bee.
The Comfort theater at Vinton
and Twenty-fourth streets has been
placed under new management and
will be run hereafter by two part
ners, Thornburg and Stroud. The
policy, of the house will continue
to run the best pictures obtain
able and the new owners wish to
announce that the program will be
published in The Bee every day.
Marion Davies has the famous
Zicgfield Follies chorus appearing
with her in her latest photoplay,
The Belle of New York." in which
she appears at the Rialto today I'M
til Tuesday. The scenes were taken
on the roof garden Of tho Amster-
dam in New York.
Under the auspices of the Omaha
Humane society there will be shown
at the Rialt6 theater Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday number of views
of we'll known Omahans and their
nets. sftss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27

appear in every Rex Beach play into
which his strong personality would
hit. There are at least two even
better roles for him, says Rex
Beach, in forthcoming picturizations
of his books
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
Use Has Been Found
 for Flanders Mud

Roulers, Belgium, Nov 26-Flan- ders' mud, the bane of all armies op. erating in Belgium, is of some use after all
 Lime is practically unobtainable in Belgium today and in many of the ruined villages the refugees are lay ing stones and bricks with mud for temporary shelter against the com ing winter. Others filI the chiaks i~ their chimncys and walls with it, and altogether it is becoming as much of comfort to the rcfu~ees aa it wa a handicap to the soldiers who lived In it's for months
 At Dixmudc, the mayor divides his tune between public affairs, weirhin~ out coal, distributing supplies and cleaning mortar off Of old bricks from the ruin of his house. He is layire these in mud, too, for his winters shelter. His example is being wide ly followed in Dxmude and surround ing villages and Flanders mud is playing an important part in the making of temporary homes until new materials can be secured in the spring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
CIIlCAiO GRAIN,

Chicago, Nov. 70 Liquidation 1l the part of the unlicensed holders of Dcccm Der contracts routed the bulls in the corL market today. The close was weak ut 3-S to 2 cents net lower. Oats finished 3SM l-2 to 1 l-2 cents down and provis tons varying from 90 cents decline to all advance of 50 cents. .
 Corn prices turned complete somcr- sanit in the last hour. Previously the market had been jumping upwaru from the outset as result largely of rain and SHOW that threatened serious delay to the crop movement. Besides, higher uuol.. tions on hops together with uneasincsi over the coal strike and in regard to the Mexican situation tended also to put the bears at disadvantage. Purchasing how ever, was apparently ovcrdonc for when holders who had no government iceusc began to unload as the day approached an end the market underwent q sudden reversal or form. In consequence, valucr tumhlcd headlong and thereafter showed but little power to rally.
 In oats as in corn, only licensed deal CTS could have December trades open after today.
 Provisions were depressed from the be- glnnlng on account of slackness for dc nand in lard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
A Christmas Notification Planned.

Pegasus had been really mine for more than a fortnight, and the only thing to mar my happiness in his possession was the fact that the weather was so bad that I could not ride any more. But I could take comfort in the knowledge that my beloved horse was farmly stabled and we'll fed, that John, who was de- voted to him, gave him enough exer- else and kept him in condition.
 l had written Daddy Hayes long letter in which 1 told him how hap py l was to be the proud owner of such a fine Kentucky horse. l told him, too, that Pegasus excited much admiration, that many equestrians had asked where he came from and that several had wanted to buy him outright. I knew it would please him to know his gift had been admired by others and was greatly appreciat- ed by myslef how I fortunately had found way to defeat it. laughed as l wrote, thinking how Daddy Hayes would have enjoyed the story of his sons discontinue. But I kept it to myself.
 Shortly after I wrote him, let ter came from Mother Hayes.
 Did she invite us to spend Christ mas with them, Bess?" inquired Crit tenden.
 "No," l smiled, giving him the let ter.
 "Well, she will in the next one you get, which will be in a few days," he made certain. "I tell you what let's do," he then suggested Lets plar a Christmas jollification. We1l ask dad and mother to visit us, spending