davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-22
NEGLECTED COLDS
ARE DANGEROUS!
DIR. Kings New Discovery Soon
breaks a cold and checks
a cough.

ChiIls-fever-snee then
hard cold develops.
Take little of DIR. Kings New De.
covery when the sniffles start. II WIZ
soon check the cold, the cough pr
voking throat-tickle. Used eyery"heis
by people who know why it has pee"
on the market for half century r.
lieves cold, cough. grippe, Group. -
disagreeable after effects. All aIus
gists-60c and s1.20 a bottle
Bowels Behind Schedule.
Liver acting lazy? Bring them
time with DIR. Kings New Lie r'l.s'
Gentle and sure-acting system ciea..
sers that are tonicky in action az
pleasing in results. Still 25c DOW
at all drug stores.-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-22
Entire Village Wrecked in 3
Macauley Film.
Bio

An entire village. especially built
for the occasion, was destroyed to
produce one of the spectacular scenes
In Whom the Gods Would Destroy"
the adaptation of Charles r. Mac
auley's famous novel. to be presented
at the Isis theatre today and tomor-
row.
This action was essential to the
producers to obtain the necessary eff
fects in picturing one of the epochs
of the subtle background of moment
Gus dramatic occurrences which are
presented in illustration of their por-
tent and influence on the destinies of
men and women. Through Mr.. Mac
auley's story is woven a firm thread
of romance. portraying the experiences
of a man and a maid who endured an
earthly hell of tortures and anguish
In their search for love and happiness
together.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-22
Pastime Theatre.

'Cranberries," comedy playlet that
is a mixture of romance and fun, is
proving its right to headline honors
on the half of the week. Lawrence
Grattan takes the part of the boy
who buys and sells a valuable cram
berry bog with his wits, and, of course,
wins the girl. part played by Miss
Lucy Monroe.
A huge fellow with a tight-fitting,
pinch back coat and a marvellous
brown derby is a scream, WEIGH OF
WEIGH, Mealy and Montrose act and
the laughs this big comedian gets
almost interfere with the show. Mealy
and Montrose are tumblers.
The University trio, three men with
well blending melodious voices, sing
just the right assortment of songs.
Some of the heartiest laughs on the
bill are caused by Harmon and Fran
els, two girls who drag their piano
into the fun John and Bertha Glee-
son and Fred Houlihan offer novel
musical and dancing act.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-22
New Sennett Farce is Packed Vita
Fun.

A new Paramount Sennett machine
gun OF laughter is at the Isis TODAY
1t is called THE Dentist" and is said
to lay a perfect barrage Of side
splitting JOY. Charlie Murray, a tooth
doctor who puts pleasure before bust
ness, gets into the most trouble. H.
falls for his friend Finlaysons prcttr
stenoGrapher and presents her VITA
a lovely necklace. Ffn'ayson likes the
typist himself and goes after Charles
scalp. He holds a mortgage on the den
tai office, and things look bad. Char
lies two tough brothers in law, who
live with him, try TO do him good
turn by stealing the necklace. Their
crude efforts produce one Of those
wild Sennett scrambles that are guar
anteed hurricanes of mirth. Marie
Provost. one of those lucious beauties
that have earned Mack Sennett the
subriquet of the Ziegfeld Of the
screen" is the pretty stenographer
After you see her. you won't blame
DR.. Charlie much.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-22
81 Scene from Whom The Gods Mould Destroy
AT THE ISIS HEATRE TODAY.
Liberty Theatre.

Quite a pleasant change from the
miserable offerings of last week at
this coy little house is the presenta-
ton of Martins Footlight Girls, with
their many novelty acts and the up
to-date rags and the different comady
stuff. The saxophone playing is good
and the contortionist is clever, while
the chorus is especially well matched
and nimble. The dancing of Messrs.
johnson and Pearl was also Well re-
eeived.
The songs. while few in number, are
new and catchy and nicely rendered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-22
Sprays and Local Appli-
cation Will Not
Cure Catarrh

Don't deceive yourself, II by the
persistent use of sprays, douches.
salves and other local applications,
you have stopped the discharge from
your nose and throat The trouble
will return in a more aggravated form.
1t is said that the glands of the
nose and throat act as an "emergen-
cy plug for the human sewage sys-
tenn" that when the kidneys. skin and
lungs are unable to properly dispose
of some of the impurities that collect
In those organs, such impurities are
thrown out through the glands of the
throat traceable to impure blood.
Head colds. due to exposure, r ust
not be confused with that chronic.
aggravated condition of the nose and
throat traceable to impre blood.
The best way to relieve this con-
dition of chronic catarrh is by cleans
ing the blood of all impurities that
have collected in the system. There is
no better treatment than Plough's
Prescription C-2223. the great blood
purifier. This reliable Alternative pre-
scription treatment corrects the i'm
pure state of the blood. gives the It's
sues an opportunity to exercise their
normal functions and results in the
relief of the catarrhal condition SO
dangerous to good health.
To secure the best results in taking
Plough's Prescription C-2223, the liver
should be made active and the bowels
regular 1929 Liver Pills are recon-
mended especially for this purpose.
These pills do not siclten or grippe.
One pill is a dose and only three need
be taken a week to keep the liver and
bowels in a healthy condition.
Plough's Prescription C-2223 can be
supplied you by any good druggist in
large bottles for s1.50, the Pills for
Csc; or the 1928 Laboratory. Memphis,
Tenn, will mail both postpaid on re-
ceipt of s1.75. Samples of the Liver
Pills and leaflet regarding Plough's
Prescription C-2223 will be sent you
without charge on receipt of this clip
ping with name and address.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-22
SAVANNAH.

Savannah, Oct. 21.-The spirit mar
ket was steady at 1884 with sales of
200 casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-22
Mary Pickford as 1.-THE Hoodiun1," Hs
Marvellous Comedy Part.

Mary Picl1ford as Amy Burke in
THE Hoodlum," her second produc-
ton from her own studios, which viii
be seen, beginning Friady, at the Isis
theatre. plays the part of a girl whom
education is having a desperate time
trying to affect.
The Algebra x in Comfort.
All of the millions of Alexandes
Guthrie. her grandfather. fail 10 do
little for Amy's other than provide
her with a specially constructed desk
which gives her a mirror, four COMBS
three shades of powder puffs, one pair
of shell rim glasses, one bag of mints
two novels by George Elliott, and one
pen without a holder.
Amy's training. however, takes de-
cided squirt when she voluntorily goes
with her father. a sociological writer
into the tenement districts, where he
decides 10 write a book on citizenship
And while her father bends 10 tas
task of writing a book that will nak'
him famous, Amy wraps herself =
crazy-quilt clothing and the environ
ment of the tenements which makes
her "hoodlum." much to the amuse-
ment Of the audience.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-22

PEAkE ELECTRIC co.
The Home of Exide Battery
Service
West Garden st. Phone 3l1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-22
Shipments. Barrels
JACKSONVILLE

The rostn market WAS as fOIfoWs.
Receipts, Barrels
Today -. ........... SS6 100
Jacksonville, Oct. 21.-The spirit
market was steady at 153@154. with.
sales of ISL casks.
Receipts, Casks
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Cold and Express Flying.

Failure of the first attempt at long
distance nonstop flying with pas
sengers and freight does not signify
that the commercial capacity of the
heavier -than-air machine is narrowly
limited. The big: bombing plane
which started from Mineola to Chi
cago with eight passengers and 1900
pounds of express matter was forced
to land in western Pennsylvania on
account of the cold weather. The low
temperature encountered froze the
water in the engine, it is reported,
and broken feed pipe resulted.
This calls for explanation in view of
the fact that in high altitude flights
already accomplished intense cold has
been successfully met. In most of the
high flights below-zero temperatures
have been recorded. The trouble with
the New York Chicago fight plane
must have been due to some imper-
fection, which it is reasonable to ex-
pect can be corrected. Long-distance
commercial flying will require per-
fectly dependable apparatus and can
not be subject to climatic conditions
short of storms of the greatest vio-
lence.
Evening star., 1919-11-15

well if the companies would provide
supplies in large lots for purchase at
central points, to relieve the conges-
tion on the cars and tighten the de-
mands on the conductors, or possibly
tickets in quantity could be prepared
in book form, perhaps fifty or maybe
one hundred in packet, to be sold by
conductors apart from their stock of
quarter strips.
In any case, the supplies issued to
the conductors should be large enough
to care for the maximum demand at
any time of the day. The car riders
are entitled to the benefit of the 6A
cent fare, and lack of provision by the
companies or by the conductors cannot
rightfully deprive them of that privi-
lege of cheaper riding.
Evening star., 1919-11-15

Senate showed his organization still
in keller. Much curiosity exists, there.
fore, as to whether the organization
as an organization will appear in the
coming contest, and, if SO, in whose
behalf.
Since the overthrow of the Ma.
hone, the readjuster, dynasty and
the establishment of democratic
rule, Virginia has been represent
ed by men of oratorical gifts
and by men of organizing gifts. John
W. Daniel was the states favorite ora
tor in his day. He had for colleague
in the Senate, first John S. Barbour
and then Thomas S. Martin, both or
ganizers of the first class. The COM
bination worked smoothly and success
fully, and the state was most eff
GENTLY served.
Claude A. Swanson is an orator of
force, and he and Mr.. Martin worked
in harness together to the satisfaction
of the state.
The Old Dominion is proud Of her
record in the Senate, and has occa-
sion to be. She has sent some highly
capable and attractive men to that
body; but no one of them has topped
in industry, influence or success the
man who has just passed. Although
nearing the half century mark when
he first reached the Senate, Mr.. Mar
tin found the arena to his taste and
made his way to the front rank there.
Hence the feeling that in providing
for the succession the voters of Vir-
ginia should commission the best man
available, and thus at this important
time continue the prestige which at
taches to the state in the upper house
of Congress.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Remembfances.

hememDI6nCeSs
Excuse a little Sigh
For the happy days gone by!
Such complaints arise in every gen.
Grafton.
1t is quite the thing, you know,
To discuss the long ago
In mood of sentimental contempla-
ton.
l remember very we'll
When the railroads used to tell
How, in order to secure affection
deeper,
They were going to find way,
As we journeyed day by day,
To make travel more luxurious and
cheaper.
] remember very we'll
Though the tale seems strange to
When the laundries didn't mutilate
your collars; =
And if your purpose wise
Was to ecorfomize,
You could buy suit of clothes for
twenty dollars.
I remember when you'd 60
To merry little show,
The sort Of show that soothes you and
relaxes,
When you scarcely had to pay
What the government today
Requires of you to meet the ticket
taxes.
I remember when the lists
Of our leading anarchists
Were composed of poor old men with
funny whiskers.
I remember when the dance
That you came upon by chance
Was not jamboree Of jazzy friskers.
Yet, no doubt, IN days to be
People will look back and see
These times of ours with gentle ap-
probation,
And they'll breathe the same old
sigh
For the "happy days gone by"
Such complaints arise in every gen
| Grafton.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Car Ticket Supplies,

Complaints are still heard that pas
sengers on the city street cars are
unable now and then to buy tickets,
owing to the exhaustion of the con-
ductors' supplies. In these cases they
are compelled to pay cash fares at
the rate of cents. Naturally they
resent this and trouble ensues. For
tunately, there have been no disor-
ders on this score, but it is conceiv-
able that unless the conductors are
kept amply supplied with tickets pas
sengers insistent upon their right to
travel at the 6A cent rate may refuse
to pay cash fares and may be elected,
in which case court proceedings are
likely to follow.
A quarters worth of tickets will last
the daily car rider only two days, and
consequently many persons are buy.
ing in dollar quantities, or even in
larger numbers to avoid the nuisance
lof frequent transactions. 1t would lie
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Radicalism and Crime.

| Raids are being conducted in vari-
! Gus cities Of the west on headquarters
| of the Industrial Workers of the
| World. Men are being arrested and
quantities of documents and pam
! phlets are being seized. In some cases
the police are conducting these raids
and in others posses of angry citizens
are rushing the meeting places Of the
radicals. Throughout the Pacific coast
states a feeling of determination to
root out these agents of evil is mani
fest.
Little will be accomplished in per-
. manent cure of this abomination of
malevolent radicalism unless those en-
gagged in it are either permanently de-
ported, if aliens, or sent to prison for
long terms. Arrests followed by re-
leases after short detention will not
correct the condition. The men will
merely return to their mischievous
work more hostile than ever to the law
and its institutions. They will con.
tinue to plot and foment discord and
scheme for the overturn of the in
dustrial organization, under cover.
Their organization itself will remain
a rallying point to all Of the discon-
tented.
Under its constitution the body
known as the Industrial Workers of
the World is distinctly seditious. Its
members are pledged to unceasing
work to- change the existing social or
der in this country. They have taken
an oath Of allegiance to principles
that are directly in conflict with the
laws of property. They should be, in
the name of their organization. brand
ed as outlaws and membership in that
body should be accepted by the courts
as proof of criminal intent if not of
criminal action.
1t is doubtless impossible wholly to
eradicate radlcallsm. There will
probably always be an irreducible
minimum of dissent in any body pol
itic. But the present radical agita-
ton is assuredly not that minimum.
Free speech and the right of protest
should not be construed as permitting
or excusing preachments and publ
cations and schemes of murder and
arson and pillage. The sooner that
these conspirators against public
safety are classed with the thugs
and thieves and gunner, whom the
ordinary criminal laws can reach, the
more secure the country will be, not
only on the Pacific coast, but in other
parts.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
The Virginia Senatorship.

Virginia already is humming with
gossip relating to the vacancy in the
Senate from that state. An appoint
1lsAt will be made until such time as
theepeople can make choice at the
polls; but it is to the election rather
thA6 to the appointment that most
interest attaches now.
These men are foremost in the spec
ntion: Gov. Davis, Secretary of
Tfeasury Glass, former Gov. henry
Stuart and former Representative
Henry st. George Tucker, popularly
known as "Harry" Tucker. Former
Gov. Stuart, however, declares that he
is out of politics for good, and has in
purpose a journey round the world.
All four are men of the highest stand
ingrv and two of them-Mr. Glass and
Mr.. Tucker-have as members of the
national House had experience as leg
is1ators.
Senator Martin had a long lease OF
office-a quarter century-and in that
time established and maintained a
strong organization. His opponents
within his party-some of them ag
gressive politicians-referred to it as
@the Martin machine" Whatever il
was, it contained many capable men
and served Mr.. Martin exceedingly
well. His five triumphs; representing
his five elections to the Senate, were
not achieved without the playing Of
good politics according to the rule
His. supporters and opponents wer,
alike men of vigorous action.
Mr.. Martins last election to tht
Evening star., 1919-11-15
EVENING WRAPS
Many Inspirations

A beautiful creation of oriental brocade
design on silk faille, richly bordered in black
velvet, and the deep hood collar and sleeves
trimmed in lynx. $4,000.
Primrose red velvet forms another exquisite
wrap that is lined in brocaded crepe de chine
and borders hood collar with white. mouchlon
fur. $225.OO.
Wrap of peachbloom in burnt gold shade has a
handsome Hudson seal collar and cuffs. $4,000.
A remarkable assemblage of fascinating modes
AMERICAN BEAUTY BROADcLOTH
ROYAL BLUE VELVET
GRAPE BOLIVIA
BLACK SILK FAILLE
BLACK CHIFFON VELVET
PURPLE PANNE VELVET
ROYAL BLUE SATIN
ROSE SATIN
LIGHT MAHOGANY VELVET.
Women's Apparel section-Thrd floor.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Parties. New and Old.

Some of the disgruntled labor lead
ers are talking about organizing {
political party. Neither of the two
old parties suits them now. Both. they
assert, have become nothing but the
agents and expressions Of capitalism
What the country needs, and should
have, is a party representing the
plain people, and such a party they
purpose organizing.
Well, there is no law against such
talk, or against such purpose. The
field is open. Anybody with a new
party in mind may enter and go to
work. But it is one thing to talk and
another to act; and action, even when
vigorously and intelligently perform
ed, does not always bring satisfactory
results.
This is no new Indictment of the
two old parties. They have been ac-
cused before. The bull moose party
of 1912 had for its foundation the
charge that both the republican party
and the democratic party had lost
character and were no longer entitled
to public confidence.
That party in that campaign made
q pronounced impression. It's plat
form, however, was of far less conse-
quence than its leader. The candi-
date was the whole works. Theodore
Roosevelt gave to the new party all
the character and consequence it pos
sessed. No other leader could have
attracted to the organization tithe
of the attention it received.
But even Theodore Roosevelt failed.
Through the division in the repub-
ican party he created, the democratic
party was successful at the polls. Four
years later he was back in the old
fold; and he died republican. To-
day, the two old parties face each
other, the one in control of the presi-
dency, the other in control of Con-
gress. The bull moose party is dead.
So that that effort, led by the strong
est man in the country, to cast the
old parties into the discard met de-
feat.
What we are likely to see next year
as the result of all the present COM
motion in both labor circles and agri-
cultural circles is the largest attend
ance at the national conventions of
the two old parties ever recorded.
Both the wage-earners and the farmers
are going to take their cases to those
two meetings, and seek at the hands
of the old parties the most favorable
recognition possible. The man who
talks about serapping the political par
ties now foremost in this country talks
nonsense. That is cold stuff" The
voters have heard it repeatedly, but
never from source which was able
to put it over at the polls.
The two leading parties still retain
their usefulness. They are neither
eorrupt nor antiquated. They are to-
"a
day led by men of very large expert
enee; and in this time of great uncer-
tAinty nothing resembles certainty SO
ssrongly as that the country will again
next year choose between the demo-
cratic party and its long time rival.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON,
Making a Distinction.

Making a Distinction.
"The people in your community
seem all mixed up in the vote on pro-
hibition."
"Well," replied Uncle Bill Bottle
top, "some of us highbrows attempt
some mighty fine distinctions. We
approve Of prohibition as theory, but
not as a condition"
Evening star., 1919-11-15
For Events Of q Brilliant
Social Season.

Nothing adds more to per.
sonal distinction and adorn.
ment than the proper dre8ing
Of the hair.
The Personal Service Section
is amply prepared to serve the
most exacting needs. Skilled
operators ana modern and Ap.
proved methods are employsA
We invite yoar inspection
and inquiries-Personal Service
Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1919-11-15

The prohibition advocate who found
rough treatment while lecturing in
London under the auspices of the
Overseas Club possibly encountered
some auditors who were "half seas
over"
Evening star., 1919-11-15

While New York theater managers
are protesting against sidewalk specu-
lators they can hardly avoid con-
graduating themselves on a demand
for entertainment such as to assure
the pasteboard profteers returns on
their investments.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
MILLINERY
Correct for Evening Costumes

NOEEeCS IOE 6vSuaB ~OSsSs
Gold and silver brocades or tissues interlaid
with monkey fur. Hindu and Russian turban
modes with novelty ornaments.
Entire hats of gold lace and combinations
with maine; emphasized with ostrich tips, self
wings and rich autumn-shaded flowers.
Gold or silver tissue and beaver cloth in
contrast, wreathed in velvet flowers. Ribbon
crowns threaded in antique gold, with seal
turban brims. 3sE.
MEDIUM SHAPES FOR THE DEBUTANTE.
APPROPRIATE MODES FOR THE MATRON.
BEWITcHINd LITTLE DANCE HATS. C0RO.
NETS STUDDED WITH RHINESTONES.
Millinery Section. Third
Evening star., 1919-11-15

.nLenin protests against universal i'm
nefialism" under British domination.
He wants no imperialism whose head
quarters are not at Petrograd, or pos
hbly Berlin.
Evening star., 1919-11-15

The lack of an educational system
has. compelled the masses in Russia
te-take lessons from that harsh old
teacher, Experience" in one of her
6i6st merciless moods.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Evening Apparel for the Social Season

After several seasons of almost entire seclusion
Evening Apparel makes its bow and is more beauti-
full than ever. Fashion has lavshed prodigally the
gorgeousness of her creative genuses with results that
surprising in their loveness
The rare, the unusual, the exclusive-profusey
exhibited in our displays
Evening star., 1919-11-15
EVENING FANS

Right now the first claim to newness lie
between lofty three-stick style Of three curle'
plumes that pose very prettily over woman
shoulder, and majestic single plume richl
curling in cerise shade only.
Jeanne Eagles" prince of Wales"
Cascade" "Feur de Lys," "Debutante,"
Ia Coquette" and "The Classic" are names
of other new fans which are styled for ef-
fectiveness of pose and are pronounced
charming by the femme world
A most enchanting array in ostrich fans
for women, $3.50 to $35 (not including
taxi; in fans for misses at s. to $3.50 (not
including tax.
Fan Section,
Evening star., 1919-11-15
EVENING STOCKINGS

Elegance of Stockings is decreed for Ev
ng Wear.
Chantilly Lace inset on the .instep is le
dernier cri of the season. With evening
frocks such stockings are very charming,
$3.50 to $3.50 pair.
Open-work designs executed in boot
depth, in very attractive new patterns
white, black, gold and silver, $50 and s6se
pair.
Embroidered Black or White Silk Hose,
with insteps embroidered in dots. bow knots
and floral designs or have delicate lines,
$500 pair. - r
Clocked and Pastel Tinted Evening Silk
Hose, $3.50 to 500 pair.
Hosiery sscton. First Ssss.
Evening star., 1919-11-15

Mrs. Astor's campaign appears to
be inspired chiefly by an impression
that the British parliament needs
jazzing up a bit.
Evening star., 1919-11-15

Treaty reservations recall an old
catch phrase, "The treaty may get
over it, but will never look the same"
Evening star., 1919-11-15

If that old offer of $4,000 for Villa
dead or alive, has been drawing com
pound interest, it may be regarded as
worth taking up by somebody.