davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-27
Julia Dean Featured in Ruling
Passions"

Julia Dean, who is one of the feat
ured players in the Select Pictures
special attraction, Ruling Passions"
written and directed by Abraham >.
schooner, which will be seen at the Isis
theatre today, is one of theNbest known
PLAYERS on the screen.
Born in Minneapolis, Miss Dean felt
a call for an histrionic career while
pursuing her studies in the private
schools of Salt Lake City, to which
Mace she had removed with her par
ents. She soon attracted the atten-
ton of the late Joseph jefferson and
became a member of his company. and
is said to have been the youngest
artist. other than the children who
PLAYED with him, who ever appeared
under this management
Miss Dean has had many important
Iengagements in vaudeville and on the
speaking stage. She supported the
famous Nat Goodwin in The Altar
of Friendship" appeared with Kyrle
Bellew and Eleanor Robson, was the
featured player of THE Little Grey
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-27

Lady, added. greatly to her fame
paid in Full" and created the :.
of Virginia Blaine in Bought !.
Paid For"
Miss Dean is member of :.
Daughters of the American Reyolu+s.
and has charge of many Of the A..
matte arrangements of this hist.
society.
Schooners.
Has the Woman Of London Her o..
chased Price as Slave of orien,3
Hasn't the woman of the Occida.
her price just as the Oriental "a,
who is put up for sale in the ss,
market?
This was the question asked ,
the Arabian girl-wife of the Fpc,,,
lord in Her Purchase Price" starr.
Bessie Barriscale. The production
a Robertson Cole release distrjbn,,
by Exhibitors Mutual.
Sheka, who had been bought nv !.
Englishman at the slave marke.
Cairo, thought so, and when She lear.
ed that her husband needed mon,
she thought it was all right To ~.
herself to a rich duke for money 1.
it at the Isis tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-27
A MU S e NJ e N T S

tivate this ability to a surprising oe
gree of perfection. The Kitaro Drothers
rank extremely high as equihprisls
and foot jugglers even in their own
country Here they have few equais
and probably no superiors. The dlf1i-
cult feats that constitute their per-
Torrance are accomplished with the
precision and smoothness of motion
of watch. Outside of the fact that
their program is one of the most dif-
ficult ever attempted by an act OF
this sort, it would be worth While
merely for the ease and grace with
which it is executed.
Betty Bony, an exceptionally clever
singing comediene with special seen
cry and good speciality of new songs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-27
Become Thin
FREE BOOK

If you would like to reduce 10 to 60
pounds in a rational, safe. pleasant way
by guaranteed method, endorsed by ply
s;cians. get a box of oil of korein Tin
capsules) at the druggists, follow direc-
tons of korein system. Safe pleaSa mt
and easy for you. Valuable informa ton
in new book entitled Reduce Weight
Happily, mailed tplain wrapper) free by
Korein c. ,NA-69, Station F, New York
City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-27
"GirIie Grille" Musical Comedy i
in Pictures,

ooh, Boyl" which Manager Jona
has booked for exhibition at the Iii
theatre on "Wednesday and Thrsda,
is said to represent the only really sue
|cessful attempt ever made to transIa,
TO the screen the complete story +
modern, up-to-date "grlie-girla
musical comedy hit. For from star
to finish "Oh, Boy!" is just one slc
cession of laughter provoking, ludic
rous, farcical situations. yet maintain
ing the romantic story of the origiDs
musical comedy production.
The film version of "Oh. Boy"
the stage version picturized the oni
variations made being those whjcI
were absolutely necessary and Incl
dent to the translation from stage !
screen. All of the wit, humor an
farce comedy of the regular productio
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-15

Peace delegates apparently unanimous in
the opinion that it isn't safe to trust anybody ex-
cept Uncle Sam.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-15

The world is safe, and the lion and the lamb
will lie down together. But the lamb should
choose public spot to lion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-15
CHINA CRAFIERS
Are NO PIKERS

Pekin, Feb. LITTLE double-cr cross IS
worked in China on a grander sGa1e
than anywhere else in the world.
\ high government osficia? has fuadc
a fortune by selling indirectly large
quantity OF opium to a actin and
then having the victim arrested for
having the opium in his possession.
The victim is fined, the opium SEIZED
and used TO gull another crook
The plan seemed without danger
But recent victim vas unable to
raise the money for fine If 100000.
He was permitted, uader quart 10
seek guarantorS among nerchanl
friends The merchants SHE'D At sight
OF soldiers and wouldn't come
across
Then the victim persuaded tbs sol
diers to don civilian clothes aud tr.si
again.
As the party passed the co4nmand-
erin chief of the police. the fraud vic
tim cried at the top OF his voic4
Yuan wang, yuan wang" which
translated means injustice The
commander in-chief ignored aim. hut
ne made such fuss he was taken To
the police station with his e<cort Aud
then the whole story came ont. Now
the police want 500 600 hush money
from the official involved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-15
GERMAN
SELF REPROACH

Berlin, Germany, Feb. live have
only to beat our chests as we stand
before the grave which we ourselves
have dug
A German wrote that. It is the
Boche cry of impotent rage.
What is remarkable about it is that
the rage is against the Germans
themselves.
It's the final sentence of an haran-
que of self blame printed by a Ger
man newspaper called the Gazette
of the Cross.
Here is what the Gazette of the
Cross says:
''At the beginning OF last year we
were a proud, all-powerful people,
crowned with the laurels of victory.
Here we are now-disarmed and given
up. hand and foot, to the mercy of
the enemy. our invincible army has
been beaten.
THE passage in Scripture which
says. You will be despised among all
nations has come true for us.
Shame eats into our hearts. For
that which Is the most terrible for us
is that we cannot accuse God or the
world for what has become of US. We
can accuse only ourselves.
We have only to beat our chests
before the grave which we ourselves
dug"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-15

There are those who will insist eggs an
egg.
Grocers continue steadfast in the belief that
eggs are Fresh Near Fresh, Almost Fresh and
Storage.
Poultrymen say eggs are fertile infertile.
The chemist says:
The egg is combination of lecithin, phos-
phorized fat, phospholipins phosphatids, conal-
bumen. ovamucin ovamucoid, ovovitelen, oval
bumins. glycin, alanin, valn leucin, prolin,
phenylalanin, aspartic acid, glutanic acid, serin,
tryosin, cysrin, histidin, arginin, lysin, trytop
ham, calcium, magnesium, potassium, sodium,
phosphorus, clorine sulphur, iron haematogen
and other similarly well known ingredients.
Now, that isn't an indictment of the egg.
Rather is it letter of recommendation. You can
see alta glance that egg commendable article
of food. 1t ends forever any argument against
the eggs appearance on the bill of fare.
IN fact, all egg problems thus neatly push
ed into oblivion, excepting one alone.
That one is, how to get the egg?
The Gollar-a-dozen egg tickles the palates of
safe-blowers and multi millionaires Few of us
count our wealth by millions and most of US don't
want to be safe-bowers.
And vet we like 'em fried, boiled, baked or
scrambled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-15
IN THE SENATE AND IN THE SHOP.


Two prominent American citizens were heard
from the other day.
One stood on the floor of the United States
Senate and heaped partisan ridicule and political
invective upon Henry Ford, manufacturer and
noted advocate of the five-dollar day for la
borers.
Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman of Illinois who
always has placed party above patriotism and
progress, halted the already overturned wheels
of Congress at the eleventh hour of legislation,
to tell handful of politicians what he thought
of Henry Ford.
He wasted two golden hours of senatorial time
on sarcasm when it is action the nation asks of
the Senate.
On the other hand, the same day, Henry Ford
did this:
81 am going to provide jobs for 1000 disabled
soldiers Ford announced, land without dis
charging any of the workers now employed.
These disabled soldiers viii be trained to earn
the same wages other employees receive No dis
ability other than the loss of both arms will bar
a returned soldier"
And Henry Ford started hiring disabled vet
Grams that day.
While the country is begging Congress for re-
construction and prosperity legislation Lawrence
Sherman gives US "hot air" and peanut politics
While the nation vainly waits for Congress
to help solve the unemployment problem facing
many returned soldiers while many big en-
ployers are shutting down because they won't
pay high prices and high wages, Henry Ford
opens his shop, at good wages, to 1000 soldiers
and disabled heroes, at that!
Honestly, folks, we belive this land of ours is
so great and prosperous because there are SO
many Henry Fords here and so few Lawrence
Shermans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-15
VOX POPULI
The New Motor Road.

The most gratifying bit of news
that L have read in a long time was
the announcement in The Pensacola
journal recently that a motor rail-
ROAD from Pensacola to FTomaton was
not only possibility, but a probab-
lHty. We who live on the public road
along which the new urban railway
Will run should rejoice for two rea-
sons There are many reasons why
we should welcome this enterprise.
but two good reasons are sufficient
They are:
l. 1t puts us in close touch with
Pensacola in both buying and selling
and gives US social and educational
advantages that we do not have
2 1t would increase the value Of
real estate from so to 500 per cent.
OF course property close in would feel
the influence of advanced prices first.
however. il is pretty generally known
that the soil is better out a distance
and this viii influence a great many
in selecting a rural home. Ten miles
out will be almost as convenient as
five miles out
Let us by all means have the road
and over crowded Pensacola will
scatter out along the beautiful Flom-
atom hard road. L. y. BROCK,
LINGERHURST FARM,
(Ten miles out.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-15
LOCAL AVIATOR
HAS CONFLICT
SERVICE CROSS

For combating alone FIVE hostile
Hun airplanes Penrose V. Stout, form
er Pensacolian. and army aviator,
wears the distinguished service cross.
1t. Stout is just back from overseas
and the New York Herald carries the
following account of his spectacular
and daring bravery:
The story of the cross could not be
obtained from the owner, Lieutenant
Penrose V. Stout, of BronxviIle. but it
was told by his fellow officers. who
related how Penny had flooded the
Germans and saved his comrades and
the hangar from being bombed.
Lieutenant Stout was seventeen
months in France, most of that time
flying with the Twenty seventh Aero
Squadron. He took part in the St
Mihie1 drive and the Argonne fighting
and was in a pursuit squad.
TT was at ST. Mihiel on September
20. that he earned the Distinguished
Service Cross. according to his friends
who came back with him. Five of the
seven American airp1anes which start
ed up to battle with a fleet of Germans
were put out of action before they got
really started and Lieutenant Stout
went on up among the Germans alone
Coming out of a cloud he ran right
into a bunch of five Boche machines
that volplaned into him, Kidding his
machine with bullets.
Then they watched him futtering
to the ground, but instead of making
for his hangar Lieutenant Stout guild
ed his machine to wood, and the
Germans could do nothing more than
pump some lead into the covering and
retire"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-15
LEGION OF HONOR
is AWARDED TO
YANK GENERALS

Washington, Feb. 19-Decorations
of the Legion of Honor, which were
awarded to General March. chief of
staff, and nine other officers of the
American army last December by a
decree of President Poincare of
France, were formally presented to-
day by General Collardet, French
military attache. Coincfdentally, Sec
rotary Baker, In the name of Presi-
dent Wilson. decorated nine Ameri-
can army officers and two civilians,
Edward r. Stettinus and P. A 6.
Franklin, with the Distinguished Ser
vice Medal The following were made
commanders OF the Legion of Honor:
Major Generals Frank Mcintyre.
Henry Jervy, Geo w. Goethals and
William G. Gorgas, while decorations
of the officers of the Legion of Honor
were conferred upon Major General c.
c. Williams, and Brigadier Generals
Marlborough. Churchill. Lyttle Brown.
Frank It. Hines, and Colonel Constant
Cordier
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-15
NOSE cLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostriis To
Open Up Air Passages.

All. What relief! Your clogged nos
trils open right up, the air passa ges
of your head are clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking
snuffling, mucous discharge. headache
dryness-no struggling for breath at
night, your cold or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up Get a small
bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little of this
fragrant. antiseptic cream in your nos
trils, let it penetrate through every
air passage of the head: soothe and
heal the swollen, infiamed mucous
membrance, giving you instant xelief.
Ely's Cream Balm is just what every
cold and catarrh sufferer has been
seeking. It's just splendid.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-15
SHAFT TOU.S.
AlRMEN, PLAN

Paris. Feb. I. A marble shaft i
to be erected at IssouIun in memory
of American aviators who lost their
lives in France.
Issoudun is 200 miles south Of Paris
II had the largest American aviation
training field in France It pro-
duced most of the American aces. Iv-
ing and dead.
The monument, TO be erectei late
in February. will be built with funds
donated by the plane News
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-15
NEGRESS Is ARRESTED
FOR THIRD TIME CHARGED
WITH ZONE VIOLATIONS

For the third time Make James, col
ored, has been arrested by the fed
eral authorities. for violations of sec
ton IS OF the draft act She was an
pretended Thursday night by Z s
Deputy Marshal Mcmillan and was
locked up in the county jail yesterday.
to await action OF Judge Sheppard.
The defendant has already served six
months in the federal prison at Nc
Alester. Oklahoma. for "A single of
Tense
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-15

We shall reserve judgment about Germany s
new soul until we see whether the assembly ac-
cepts the first principle of democracy and estab-
fishes pork barrel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-15
TELL TT!
scrambled.

A message, however large and important,
penned up in one human beings head, is not a
message. 1t is merely thought, idea, bit
of knowledge 1t becomes message only when
it is communicated to other ears.
And, the world is wide and people num-
erous, ears are not easily reached, excepting in
ones and twos. So we reach thousands and mill
lions of ears through many eyes.
In other words, printed pages carry messages
to hearing eyes.
Up in North Dakota there are few people and
many acres. The people want neighbors. They
want folks from thickly populated centers to set
tie on idle farms and make them productive of
food and wealth So they are sending that mes
sage to other men and women. But the state it
self is dilating the message and paying for the
sending of it. North Dakota's state legislature
has just passed an act appropriating $780, 900
for state advertising purposes to let the rest of
the world hear North Dakota's message of idle
land and the need for workers. This is probably
the first time that any state government spent
state money to advertise the state for the bene-
fit of the states citizens, present and future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-15

The reason Turkey wants us to boss the OAR
danelles is because she knows we won't gobble
everything in sight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23
For Better Potatoes

Several years ago the State Depart
ment Of Agriculture started a system
Of field and bin inspection that would
searcher for the best seed. and the
need Of foundation stock for certified
potatoes with pedigree has take n
Z. l.. Newdick, chief OF the Bureau
Of Seed Improvement. into Piscata-
Guls county for q week. Work has
been outlined with 80 mel. ~co
VIII carry on seed potato growing
under Instructions from Mr.. \ew6ick
and the county agent. J. H. BoGwell
Already one-third of these men have
p-actired hill selection for two or
tnree years and as a result the per
per acre over the original stock.
Another feature that will highly
recommend this seed is the fact that
a large part Of il will be grown in
the northern part of PiscataGuis
county far from other commercial
chance in its favor to escape that
dreaded potato disease. Mosaic. All
markets appreciate an Improvement
in the quality Of goods and the Eu-
reau of Seed Improvement aims %
establish the Maine Blue Tag Certi-
Mr.. Newdick Will spend next week
in Somerset and .Aroostook counties
in the same line # work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23
Nominations BY Governor

The following nominations have
been made by Governor Carl E. Mill-
/ ken and posted at the Executive
department under date Of May y:
Official Delegates. National Tax AS.
Observation-Disclosures W. Wheeler,
Brunswick: George W. Thombs. Lin
coin: Elisha w Pike. Eas,por,.
State Park CommisSioner-Lewi a.
Burleish. Augusta. tvice /. II. Ran
dali. deceased)
Officer for the Protection Of AMI
mals-M. r. knowlton. Belfast
Probation officer Hancock county
Ward w. Wesco,r. Ellsworth.
Notary Pubnc-Sidney r. Ba,chel-
der. kennehunk: Frank T. Brown
Dexter; John T. Pagan. Portland ts5
Exchange street,: A. s. Hutchinson.
Portland Isl. Washington avenue>;
, Thomas ]. Reynolds. Waterville lns
, Main street,: Frederick s Kicker,
Berwick; ]. H. Thompson. Farming
ton; H. E. Wilson. Portland teI For
es. avenuel.
Justice Of the Peace-Fret. Emery
Reane. Hallowell: George l. co!hurn.
/ State House. Augusta, Howard Corn
in,::. Bangor 'RanEor L. & +. COS:
Fillmore T. Harris. Blddeford Jour
. nal buiidin~>; Herbert r. Jones FAY
. cite (kent's Hill. +. F d.; Walan
7. Lynch. Portland Ocean avenuel:
John l.. Murray. Portland I.o EN-
change street,: Thomas ]. Reynolds.
W'arerville GaS Nam street,: Q. l..
Tapley. West Erooksville: r W
Thibod >au, Carroll; Frank l. White.
Pressure Isle; 7. Merton Hammond,
Phillips
To Administer oa,hs. Acknowledge
Deeds and Solemnize Maria ges-
Myrtle A. Bradeen. Milford Darker
Lumber Coz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23
Forest Fire Officials
For Penobsc0t Waters

Forrest II. Colby Of Bingham.
State Forestry commissioner. an
nounccs the appointment If chief for
est fire wardens. deputy wardens.
general deputies. watchmen and pat
rolmen for the Penobscot waters ~
districts as follows:
District No. 1-Chief warden. n H
Lambert. Sehoomook; atchmen
Fred Wardwell. Penobscot: Albert
nriScoll. Bangor: pa,roimen. Roscoe
Emery. West Jonesport. Lewis Nice
Northeast Garry; Harry Spencer.
Argyle.
District No. 2-Chief warden. A. H.
Chase. M,ln: deputy wardens. A J..
Greene. Charles Berry. katatdin
Iron Works; Edmund r Drew. Ona-
wa: Pen. e. Harris. Brownville:
watchmen. 4. ]. Smart, John Stanch-
field. Milo: George Monroe. Brown
Vile; Thomas ka:en. Guilford
District No. 3--Chief warden.
Thomas Griffin. Millinocke,: deputy
wardens. A. f. Chadbourne, Charles
Daisy. Norcross: Leo NJ Griffin.
Millinocket: watchmen. Frank Sew
all. F. L. Sawyer Millinocket: patrol
men. Leon Potter. John Hanley. Alex
Rosignoll, D. w Mcdonald, MILL
nocket.
District No. 4-Chief warden. John
E. Mitchell. Pa,ten: deputy warden
Reuben Chase. Patten: watchmen.
Warren Darling. Smyrna Mills; a. Il
Finnegan. Patten: patromen, Joseph
LABEL, Old Town: Clyde Grant.
Marshall Ranks. Patten.
District No. 5-Chief warden. r. :.
Brick. Lily Bay: deputy warden. E.
l.. Foss. Lily Bay; watchmen, Ken
meth Lee. Augusta: George Campbell.
Cherryfield: patrolmen. Charles Mon.
roe. f. s Turner. Levant. Leonard
Smith. Lily Bay.
District No. 6-Chief warden. Fred
a. Lancaster, Chesuncook.
District No. 7-Chief warden. Rev
f. fitzpatrick. Davidson; deputy war.
dens. G. NJ. Anderson. Davidson:
Madison Tracey, NJ. NJ Tracey. Sta.
ceyville.
General deputies-E ". Houshton.
Leroy A. Brown. Lee: Vaughan
Jones. Bangor: Fl. q. Robinson. pat.
ten. Harry Davis Monson.
Continues on Pass 1o-csi, o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23
NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS

The undersigned will receive unit
twelve o'clock Tuesday. May q, 1919
proposals for supplying coal to the
several State Normal Schools.
Bids will be received for the SUD
ply for all Of the schools or separate
Iy for each school and will be subiec,
to the acceptance or rejection Of the
Board Of Trustees Of State Normal
Schools.
Bids should be {. o. b. in the town
wherein each school is located.
Delivery to be made not late.
than September IS, 1919.
A complete schedule Of quality and
amounts needed for each school will
be sent to dealers on request to
AUGUSTUS o. THOMAS,
Secretary Board Of Trustees Of Nor.
NAL Schools, Augusta, Maine.
mayo1dst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23
STATE OF MAINE
KENNEBEC. Sc. SUPREME J

KENNEBEC. Sc. SUPREME JUDO.
IAL COURT IN EQUITY.
ERNEST l. MCLEAN vs.. CENTRAL
MAINE TRANSPORTATION CON.
PANY
on the foregoing hill in equity pre-
scented by Ernest l.. Mclean. Secretar.
of the Central Maine Transportation
Company. against said Company alleg.
Ing that the stockholders of said cor
poration on April 2s. 1919. voted to dis
solve said corporation and that there
are no existing liabilities or assets O!
said corporation and praying for a dis.
solution Of said corporation:
ORDERED. that a hearing he had A,
the Court House in Augusta. Maine. on
Saturday the seventh day of June. 1919
at ten O'Clock 4. NJ and that notice OF
said hearing be given by serving an
at,ested copy OF said bill and this Dr.
der Of Cour, thereon on said corporation
twenty days at least before the date Of
said hearing. and by publishing an at
tested copy OF this order once a week
for three successive weeks IN the Daily
kennebec journal. a newspaper pup.
lished in Augusta. Maine. the last publi-
cation TO be a leaS; seven days before
the cate of said hearing
WARREN &. PHILBROOK.
Justice Supreme Judicial Court
Dated this 18th day of May. 4. .. 1919.
A true copy.
Attest: c. W JONES Clerk
May1efr3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23
STATE HOUSE
and Council 10 A. NJ Wednesday, May

| Company. ordering. it appearing
that the deceased employee left no
dependents. that the Great Northern
Paper Company pay to Myer w Ep-
tein in his capacity as administrator
OF the estate the sum Of S125 it being
IN full for liquidation Of the burial
and funeral expenses of Crone.
Chairman Dutton also rendered a
decision in the case Of William J..
Mynahan Of Lewiston vs. the Bath
Iron Works, Limited. and the EN-
ployers' Liability Assurance Cor
poration. insurers. ordering that the
Bath Iron Works. Limited, or its in
surance carrier pay to the injured
employee the sum Of 800 in full set
Element of any and. all claims for
compensation and in addition there
TO shall pay the sum Of $50 in full