davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-28
Austin Dramatic Stock Co.

The Mildred Austin dramatic stock
company, which enters upon its third
week at the Liberty theatre, will pre-
sent its feature play on Monday, Tues
danny and Wednesday. with a maGin &c
Monday and a watch party New
Years Eve. LENA Rivers" taken
from the famous novel of that name
by Mary J. Holmes. Nearly every
body has read or heard of this play
and we can assure the patronage that
it will be produced with every ERECT
necessary to- lis story and viii be
presented with full cast. Miss AUS
tin and Mr.. Chagnon having the lead
ing parts which alone in itself insures
a very interesting product.oa o.
Wednesday night Immediately after
the regular performance there will
be held a midnigh5 matinee or what
is known as Watch Party COM
rlencing at 1890 p. M, and lastins.
through to bout 1 a. M. affording
those DESTROYS of seeing the old year
out and the New Year IN place tn
be at with the added enjoyment of
being able TO witness a good play as
well. There will be specialities be-
tween the acts as usual. On New
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-28
TALLAHASSEEAN
KILLED BY TRUCK

Tallahassee, Dec. 27.--(SpeciaL)-
Troy A. Terrell, a prominent citizen
of WoodvilIe. ten miles south of this
city, was killed Wednesday when he
was thrown from a motor truck upon
which he was riding. and run over by
the vehicle.
1t seems that Mr.. Terrell with his
children was standing with his daugh-
ters in the rear of the truck, and
when a curve was reached the chill
dren lost their balance. Mr.. Terrell
attempted to clasp and draw them
back, but the effort caused him to
lose his own balance and all were
thrown from the car. Mr.. Terrell
struck a tree which preeipitated him
beneath the truck which ran over
his chest. He was hurried to this
city for medical attention but later
died of the injuries sustained. The
young ladies were also severely but
not seriously hurt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-28
Ed. c. Mutt Tent Show.

.sWon BY Waiting the attraction
being offered by the Ed. c. Mutt
comedy players for the first half OF the
current week is one Of the most rest
full, rural, type of plays made famous
by the late James Horne. Suggesting
to the auditor Shore Acres" up
State Folks" .The Old Homestead.
and other stories of this chracter that
never fail to appeal to the human
side. There is always something ap-
peaIing about country life. especially
10 city folks who perhaps are too
occupied with business affairs to be-
come acquainted by direct contact
with this mode of existance. and II
is a well known fact that rural drama
has enjoyed the greatest volume of
business in the cities
won BY Waiting is play that is
sure to please; it's characters are all
natural and not over drawn. The plot
is entensely dramatic and there are
several sensational crinaax's which
provide excisement enough to please
and as for comedy. well, you will
laugh at the country boy until your
SIDES ache. Mr.. Mutt believes in pro-
vi6ing entertainment that win promote
happiness and good cheer and in this
play he has not departed from thar
policy Miss Mono Mutt, as usual
proves her excellence as an actress of
dramatic worth, holding the sympathy
of the audience at all times. This littln
lady aside from being a clever emo
sional leading woman, possesses cor
,raIto voice far above the ordinary and
last week both surprised and delighted
her hearers by rendering several vocal
numbers between acts. Many requests
have been made that she sing agaiu
and in the near future, she will pre-
sent several late song hits recently re-
eeived from the publishers
Won By Waiting" will continue uI
ia and including Wednesday nights
performance and giving way THURSDAY
afternoon New Years matinee) to .he
great big Broadway success. 1.-THE
Higher Law"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-28
At the Isis To-day.

Years day will be offered scnsa-
tional play in four acts replete with
every effect why Liny Ran Away IS
This commences at the Thursday
matinee and viii run through to sat
nrday night. Miss Austin has been
steadily increasing in popularity by
the perfection OF detail of the plays
presented besides the artistry of her
work all Of the company being capa-
bic artists. The full bills are given
without line cut out At the Lib
erty thetre just off Palafox The
matinee prices remain ut is and 25c
and the night performances at 25 and
500 for reserved seats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-28
Thrills and Laughs in Warner Pic
tura.

Confirmed bachelors, social climb
ers. designing manas, and all lovers
OF sparkling comedy drama will revel
in "A Fugitive From Matrimony." Fl.
d. Warmers latest picture for Rob-
ertson- Cole.
This is a society drama, the kind
that Warner scintillates in, and in
which he has a type of role that made
him famous on two continents.
The perplexing and embarrassing
situations in which a marriage shirk-
er find himself when, after exchanging
clothes with an escaped convict on a
generous impulse to further his es-
cape, taking refuge in a fashionable
country home. he is discovered in a
young lady's bedroom, forced into an
engagement with her to save a COM
promising situation; accused of being
an escaped convict; suspected of the
theft of the family jewels; and finally
becoming involved in miniature riot
in a den of thieves, from which he
rescues the girl; all make for a come
dy-drama of thrills and laughs.
A notable cast supports Warner,
including Seena Owen, who plays the
faminine lead, Adele harrington, John
Cough, Walter Perry. Lule Warrenton
Christine Mayo and Matthew Bud
Happy Harrison's comedy animal
circus consisting of group of ami
mails representative of the equine, ca
nine and feline tribes, so well trained
that the offering as presented stands
alone in the category Of the trained
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-28

the best in whic hDorothy Dalton has
yet appeared
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-28
Chas. Neville Bucks tWhen Bearcai
Went Dry" Isis Tomorrow.


The one big outstanding feature
picture of the year is when Bear
cat Went Dry which will be the at
traction at the Isis theater on Mon
day for two days.
The famous and widely read novel
OF Charles Neville Buck, of the same
title, has been made into a photoplay
that teens with dramatic intensity and
suspense.
The characters of the picture are
those hardy mountaineers of eastern
Kentucky who, from time i1nmen1orial.
have shown slight regard for man
made laws. They are the descendants
of the hardy pioneers who blazed a
trail from the shores Of Virginia
through the mountains of that state
and Kentucky. They fought the
! treacherous savage and settled the
Blue Grass State" They made it
possible for an empire to be founded
that gives to us and our children that
| follow. a land that knows no counter
part.
1t is of such kind of men and
women that when Bearcat Went
Dry has to do. and needless to say a
picture play Of unlimited entertain
| ment qualities is provided.
Big Cabaret Scene in New Film, "The
Market of Souls"
Even Broadway will obtain some
new ideas about New Years Eve ceIe-
brations from the new Paramount
J Aircraft photoplay, starring Dorothy
Dalton, 'sThe Market OF Souls which
! viii be on view at the Isis theater to-
passed in screen presentations, is
| shown in this picture.
Clever toe dancers, Egyptian maid
| ems, and ballet girls mingle with the
guests in the big ballroom of the
| Broadway restaurant. A great push
ball is tossed among them, and a girl
| dances on top of it while competing
sides of dress suited diners strive to
reach her. Then a huge replica OF
/ the earth rolls into the room and spins
| on it's avis. Suddenly it stops and
par tsinto hemispheres, the upper
] half rising, while pigeons flutter from
| the centre of the earth and fly among
! the guests as enbIems of peace.
| Out of a mound of fire appears a
j silken-cla dancer, and the intersection
of the earth becomes the dial of a
clock, it's hands pointing to the hour
of midnight. The New Years scene
is only one Of the many features of
this superb picture, which is said to be
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-26
ED|CTO
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO
DEL DISTRITO JUDICIAL
DE SAN JUAN, PUERTO
RICO
Secci6n. 49,.
Estados Unidos de America,
Ell Presidente de los E. y, S.S.
No. 1929
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC.
Elk PARTE.
jose c. Martinez Santana
Seccion :.
Elk PARTE.
Jose c. Martinez Santana

POR CUtANTO. habiendo pre-
sentado el abogado Don Jose G.
Martinez Santana una mocion a
su nonabre para que Sc declare a
Isu favor el- dominic de la siguienr
tie finca:
Solar radicado en- la Secci6n
Norte del barrio de Santurce de
Iesta Ciudad compuesto de DOS
CIENTOS CATORCE METROS
|CUADRADOS, colindando por el
frente que es Ell Norte con la ca
lie del Seboruco, por la derecha
entrando, que es el Oeste, con
Salvador Marce, por la izquierda
que el Este con Don. Francisco
N. Arteaga Y por ell fondo que es
Iel Sur con la Succession de Don
Pic Toro, j. enclavado en- dicho
solar existe una casa de MADEIRA
teckada de zinc.
P0R TANTO, y habiendose
ordenado por ell Honorable Juez
dc. esta corte Sc publique la pre-
tension por tres veces en- un pc
|riodico de los de mayor circula-
Ici6n de los que Sc editan en- esta
iciudad para que los que tengan
algin derecho real sobre el in
mueble descrito, las personas ig-
noradas a quienes pueda perju-
dicar la inscription Y en- general
todo el que desee oponerse, pue-
dan efectuarlo dentro del terrni-
no de sesenta dias, libro ell pre-
sente en- San Juan, de Puerto Ri
co, a 25 de Octubre de 1919.
C. MarrerO,
Secretario.
Por Francisco NegrOni,
Secretario Auxiliar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-26
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO
DEL DISTRITO JUDICIAL /.
DE HUMACAO, PUERTO
RICO.
Seccion. ...
Estados Unidos de America,
Ell Presidente de los E. u, SIS.
No. $3.50.
Secci6n
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC.
EX PARTE.

POR CUANTO, habiendo pre-
sentado ell abogado Don Arturo
DAponte, Jr. una moci6n a NOM
bre detJulio Rodriguez Morales
para que Sc declare a su favor
el dominic de Ia siguiente finca:
"RUSTICA:-Predio de terre-
no situado en- los barrios de Va.
lenciano Abajo Y Valenciano
Arriba, del termino Municipal
de Juncos, compuesto de 80 cuer-
das, mas o menos, seg1n los titu-
los, Y de 1896 cuerdas, equiva-
lentes a 20 hectareas 4 areas y
80 centiareas, segun la mensura
practicada por ell Geometra don
Mario Fuentes Morales, en- lin
des, por ell Norte, con tierras per-
.tenecientes a don Miguel Mujica;
por el Sur, con don Juan Maldo-
nado, don Antonio Gomez y do
ma Felicita Rodriguez, antes, hoy
Juan Maldonado !, por ell Este, con
mas tierras de don Ramon Her.
nandez Y don Antonio Gomez, y
por el Oeste, con terrenos perte-
necientes a Jose Hernandez Y
Geronimo Rivera, antes, hoy su-
cesi6n Alverio, Geronimo Her
nandez, Pedro Medina y Jorge
Mojica'.
POR TANTO, y habiendose or
denado por ell Honrable Juez de
esta corte Sc publiQue la preten-
sion por tres veces en- un perio-
dico de los de mayor circulation
de los que Sc editan en- esta ciu-
dad para que los que tengan al
gun derecho real sobre ell inmue-
bic descrito, las personals ignora-
das a quienes pueda perjudicar
la inscription Y en- general todo
ell que desee efectuarlo dentro del
termino de sesenta dias, libro ell
presente en- Humacao, Puerto
Rico, a % de octubre de 1919. .
A. Ramirez, Jr.,
Secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-26

El socialismo, llevado a la practica,
tesu,ta una mdquina que no funciona,
ly el indiyidualismo no satisface las
| demands legftimas de todas las cla-
scs sociales La humanidad ciyilizada
| Sc halia en- estos tiempos atrayesando
un senthro estrecho con un ahismo Il
uho y otro lado, que son la catastrofe
social. rcpresentada por el soeialismo,
| Y ell desastre que sobreyendrfa ineyita.
blcmente. 81 continuamos bajo el mis-
mo sistcHla one hem0s vivido. La Uni
cay difcrencia es que ell socialislno eS
mas rapido. en- su acci0n demolcdora,
en- tanto q. el individualismo destluye
ientamente. Entire el uno Y el otro.
pues, So ha de buscar la seguridad
Cuando nos fijamos Ell las aefcien-
cias del individualismo. su derroche
de energfas, SUI excesiva dcmanda de
trabajo. su cruel desisualdad. Y Ia iris
te suerte que trae "A los millones de
desheredados, 10 repudiamos indigna-
dos prestamos dido las faciieS pro
mesas del idealsta.
Pero cuando volvemos los oios las
| falacIas del socialiSmo, tan obvi1mente
impracticable, Y a caos social cue en-
lvuelye, nos pasa algo como aquello que
dice Hamblet Ell su famoso sonloquio
sobrG el suicidio. preferimos soDrelle-
var JOS. males presentes lauzarnos
otrOs que dcsconocemos.
Sin embargo de ~ discussion tie la ma
lteria algunas cosas han salGo Il la
&luz. Es cIaro, port i'm lado, que no
debemos esperar una Transformation
ycompteta N sibita del mundo en- que
yiyimos. El sistema industrial es de-
masiado complejo, sus rafces esran de
J lnasiatlo arraigadas SUI ORGANISING
es demasiado delicado para que Sc
ipueda arrancar de cuaj0 Improvements
Tampoco esta la humanidad preparada
para esta clase de transformation SO
NADIA por los perfeccionistas. III prin,
cipi0 del egoismo, que ha sido el ins-
tinto sobreviyiente de la eXistenu;a des-
de que los, seres humanos entrarG9 "a
su evoluci0n, alin no esta bastante mi
tigado. Quizas, Ell el largo protesc del
ItiIaApo I'm sentido c6smico mas eleya-
do 10 llegue a sustituir.
! Pero no es menos clarO que ia doc
Il trina de cada hombre para 81. como
l$se hA aplicado hasta ahora, ha pasado
l,asssJa historia. 81 la piedad humana
no ab6liese los males del pioletar;aGo
los niilos condenados al hambra desde
su nacimiento y nunca tener aport T.
nidad alguna. en- su vida. el temcs abo-
lirfa tpdp eStn Ell capitalism MS
dadQ,,,a @ierraiNe su prop.e;u;l Co1
lag ilApo as llisrfe del derecho legal
| aHpjesSa g3tra ctlaIsio piense en- Ia po-
ls8biIid4st de ina asconfiagraci6n >ocia.
lsszlaNseste respecto, cinco amos de que
IRA mos han ensenado mas q. siglos de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-26
olitica lnternaciona
Ell t6rminO medic entire ell individudIiSmO
v ell S0CidliSmO

paz. Ia guerra reciente Sc puede JUS
tificar senalantlo que ha colocado en-
una luz clara las muevas fornas de
/ 9hligac,6n social. La guerra liizo la
transcription, pof ejen,p,o, que intes Sc
lcoas!deraba COMO la Ultima pa!abra
| de la tiTan{a nlilitar, una piedra de
/ toque de III deInocracia. La obliga-
lciGn de cada hombre, segdn sus circuns
itancias edad. de defender la patria
ICON las arfnas " de morir por ella,
! 81 fuera necesar.o, serd en- 10 adelante
tla base reconoeida de la deiaocracia
lpfogreststa.
| pefo Ia colispiraci0n ticne su re-
verse, paesto que Ia o!,lisaci0n dc mo
rir llcTa aparemdo el dcrecho dc vivir.
| ST to3o c:udadano Sc Gehe a la So
c.edad para peiear por ella en- caso de
/ lnecesidaa, entonces la so:iedal debe
ofreccr a tolo cipdadano una oportu-
iniGad para ganarse la vida. Los go
bieimos democrlticos, 81 es que ian de
subS stir. tendr;in, Ell le adelante. como
pinto lie partida de su polfticl indus
trial, que evitar que personas ffsica-
mertc aptas sufran rof falta T.: ira
bajo O Sc busca tralajo para todas
elias. o. 81 no 10 hay el estado 10 pro-
yeel;i
y fambi6n hay que clidar de las
vfctinas de academies del trahajo V
de sl,s familiafcs, punto este que el in
diviaualismo miope del siglo diecinue.
I've no reconocfa como de'Ier sccial.
Dtlrai1te la guerra Ultima Sc nahlaba
! muclfC del poder ell h0mbres. Y es
Iqlle Sc realiz6 slibitamente que II gran
lde&a} " la ftterza dc una naci6u estan
Representatives p0r los hombreS y las
muicres que Ia componen. Su dinerO
su material humane. es NADIA. la con
servaci6n de los recursos naturales de
luna naci6D es Inuy importantG. perC
Secpndaria 81 So compare con 1t impOl
tahcla ue COflSerVaf los llOnDfeS y las
mujcrcs La actitud del siglo pasadC
r ,lecto de esta materia era loca. La me
lanc0lica doctrina de Nautilus habfa
lpervertitio la muerte de los pueblos
FL llccho de Que fhese diffcil para el
lro5re crcar una familia, llev1 Il la
Eincohsulta' coliclusidn que mientras me
nos familias hubiese mas prosperidad
habrta ch ct eStado.h "
Hoy dia sobre todo despues de la
g"a,s guerra, no Sc concibe un estadt
mJspcro sin.restar basadq Ell la ia
Iya 70 axpatsfo.. 10 70 dnit. E Sc deduce
Is ,f!sa c1 eI future Immediate, Sc al
c1E &:i ua t6rmino medic salvador
'cntl,a las coldieiones inicuas creadas
tpnr cl .!niiyidualismo Y las autopfas
del s0@,aiiSlno, o sea control social que
sarantice oportunidades iguales a to
dos los. miembros de una comun:dad.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-18

Albany, were recent guests in town.
The Rev. Mr., King and Mrs. Kent
have returned from Middebury where
they were attending convocation.
Mrs. William Bing and sons have
returned to Canandaigua after passing
the summer at John Harwood's.
The townspeople turned out en-
masse on Saturday, September 18th,
to welcome the returned soldiers and
sailors, whom were all present with
the exception or three or four who
unable to atentd. A sumptuous repast
was served at noon to the soldiers and
invited guests, after which there was
a ball game between the returned sol.
diers and civilians. The service men
were defeated. An excellent discourse
was given by the Hon. M. ID. Villas Of
Burlington. The Granville Silver
Band was in attendance and many out
of town guests were present.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-18
DORSET HOLLOW

j. l.. Moon is confined 10 the house
by illness.
Quincy Jones has recently purchased
saddle horse.
VIM. Kelley & Sons have purchased
new ensilage cutter.
School opened Monday with Miss
Wilma Walsh as teacher
Most of the people from here at
tended the Manchester Fair last week
Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Funke and sor
Herbert, were in Manchester Friday
j. l.. Moon has recently purchased
two fine teams of horses for Glen
Farm.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Cross and Ed
ward Kelley left Saturday for Bur
lington.
Mrs. John Warren and Miss Janet
Warren were Sunday visitors at Val.
ley View Farm.
Miss Carrie Roberts Of Wardsboro
is the guest OF her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Moses Sheldon.
Mrs. Charles O'Melia and two chill
dren left Sunday for Amsterdam, N
Y, where they will visit.
Messrs. j. l.. Moon and Adolf
Funke returned Thursday from a
business trip to New York.
Mrs. Ellen Kirk and Miss Mary
Kirk of New York City, were recent
callers of Mrs. William Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelley were
called to Manchester Depot Tuesday
by the serious illness of Mrs. Nancy
Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Reynolds and
Theodore Reynolds, Jr., of Schenec.
tady, N. Y, called on Mr.. and Mrs
John Kelley Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Moon and daugh-
ter, Mary Charlotte, also Mr.. and Mrs
M. H. Lowell and Miss Kathryn Lowell
took a tour recently through Vermont
and New Hampshire.
Lieut.. A. A. Cross, who has been
stationed at the base hospital in Car
Isle, Pa, is visiting at Valley View
Farm, having just received his honor
able discharge from the army.
Mr.. DeBaun and Miss DeBaun, who
have been spending the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dawson at
"Kewayden" cottage, returned to their
home in Brooklyn, Wednesday.
Miss Kathryn Lowell, who has been
spending the past four months with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. II
Lowell at "Owaissa' cottage, returned
to her home in New Rochelle, N. "
Teusday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-18
PERU
A. M. Best and family have return
ed to their home in New York.

A. M. Best and family have return
ed to their home in New York.
Rev. and Mrs. C. c. Lyon spent last
week in Middlebury, returning Satur-
day afternoon.
Several from here attended the
Manchester Fair last week in spite OF
the rainy weather.
Mrs. G. w. Glassford closed her
home here last week and returned to
New York Saturday.
Mrs. Perry Warren and Philip Hap
good left town on Saturday for New
Jersey where Philip will attend school
DR.. l.. B. Crane and family, who
have been occupying Mrs. Grants
house during the summer, returned to
their home in Elizabeth, N. j., the last
Of the week.
The tax bills for 1919 are in the
treasurer's hands for collection. A
discount Of four per cent will b.
allowed on all taxes paid into the town
treasury on or before December 18th
1919.
Miss Harriet l.. Sherman of Castle
ton, spent a few days with her sister
Mrs. Harry West, last week. Miss
Sherman takes up her duties this week
as teacher in the Castleton Normal
School, having taken special course
of training this summer at Columbia
The special town meeting which was
held on Tuesday Afternoon, September
9th, was fairly well attended The
committee reported the cheese factory
building as being adequate for the
purposes of the town and the funds
which had been donated for the pur-
pose Of building community house
and library as being available for this
building, and the town voted at this
meeting called for the purpose, to
accept the building when ii is paid for
repaired, the foundation laid and turn
ed over to the town debt free; and also
voted that when the building is turned
over, to appropriate funds for its
maintenance.
News was received here the last OF
the week OF the death Of Marcus NJ
Dean Of South SALISBURY, in Roches.
ter, MINI, where he was in hospital
for treatment and an operation. Mr..
Dean and Mrs. Zoa Wyman Of this
town were married last February.
Mrs. Dean had returned from the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-18

Hlll.
l.eus. knasier Mckinnls Of the Y.
S. Navy. wms week end guest OF
Capt and Mx. I. G. Hunter Of Kent
Hill.
Mrs. Roscoe Wilson and sons Of
Granville, N. v. WERE week end guests
of Mrs Wilson's mother, Mrs. John
Peliier Of Church street
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. g, Barrows, %
Of Syracuse. n. Y, arrived Monday
for q months stay at the Barrows
House on South Main street,
MIR. and Mrs. John X. Sheldon OF
Church street, entertained DR.. and
Mrs. Chaplin and Mrs. Smith Of the
West road at dinner Sunday.
Richard ID. Campbell Of the Fedora
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-18

regarding the evening service will be
announced later Church school will
meet as usual. There will be no mid
weed service during the vacation Of
the pastor.
Next Sunday morning will be taken
the annual offering for the Congrega-
tional Home Missionary Society. II
| we can raise 500 friend Of our
church has most generously offered to
add $50 more. This is an incentive to
US all to be more generous than usual.
For the good of our country and the
reputation OF Dorset church, let us do
our best.