davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02
kNEELAND BARGAINS.

4 room house and | lots. we'll, table,
rms for only t715.ool
Z room house and I lots. for sl5sAJcp-
I room house and lots. wall. oistern,
stables. fgs JliDD0V,
! nave some fine residence property
on East Noble. North Iroad and
East Mansur. See me soon.
ii5La West Oklahoma Avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02

FOR SALE-T Two fresh Jerseys. good
ones. Phone III, Party Il, or call
isi4 u. Villas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02
70 rae PUVI3t,,

My win and ! having separated.
VIII not be responsible for any debts
'slie may contract in the future. This
notice IL TOR the guidance of all nler-
Giants OF Cuthrie.--H. Norris.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE WIN offer
my l5 sce tract. we'll improved ~
NILES east of Guthrie. for Just week.
If ! don't CLOSE a deal within this time,
u will be for rent at once; this means
juft rs It reads. 80 don't watt Il you
are interested. G. 4. Walters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-06
EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE WILL
CONTINUED
McNeir Gets Word From State Oi.
rector Travis That Local Office
u To BE Operated.

Work of the u. s. Employment Ser
vice will go on in spite of the fact that
congress failed to pass the necessary
appropriation for it's maintenance dur
ing the reconstruction period.
This was the encouraging message
which Gideon Travis, federal director
for Florida, sent to district headquar-
tiers i'm Pensacola yesterday. Mr.. Ira
Wis quotes as his authority National
Director Densmore and says in tele-
gram to Examiner w. V. McNeir. of
the local office: while the urgent
deficiency bill failed to pass, there is
every indication that funds necessary
to carry the service to the end of the
fiscal year will be available as well
as funds for next yeN Advise your
office force accordingly
1t had been previously announced
that unless the appropriation bill for
approximately $1,000, 900, ffor use until
the close of the present }year, and of
s10,O0O.OOO for next year. gent through,
the service would cease 10 be in ex-
istence after April. The fiscal year
ends in July.
Duncan u. Fletcher was one of the
u. 5. senator's who gave his \support
to the proposed appropriation Sem
ator Fletcher's vote was urged by
Mayor Sanders and other prominent
Pensacolians, who commend the eff
fort that the service has made to bring
the manless job and the jobless man
together.
III has been urged that the bureau
VIII fill peace-time need by fitting, re-
turned soldiers. sailors and marines
into the places which they can mos.
acceptably. fill The district office here,
which embraces the West Florida
counties. maintains an office in the
city hall and a second one at the Ma
val Air Station, where wants of dis
charged men of the marine branch of
the service are quickly filled
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-06
CHILDREN HATE
PILLS, CALOMEL
AND CASTOR OIL
Give Fruit Laxative when cross,
bilious, feverish or
cOnstipated.
california Syrup of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach,
liver, bowels.

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the dose" mother insisted
on-castor oil, calomel, cathartics.
How you hated them, how YOU fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form OF
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The childrens revolt is we'll
founded. Their tender little 'insides
are injured by them.
II your childs stomach. liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only de-
licious California Syrup of Figs. It's
action is positive, but gentle. Millions
of mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative handy they know children
love to take it: that it never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweet
en- the stomach and that a teaspoon
full given today saves a sick chlio
tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for bottle OF
California Syrup of Figs which mas
full directions for babies, children or
all ages and for grown-up plainly On
each bottle. Beware of counterfeita
sold here See that it is made ny
california Fig Syrup Company. Re
fuse any other kind with contempt
adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-06
Pastime Theater.

AS their mid week offering, LIE Roy
Osborne's Dainty Cinderella's present
ed a laughable farce comedy entitled,
Outside, jake in which are inter-
polated several very nice musical num-
bers. Edith Osborne, soubrette, was
charmingly sweet and piquant in her
song number, when the Sun Goes
Down In Dixie" and the pas de trois
was warmly applauded. Louise Met
calf, in her I'm Old Enough for a Lit
tie Loving" was the happy recipient
of double encore. while little Marie
Carson rendered her L Hate to Lose
You" with considerable eclat- Jack
Bast, assisted by the prettily costumed
lively chorus, gave He's Had No Low
ing for a Long. Long Time" and the
only Doc Lee with his Wash Me
Mother" and his eccentric dance went
big. There are several good comedy
situations and the farce swings with
. pen. The champion bicyclists are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-06

tai officers in fair fight then maroon
Lord Greystoke and his young wife
boy is born in the Jungle; the
mother dies and the baby is carried
off by mother ape, who has just lost
her young. The film traces the growth
OF the boy-half ape, half human-till
his twentieth year.
A counter melody is being played III
England, where Lord Greystoke's
brother assumes the title after having
married a barmaid. Their child is u
petted brat. News is brought to them
by a sailor, Binns, that the heir to the
Graystoke estate is alive in Africa.
The barmaid ariStocrat has Binns in
carcerated as a lunatic for ten years.
but vengeful maid servant finally
helps him escape. He tells his story
to a scientist, a fingerprint expert, and
the Greystoke solicitor, with the result
that a party is made up to seek out
Tarzan in his jungle home.
Some of the finest bits of action
ever portrayed : on the screen are
found in "Tarzan'' The fight be-
tween sailors and officers aboard the
vessel is an exciting bit of action.
Tarzan's struggle with a lion. as well
as his fight with a native negro are
excellent pictures of action.
Although there are hundreds of ma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-06
A M u S e M e N II S
"Tarxan Of the Apes . Story o
African Adventure

Darwin was right, all right. But
he never graded the degrees of de-
scent. Edgar Rice Burroughs made
some attempt at grading In his Tar
zan of the Apes which is now in mo-
tion picture form at the Isis theater
He runs the gamut this way-drunken
sailors, brutal ship officers. slave
trades and finally aristocrats. The
apes really rank highest. Even the
boy brought up by the apes ranks
head and shoulders above his aristo-
catic relative. There are no class
lines, no national lines. no mutual ex-
ploitation among our ancestors.
'Tarzan of the Apes is bully ad-
venture. Wild beasts roam through
the scenes; a kindly elephant takes
the wild man upon his back; in short.
mix Stevenson's 'Treasur Island
with Captain Bakers African stories
and the happy combination is struck.
The joy of the film lies in its kindly
wild life rather than it's civilized bru
tally. And in putting Burroughs
story into the film the National Film
Corporation has shown COON sense of
showmanship "Tarzan" is better
than most films which have been CON
cocted for the screen. and credit must
be given Scott Sidney, who staged it,
and Isidor Bernstein. who edited it.
Natural beauties, imagination and
clean, free spirit make the film a de-
light.
The film follows the magazine story
with enough faithfulness to satisfy
readers of the Burroughs story. TO
those who missed the serial the film
will be refreshing entertainment.
Tarzan. readers of the story will
remember. is the. son of Lord Grey
stoke. who went to Africa on a secret
mission for the British government.
Africa in 1897 was torn by European
ravishers, atrocities in the Belgian
Congo, Jameson's raid on the Beers:
slave trading, with it's concomitant
bgutalities by the Arabs.
The sailors mutiny, STAY their bru.-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-06
RIcYcLIST'S CONTEST
AT PASTIME THEATER

Arthur Miller. the fast bicycle rider,
is anxious for local riders to compete
with him. So far. T. T. Wentworth
Jr, is the only one of note to essay
the task CT beating the champion. To-
night and Friday night there will be
some spirited riding between four of
the chorus ladies of the Dainty Gin
derall who have decided opinions as
to their several abilities. which they
will decide on the rollers. In order to
make it more interesting the Palace
of Sweets has very generously donated
four boxes of delicious candy to the
winners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-06
Isis Tomorrow.

tives and dozens of apes in the pic
ture, the program only gives ths
names of a few of the players. Elmo
Lincoln is beautiful in his massive
strength as the grown Tarzan, out
Gordon Griffith who plays Tarzan at
the age og 10. is entitled to equal
honors. Griffith plays with charming
ape-Iike usefulness. True Boardman
and Kathlee Kirkman play TarZanS
father and mother; George French is
Binns; Thomas jefferson is the scien
fist; Enid Markey plays his daughter,
the girl with whom the caveman Tar
Fan falls in love; Bessie Toner is the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-06
ciNDERs FOR STREET
WORK NEEDED AT ONCE
SAWS w. SHACkLEEORO

Cinders t6r use in the improving of
the cityfStreets are in great demand
Tor the work done by Commissioner of
Streets Hinrichs. Persons who have
ABREAST a ton of cinders in their pos
Session, are asked to communicate
with w. Chip" Shacklefcrd, super
intendent of streets. at telephone 1912
A call for cinders was made earlier in
the year and resulted in gratifying
response, at a time when materials
we're difficult to procure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-06
RED CROSS BADGES FOR
WAR WORKERS TO BE GIVEN
TO FAITHFUL WORKER

Badges and certificates from the
American Red Cross. in recognition df
war service faithfully done, from thu
time the United States entered the'
conflict until the signing of the ar
mistice. have been received at locay
headquarters.
The badges are for minimum of SOP
hours service and str;Ges are givell
for additional work. Members eligible
to wear this insignia of honor arSe ask
ed to confer with officials a heaJdquar-
tiers, second floor, American building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-06

| barmaid ariStocrat; Colin Kenny plays
both her husband and his own father,
and Jack Wilson appears the brutal
sea captain. Unfortunately, the pro-
are that play the fingerprint expert,
gram does not state who are the actors
! the solicitor, the aristocrat brat. the
negro warrior or the vengeful serving
| maid, all good players and deserving
| Of appreciation
For adventure .Tarzan" hits the
! bulls eye.
William Faversham CeIebated Actor.
William Faversham. the celebrated.
actor who is starred in the new Para
mount Artcraft special picture. The
| Silver King which will be shown at
the Isis theater tomorrow. has had a
| most notable career as player and
producing manager. Mr.. Faversham
is an Englishman and he gained his
| histrionic experience in that country
| prior to 1887. when he made his first
professional appearance in this coun-
try in. "Pen and Ink" at the Union
Square theater New York.
Mr.. Faversham appeared as star in
"A Royal Rival at the Criterion
theater. New York, in August, 1901.
and since that time his record has been
/ one of repeated theatrical successes
Mr.. Faversham is an artist and his
popularity is universal. In THE Sill
Yer King he has a role that fits him
admirably and he plays it most eff
fectively. The picture is one that will
accentuate his popularity with motion
picture audiences. His leading wo-
man is Barbara Castleton, and the
support throughout is of the highest
quality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-06
SUFFERED FOR EIGHT YEARS.

rheumatic pains. lame back sort
muscles and stin joints most frequently
ordered kidneys. Daisy Bell. r. T. ID. Il
Box 23i, Savannah. Ga. writes: 81 was
suffering for eight years from pain IND
the back and could not do any of my}
work. but since I have taken Foley Kid
ney Pits. can do all Of my work" Fo-I
ley Kidney Pills have given relief {
thousands who suffered from kidney oil
Bladder trouble. Try them. Sold every
where.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-06
why Do You Continue to
Advertise Your Two
Year Notes."

THAT THE QUESTION ONE OUR GOOD FRIENDS PUT
TO US RECENTLY EVERYONE who reads the Pensacola
this time who anything about investments
willingly comedies the fact that these Two Year Notes both
Why, them continue advertising?
We agree with those The Journal
have followed advertising day day must realize that
these unusually desirable from both the
standpoint of safety and interest yield.
say that there many and
they have already decided
eventually purchase these haven't done
another.
may ready money just
will date. because of this
already booked orders be delivered aer
THOSE WHO ARE ALREADY PLANNING
NOTES LATER SAY, BETTER DROP
YOUR RESERVATION NOW BEFORE 1T is TOO LATE"
Then there another class of investors who seeing mme
dae need for action
to day. To these would respectfully call attention to the fact
that INTEREST STARTS THE DAY YOU BUY YOUR NOTE
EVERY DELAY MEANS A DAYS LOSS OF INTEREST.
Not important item in itself perhaps, yet a
truth in the old Take of the
will take of themselves"
There still investors which comprises men
and who because they have had little
financial matters wisely proceed with
ing their investments.
If happen to be of those who 500
vesmen at this time but that
these
mind their safety there
expert knowledge
vesmens position advise you ineigenty honestly
suggestion would be in
tiona Bank today.
when in doubt consult pretty good
to follow in making your investments, always
Pensacola Electric Company
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-06
LOCAL CHAPTER. OF RED
CROSS SENDS 100 WOOL
SHIRTS TO REFUGEES

box Of $50 wool shirts for the war
refugees of Europe was shipped from
the Pensacola Red Cross chapter to
national headquarters in Washington
yesterday. This is a part of the allot-
ment of the local chapter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-06

Only one "BROMO QUlNINE."
To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets. Look for signature of E. w.
GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day
30c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-06

still undefeated. although ready to
meet all corners. Tonight and Friday
night there will be a contest between
four chorus ladies of the Dainty Gin
derellas, who have clashed over their
respective prowesS of the wheel ana
they will fight it out on the rollers
In order to make it more interesting.
the Palace of Sweets has donated four
boxes of delicious candy to be givSn
to the winners of the different races.
The bill will repeat today and tonight.
changing Friday matinee to a very
funny farce, Push and Company"
Risk and romance" That's a fair
way to describe George Walsh, the
agile and daring William Fox film
star, who is announced to appear at
the Pastime theater next Sunday in
live-wire comedy picture entitled
Luck and Pluck" In fact, he never
appears in any play not of the live
wire variety; but judging by the story
of his latest production he is about to
give motion picture patrons a series
of exhibitions in daredevil stunts and
flirting with death exceeding anything
he has offered heretofore.
He shows what an honorable"
crook is. He rescues q girl-first
from a runaway horse, then from a
gang of plotters. He runs down a con-
.spiracy and he quickly wins the girl.
And the remarkable thing about all
this is that he lives to enjoy a future.
That's the George Walsh of it.
Kitty Gordon in 1.-THE Interloper."
Strikingly effective new World pic
ture coming to this city.
Kitty Gordon in The InterlopN,"
a strikingly effective new World pic
ture, will on Sunday be seen at the
Liberty theater. THIS picture is one
of the most dramatically startling
films ever shown in a motion picture,
and toward the end of the picture oc-
ours something that has never before
been done in pictures. You will i'm
mediately see what this is when it is
flashed on the screen, and you will
be very much interested in it. You
will also be splendidly entertained by
the production as whole. Kitty Cor
don has never done more effective
work than she has in this picture. and
the attraction is a real treat for all
movie fans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-06
Grove. Tas.eless ehiII/Tonie

Groves 1asteIess chiII/Tonic
which is simply IRON acid QUININE
suspended in syrup. Restores Vitality
and Energy by Purifying and Enrich
ing the Blood. So pleasant even Chill
dren like it. Y9u can feel its
s sr,en sne mnSv lfigoratins Effect.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
WOMEN FROM
MANY NATIONS
AT WASHINGTON
international Congress o.
Working Women Opens
Today.

Washington, Oct. 2s.-Women from
practically all of the leading coun-
tries Of the world gathered here for
the opening this morning of the in
ternational congress of working
women, the first OF its kind eve held
and which has as its object an inter-
change of ideas and experiences on
subjects which most intimately affect
women-legislation concerning en-
ployment, child labor, care of moth
ers and protection Of their sex In
hazardous industries.
Each of the delegates is said to
have, brought proposals and data rela-
tive to industrial problems and the
program is formulated along the lines
under the five headings in the agenda
of the international labor conference
created by the League Of Nations and
which will assemble in it's first session
here tomorrow. H..4. :.
Each of the countries has ten votes
in the congress regardless Of the mum
Der Of delegates present. Most Of the
nations, however, have sent only two
delegates except Poland. which has
five. The executive committee of the
congress, in order that each country's
point of view ma be represented
thereon. consists Of one member from
| each delegation chosen by her CO
delegates. 4
The delegates representing thi
country in the congress are headed b!
Mrs. Raymond Robins of Chicago
president Of the national Women
Trade Union league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28

LABOR MEET TO
OPEN TOMORROW
No Recommendations to Be
Made Regarding Former.
Enemy Nations.

Washington, oct. es.-The CONF
mittee. on organization Of he nterna-
'tional labor conference which opens
here tomorrow, will make no. recon-
mendation j. rs, to the. seating of Ger
man and Austrian delegates now en-
route here. \
This was decided today at a session
of the COMMITTEES which also de-
Itermined to recommend to the con-
ference that delegates from all Allied
and neutral. countries invited to recog-
nized regardless of whether the pow
er they represent have ratified the
peace t eaty under which the confer
ence will. be held. ID. ,s'.
The question Of the German and
Austrian delegates was the first mat
ter to come before the committee al
its opening session. Secretary H. B
Butler, in. announcing the decision
said that individually, committed
members favored according to dele
gates from former enemy states full
powers, but that the matter would be
left to the conference itself.
The Recommendation as to recog
nizing all other delegates will. be pre-
scented, to 1.-The conference of Arthur
Fontaine, chairman of the organizing
committee in the form Of a declare
tion. Any question arising As to thu
legality of the proceedings of tn
y conference will be of the conferenc,
itself to determine. it was said. = -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
SPECIALS FOR
BE!l]Gl!':l]Ivl'El STOCK
&LH.ts go y sS"t =. v 6 ..
] ! SH0WPLANNED
isaL 80. ). . 60
Arrangements Being Made
70 Have. 1000 North Da-
kotans at Chicago.

Tentative plans are. under way to
have 1000 North Dakota farmers at
tend the International livestock show
to be held in Chicago November 20 to
December. s. according to John Haw
Of Fargo. assistant county agent for
North Dakota, who is here today.
It is planned, to have three special
trains to- convey the North Dakota
delegation. One Of these will prob
be run. from. Grand Forks, a sec
,ond from Fargo, ana the third from
,.Wahpeton or Hankinson.
County agents throughout the state
are being asked to cooperate In max
ing the trip a success, Mr.. Haw said
today. and it is. expected that there
will be a large delegation from the
northeastern section Of the state
which will be served. by the Grand
Forks special.
what arrangements a be made
for accommodations in Chicago Is not
certain as yet. II possible the specia
trains will be parked near the loca'
tion. Of the livestock show. and tn.
North Dakota men may make theil
1 Headquarters there. X
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
sNAyY.NEWS.

.f88a4iiSSs housewife San obtain an idea
A&SSN4SSkNSFs homes WAL be run, some years
2ssiAnture:b by considering the home
S6kSmodern sailor, On. the I: IS. s.
Il SXSMSSsgA3SdeTico the culinary staff. has At
asposal electric 4. petato.peeiers,
mixers, cake mixers butter
ja&Et(xXSS: and meat grinders. Even the
7 FIT task OF dishHashtng lie. done,
Z &ftr;city, much 10 the delight Of,
$8eSa35 srnetailed for the .job.A doughAHs
- a9AS84sitor to the ship. upon 'recountss
n y Impressions, said: "All their
a$SS4eA2eSs { Kitchen Police J. do; IL, sit in
m and push buttons!". While this
SSaeH3Ss not quite justified, the work In
fSaship,s galley! has been material
'sS4Sdnced. All baking Is done by cleo
f#&$Esfheat. The ice. machine is run by
The ships tailor uses electric
n. The heating system uses cleo
xEaity heated air. Casual visitors to
" ship obtain an impression that q
|llhor.:""toils not, neither does he spin.s
~ rnemhers of the ships company
StdiEnantly deny this, however.
SSHanSi al. the large hotels riof the
s,hdntlrlgg, have: naYy trained meIl on
husaredsTpf men in the navy
~ bsane, lnsatENetfd daily IN thiss very
edtioH dSpthdsslHon the degree Of
r4HcHneys.they s5Gbtafn.t and one SURE
1icaXion sc q good cook is a well-
sHtssfed crew at meal time. Navy food
y y SstwhoIesome. and the men who pre-
n NJ ~ ~ .st.r ..M. -. -. - a Or - sr+--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28

0 f'the treaty with Germany alone will
accomplish I that end. The! wartime
..act vi passed alta time
when the United States was at war
with both Germany and Austria-HYn-
". Hostilities, however, have acfu-
ally ceased. but sor:.oslaw officers here
are inclined to believe that 1t may not
be ended until both treaties are rati-
fed. a Nh
I. On the other hand, friends Of the
administration who profess to know
It's plans say they expect to see the
wartime prohibition ban lifted by
presidential proclamation as soon as
the German treaty is ratified.
Word that the enforcement act had
failed. to meet presidential approval
was Mashed from the White House q
few minutes before "A o'clock, an
hour or more before 1t was officially
laid before the. house. Instantly wet
and dry forcesfwere ~summoning thei.
respective cohorts, preparing for any
breaks But there was no thought in
the minds of the leaders that immedi-
ate action was contemplated.
I: II the senate also overrides the
veto the country will 60 on a one-halt
Of one percent alcoholic content bev.
erage. basis. In the only test vote or
the bill the senate gave it a five-to.
one majority, and dry leaders predict
the next test would reveal q similar
strength for their cause.