davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-16
"SEEMED THE WORK
OF WIZARD" SAID
PENSACOLA MAN
The Change Was Great in His
Condition, Suffered From Ca
tarrh, Constipation, Kidney
Trouble and Stomach Disor-
der. $50
IL MONTHS IN BED
Had to Be Propped Up in Order
to Get Any Rest. DrecO Has
Brought Complete Relief.

IF any one could remember how
looked before taking Dreco, and see
me now, / believe they would think a
wizard had made me over" writes Mr..
]. r. Myers, employed at the Pensa-
cola Shipbuilding Co. formerly OF &C.
neva. Ala.
MY troubles began back in 1900.
with an attack of catarrh. then fol-
lowed constipation and kidney trouble.
The indigestion was so severe that
for twelve months / was obliged TO be
propped up in bed TO get any rest at
all, on account of the way II affected
my heart. / had muscular rheurna-
tism, dizzy spells and was very nerv-
Gus, and could rarely sleep moro than
a few hours at time.
'.I was in such a rundown condition
when I came to Pensacola that I had
to take a minor position so I could
hold on to it. Mind you, during all
this time 1 was suffering. I was try
ing everything / knew of to get re-
lief, and the best could get was tenn
porary. Reading about Dreco. it
seemed to fit my case exactly. so I
got bottle and praise that day. Have
now taken the second bottle AMI I feel
like new person
Il go to bed and drop off to sleep
1T once. I eat what I want and it
never hurts me. rheumatism is all
gone: stomach never hurts me; bowels
act regularly; kidneys alright and ca
tarrh about gone I strongly urge
anyone suffering as I did to try Dire
CO. for it won't disappoint them
All good druggists now sell Dreco
and il is highly recommended in Pen
sacola by Balkcom Drug Co.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-16
SENATORS LODGE
AND WILLIAMS
DEBAAE TREATY

Washington, Aug. 1s.-Traditional
decorum in senate procedure was up
set today by the unusual demonstra
ton of approval from the galleries
following the address by Senator
Lodge, chairman or the foreign rela-
lions committee, assailing the pro-
visions of the league of nations cove
nant. When order was restored the
gallery interrupted with bowls and
Kisses a speech by Senator Williams
of Mississippi, in reply to Senator
Lodge. The Lodge address was aimed
chiefly against the league provisions
which it is said would make the
United States a subject nation. and it
ended with an appeal for the pres
ervation of Americanism. Senator
Williams bitterly assailed Senator
Lodge. declaring that in three months
preparation he had worded an answer
to serve republican political ends and
to play to the galleries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-16

policy which protests a man from sue
cumbing to the sting of the love bug.
1t isn't that. But it is something
about as curious. It deals with the
proposition of young man about to
marry an heiress, and who. fearing
that before he can get the knot safely
tied. his beloved 90 will change her
mind regarding her choice for a flu
ture husband. insures his marriage
prospects with the famous Lloyd's
company. He to collect in case the
marriage does not take place"
This is said to be one OF the most
unique situations ever penned and
was written by Earl Derr Biggers. the
famous author who is well known by
his many short stories and plays.
Most famous among his works. per-
haps. is Seven Keys to Baldpate,"
which was first published as q novel.
then dramatized, and later picturized
by Aircraft Marion Fairfax adapted
the story to the screen and Donald
Crisp directed.
One of the biggest and most elab-
crate casts ever assembled play sap
porting roles. Lois Wilson. Theodore
Roberts. Frances Raymond. Franz
Elliott. Edwin Stevens, Clarence Gel.
dart, Eddie Sutherland, r. Dempsey
Tabler. Fred Wright. Edward Alexan-
der, Wilton Taylor, Fred Huntey,
Willard Louis. Ethel Flemming, John
Cossar and Ernest PasQue are named
therein The photography was by c.
Edgar Schoenbaum.
Man Risks His Life to Save Dogs.
In the coolest region of Canada, up
near the Arctic circle, where people
have to wear furs the year round and
the only travel is done by means of
sledges hitched to dog teams. a fur
trapper limped painfully into a small
settlement one day carrying some
thing on his back. The mans hands
and feet were frozen and his dog
team followed him half starved.
The bundle on his back contained
five puppies.
He had tramped three days in the
snow to save their lives, and had gone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-16
CONAN SAYS HE
WILL FIGHT TO
u LAST DOLLAR

New York, Aug. i,-While actor
cnorus girls were parading today
through the rialto and financial dis
trict seeking support for the strike
which has kept dark for nearly a
week some bright lights along the
white way. members of the producing
managers association were vowing to
win the battle or go down to financial
defeat. Everything 1 have and that's
quite a little, is on the table in this
fight. / will lose every dollar before
I will give in to an actor. will run
elevators first" this was the declara-
ton of George NJ. Conan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-16
Give All Square Deal Code Still OBJ
tains in West.
sis Toda

Give All Square Deal Code Still OBJ
tains in West.
To be fair, above ALTO give .he
other fellow a chance, no matctr what
his characters code that obtains
in the West today as IL did long ago.
In William S. Harris new Aircraft
picture. Square Deal Sanderson," it
is seen how pursuer shoots horse
thief in the back. This so angers the
watcher that he is almost ratified
when the dying culprit manages to
revenge himself by shooting his u.s.
saflant.
This new picture will be seen at
the Isis theater again today and 1t
Will be found as thrilling as any in
which the western star has ever ap-
peared. There is lovely girl-Ann
Little plays the part-who owns a
ranch in New Mexico. She is beset by
scoundrels who are trying to get her
property. She is rescued by the hero,
Square Deal. Sanderson," played by
Bill Hart, and of course they fall in
love.
There is hard riding, fighting and
gunplay aplenty. There is romance
and the breezfness of the West in
every foot of film. It is a picture 20
see and see again and TO remember
because it is graphic and wtthal so
wholesome. Thc supporting COMPANY
is of the highest grade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-16
TOO MUCH RAIN
MINIMIZES COTTON
CROP CONDITION

Weather conditions have been too
cloudy and showery during the past
two weeks for cotton and the crop in
this section is below normal for the
time OF year, according to the weekly
weather and crop condition report OF
the Florida weather bureau issued yes
terday. The report in detail follows.
The temperature was generally mod
crate during most OF the week.
Rains were locally heavy to light.
Rainfall was greatest I'm the central
portion OF the peninsula, although
weekly totals of an inch or more fell
over all districts, and some stations
report more than inches. There was
n deficiency at weather bureau stations
in the extreme north and south, ex-
cept that Miami had an excess--due
to the rainfall OF the last days of the
week. There was much cloudiness,
which was unfavorable.
As a whole the week was too cloudy
and showery for cotton. as the condi-
ti6ns favored weevil activities which
became more pronounced in some coun-
ties Complaints of shedding by cotton
was more general Some early planted
is opening and picking has begun In
several counties. The first bale of the
season was marketed in Columbia
county during the week. The crop
however. is far below usual condition
at this time of the year. Late corn In
generally good, although low lands
lave been too wet I'm some localities.
some early corn il being gathered IN
southern and central counties. Sweet
potatoes, cane. peanuts, peas, and min
or crops are generally good The citruc
crop continues promising; ranges are
GOOD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-16

~~~~~~~~~~~~----~~--~-~---
stances have been at once the purse
strings and the despair OF managers
Manifestations of temperament have
cost some of these millions in the ag-
gregate.
And usually. these displays of dis.
pleasure have centered around tbs
thing called publicity. For instance:
A noted male dancer wouldn't APP
pear because his partners name was
cast in bigger letters on the bill
boards.
A popular musical comedy stars ad-
mirers didn't glimpse her on the stage
OF a great New York vaudeville the
alter because she would not consent
to a shift in position on the bill made
necessary through many-sided com !,
piicatlons; resulting from the grQyE.
individual brand OF artististic temper
ament.
Refunded cash aggregating thou
sands OF dollars. an engagement OF
week upwards hurled from prospective
record heights to below par. heart
burns, recriminations. upset schedules,
All this disaster has hinged on the
disposition OF the pampered artist
Wherefore vitigraph. Inc, the big film
organization. gives thanks that it,
great serial screen hero, Antonio Mo-
reno. now being seen with Carol Hol-
loway in "Perils OF Thunder Noun
tain is not temperamental
Albert Il. Smith. president OF Vita
graph, Inc. has awakened with a start
as from a nightmare. more than one
night when the thought obtruded on
his slumbers that Moreno might de-
velop the usual spleen of stars and
insist that his name. full and un-
abridged, in all its outrageous glory
must be featured I'm electric lights
whenever a Moreno film is shown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-16
SECRETARY WAR
GIVES MARINES
HIGH TRIBUTE

Washington. Aug. IA tribute to
the performance of the marines in
France as a new heroic demonstra-
ton OF the unions unconquera BILE
tenacity and dauntless courage from
the American soldier" was paid by
Secretary Baker in a letter to Acting
Secretary Roosevelt of the navy. The
letter was occasioned by the restora-
ton OF a marine brigade to the navy
after service overseas under General
Pershing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-16
You Cannot Insure Love As Is Proved
BY love insurance.

BY "Love insurance."
Bryant Washburn, commenting on
the story of his new Paramount pic
ture, Love Insurance" which comes
to the Isis theatre tomorrow, says
that there never will be any insurance
against the familiar malady prevalent
in at some period in everyone's life,
commonly called love-
DO not believe when you see the
title of this picture" says Mr.. WASH
burn, that it concerns an insurance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-16
IN Praise Of chambsrIain's Collie and
0iarrhoea Remedy.

Il cannot speak too highly in praise
Of Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy" writes Mrs. Carrie Fusner.
GAINESVILLE. Ohio. 1T has been used BY
myself and husband ror cholera NOR
bus and other forms OF bowel trouble
for the past fifteen years. IT never
falls to give reIief."-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-16
HUNDRED SIXTY
MILES PICTURES
TAKEN OF WAR

Washington, Aug. 15.-One hundred
and sixty r-ssrs of motion picture neg
ati-.. over $4,000 still pictures of army
activities were produced during the
war. Secretary Baker informed con-
gress in requesting passage of legis-
alton authorizing the war department
to sell duplicates of the negatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-16

1t was reported on July % that
France, Great Britain, Italy and the
United States made friendly represen-
tations to the Chinese government
urging the settlement Of the long
standing quarrel between North and
South China and strongly advising
the resumption of armed hostilities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-16
JAPAN NOT TO
PERMIT FURTHER
WARS IN CHINA

Toxic, Aug. 1s-Premier Hara re-
Gently told a political party delegation
that should the disturbances in China
continue, Japan may be compelled to
adopt suitable measures for the safe
guarding of Japanese interests
Evening star., 1919-10-12
AIRPLANES USED IN SEARCH
FOR MOUNTAIN DISTILLERIES

WINCHESTER, Va. October IL
Internal revenue agents engaged in
hunting down Illicit distilleries in the
mountain .fastnesses Of Shenandoa h
county have recently employed air.
planes with good results. according
TO news brought hero today by a resi-
dent of the Conicville section of
Shenandoah. ..-..
within the last ten days three big
raids have been executed, hundreds
Of gallons OF mash. sinElings and
finished" liquor being discovered
and destroyed, together with large
copper stills. fermenters and other
"moonshine" equipment.
several airplanes Of the smaller
tvpes have been seen lowering over
the mountains Of Shenandoah county
during the last week and gasoline
has been supplied to the machines by
dealers along the valley turnpike. The
aviators had no trouble whatever In
Evening star., 1919-10-12
HYATTSVnLE.

HYATTSvu1LB. October 1.-THE
fall meeting Of tie John r. Hickey
Chapter: y: D. C.. was held At the
~ood. 1 !. Aftsr reutlas I sasiass. ~.
DANES N n. Harrison and a. r. VIII
Lis were elected delegate and alter
nate, respectively, to the next con-
vention Of the United Daughters OF
the confederacy. to be held in Tampa
Fla.
At the state conference for better
health in Maryland. held in Baltimore
last week. Prince Georges county was
represented by Mrs. F. II. Knowlton,
Miss A. Fraser and Miss A. T. Far
ritter Of Hyattsville. The object OF this
conference was to initiate this year. 9
campaign in the interests Of the Red
Cross Christmas seals ana the fight
against tuberculosis in Maryland.
Fifteen members Of the student
grange of the Maryland state Col
lege attended the regular meeting OF
the organization last night.
The nrst annual msattng OF tne
county was held in the parish house
Of Pinkney Memorial Church here
Thursday. 1t was an all-day session
The auxiliary of Pinkney Memorial
Church, Mrs. J. B. Hurnside. presi'
dent, was hostess and entertained 40
cording to southern Maryland stand
During the past week the following
marriage licenses have been ISSUED
by Clerk Of tho Court 8. p. Hall
James II. Love, Lanham, twenty-hv
years, and Grace E. Allen. Landover
twenty-nine years; Henry Taylor
Bowie, twenty-three: and Katie Nc.
Wilton Robey. Fairland. MontEomsry
county, forty-hve. and Dena Epsen'a "a
Aitcheson, Laurel. thirty-one; Joseph
Lemuel Boswell, Centerville. thirty
six. and Lille A. Davis. Centervine
thirty-five; Roby F. Wtfes, Taxewei
county, Va, thirty, and Mildred Kutt
Gibbs, Mount Rainier, sixteen; W.i'
liam Davis Griffith, ForestvtIie, tWen'
ty-three. and Elizabeth Retta Hetxht'
man, Washington, twenty -nve: vii
90. twenty-eight, and Ruth noel Roo'
inson, Brandywine, twenty four
George Thompson Williams. 1919 Paff
avenue, Baltimore, thirty-seveh, and
Sue Sommervill Cotton. Aquasco
thirty-flve; Herman Preston Garner
8OA A street northeast, Warrington
twenty-one, and VAroltca Daisy
Parker, Upper Marlboro. eighteen
Charles Lee Peaper, Camp Springs
|twenty-six. and Sadie Gertrude Ennis
Norfolk, Va, nineteen; Henry Bardsr
Deane. washington, twsnty-st1, and
Kathleen Editha Price, Congress
Heights, twenty-four.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
CARING FOR THE HOME FLOCK
BY II. W. RICKEL,
Poultry Specialist, MaEyland State College.

and we can only work with difficulty
under the roof.
1t is true that in the rear Of the
house where are located the dropping
boards. nests. feed hoppers and water
fountains: and where most Of the
work is done. there is more than suf-
ficient head room. the roof being
much higher than the needs Of man
or fowl require. and this in itself is
detrimental It is undoubtedly a more
expensive house to put together than
enc with the plain shed root, and is
colder in winter.
The shed-roofed house is a success
full type. A good size has a depth
front to back. sixteen feet: width,
sixteen feet: height at back. four and
a half feet; height at front, seven and
. half feet, with 4 floor area Of 25s
square feet, which, allowing hve
square feet for each bird. will accom-
modate without crowding fifty fowls
during the cold weather. while at the
rate OF four square feet per bird, the
usual allowance for such small fowl
as the Leghorns, the building will com :
fortably house from sixty to sixty
five layers. The front is designed to
meet all requirements previously re-
ferred to. The opening 10 seven feet
wide and four feet high. covered with
One-and -half-inch poultry netting:
one double sash window placed at the
side is three feet wide. the other win
dow consists of one sash only-though
one of larger size might be used ad-
vantageously. set in a door which is
hinged to open outward The front
opening is Of sufficient size to admit
all the fresh air required by the fowls
inside the building. The two windows
in the front afford protection from
the winds and storms Of winter. For
further protection q muslin curtain
nailed to q light frame is provided to
1T the opening. which is covered with
two-inch poultry netting.
Housecleaning may be made easier
IL the wire be nailed to a wood frame
fastened to the house in such a way
that 1t may be easily and quickly re-
moved. The curtain should never be
closed except in stormy weather and
then only when the rain or snow is
blowing into the house. 1t is q mis-
taken impression that the opening
should be closed during the unusually
cold nights. When closed the house
becomes damp and the combs of the
fowls as a general rule will freeze
more quickly than II the opening were
left. However, there have been oc-
casions when with a very sudden and
decided drop in temperature 1t was
thought best to close the curtain part
way at night. especially If the change
In temperature were accompanied by
strong winds. The interior of the
house can be made more cheerful IL
windows are placed in one or both
sides Of the house. Several years
the bulletin published by the expert
ment station of Kentucky recon-
mended tho use Of window I'D the
Evening star., 1919-10-12
CLARENDON.

CLARENDON. Va. octeber 11--
With rapid strides being made to-
ward Incorporation and getting watsE
and sewerage for Clarendon. and With
practically svvry resident Of that
place hacking the movement the
meeting Of the cieissns' Association
at the Dixie ThsAtsr Monday evening
promises to be an Important and in.
teFestinE one.
Arrangements are nearing compile.
tion for a big vaudeville and motion
picture show At the Dixie Theatsr o.
tobsr II for the benefit Of Boy Scou<
Troop 81. The scouts have all been
given tickets and are proving busy
little salesmsn. :. .
The regular monthly msstin1 Of the
Fsman's Missionary Society sf the
Clarendon Methodist Church viii bs
hsl6 next Tuesday svs6ia0.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

observing the curling smoke from ths
stills, and it was stated that while
flying at q height OF $50 to 200 feet
they could easily detect the strone
odor of the mash which impregnatee
the pure mountain air for long dis-
tances from such disttlleries.
The aviators, 1t is stated. reporteo
their findings to revenue officers. who
with the aid of mountain maps,
raided the outfits. Most Of tho cop
per was brought to Winchester
beaten fiat and cut with hatchets to
mako It useless for such purposes
again. and then sold to junk dealers
Evening star., 1919-10-12
VIRGINIA TO VOTE
:0N'AMENDMENIS
Fropotsed Constitutional
1: Changes Issue In Novem-
:" ber Election.
OTHER STATE ITEMS
ITEMS

RICHMOND. October 11.-voters of
tie state are to express themselves
% toaB amendments to the constitu-
whi1e the amendments are being ad-
vyrfised In the papers of the state
there has been no attention whatever
u the same. One of the amendments
Allows municipalities to employ men
fer certain duties without regard to
l0N residence and voting qualifica-
tfbhs. Another is related to compul-
s4ry education. and will enable the
legislature to say whether school chill
dten shall be made to attend school.
AAother empowers the state to issue
bonds for roads improvement. There
IS another that permits school dis
tQ6ts to increase their school levy to
N amount to be fixed by law" An
other limits the school trustees in any
dotrict to three.
Judge William F. Rhea of Bristol,
chairman of the state corporation
cSmmission. and Berkeley D. Adams OF
Charlotte. a member of the commits
s8& are unopposed for recollection.
Sre formerly filled by the governor
111 last legislature changed this and
ueds them elective by the people.
swilliams May Bun for Senate.
report comes here from one of
l@Ibest known observers OF events
II Washington that II John Shelton
Williams. controller Of the Treas
Wy, fails Of confirmation, he will
ham>-to get the next vacancy in the
Uhited States Senate.
$enator Martin is said to be i'm
pRcYing and able to 60 riding in an
eS6mobile and may return to Wash
iHgton at an early date.
according to a state officer, the
obligation in Congress from Virginia
u understood to be solid to a man
ferWflliam q. McAdoo. former Secre-
TRY of the Treasury. But" added
tits man. '.if President Wilson shall
sSls. the people to yindicate him and
tlefe is reason to believe that Vir-
e3hia will respond to that appeal"
ttorney General A. Mitchell Palmer
VIII be invited to come to this city
q latter part Of this month to attend
cGmmonwealth and the mayors Of
Virginia cities. At . conference held
a1fw days ago the governor was re-
Q00Oted to invite these omcers to
SSms here to discuss food prohtesring
ala the trusts and combines.
Virginia Schools damned.
&fchmond College, westhampton
Collsge. the Medical College Of 'vir-
9lnia, Randolph-Macou College, the
01%3fa schools and nearly all the coll
ySEes in the state are this year packed
V4fh students.
&he state educational commission
his about completed its report for the
1SSiolature. The changes recommended
q the perfection Of the system are
q appointment OF the state board OF
o&ncation by the governor. subject to
oab0rmation by the senate: one coun-
q kbard Cor district boaTdl for each
6bffiet to be elected by the people,
e5d ean increase Of the school tax.
kQe<lisr important change guggested
0 the election OF the superintendent
n public instruction BY the state
b6afd Of education. He n at this time
eqosen BY the people at large.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Liberty Plants Final Concrete shil

WILMINGTON. N. c.. octohsr III
The freighter Old North State. SEQ
ond and final concrete vessel to Be-
built by the Liberty 6hipeuildtpg
Company here, was launched today
At noon. Todays launching ssas tia
CLOSE Of tho yard.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

back wall near the floor in order to
induce the fowls to scratch the litter
Dtoward the front and thus keep 1T
more evenly distributed over the floor,
but unless such window we're fitted SO
snugly to its frame that no .yestige
of air could blow through. 1t would
be worse than useless is..- -
Evening star., 1919-10-12

The ftssth CAselina sottsn crop 10
pFoAuaA11 ~ snAN . y3el1 Per sers ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-10-09
LOUIS C. SLENDER
Graduate and Licensed
Optometrist
AT DONOVAN'S

Attorney Mcintyre and wife were
here from Grand Forks over the
auto route a day or two the early
part Of the week.
Mrs, Tom Brady has been under
the Doctors care for a week with
symptoms of pneumonia, but is now
beginning to recover.
Orville Stewart, of the Stewart
& Foy restaurant Sundayed with
friends Of the family in the immediate
vicinity of Grand Forks.
Mrs. Allan Pinkerton took yester-
days train to Winnipeg and will
visit there for several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Montgomery.
John Ohlheiser and family have
left their farm home in this county
near Wales during the week for the
Valley of the Rio Grande in South
ern Texas
On Friday of this week, October
10th, the Mahoney livery, feed and
sale barn on Second street is being
reopened by Schmidt & Solomut, who
will give the trade of Langdon and
vicinity the best possible service,