davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
SHORT ON COAL,
CAN'T ICE
Dealers in Frozen Product
Face Queer Situation.

coal shortage Is not unusual In
winter and an ice shortage is not nm
usual In summer, but when coal
shortage in the summer brings about
an ice shortage Henry l.. Dithmer.
a member OF the executive committee
OF the Indiana Ice Dealers associn-
ton, who handles both coal and ice.
thinks the limit has been reached
Mr. Dithmer has telegraphed Pres
ident Wilson and Attorney General a.
Mitchell Palmer requesting an or
der releasing coal cars Immediately
to prevent 90 per cent Of the ice
factories in Indiana from closing.
John McCardle, vice chairman NJ
the public service commission, was
unable to promise ice dealers any
relief.
Reports are coming from all parts
the state telling Of the seriousness
OF the situation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
Now She Can Rent One

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July ga
young woman asked to use tire
company's telephone.
She took her time with the call and
$500 of tho company's money.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

Can ---..., lac
CATSUP, Sniders, made
from red ripe tomatoes (pint
bottles. 29c), half pint bot
ties '...... -..-....,- Ia &
LAUNDRY SOAP. Crystal
White, pure vegetable oil
soap (no c. 0. d. orders,
,(box 100 bars,
s6.45) ....1o bars for csc
cLlMALENE, the wash day
wonders packages for 25c
sRINSO, for the family
laundry. requires no wash
Ing or boiling; will not in
jure finest fabrics. Pack
age ......+..... ..-Ec
Fifth Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29


SHREDDED WHEAT BIS
CUT, package -,..14e
MAcARoNI OR sPAGHET-
tt, Red, White and Blue.
10c packages ....3 for 100
TOMATOES, fancy red ripe
Indiana pack, No. 3 cans.
can ........ ....s.,.. = - g
COFFEE Blue Ribbon,
roasted in the bean or
ground 6 pounds. 95c),
pound ..,...... 8&c
NAVY BEANS, choice
white hand picked Mlchi-
gans ......3 pounds, 27c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

Individual theatregoers already are beginnings to choose their favorite singers or comedians from the ranks of Fitchs stars and these same men this week will show their admirers that they can handle an entirely different minstrel performance in a truly cap able manner.
 The minstrel first part that opens this weeks show is entitled "A Night on the Roof Garden" It is replete with scenic surprises and offers a splendid vehicle for the entire com pany in a spectacular performance. The scenery is said even to surpass the royal club flush' and "crapshoo tArs' paradise scenery that caused so much comment last week.
 Dan Fitch appears as "The Senator from Scratch Ankle" and, with the aid of Jim Bonham, gives vent to some political and other dissertations that are said to be among the very funni- est ever floating over a set of Bir- mingham footlights.
 The Rosards, that versatile couple who already have proved source of enjoyable surprise to Majestic audi ences, will appear this week in a com edy offering with their mule Maud" Although the act is said to be perfect scream, no details of it's character have been made public.
 "JuSt FoolishneSS" is a comedy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

Wi ak twist for the ending that is unu sual and compelling. Follow On," a. 'sne-act comedy headlining the bill for the first half of the week at the l yric, is expected to gather the audi 'Ance in with one accord.
 Follow On' is story of three Chorus girls who are stranded in Beaver Falls, Pa, and who there en- counter srall-town John who be- lieves he has a claim on anyone who passes through the portals of the stage.
 Adversity sometimes is sugar coated temptation, and so when the trio finds themselves stranded two of them are inclined to listen to the small-toWn John. The third however, not only re- mains steadfast, but pilots the other two to safety.
 The situation sounds like a drama, but Follow On" is nothing more or less than a fine comedy. The situation is richly humorous as they unfold in clever dialogue between three distinct types. Follow On" has been described as one of the brightest comedies that has been written for vaudeville in a long time.
 As second headline number. and indeed, as some have said, another
 
 Study in Tan" provide a lot of genu- inc amusement, Doyle and Elaine have received generous praise everywhere they have been and Birmingham is ex- pected to bestow the same amount of appreciation.
 For more fun, here's another kone: George Yeoman and Lizzie, in little travesty entitled "Editor of the Assas- sinated Press" This is typical topical sketch and as news of world events pour in by telegraph, cable and telephone, Lizzie, that denizen of the typewriter--that gladsome creature of upper and lower case harmony-shows by her remarkable activities just how Valuable she can be in such situa- tions. The skit in the hands of MT. Yeoman and Lizzie is described as one of the most humorous of the season.
 Wright and Wilson, Scotch panto- mimists, are what one might term a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
Elaine HammersGein In Her
 Neuesf Picture Al Alcazar

Elaine Hammerstein in her latest pie ture, '"rhe Shadow of Rosale Byrnes, the feature attraction at the Alcazar to- morrow, Tuesday and Wednesday, is 4 most unusual picture; to begin with, Mlss Hammerstein does double duty in the story, as she takes the part of twinfA or diametrieally opposed characters, ard as one of them for the first time Ceserts her recognized metier-that of the re- fined. gently reared ''home' girl.
 Then the plot of Rosalie Brynes is said to be something absolutely unlike any thing that has ever been seen on the screen, both in treatment and handling. It is characterized by an element of sus- pense which enters in the first reel and stays by the picture until the end
 An interruptions vaudeville actress and a refined concert singer-these are the parts Miss Hammerstein portrays. The evil that one does makes life difficult for the other, and a host of complica- tions ehsue that make an expressing story and provide an interesting study in contrasts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

lumber. In addition to those bearing street. names, which, to many or the men who knew them best, had meant so many direction posts to avenues Of agony, there was found the rallysng trsnch sign of Verdun with it's no thoroughfare." They were all rescued and are now to be preserved as relics of posterity.
 There will be on display the gun that fired the first British shot in the war from the decks of the destroyer Lance at the minelayer Koenig Louise; the battery gun that opened the mili- tary hostilities; the anti-aircraft pom pom, which, mounted at Gresham Col lege, fired the first shot ever directed at a foreign foe from London since the days of the~ ~Romans-the occasion being the Zeppelin raid in September. 1915-and scores of other entries which have equally vivid associations
 The larger pieces of ordnance, some Of which weigh IA tons. are being arr ranged on the floor of the spacious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

As Leontime Madden, the unscrupulous Vaudeville actress, she portrays girl fflashy, thoughtless and grasping. In manner in appearance, in costuming, she is from the traditional point Of view, very n-Hammersteinllke
 As Leona Maddern, also known as "Rosa1ie Byrnes." the sweet, earnest con- cert artist, Miss Hammerstein is every thing that the public has learned to ex- pect her to be.
 The conflict between the two sisters the mistakes that are made because or their being fwins-forms the basis for an expressing story in which love, intrigue and striking happenings are intermin- gled to make an ideal picture drama pos sessng all the clements of box office success.
 Adapted for the screen from Grace Sartwell Mason's novel of the same name, "The Shadow of Rosalie Byrnes' had the advantage of the superior di- recting ability of George Archainbaud. Supporting the popular star is a highly capable cast including Edward Langford,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

monologu6 delivered by Steve Barrian, in which he promulgates more non sense to the square inch than can be covered by any kind of arithmetic.
 But the flower of the entire produc- ton is the final act of the programme, a one-scene scream entitled 'Henroost Henry The entire company assist { Dan Fitch in this prodigously funr . farce, which is said to be well wo1Y h the best efforts of every mins q. el man. 1
 Dan Fitch, who directs the mi'ns strel company, has received so manyU calls for various songs that he has becided to accommodate as many patJ.ons as possible. Of course, it clearEy is inn possible to place on the '&.ogramme every song that individua Es ask for. So when a song is sugges kd a note is made of it and as soon aE a sufficient number of individuals fave requested that it be sung it is ad Eed to the pro- gramme. In this way the tastes of Birmingham music Movers is made known to the minstrG men and every effort will be mady to satisfy that taste.
 The film stories fthat are told on the screen before ef%h performance also are gathering tl<eir coterie of fans and the drama an comedy that is pre- sented on thef silver sheet is plainly limpressing Admirers of the silent drama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

as leading m An, and Anita Booth, Alfred Anny Cogan, George Cowle. Lillian Wig Eins and Juliette Benson.
 For the l Ast half of the week strong programme will be offered Peggy Hyland, in come S.y drama, Persuasive Peggy, the lates . Sunshine comedy entertainment featuriD q the famous fun-maker, Caes- ter Co. Aslin, in Should Dummies Wed, a MW t and Jeff Cartoon, and the big progV lplme of continuous music
 "Pfe rs,uasive Peggy" is an adaptation of N E.ravene Thompson's popular novel of # ne same name. Miss Hyland, who is the personification of every feminine cf Arm, has the part of young bride, ' Ano exercises all of her arts of persaa- hon to make her somewhat stubborn
 young husband measure up to everyday /needs of conjugal life. She just James \ this young man and twists him arouna her delicate little fingers so deftly ana artistically that she assures herself tne happiness that at one time was Jeopar- dized. The story hasfa wide appeal for it tells every girl and woman how to
 manage husband, and this has been d
 severe problem since the days of Adam
 and Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

hall. But the galleries will hold d.
 plays of equal, if not greater intY
 est. These include war paintings al
 trench implements, realistic sce1
 models and protective devices ar curios that throw an Illuminating lig. on conditions which existed in the Ge,
 mar army. Some of these are amusiiS some tragic.
 There is a cycle with a dynamo f- tachment for lighting an officers dug out upon which two of the worst tl feEders had to sit in shifts and pecs in order that those within might hay animation while they devised nds plans of aggression.
 Looking at the lifebGoys of the Lus- tania, the shattered funnel of the VIE dicative, the portion of the Zeebru- Mole and the formidable mines that ht strewed the Dardanelles, the exhll' will recall to those who were thers ny chapters of a great epic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
STARS
 AT LOEW'S B|JOU Attractions Fea- ture Opening Bill at Popu-
 lar Playhouse

From the array of, talent that wi1Z appear at Loew's Bijou theatre for tn e weeks opening it is difficult to pj ;lc a leader. an act that will stand .cut above all the others. So the Loew m An- agement just punched the quintei / of acts and labeled them an All Star Bill"
 Deep into the ways and mann .rs of the common or garden variety of crook delve Henry Keane and Martha Raves in their presentation of Aaron Hoff- mans comedy-dramatic playlea "The Unexpected.' Both MT. Keane nd Miss Bayes are Exceptional actors and the Hoffman sketch, with it's surI frise fin- ish, gives them vehicle orthy of their talent.
 Max York. with his tro' ap of toy dogs, is heralded as one of Eaudeville's $ favorites. The fox terriers, trained by York, are said to do all manner of things almost human, ar h to be a great favorite with audie aces in every city in which they have iplaved
 Rodero, called "the fl adling humor- ist, IS an expert vlollr dst who inter- sperseS his melodies W ith an excep- tional line of comedy matter
 Joe Coffman and nsabelle Carroll. late stars of Hello Alexander" will be seen In their own comedy presenta- tion, Two Tones of Brown" The shetcn IS liileu Wilh ftuneful songs and witty saylngs, acc prding to reports. The two blackface comedians are said to fairly exude th' airs of yesterday 8 Southland and to gather friends wher- ever they play.
 Palfrey, Hall 2 nnd Brown. intersperse variety of CO nedy hobo and other wise. into thei'.s offering of dances, cycling and acrobatics. The entire mixture IS al shed up under the title of "A Night on Broadway"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
WAR S|GNPOSTS ID
 HAVE THEIR PLACE IN GREAT MUSEUM
Innumerable Exhibits Gath cred From Every Land Where War Cast
 Its Trail

London, May 15.-Signposts bearing tke inscriptions Hell Fire Corner" "Piccadilly" and "Haig Avenue erect ed by British troops just behind the front lines in France, are among the more than 10000 exhibits being assem- bled at Crystal Palace, London, to form the Imperial War Museum. It will be opened by the King in June, ard will continue for four years.
 Exhibits innumerable have been gathered from every land where the war cast it's trail to show the common effort of the empire during the great conflict. Shortly after the signing of the armistice, the memorable signposts mentioned were found discarded as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
To Consecrete Cathedral
 By Associated Press

Savannah, Ga, May 2s.-Ths Cathedral of st. John the Baptist, sara to be the handsomest Catholic Church between Baltimore and New Orleans is to be consecrated June with ap- propriate ceremonies. Bishop Gum of Natchez, Miss. is to consecrate the building. The principal address will be delivered by Archbishop Glennon oi St. Louis. Bishop Kelley of Savan- nah, has charge of the cathedral, whicf stands at the corner of Abercorn ant Hal iris streets. It was partly burnsa twenty one years ago but was rebNs' even more elaborately than it stood originally
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

Dan Fitch and Minstrel
 Stars Az fhe Ne,U Majestic

Birminghams amusement loving public each week is pressing deeper appreciation for the versatility of Dan Fitch and his minstrel
 The aggregation of minstrel stars who aid Fitch in the Dan Fitch All Star Minstrel Stock company for two weeks has shown Majestic theaer audiences something different This week they will produce something |sti different.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
<Follow On, One Act Comedy Headliner, Al theLyric 7heatreI

bit of Scotch with a kick in it. Clad in kits, they offer silent, humorous number, with a bit of routine athletics thrown in.
 James and Bessie Aitken, in "On Paradise Roof" do dancing on roller skates and sandwich in number of acrobatic stunts. Miss Aitken is one of the best contortionsts before the public.
 Out of the Storm" Gertrude Ath- erton's story, filmed by Goldwyn, will be the cinema attraction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03

The Overland Sedan does noe
ask for suspicious conditions
under which to perform.
She asks only for the open road.
If it be smooth, so much the
better. If mot, then her Triplex
Spring will make it so. 8
For comfort Is second nature
to the Overland Sedan, and
maintenance is the least Of her
difficulties.
Gasoline means no more in her
young life than oil in a salad
dressing, and her official gallon
record exceeds u miles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03

But greatest all the Of the Overland Sedan her aareund
unesshe ceaseess cycle Of her service the Decaton of
Traveller eagernc for the golf game her readiness for shopping
her efficiency in business her ddong spirit ourwhere
safely that any who buys Overland Sedan
wife daughter the wheel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03

ais to satisfy their own inordinate
greed, rather than on any property
value basis. The only remedy is to
build more houses, and when a pros
pective builder is confronted with the
inordinate cost of all building mate
rails, to say nothing of the price of
labor. he is inclined to back up and
say. Wen wait a while
AS certain New York financial re-
view puts it:
Most of our efforts have been di-
rected at profiteering landlords. and,
while this policy meets with the APP
prevail of an exasperated community,
it must be admitted that penalties and
fines and reprisals do not add to the
number of houses. Committees have
been appointed and have sent in re-
ports, but rents keep on soaring and
the housing shortage grows apace.
The Chicago Real Estate board,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03

which has spent some time in invesu-
eating this matter of a housing short
age, declares that the cost of building
materials has advanced 210 per cent
since 1914, while labor has gone VI
Ito per cent These figures will ac-
count in large measure for the short
age of houses. Another reason Is
found in the unprecedented rush OF
the country to the cities during the
last 5 or 10 years, attracted by the
lure of high wages, and what are sup
posed to be better living conditions
There is no shortage of houses on the
farms, and many a country house is
vacant that would afford a comfort
able shelter to the harassed city resi-
dent.
Canada has tackled this same condi-
ton in a sensible and constructive
way. and bids fair to solve the prob
lem in time. The Dominion has loaned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
ORLEANS COTTON
CONTINUES WEAK
Unfavorable Foreign Report and Clear
Weather In Belt Responsible.

OHIdNoFaDle FOrel9n Report ana Clear
Weather In Belt Responsible.
New Orleans, Oct 2.-The closing
session of the week in cotton brought
heavy selling, mainly the result of
cablegrams from London stating that
over two hundred thousand Welsh coal
miners had struck. Before this news
was received considerable selling was
done on the clear and dry weather
prevailing over the cotton region,
which most traders considered would
greatly increase the movement of the
new crop. AT the lowest of the day
prices were 25 to ITO points under the
closing of yesterday, and last prices
were at net losses of 20 to 100 points.
Toward the end selling pressure was
lessened by reports from Galveston
of another fire in the cotton district
there.
For a while in the early trading a
fairly good demand came from COW
ering shorts, but October at no time
was at net advances Later months
at the best were to % points up,
emopared with yesterdays close. Oc-
tober's highest prices was 21.S0, which
was also yesterdays last price. From
this level the decline carried the spot
month to 20.70, the close being at 20.S0.
October's weakness appeared to be
due to fear of tenders and to a re-
Spouse to lower prices in the spot
markets of the interior One result
of the days trading was greatly to
narrow the differences between
months
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
BY CORA MOORE.

New York's Fashion Authority.
New York, Oct. 2.-Of such i'm
pressive simplicity as this satin
frock are some OF the most attrac-
tive OF Fashions new fall cos
tunes. They depend almost wholly
upon the beauty of the material
and their sole flowing lines for their
distinction.
Here the whole gown is of one
color, pale gold with Just a tinge
of rose in ii and a slightly deeper
tone in the fold that outlines the
neck. Sashes are most interesting
features and figure in at least
seven out of every 10 of the mod
els that have appeared SO far this
season.
Oddly shaped tabs, tassel tipped,
as in this model, or finished with
fringe, are also important factors
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03

tie OF Dodson's Liver Tons. which IA
entirely vegetable and pleasant te
take and is a perfect substitute for
calomel. II is guaranteed 10 start
your liver without stirring you up in
side, and cannot salivate.
Don't take calomeli 1t can not be
trusted any more than a leopard or a
wild cat. Take Dodson's Liver Tone.
which straightens you right up aid
makes you feel fine. Give IL 70 the
children because IL IS perfectly HARM
less and doesn't GrinA-Adw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
CALOMEL DANGER
TOLD BY DODS0N
Says You Cannot GRIPPE Scken. or Saivate Yourself if
You Take "Dodson's Liver Tone" Instead

Calomel loses you a day! You know
what calomel is. It's mercury; quick
silver. Caiomel is dangerous. II
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Gallo
mel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
When you feel bilious. sluggish. con-
stipated and all knocked out and be-
heve you need a dose of dangerous
calomel just remember that your drug
sast salls for a few cents a large bot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03

far eastern nations, with no prospect
or hope of ever getting anything back.
Meanwhile our own people are herd
ing together like sheep for lack OF
roofs to shelter them. We have ap-
parently forgotten the old adage about
charity beginning at home.-Tampa
Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03

to the provinces, the sum of s25, 900, :
600 for housebuilding. Loans are made
to building associations agreeing 10
erect houses at a divided profit not
exceeding 6 per cent. The United
States might profit by Canada's ex-
ample. We have spent many times
that sum in relieving the distress OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
New Orleans.
Canada Deals With Housing Problem,

The housing situation has become
acute in this country. 1t is not only
from every city in Florida that the
cry comes for more houses for the
people, but from every city in the
land the same cry is heard 1t is not
a theory but a condition that con-
fronts us. Many cities have attempt
ed to remedy the deplorable condi-
tions by legal proceedings against
profiteering LANDLORDS. but such work
is ineffective. 1t Us attacking the
symptoms while the disease is un-
checked. 1t Is as futile as hoping to
buy potatoes at low price while the
markets are bare. So long as there
are two. or half a dozen renters, clam
oring for every vacant house. so long
will landlords realize the full value
of their holdings, and fix their rent
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-08
EAST CANAAN

The annual meeting and Roll Call were fairly we'll attended. The re- ports of the different societies were very satisfactory, and showed that all were in prosperous condition. The pastor is planning great things for the future, and we hope he will have the cooperation of his people.
 The Glover Club had very pleas ant meeting last week at Mrs. Gay lords. Officers were chosen for the year and lunch was served. This week Wednesday they met with Mrs. H. F. Lawrence to sew for a destitute family.
 Wm. Bump spent part of last week in Nineveh, N. Y. on business
 Mrs. Webster of Waterbury has been at Mrs. Ella Garfield's for two weeks.
 Mrs. Robert Fletcher has been a shut-in the past week with severe cold. %
 Miss Dorothy Roberts visited at her grandfather's part of last week
 Whooping cough is in nearly every family where there are children.
 MT. and Mrs. L. c. Roys of Wind sor spent New Years at c. E. Beebe's
 Mrs. G. s. Dunning started Mon- day morning for Florida, where she will spend the winter -.. >Wm. Tinker is working in Tor rington. s,... .". ... Mrs. Martin Casey is spending g faU dovS with bar hrotbar o+ C+oIo ford.
 Mrs. James Garfield spent New Years at her home at Sheffield, Mass
 Misses Mary O'Rielly and Ruth Gaylord returned to their duties al Stamford Sunday.
 Deacon Dubbs, which was played to a crowded house at East Canaan and Norfolk will be given at the Fails Village Hall Friday evening, Jan. j.