davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-31
DEDICATION OF
ARMY CITADEL
NEW HEADQUARTERS ON WEST
GOVERNMENT STREET FORM
ERLY DEDICATED TUESDAY.

Col. Richard z. HoIz. Of Phi1adal-
phia, viii be in charge of the dedica-
ton services of the new Salvation
Army citadel, IA West Government-st
next Tuesday. Col. Holz is provincial
commander of the Atlantic coast prov
ince, comprising 10 states on the
coast. He will be the principal speak
er for the occasion.
Col. Holz will be accompanied by
Staff Captain and Mrs. David Main,
divisional commanders of the gulf di-
vision, of Birmingham. Ensign Ernest
HoIz, from national headquarters,
New York. and several visiting Off
GERS. Ensign Holz recently returned
from France where he served dur
ing the war as chaplain with the
Ind Machine Gun battalion.
Mayor Frank ID. Sanders viii pre-
side over the meeting to be held at
o'clock in the afternoon. President
E r. Malone, of the American Ma
tionaI Bank, will preside over the
meeting to be held at 8 o'clock Tues
day night.
The programs for the two meetings
follow:
Dedication of New Salvation Army
Citadel No. IA West Government-st,l
Pensacola, FLORIDA, at 3 p. m.
Special Music-By Fort BarrancAs
Military Band.
Remarks by Chairman-Hon. Frank
D. Sanders, mayor.
Prayer-By Staff Captain David
Main.
Flag raising by Colonel Richard E,
Holz, provincial commander followed
by service ia Salvation Army audi
torium.
The colonel will be supported by
Staff Captain and Mrs. David Main,
divisional officers, birmingham, Ala,
Ensign Ernest R. Holz, Of national
headquarters, New York. just recent
ly returned from France and many
officers for the Gulf division.
Salvation Army auditorium. Doors
open at Z p. m.
Special music beginning at 1880 D. m.
Opening Song-By congregation.
Prayer-By Rev. I. w. Chalker.
Music.
Collection.
Music.
Introduction of Chairman-By Staff
Captain David Main.
Remarkably Chairman Z. r. Ma
lone.
Address-By Colonel Richard z.
Holz.
Benediction-By Ensign Ernest r.
HoIZ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-31
Pimples and Skin Eruption
Danger Signs of Bad Blood

cleanse the blood It soaks through
the system direct to the seat of the
trouble-acting as an antidote to neu-
tralize the blood poisons. 1t revival
ICES the red blood corpuscles. in
creases the flow so that the blood can
properly perform it's physical work
The dull sluggish feeling leaves you
the complexion clears up. Even long
standing cases respond promptly
But you must take :. S. s. Drugs
and substitutes won't do. Get 5. $.
S. from your druggist. If yours is
special case and you need expert ad-
vice, write to Medical Adviser, PSF
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-31
couahed Niaht and Day

John Vognue. Elberton. Ca, writes:
Last fall, when my neighbors were
down with influenza, 1 took a severe
cold and before 1 was aware of my
condition l was down sick in bed.
coughed night and day and my throat
was raw and sore. I got a bottle OF
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and
took eight small doses in two hours.
My condition began 10 improve and in
a few days / was as well as ever In
my opinion Foley's is the best cough
medicine made" Sold everywhere
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-31
We H9 We no
Bar gains J

Every day in the week we sell reliable
goods at the lowest possible price. The wise
shopper who knows buys here. There is al
saving on every purchase.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-31
Avoid Suffering by Needing
These Warnings.

Pimples ,scaly. itching skin rashes
and burning sensations denote with
unfailing certainty a debilitated, weak
ened and impure state of the blood.
The trouble is in you blood and no
matter how you. were infected, you
must treat It through the blood. It is
n blood disease. You must use S. S.
s. if YOU expect certain relief. For
cleaning the system, nothing is equal
TO if. The action Of s. s. s. is to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-31
MAIL FROM MEXICAN
STATES Is CENSORED

Mexico City. Jan. 3o-The United
States government, in its fight against
Bolshevism, is exercising a strict cen
sorship on mail from the Mexican
states Of Tamauhpas, YuCatan, Vera
Cruz. SinaIoa and Sonora, say news
papers Of this city, which assert the
information comes from government
sources. It is said here that the
above named states are regarded as
Bolshevik centers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-31
Maurice Tourneur in His Element
FILMING aNictory,"


Maurice Tourneur has penchant
for the sea. In The White Heather
and The Life Line" he demonstrated
his unusual ability TO produce thrill
ing scenes Of the ocean in its vary
ing moods on the screen. Now he has
taken one Of the most famous stories
Of all times. Joseph Conrad's Vic
tory and used it as the basis of a
molten picture that poTtrays in vivid
detail the tale OF love. adventure, and
revenge in the South Sea islands 1t is
a Paramount-Artcraft picture and viii
be at the Isis theatre tomorrow.
Mr.. Tourneur loves to deal with
mankind in the rough His faithful
reproduction of life in the slums and
low dives on the wharves of London
are well known. Victory" has given
him the opportunity of making a pic
ture exclusively with characters WHO
love passionately, see red when they
hate, and are quick with the trigger
and knife. Life among the European
wraitls who have drifted to the South
Seas reverts TO the raw elements and
these are the materials out of which
Joseph Conrad weaves his gripping
stories and Maurice Tourneur his en-
tertaining pictures. Jack Holt. seena
owen, Lon CLANCY, and Wallace Berry
are in the excellent cast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-31

secured BY Manager John A. Jones.
Due 10 the reputation Of the produc-
ton and Its director, Ralph Ince. as
wen as the popularity Of the star,
= IS. Lincoln, an enormous audience
witnessed the first showing OF this
feature. In point Of action, excite
ment and beauty .sVIrtuous Men Is
one If the biggest productions OF the
season. The magnificent society ball.
ia which $500 people appeared, caus-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-31

Rub-My-Tism is a great pain
killer. 1t relieves pain and sore
ness caused by Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

|1T1HE artist colony of Birmin sham - has been enjoying the quaint Bohemian-like atmosphere of ne studio of Alvin Ernest Belden on
 south Thirteenth street. The room is The practice place and source of in Epiration for MT Belden, which in its |lassic beauty and ehaste simplicity |gives the young artist inspirations to Interpret in plastic art the compost lions of the great music masters. Often of an evening one can sec MT, ind Mrs. James Bowron. Miss Hannah Elliott, Mrs. Alexander London, Mrs l ohm London, Mrs. W. S. Lowell. Mir. nd Mrs. F. J. Chandler. Mir. and Mrs. ohm Turner, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur |,rowder, Miss Sarah Mallam, Miss |iortense Estes. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Ware. Rev and Mrs. Oscar Randolph. Mrs Haskin Williams and Miss Emily, Miss Carrie Hill and many others. |4ured by the classic muse, they follow he serpentine cement walk through |ts tortuous course, lighted by lan- |erns, which only one year ago gave light in the dugouts of Europe's great Ivar drama.
 The stately studio presents a re- boseful view in it's soft flowing dra- berries of gray blue. Here and there bring flowers enliven it's sedateness. Baskets of gold filled with autumn's harvest are in one place while harps ! nd trumpets in brass enliven another Iorner.
 The articles which MT. Belden uses re indeed of too saered association to e termed properties" Many of these Iccessories are from the devastated reas of Europe. One corner is riot [f Oriental splendor; gorgeous cush- |ons bowls of incense and delicately traced caskets vie with each other in 3rilliance and beauty.
 Presto, the scene has changed. Only ombre walls remain and before a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

simple cross of white Alvin. clad in flowing blue robes renders his won derful interpretation of Gounod's Ave Maria" He makes explanations of each conceipt and in this instance touched feelingly upon the first oc- casion upon which he used this num- ber. It was at memorial service for the dead French soldiers given 8 Metz. Te denouement portrays France grieved over the loss of his sons, but triumphant in the cross and the thought expressed so beautifully by Maeterlinck, There are no deadr"
 I nresponse to urgent requests, Mir. Belden will give a seires of recitals in his studio, 1909 South Thirteenth street. near Glen Iris avenue. An ad- mission rec will be charged and do- mated to the cheer up fund for the in mates of the Jefferson county aims house. Programs will be given on Monday and Tuesday evening at s:15 and Tuesday afternoon Mir Belden will deliver his lecture Dancing for Health, Grace and Muscles" He will illustrate some by exercises and in- terpretations. The programme for to- morrow evening is: Arab besque, De- bury; "tam." Delbes; Prelude. Waltz. Etude, Poloneuse, Nocturne, Chopin; Danse Maccabre (Death Dance), St. Saens; Sonita Orientale, music by Bizet and Verdi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
SPANISH CLUB
 PROGRAMME

The programme committee of the Spa American club has prepared an attractive programme for Thursdays meeting Several musical numbers will be rendered, including violin selections by Miss Margaret McAlpin. a Spanish teacher. at the Central High school, and piano and vocal numbers by MT. and Mrs J. Nj. Gonzale and others.
 The literary part of the programme win consist of several numbers Miss Elizabeth Steadham, a teacher of Span- ish at the Central High school will re- late the history of Spanish literature before the day of Cervantes. Mir R.. A Love will give the first of series of sketches on the conquest of Mexico by Hernando Cortez. E. c. Horton will tell the story of the founding and oper-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
BIG SISTER DRIVE

Tomorrow the women of Birmingham
 will be very busy set. as the drive
 which is intended for the big sister
 movement will be given. The purpose
 of the drive is to secure memberships
 to the amount which will allow the
 board of directors sufficient fund that
 a building may be erected as a home
 for the young women of the city who are working here and need a comfor-
 table place for a moderate cost.
 The memberships will be for women who contribute s1 to to be active mem.
 bers, s to $25 associate members, and all men who give $10 are also to be associate members. s100 entities you to life membership.
 A number of friends of the move
 ment have expresserd their willingness
 to give and a friend, a woman. has
 given 5000 and more than s500O has
 been promised.
 The home is to be self supporting and
 will be patterned after other institu-
 tions of the kind in other cites, as
 nearly all cities of the size of Birming :
 ham have one or more such places. Headquarters for the canvass will be
 at the Civic association and will be in charge of Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick, as- sisted by Mrs. r. H Thurman. All sup
 plies for the canvassers will be issued from there
 The board of directors is composed of: Chairman Mrs. J. F. Fries vice chair man, Mrs. H. H. Shell; corresponding secretary, Marion Walker recording 2 secretary, Mrs. Sidney Hart; treasurer, Mrs, H. E. Pearce;! auditor, Miss Irene Shields; Mrs. D H. Cronheim, Mrs John London, Mrs. Alex London, Mrs. S. L. Ledbetter, Mrs. John Henley. Mrs. ]. B. MacWane.
 Committee Chairmen-Membersh Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick; publicity, Mrs. Solon Jacobs; finance, Mrs. F. H. Thur man. printing. Mrs. Conrad ohme; house, Mrs. A. L. Fulenwider. Trustees-One year. Mrs. Fries. Mrs l Jacobs; two years, Mrs. Hart Mrs ohme; three years, Mrs. London, Mrs Kirkpatrick.
 | Music lovers will have the pleasure this evening of hearing during the din- ner at the Tutwiler the talented singer composer, MT. Wallace c. Chambers whe will be the soloist for the occasion MT. Chambers bears an enviable repu tation both as singer and composer and he will render number of his own compositions this evening in addition
 to very attractive programme by wie- gand's orchestra.
 The following beautiful selection, will be presented this evening: "Marche Militaire," from Suite AL gerienne" (Saint-Saens) 1 Overture. "Orpheus" (Offenbach). 1 Prelude, Opus A. No. ? (Rachmani- neff).
 | Vocal solo, selected. Wallace c. Cham. bers, baritone, in his own compositions Excerpts from Apple Blossoms l (Kriesler).
 n .t.N Vocal solo. selected, Wallace c. Cham. l bers, baritone.
 Selection, "Stabat Mater (RossinD.
 Pan Americana" (Herbert).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
MEADOWS -CHILDRESS
 MARRIAGE

marriage of interest to many friends in the city is told of Miss Virginia Chil- dress and MT. Bert Meadows, which takes place on Thursday afternoon at t;3o o'cock al the home of the brides father. Miss Matty Jo Childress. sister of the bride, will be her only attendant as maid of honor. and Ms P Melton Hatcher will be the best man. The bride will be given in marriage by her brother, Mir. William H. Childress.i The ceremony will
 be performed by the Rev. J W. Johnson of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
NURSERY GUILn TO MEET

The Nursery Guild will hold Inc Jam uary meeting at the Mercy Home on Tuesday morning at 10:S0 o'clock. This is the annual meeting of the Mercy Home board and will be of special in- teiest to every member of the Nursery Guild as reports will be read from each organization connected with the Mercy Home. An outline for the years work will also be given at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
A CHRONICLE OF SOCIETY {sa=z 1% zs15l
By EMMA REID RYALL

ation of the club since it's organization four years ago.
 At the last session of the club there werer eadiags and recitations by MT. Harold Newman. Miss Annie Movitz and Mrs. Gonzalez The meetings of tho club are held every Thursday evening at the Civic association, and the public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
JoYNER-NORRIs MARRIAGE

The home of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Nor ris on North Thrtieth avenue was a lovely scene when their daughter, Miss Agnes Mcdonald Norris. became the bride of MT. Charles Edward Joyner on Tuesday evening at o'clock.
 The living and dining rooms were thrown together and the entire house was decorated with potted flowers and ferns. and smilax as background.
 Miss Mamie Sirles sang Perfect Love
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
MISS TAYLOR ENTERTAINs

Miss Laura Taylor popular member of the school set, entertained group or her friends who recently completed the grammar school course at box party at the Lyric yesterday afternon. Seven friends were included in this hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

Vocal solo. selected. Wallace c. Cham. bers baritone.
 Nocturne Dreams of Love" (Liszt). Scenes from Greenwich Village Fol- lies" (Sloane).
 "The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
CoONs-MLEAN MARRIAGE

Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Mclean announce the marriage of their daughter, lsahelh to Mir. Hal Coons on Wednesday,, Janu- ary 2l. At home at 1922 Huntsville ave Eue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

just before the bridal party entered ac- The altar was formed with tall palms companied at the piano by Miss Hattie Lou Burns, who also played the wedding march.
 Miss Hattie Mae Atkins and Miss Mabel c. Findlay were bridesmaids, both cous- ins of the bride. Miss Atkins entered wearing a pale pink satin dress, trimmed in ostrich tips with silver slippers. Her orsage was of rosebuds and sweet peas. Miss Fndley wore a dress of gold cloth with gold slippers to match. and ssr- sage bouquet of rosebuds and sweet peas.
 The matron of honor, Mrs. F. l.. Rut- ledge, wore a lovely dress of white sa tin, carrying bouquet of American beauty rosebuds.
 The bride entered with her father, by whom she was given in marriage, and was very attractive in her bridal gown oe white satin. delicately trimmed with white ostrich tips, her veil of tulle being artistically caught with orange blossoms. At the altar they were met by the groom, Mir Charles Edward Joyner. and his best man. MT. James Norris. brother of the bride.
 The wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev J. S. Blackburn An in- formal reception was held and Miss Mae Claire Gray and Miss Addie Stone pre- sided at the punch bowl
 Later in the evening the bride and groom left for Atlanta, after which they will be at home at Valdosta, Ga.
 The brides travelling suit was of taupe velour handsomely embroidered and trimmed with Hudson sea fur with ac- cessories to match. e-s
 The groom was born and reared in Rich mond. Va, while the bride has grown from childhood here and she has many friends who regret that she will not make her home in this city.
 Over 15o guests including intimate friends and relatives were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
MISSIONARY TEA

The woman's Missionary Society of the Norwood Methodist church will give a silver tea at the parsonage. 3l15 Thirteenth avenue, north, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. This is the first social affair of the new year, and all members and their friends are cordially invited.
Evening journal., 1920-05-24
NEW OWNERS OF
CITY REAL ESTATE

Deed for the sale Of property at
Walnut street. east Of second street
by The Atlantic Manufacturing Com
pany to the Union Leather Company,
was hled in the office Of the City En-
gineer. The purchase price is s25,-
900.
other transfere Of city property re-
Tatnall ST.. north OF Fourth St.,
$3.50: William n. Lynn from Felix
Manfredo.
Crump from Andrew I. Hickey.
dupont St. S}i S2650. James y. Par
ker from J. Bacon Stubhs. NJ ID.
Fifth 81, 1914 West, $500. Joseph
Dellafera from Joseph Berman.
sixth St. east Of Madison ST., $4,000 ;
Wlban pizzala from Mary A. Bel
Jcfrerson ST.. south Of Ninth St.
$1,000: Edward n. and ID. Sperer from
Eighth ST.. east Of jefferson St..
$500 Louis platensky from Charles
Madison st.. north Of Fifth ST. S.
600; Sarah c. Barsky fom John n.
Fifth st.. 1912 West, sli5O; Joseph
Dollagcra from Joseph herman.
Washington ST., 3i2 $500; freder-
lex Flanzcr from Morris Levy.
Union 81. pa. 5000; Solomon A.
Stewart from Ellen ninlew.
Fourth ST.. west OF Franklin 81,
1920: Archibald Davidson from Ihos'
West st.. 1901, s6O75. John Rus.
sell Morris from Joseph Hess ana
wife .,
Twenty St. 1900 East, 81.
3,O: Harrle r. Price from Vincent
'Tfhirty-sixtxh s.. southeast Of MIR
ket ST.. $500: Lawrence Miller from
Joseph Hess and wife. -.
Twenty-second ST. Ga East. 5000
Samuel Lear from William Bouzarth
and wife. 40, ~,
5000. Helen S. Jackson from Lewis
". Jordan and wife.
Thirty-third st., west of Washing.
ton 81. $500: Homer 3. Perkins ano
wife from William A. shawn.
Thirty first ST.. i03 West, hoO1
Charles G. Miller from John e
Thirty-third St. soi West. si575
Evening journal., 1920-05-24

ST. $1,000; Plrrie NJ. Arnold from Lou
ise w. Jones.
Twenty-seventh ST.. 2is West, s7700 /;
James +. Johnson from Charles +.
Washington St.. 2s0i: Walter C.
Mccoy from Egbert Nutter.
Seventeenth st.. 200 West, 5000;
Harry d. Carsons from Charles j.
Lynch.
Jackson ST., corner OF Linden. st.,
SiiOO: BENJAMIN NJ. Wroblcwsh from
Maryamm Zakdociewska.
Calyton St., south OF Gilpln Ave,
$500; Annie Butler from Prtsc'lia
shalicross Ave, west OF Scott ST.,
siiOO; Frank r. Dow from Bridgat
Morrison.
CLAYTON st., south OF Gilpin Ave-
$500: William M, Hooven from Fred
erick Mccall.
enth St. $4,000: Joseph w. Gallo
way from Clifford r. Lincoln.
Twenty-ninth St., ii0 West $3.50
William Chandler from Jennie Jones.
West st.. south OF Twenty sixth ST.
Joseph e. Powell from William r.
Bozarth. -,
Gilpin Ave, west OF Adams ST.. Si,-
600: J.. A. Montgomery from Charles
Pleasant st., 1915 and 1877, 5000
Frederick Flanzer from George L
Hutton.
Evening journal., 1920-05-24

James o'Kane and wife from George
w. Lowe and wife.
B street, 1895. 5000; John Coleman
from Kasmlr Piybylski and wife.
Front ST., 10 East, 1920; Lewis
Goldenberg from William 5. Prickett,
trustee.
Walnut st.. southwest corner Of
Sixth St. $500 John P.; Apostol from
Benjamin Murderiok.
New ST.. 8. $500; Charles F. Rob-
insum from Edmund ID. Shorllidge.
Walnut ST., 1888. S3675 Frank Ne
senbaum from Annie A. Smith.
Tainall ST.. southeast corner OF
Seventh st.. $1,000; lsador X. Kresh-
tool from Max keil.
Fourth ST.. 1908 West, 5000; Mar
raret Lyons from Harry Shapiro.
Scott ST.. i22 North $500; Tomoso
paniani from Harry Eiseman.
Cherry st., 300, $500; Felix j.
Eberhardt from Ely Greenhatt.
Lincoln st.. 1904 and 1908. 5000
Carmine Ropplty from anDel A.
CLAYTON st.. West Of Eleventh st.,
$3.50; James r. Mayne from Florence
T. Culbert
scott 81. 7O7 5000; Alessandro zecca
from Salvatore Laurie.
Fourteenth ST., 1870. 1912 and 1874
East. $500: Carroll w. Grifiith from
Francis r. Reynolds.
Twentieth st., south OF Tatnall st..
$500; John A. Brannon from Anna
Lea
Ninth st., 2i7 West. s26.25O: Albert
W. posey from Harrison w. Howell
Concord Ave, south Of Washington
ST.. 5000: William 5. Alexander from
| Frank G.. Findley.
CLAYTON ST.. g0i North. 5000; Jo.
sephne N. neHigh from Joshua Z
/ Cr0sland
Marshall st.. si3 and sii. $500, two
lots; Michael Falsowski from John A
franklin st.. 6i2 North, $500; Mar.
| Sweeney from Walker II. Everist.
Twenty-eghth st.. 303 West. S73OO
Patrick y. Reilly and wife from Eg
bert Nutter.
Rockford Park. east OF Riverviev
Ave- si0,5OO Frank C.. Hughes from
| Charlotte kribs.
Washington st.. 3O07. $4,000: Mar,
r. Price from Jennie Jones.
Twenly-nfth st., corner Of Jeofrsoi
Evening journal., 1920-05-24
IRE CHIEF IS
FOOLED BY 1l3

Members OF the Fame Fire Com
sny ere enjoying joke on William
xsxfx. ohief Of t,re department and
Resident OF the Fame company on
tifay IN which they had no direct
nt- Mr. Lutz was at his place Of
irsfness shortly sfier noon when he
bard the togser bell on The Fame IRE
Urse tou if3.
Thinking a an alarm OF FIRE, Chief
ntz summed into his automobile and
kshed TO thc location OF tho box
karing this number. at Thirteenth
hd Lombard streets.
Arriving there he learned that ne
Id been fooled. no other fire apara-
IS being IN sight.
The Fame tower bell struck me
hrm while disarranged-
Evening journal., 1920-05-24
Thoroughly Competent and Careful Buyers

by the eUer increasing UOLunte of business
extended to us. This policy IUe UiU continue
to pursue and at the present time particH-
LarIy inUite an inspection of our stocks and
q comparison of prices. The utmost cOur-
tesy and consideration IUiL be shOICn you
and you lUiU not be harTGssed by q feUerish
desire to make you purchase.
Evening journal., 1920-05-24
sInTInRAN TROLLEY CUTS FARE

Conslderabla interest Is belng taken
IN the suburban trolley situation
about Wilmington. The local trac-
ton company was ordered by the
Board OF Public Utilities Commission
to give four tickets Tor p cents IN
Wilmington, but in the rural sections
rharecd straight sevenlcent fare.
The consequence was that the people
In the suburbs started a bus line
with a flve-cent fare. Now the troll
lev company has ct its suburban
rate 10 the city rate.