davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27
Ed. c. Mutt Comedy Players.

Last night The Ed. c. Mutt Comedy
Players presented Mr.. w. c. Herman's
latest success effort, When a Girl
Needs Il Friend and if the laughter
and applause can be accepted as an
indication, the Play is an assured sue
cess 1t was hoped Mr.. Herman might
be present at the first performance
but pressing business kept him away
and the audience missed the oppor-
tunity of seeing this clever author
whose prolific pen has done SO much
toward entertaining Pensacola pa
irons during tie winter. This being
the seventh play by Mr.. Herman Of
fered so far by The Mutt Company.
When Girl Needs a Friend is a
good story based upon just what the
title implies and is thoroughly enter
tanning throughout, just enough com
edy, sensation and pathos happily
blended to please everyone Miss Mona
Mutt is seen in one of the best parts
she has had during the winter engage
ment and it goes without saying that
she makes the most of il, the entire
company giving her excellent support.
The scenery. costumes and electri-
cal effects as usual arc all that could
be desired and The Girl Who Needs
Friend would do we'll to see when
a Girl Needs a Friend" for the play
is we'll worth while.
All new vaudeville was introduced
between acts and the orchestra with
several new members rendered de
lightfuI Program of popular music.
This charming comedy will be con-
tfnued for the balance Of the week in
cIuding a big matinee saturday at
3 O'clock
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27
Skovoaard Giant in Stature.

Skovgaard, the Danish viOlinist, who
will appear here on March l, under the
auspices of the Music Club. is an eX-
tremely large man. weighing nearly
800 pounds and measuring six feet
and three inches in height. Physically
he is worthy decendent of that
powerful race of Vikings whose COM
manding statutes caused u feeling OF
awe even TO the sturdy Romans Of
Caesars time. Conforming TO the pro-
verbal good nature of most large
people, Skovgaard is also most Iik-
able man and makes friends where
ever he goes But within his power
full frame is secreted a more potent
force than any which the exercise of
muscle alone could produce. 1t is the
power to interpret the soul of music.
and from the first stroke of the bow
on the strings of his matchless Stradi-
, varius violin, all sense of form and
size gradually give way to n delight
full sense of rhythm, melody, music.
Standing on the stage this colossal
Dane is only music. Each movement
Of the body, while he is playing, is
nothing but music, and the expression
on his face tells you plainly that he
is far away from you deep in the
land of tunes" Skoygaard comes to
you not as a musical novice. His
training under the greatest masters
of Europe stamp him as "a consumate
musician. the finished. polished, pur-
posefuI." Moreover. Skovgaard is an
artist whose power has had time to
mature and to gain those finger quail
ties of balance and resource of inter-
preta ton which can come in no other
way than by the steady development
of the musician himself in devotion
TO his Unborn and chosen art. His
repertoire is practically unlimited and
years of experience on the concert
platform has made him an adept in
arranging his programs to suit the
various requirements to be reckoned
with in touring the United States, the
| most versatile of all countries. Skov-
j gard carries with him an able pianist
| and accompanist, and a delightful
| singer.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27
Cohvcnt Girl Role Fer Irene Castle in
Latest Picture.

Admirers of Irene Castle will have
difficulty in recognizing the best
dressed woman in America" when she
first appears on the screen in her
latest Paramount Art-crafts photo
play. The Amateur Wife," which Will
he shown at the Isis theatre tomor-
row.
Mrs. Castle has the role of a French
convent girl, but lately arrived in
America. She is awkward, grotesquely
dressed, and has her hair in long
braids. She is amazed TO discover
that her mother, whom she has not
seen for years, is the star in a jazzy
musical comedy Later. tragedy over
takes the girl. A man about town
marres her out OF sympathy. only TO
leave her. But when he returns, the
ugly docking convent girl has bios
somed out = s beauty and is the social
hi of New York.
In the later scenes Of the picture
Mrs. Castle wears some stunning
gowns that bear the distinctive Castle
stamp. Altogether, The Amateur
Wife" is said to furnish her with the
most unique role OF her screen career.
William =. Carleton is the leading man.
The picture, which was adapted by
Jane Muriin from a magazine story
ny NaIbro BARLEY, was directed by
Edward Dillon.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27
A German u Boat In Actinn-

One of the most interesting pictures
that has como TO the Pastime Theatre
in a long time, is the one showing
today and tomorrow, (The Exploits
of the German Submarine U-35) This
picture is pure lax. as it was taken
by the commander and crew OF U
Boat No. 35. for the German govern
ment to he used in promoting war
loans. but a secret agent of the Brit
ish government intelligence depart
ment. got hold of the NEGATIVE print
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27
A M u Sc M EN- rs
Fashion Show is Feature Of "The Gin
ena Murder"

ema Murder"
The elaborately beautiful wardrobe
of Marion Davies plays an important
part in The Cinema Murder" the
picture in which she is being featured
today at the Isis theatre. This star.
whose striking beauty took New York
by storm when she appeared in Zieg-
field FolIes, was never more eXquisitely
Costumed than she is in this mystery
photoplay, which was adapted from the
serial story and novel by L. Philips
Oppenheim.
The heroine Of tie stor--, played by
Miss Davie ), is an actress who travels
through rural England on her way to
American rad later makes a tremen-
dous hit on the metropolitan stage.
The role offers the talented actress
ample opportunities 10 wear the gowns
and jewels for which she is noted.
Supporting Miss Davies in the pic
ture is a company of prominent play
ers. including Nigel Barrie. who re-
Gently played opposite Marguerite
Clark and other stars. Others in the
cast are Peggy Parr, l1ulahe Jensen.
W. Scott Moore, Reginald Barlow, and
Anders Randolf. The picture was pro-
duced by Cosmopolitan Produc-
tions and is being released by Para
mount Aircraft.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27
PENSACOLA HI
MEETSBREWTON
SATURDAYS CONTEST SHOULD
PROVE ONE OF THE BEST OF THE
SEASON AT HOME COURT

Pensacola High School is to meet the
strong BrewtOn Collegiate Institute five
at the Y NJ C.. A. court at o'clock
Saturday night in what is expected to
be the biggest game of the season at
home.
There is much rivalry between the
two schools, the visitors having de-
feated the Locals IS to 10 earlier in the
season and Pensacola High is out to
win back its lost glory.
Brewton will bring strong team to
Pensacola and may walk away with an
other victory.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27

vance in March was accompanied by
runors that 1900 bales Of the local
certificated stock had been ordered out
for export.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27
SURF DEMOLISHES
HULK OF THE EMDEN

Sydney, Australia, Feb. 25.-The
hulk of the German raiding cruiser
Emden in the Cocos Islands in the In
dian Ocean is reported to have been
demolished by the surf. The Emden
was beached after being defeated by
the Australian cruiser Sydney in No.
vember, 1914. Some of the Emden's
guns We're salved by the authorities
and one is a trophy in public place
in Sydney.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27

before they cou,d be destroyed. The
picture shows with vivid cleanness
the destruction Of vessel after vessels
and the ruthless destruction at the
worlds commerce and showing poisons
taken from the thirty ships that was
destroyed by the Sea SinlHer.' The
picture is one that every true Amer
lean should see. Showing today and
tomorrow only.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27

but the market retained steady un-
dertone on reports of large sales OF
low grade spots and the days exports,
which amounted to 29.9i3 bales. from
all ports, against 1876 last yeers for
the same day. Prices fell to levels OF
points higher to 10 points lower than
the last quotations Of yesterday.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27
BLUE RIBBON TALKS

Remember Blue Ribbon Extracts are
the highest standard of quality. Blue
Ribbon Vanilla has a distinctive flavor
that makes it truly delicious Best
and takes less''-Adv
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27

for export.
New Orleans, Feb. 26.-On the open
ing today the cotton market rose ) to
% points on the strength of Liverpool
but it plainly was held down toward
the end of the first call by ruInors that
Bank of England rate had been raised
to per cent. After the prices fell
off to levels points over to IL points
under the close of yesterday. Official
dispatches quoting the bank rate at 6
per cent We're responsible for strong
buying movement and at the end OF the
first half hour of business prices We're
% to 81 points over the finals Of yes
| terday.
Traders on the long side we're quick
| to take their profits and their realizing
sales caused a reaction from the hight
est levels. Late in the morning the ac
| tive months were only 3 TO E points
over yesterdays last quotations.
Offerings from the long side increased
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
NEWS ODDITIES.

The total increase In the GOAL bill
Tor The railroads In the next year
Is estimated 10 be- s5O,OOOO0O.
The reaping hook or sickle is the
earliest tool for harvesting grain OF
which there is record
The beginning OF practical methods
IN The direction OF harvesting by ma
chinery was not made until 1884.
Before the war Russia was the
principal SQUIRE OF imported lumber
Tor western European countries.
More raw cocoa Is consumed in the
United STATES annually than in any
other countryN
The worlds output Of cocoa is esti-
mated TO exceed s000O0,O00 pounds
this year.
Between 1913 and 1918 the money
stocks Of gold In France decreased
from Si,20000O00O TO S66i 100000.
The American library system Is be-
ing widely adopted in foreign lands.
There are in the United States, 10 Is
said, OO0oO0 persons who have
| limited or no library service.
Former President Taft owns a walk
Ing stick made OF wood that is thought
10 be 10000 years old
Ivory dust, properly boiled and pre-
pared. makes a fine and pure iell,
which is frequently prescribed for IN,
sick.
The forest lands OF the world ar,
estimated 30 amount 90 about 1000.
10000 acres. or about p per cent. O
the worlds total land area.
Consumption Of newsprint paper ha
I Increased q per cent. In the last nv
years. during which time production
has shown a gain of only per cent.
Since Cortez first discovered coco
In Mexico. 70 has spread through th
tropical regions Of South America, ant
through Africa and the East Indies.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
MEXICO MAY
ORDER VILLA
TOHUNT HEAD
OF CARRANZA
Continued From First Page.l

CONTINUED From First Pagel
lay the United states might demand
the eXiradltion OF Villa for the Co
lumbns raid. No such demand. how
over, would be made unless rccognl-
tl0n were accorded as the United
States would have no relation with
Mexico. EXtradition OF Villa could
be called for under the extradtion
treaty signed between the United
States and Mexico In 1902
American interests In Mexico feel
confident that Americans and Amerl-
can industries will be fully protect
ed in Mexico under the new regime,
a representative OF American oil in
teresis In Mexico said today.
We feel assured from statements
Of Gen ObregOn and from reports OF
our asents In Mexico, that American
interests will receive fair play from
the new authorities II was stated.
ObregOn has issued a statement. in
tended TO impress upon Americans in
Mexico that they would receive gov
ernmcntal consideration In oil con
troversies and vested rights would be
protected.
American interests in Mexico feel
assured they win be taxed at a fair
rate and viii all be allowed DO drill
as many new OH wells as their needs
require under the new regime. ac-
cOrding TO their spOkesmcn here.
Small farmers who have been
crushed by the CarTanza admlnistra-
I lion expect TO be welcome back by
the new authorities 30 resume their
work.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
BISHOP TO
LOOK OVER FIELD

The Rev. Dr.. Phillip Cook. pastor Of
ST. Michael's and All Angels p. f..
Church in Baltimore, who been
elected bishop Of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese OF Delaware, told
the ratification committee who called
on him yesterday that he desires 10
visit Delaware and look over The field
before deciding whether or not to
accept the bishoprice. Dr.. Cook said
he would visit Delaware in a week or
ten days. lie told the committee he
was deeply appreciatiye OF the hon
or conferred upon him by the diocesan
convention. He said he had not con-
suited his vestry about his election
and desired 10 confer with the veStry-
men before making a decision. Prom
inent laymen will try to have DR..
Cook attend the dinner OF the Church
Club Of Delaware in this city In the
near future.
The Baltimore American today says
The general sentiment, as expressed
in Episcopal Church circles and
among some Of the leading members,
Is that DR.. Cook will not accept the
new position, in view Of the large
field in which he Is now engaged and
also in view Of the fact that he is still
comparatively a young man and has
only served his present parish about
four years"
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
DEMOCRATS IN
KEEN CONTESTS
CONTINUED From First Page J

continued From First Page.l
threatens to disrupt the party over
the National committeeman tight.
Considerable worriment is being
caused the workers here over the con-
test between former United States
Senator. Willard Salisbury and SEN
ator Josiah O. Wolcott for national
committeeman. Democrats fear it may
open anew the old Saulsbury-Wolcott
factional tight which is always more
or less a cause OF Democratic troubles.
The fight for delegate TO represent
this city at the national convention is
also becoming keener. Those men,
toned for delegate include Daniel p
Buckley, William Coyne, Andrew q
Gray aud John +. Malloy.
Democrats of st. Georges hundred
met in Red Men hall at Odessa lasl
night and elected the following dele
gates and aliernues TO the Stale con
vention in Dover until next Tuesday
First district-H. l.. Davis, delegate
John w. Watkins. alternate.
Second-Edward C.. +. Webb, dele
gate; William Fisher, alternate.
Third--Walter L. Letherbury, del
egate; Fred Brady, alternate
Fourth--Michael Keenan,, Jr.; dele
gate Dan NJ. Cochran, alternate.
Delegate-at-large- Dr.. Dorsey w
Lewis; alternate. George V. Peyerly.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
DELAWARE TRACK MEN
TO MEET HOPKINS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nav ig.-DelaWare Col
lege sophomores yesterday afternoon
defeated the freshmen in the class
game. 3 TO ,. II was an unusually
good game and was in doubt until the
ninth inning, when the ''SOphS' pup
over the winning tally Deppe, Tor
"Sophs" and Brandt for the 'Fresn-
les" both pitched excellent ball, eacil
allowing but four hits. The Juniors
won the game from the Shopho-
Monday. The Juniors and SopAo
mores will probably play for the col
lege class championship on saturday,
May %. The score by innings Of yes
terday's game follows:
sophomores. OiOiOOOOi-3 4 ,
Freshmen .... O002 5000 %
Batteries-So Sophomores, Deppe ant
Brewer: Freshmen. Brandt and Nutter
Delaware College has two game'
scheduled for this week. Friday after
noon Divinson will be here. and Satur
day st. Johns. Both Of these college,
have strong teams. The Friday gam
will be started at $50 o'clock, anc
Saturdays game al go o'clock.
The Dalaware track team has a dua
meet with Johns Hopkins at Balti
more on Saturday This should be on
of the best meets Of the season. Track
/ Coach IPCato is somewhat concernel
over the fact that Pitman. his SAL
sprinter has a bad leg. Pittman IA:
been doing fine work in both OF thesf
events. He is homewhat consiled how
ever. by the showing OF the hurdle
men, France. McMullen and Alexander
who are Just rounding into form.
One of abe features OF This meet no
doubt will be the ii0-yard dash be-
| tween Harmer, Of Delaware, AM
Thompson. fHopkins. Harmer woi
over Thompson at the Middle State
meet at Rutgers last Saturday, and tn
latter Is anxious for a chance to gel
get revenge. He will have the advan
tage next Saturday Of being on his
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
COULDN'T FIND WAIST,
SHE ATTACKS MAN

Bertha SlaVin was dismissed by
Judge Hastings. In Municipal Court
this morning on a charge Of assault
and battery on John W Walling. BON
have apartments al 1900 French street.
Walking said the Slavin glri came
TO his apartment last night and
claimed hat his wife Lad tafcl a
six waist belonging 10 her from a
clCll4s line. Ne sald he allowed ne
vhCn she failed n nr1 ne N4isl
size became rather Stubborn al hsn
sttl6kcd him. tearing bis fiIft
Tic defendant sad si1t NalI'nc
/ caught hold n her n pui 1o oul
! OF the room. tearing NE sleeve %.
her dress. and that u was Aen l1>'
she tore his shirt.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

ROUTES RAIL
Freight CARS
CONTINUED from First pago.l

Continued from FIRST Page)
papers that the commission has taken
over control Of operation Of The rail-
roads.
The commission, however, has as
sumed a large direction OF car sery-
ice. This means control OF the rout-
lny of cars and the allotment Of them
to shippers. Under the law. railroads
NAV not discriminate against any one
class of freight to The exclusion or
another. Now. however, owing TO inc
ear shortage. all the freight cannot
he moved. But the railroads must
accent for shipment any freight OF
fered no matter II automobiles or
some other non-essential are TO De
carried ahead Of food or fuel.
III the commission accepts tne COM
nlete proposals OF The executives TO
Jake over the roads IL Will mean gov.
ernment control Of one branch OF
railroad operation, namely car service
and Oar distribution. u will not be
government control, as II was under
Stood during the war when The gov
ernment arranged all time tables and
took care of financial operations aiiu
improvements including the purchas-
ing OF new equipment.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
MIRIAM.

The exquisite name Of Miriam
seems TO be a predecessor OF Mary. 1t
loo, signifies bitter and comes from
the Hebrew word marah. which has
that translation. But Miriam, accord
ing TO the Scriptures, anledates Mary.
Miriam FIRST named the sister VI
Moses and Aaron, who led the songs
OF the lsraelites when they saw their
enemies dead upon the seashore. 10
was not repeated until after the cap
tivity. when IL took the Greek forms
of Marian and Marianne. and be-
come much used by Jewish women
The AsmOnean princess, In whom the
brave Maccabean lone was eXtin-
guished by Herod the Great. was
called Marian. Later it is found
designating the poor soul who Is
olled as having fulfilled the most ter
rible OF all the woes denounced by
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
CASKET
GRAVEQUESTION
lconlInned from First page. J


al convention Of the Brotherhood "
Mr.. Hickey said he believed a ma
ioriiy Of the members OF the local
union favor the scheme. adding:
"Of course we an realize that 10
doesn't make particular difference TO
the occupant OF the casket whether
10 Is union made or whether 10 Is
non-union. II may, however, serve
10 advance union interests after he
has passed away, which would be a
gain
The plan this time has originated
with a local union No. 262 at san Jose.
California, and is In the form OF an
amendment 10 the constitution Of the
United brotherhood. The proposed
amendment reads:
No members legal heirs or wife's
legal heirs will be entitled TO funeral
donations until the deceased is buried
la a coffin or casket bearing the label
OF the United Brotherhood OF Carpen-
ters and Joiners Of America"
Question just where the label Is Ia
be placed on the casket. whether Il
shall be In the form OF silver plate
or plain rubber stamp will be settled
/ by the national convention Comment
ing on the proposal today, an ardent
union man o flhis city remarked.
ats a Splendid proposition anC
viii tend to complete the union cycl'
from cradle TO the grave A union maj
may see 10 IL that his baby is rocked
In union made baby iullifcr; fc,
with milk from union daires. from
union made bottles; later with foot
products bearing union labels. wea
union made clothing; tell time b,
union made watches and clocks; di
In union made bed: have the graV
dug by union grave-diggeres, with
y tombstone from a union quarry an
, union cemetery stoneyard; In FAC
] wear a union label
"And a union suit" spoke mp a CON
panion union garment maker.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
ANTS See TWO
MORE AGAINST

Continued From First Page.)
flew over Dover, dropping copies OF
Judge Gray's statement regarding suf-
frage Colonel George A. Elliott was
In Dover yesterday protecting the in
forests OF the antis. Other representa-
lives will maintain as careful sur
Veilance today. and tho ants declare
that il IFS vigilance that viii count in
this contest, they VIII not be found
wanting
Miss Charlotte Rowe, who made so
many speeches against suffrage when
the question was brought before The
Legislature In March. and who Is now
In Louisiana, tclegraphed Mrs Henry
b. Thompson last night, that The sill
uation In tho South was an that the
aniis could hope for The new gov
ernor has refused TO call a special ses-
sion OF The Legislature 90 consider
suffrage and there The matter ends.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
CONGRESS- MAY
QUIT ON JUNE A

WASHINGTON. May 10. United
Press June 8 has been decided on
as ihe date for Congressional recess
or adjournment lt has not yet been
definitely decided whether a sine die
adjournment will be taken or merely
q recess.
June Is the Friday before the Re
publican National Convention which
meets In Chicago the following Tues
day AdiOurnmeni or recess on that day
viii let most OF those who will go 10
Chicago leave Washington on Satur-
day.
There Is strong sentiment Tor a sine
die adjournment which would mcN
that Congress would not come hacl
until December.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
BRING PRESSURE ON
DEMOCRATIC SOLONS

Representative J. Edward McNabb,
A. j. Murine and j. j. Mulvena had a
conference on their arrival from Dover
last night with Frank p. Walsh. chair
man OF the War Labor Board and a
paader in the Irish Freedom cause.
Mr.. Walsh urged Representative Nc
Nabb TO support the Federal suffrage
amendment claiming IL was his duty as
an American supporter Of the Irish
Republic cause TO vote for suffrage
ratification.
II was said that Mr.. Nahb refused
TO change his attitude on the suffrage
question, he claiming he had taken
too positive a stand DO hedge on his
position.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

day. This afternoon Miss Prack will
meet the heads OF the various girls
organizations in this city, including
the Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and
Girls Friendly. They will talk over
the needs Of young girls in club ac-
tivities.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
PUBLIC STRIKES
AGAINST PRICES
7Oonfinued From Firsl p1ro

CONTINUED From First Page
the congestion within the next six
months and get normal flow of tranic
prices vii u undergo another drop. ac-
coruns 10 George Hodges. of the
American Railroad Association
Building Is on the incroase In most
sections Of the country desniie IN
creaslnE labor costs Building male
RAJ prices eased on slightly In me
past siN months. New dwellings arc
Delng. offered for sale In large NUM-
Ders IN Washington and other cities.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
HIS REGARD FOR
WOMEN IS ACE HIGH

LONDON - Colonel Archer-Shee, in
discussing a bill TO grant women the
vote at the age OF 2i, told the House
OF Commons that women are capti.
vatingly capricious, fascinatingly fu'
ously inexperienced, politically pusll
luminous and wholly and charmingl,
incomprehensible.'
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
LONDON SNUBS SWEDISH KING

LONDON, May iS-Tho King on SyVe-
den received a cool reception IN Lon
don. His visit was utterly ignored
-oy everybody who Is anybody" The
Express speaks up and tells why
The Swedish royal family threw the
whole weight OF It's influence during
the war on The side of The Germans. y
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
yIAA44 Ma~.A.ss
Copyright, 1920, by The Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
MISTAKES SILL
FOR Reds DEAD

\ SOUTHWARK, Eng.-Eileen Robin
son. somnambulist, mistook the win
dow sill for her bed and fell 35 feel
to the ground. Death by misadven-
turc.'