davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-12
q. c. Nutt Tent show.

Tonight at the big tent the popular
Ed. c. Mutt comedy players. present
the welI-known "Dr JeAyil and Mr..
Hyde" play written BY Robert
Louis Stevenson, who, it is said re-
ceived the inspiration from a dream.
The author is TOO well known to need
comment. but it is safe TO say that
no bit of fic -on ever written has
created the profound sensation that
this masterpiece has. The play teaches
a Wonderful lesson. showing as it
does. the evil and other terrible ef-
fects resulting from vhe use Of drugs.
and the dual role of DR. JekyI and
MIR. Hyde gives the audience an idea
of how man can be transformed
The change from one character to the
other Is a marvellous piece of acting.
and is done in the full view of the
spectators.
If seats were on sale in advance
for alis production. it can be said
without exaggeration that the open
ing performance would be practically
sold out, as innumerable requests
have been received asking if reserva-
tons were possible. but the same
publicity prevails as heretofore. The
safest method is to come early and
take your choice.
Mr.. Mutt has gone to great expense
and pains for this production and
some startling scenic and electrical
effects are introduced. The vaudeville
features between cls viii be entirIy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-12
ITCHING, BURNING
SKIN DISEASES
Are Caused by Poisoned
Blood

Authorities are now of the opinion
that MANY forms of eczema and erup-
tive skin diseases are caused by humors
in the blood This state of the blood may
be due to irregular habits, improper ac-
ton of the liver. kidneys. stomach or
some contracted blood disease. Internal
treatment that goes directly to the root
Of the trouble-acts upon or purifies the
blood-is the most dependable means Of
getting real relief.
such a treatment is Prescription C-2223.
a reliable blood purifier. This splendid
medicinal preparation was used for years
by. a successful physician in his private
practice. 1t produced such satisfactory
results for his patients and has since re-
lieved so many thousands that it's posi-
bic that it viii give YOU relief
If YOU are now suffering the tertures
81 burning. itching eczema, or any erup-
tive skin disease. and all other medicine
and doctors have failed. go to your drug
gist and get a $3.50 bottle of Prescription
C-2z29 II two bottles do not give YOU
sufficient benefit TO justify your continu-
ing the treatment take the empties back
TO the same druggist and get the $500
that you paid for the prescription.
While takirg Prescription C-2223, the
bowels should act regularly, TO help throw
off the poisons which are causing your
trouble There is nothing better than
2223 Liver Pills They have certain tonic
effects and do not sicken or grippe One
is a dose.
If your druggist viii not supply YOU
with Prescription C-2223 and 2223 Liver
Pills. both viii be sent you postpaid on
receipt OF Sits. Suppose YOU write the
2223 Laboratory. Memphis. Tenn. 1872
South Second ST. for literature, 1920 Al
manac and sample of the Pills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-12
ARMY MAGAZINE
DISCUSSES PANAMA

The army coast artillery corps Of
fetal magazine 'Liaison'' in its Jan
nary 8 number carries an excellent
descriptions OF Panama. which il de-
seribes as the prize pearl and palm
iest possession" of the United states.
According to Liaison, Panama is the
iosest and best place to do u tour
of foreign service" in the artillery
corps Describing the coast artillery
Notifications at Panama. the maya
zine says the isthmus has the latest.
best and most powerful arms known
20 military science.
Liaison explains how easy army life
in the zone is. how interesting it IS.
and how much a man can learn OF old
customs, and modern engineering
One strong argument for zone ser
vice which Liaison fails TO touch is
the opportunity for learning the Gus
toms Of Spanish speaking peoples IN
modern business.
Information concerning the coast
artillery corps and army life in gen.
eral can be obtained at room 500.
Thiesen building. Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-12
Norma Taln'.dae in The Isle Of

Norma TaInadge in The Isle of
Norma Talnadss whose sslee:
special production. W Isle Of Con-
quest, comes to thef Isis theatre to-
day. is. at the fmf glance, just a
vivacious. beautifu2 talented Ameri-
can girl. like dozRs of other pretty
young women, buH to the careful OBJ
server her intenE Fifty is her distin-
gushing charactSfistic. Back of those
dark, snoulderir}g eyes and that blood
red, sensitive phouth. is girl Of big,
generous impulse, keen emotions,
sense
Norma Ta|madge = d all her school
mates were{ stage suck. Only Norma
was in del Idly earnest. She went to
the Vitagraah studio and obtained a
small part. %'rom that time on her
rise has beeA rapid and sure. But
Norma's fame did no, come easily or
suddenIy-she Began 1t the very bot
tom and workedlhard. She played all
sorts Of roles before greatness came.
striving always o live the blood in
each characters Veins
Now, OF course, " is easier. for she
chooses most Of her parts, "StinS
she says 4 have Tlever resented any
role assigned me. nb ma tar how dis
tasteful. for ] realized that each would
bring me an understanding % another
side of human nature, Only by sheer
hard work. careful l study and keen,
unflinching self-ani iysis and ruth
less self criticism chm an actress be
sure of reaching th( height of sue
cess.
The safes and strest way to the
heart of the public lis earnest effort
which is but anothet way of saying
thar we must do mote than command
successive must observe it"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-12
Harry BIC to slide for Life.

Harry RicV. who has thrilled
thousands with his trapeze act the
past week. Yin do every night this
week what he terms "A Slide for
Life" in other words. he viii slide
from the top of the san Carlos hotel
down wire to point opposite the
ElNs home on Garden-sl This act
he claims is another thrill. and those
who have witnessed him in his other
acts know Mr.. Rich is capable when
It comes to giving the public some
ming sensational in the way OF free
attractions. He Will also, some nigh:
during the week. allow an eight
passenger automobile loaded TO
capacity 10 pass over him while he
lays flat on his back in the middle
Of the strees. In addition to these
free acts he viii demonstrates physi-
cal culture between acts at the Ed
c. Mutt tent show.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-12
Pastine Theater, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday.

Pastime Theater, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Pat and Julia Levolo have a wire
act that is conspicuous because it is
all new. Everyone of the novelties
contained in their act is OF the ex-
traordinaEy variety. The little lady
and the man of the act perform in
dividual features.
Wilson and Lenore was a team
known as a standard act. Now that
the association is ended, Mr.. Wilson
is again to speak in the vernacuIar,
"a single"-all eyes are upon him. and
it is gratifying to note that without
the assistance of a partner, he is
Wilson terms himself The Variety
Boy. not because he is child of
vaudeville. nut because of the variety
of things he does in his act.
1t is quite unusual to see an act OF
the nature of that presented by the
Lunette Sisters as handsomely cos
tuned. These two very attractive
girls present an aerial novelty during
which they make five changes of
clothes and each change is crea-
ton bordering on work of art. Their
work in the air is hazardous and sem
sational They do a ballet dance
while suspended in the air by their
teeth from an apparatus which is re
volving with great velocity.
1T would be difficult to find a dam
tier bit Of femininity than Stella
Tracey or a moro ingratiating come
dian than Carl Mcbride. These two
artists have joined hands and have
formed a vaudeville partnership from
which most assuredly big things may
be expected. Miss Tracey has played
important roles with various musical
comedies and has gained particular
success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-12
Prescription "a
IC'5:>:2;;';2'2s33
.ECZ9HE9
ROBBERS WORK;
POLICE LOOK ON

Philadelphia, Jan. e.-Three men in
an automobile rode slowly by the
store of I. Press and sons here tonight
within twenty yards of where police
men and the store detective stood
and two Of the men suddenly leaped
from the automobile. smashed show
window. seized jewelry valued at s10.
GOO. leaped back into the machine and
got away. The detective fired but an
parentIy without effect
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-12

new, including another feature act by
Harry Rich. ''Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde hold forth for the first three
days Of this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-12
~. St. John Riot Of iFun il 500

Al. St. John Riot of Fun in Speed
The first PARA aounA ST. John
thunderstorm Of laughter coming TO
the Isis theatre To-day is called
speed" and is full of funny and
hold your breath" fsituations
speed messenger, is every
thing that the namd implies. lie de-
iivers gown to fthe daughter OF
the wealthy Go*s4 kads, with whom
his sweetheart is employed as a maid.
and through COMEDY of errors he
comes into posses5l bon Of Mrs. Gotta
wad's necklace. which has been stolen
BY a society Of c1ooks They in turn
abduct his sweeth eart thinking she
has the pearls. A tfight takes place in
the crooks den. (which is brirnful of
action and comi9al situations. The
supporting cast rs excellent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-08-05
BROTHER
(LeRoy Kans. Reporter

(LeRoy Kans. Reporter.)
The editor Of a small town paper
sometimes wishes that he were editor
of a big city daily-so that he could
print all the news" His readers
kick because he doesn't issue what
they call a Give" paper, meaning
thereby that he declines to dish up
the narrowing detailes of divorce
cases, of illegitimate children, of scan
dalous stores of various sorts. not
all of his readers kick, to be sure,
but enough of them do to make him
wonder if he really has any business
in the newspaper game. But once
in a while some little thing happens
that ~compensates him for all the crit
icism the scandal-loving reader
heapes upon him. Not long ago some
thing happened in Leroy which
would have been good for column
after column of 'live stuff" The
Reporter didn't print it--not a line.
And the other day we received COM
%pensation when a good mother whose
children we played with in childhood
and for whom we have always had
the highest respect, with tears in her
eyes thanked us for emitting the
story. The simple thanks Of that
mother meant more to the Reporter
than all the credit we might have re-
ceived by Giving up" the paper with
a sordid story. So we think that we
will just go on keeping the old home
paper as it has been in the pasta
paper which hopes to play up the
bright and cheerful and good things
of life.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-08-05
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

In the early hours of tomorrow
morning the editor will be aroused
by the Secretary-Treasurer of the
North Dakota Publishing Co., L. j.
Bowen, the former editor, and to-
gether they will Ford to Fargo to at
tend the meetings of the North Da-
kota Press Association, which meet
ings are to be held there Friday and
Saturday (and Sunday.) While
there we expect to be initiated into
the editorial brotherhood, meet the
members, secure new thoughts and
ideas as to the best way to keep q
country paper up to standard, and
also have a general good time. L. j.,
while he is one of the "has-beens,"
has got the habit of attending these
meets, and it would take a good deal
to keep him from them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-08-05

Excuse is given for high prices for
vegetables, that so many of them
spoil. Probably those who give that
excuse don't believe in advertising.
Automobile accidents are getting
so frequent that some conservative
people buy a heavy car so that the
other fellow will get the worst of the
smash-ups.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-08-05

that it is a beauty. 1t is plainly
built with just enough white cement
blocks mixed among the red bricks
to relieve any dullness in the con
struction.
Among the politicians there are
anxious inquiries as to the price of
campaign workers on the hoof.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-08-05
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Teachers examination will be
held at the Office of the county
Superintendent, on the second floor
of the First National Bank in Fin
ley, Thursday and Friday, August IL
and 13, 1920. Examinations begin
each day at $3.50 am.
AAGOT RAAEN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-08-05

The merchant who complains of
the great amount of capital required
to do business nowadays, is often the
same n who is too cautious to turn
his stock over quickly and get his
money back by advertising.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-08-05
The brick work on the Congrega-

IuV UTICh WUTK OH CUE COHRr6Ru-
tional Church is entirely completed
now and the carpenter work is going
on in full swing. Lathers are here
and will start work in the near
future. 1t is now possible to Judge
the outside appearance of the edifce,
and it is the universal opinion of all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-19
MANAGEMENT of
RAY H. WEISBROD

YET hear the Columbia Stellar Quarte
~ sing appears, this always crowds the
If delay the chance to hear this
splendid quarette.
our-part singing Columbia Stellar Quartete have ew
They folk and love
SONGS SONGS and melodies equally
delightful
This exclusively for Columbia Records Call on
and hear records You
enjoy desire home their Columbia
Records.
NeyC Columbia eordso and 10Th of Every Month
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05
WIFE OF CHAMPION
 SAYS YAKIMA SLOW

SEATTLE, March 5.-Mrs. Jack Dempsey, wife of the champion, who is in this city enroute from her mothers home in Yakim to Tia Juana to take in the races, de- clares that Yakima is the slowest place she ever visited.
 Mrs. Dempsey will be a witness at the trial of her husband when he is arraigned on the charge of evad- ing the draft She says she can't hand Jack much as 2 husband and tells of having blacked his eye once in play.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05
SOUTHERN ROAD
 LAYING MEN OFF
 ID CUI EXPENSE

RICHMOND, Va, March 5.-OH- cials of the Southern railway are authority for the statement that the company has under consideration plans for a general curtailment of expense in connection with the op- eration of the system. The curtaii- ment will include a considerable re- duction in forces and it is under stood that all department will feel the ax.
 The first cut already has taken place in the release of 140 shopmen here, the men having been informed that their services are no longer re- euired. Three hundred also have been laid off at Knoxville, and fur ther cuts are expected within the next few days.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05
LAWMAKERS
 FOR SHORT SESSION

SEATTLE, March 5.-King coun- ty members of the state legislature are planning meeting for the pur- pose of discussing the duration of the forthcoming special session of the lawmaking body. Those at the head of the movement are in favor of limiting the session to the busi- ness included in the call and will oppose the consideration of any ad- ditional questions. They want a quick session.
 It is believed that the old officers of the legislature will retain their positions, including Fred Adams, of Spokane, who was speaker during the last session, and Dr. P. H. Car lyon, of Olympia, who was presi- dent of the senate.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05
DAMAGING LETTER
 WEAKENS DEFENSE

MONTESANO, March 5. The most dramatic incident of the Gen. tralia murder trial, now in progress in this city, occurred today when the prosecution introduced a letter written by T. E. Edmonds, Presby- terian minister, in which the writer, who was employed by the defense to investigate the Armistice day shooting, virtually admits that he was unable to find any evidence connecting Grimm with the alleged raid on the wobbly hall.
 The letter was read by Prosecu- tor Abel while Edmonds was on the stand as a witness for the defense, and came as a surprise to the de- fense, the possession of it by the prosecution not having been known by Attorney Vandeveer. The letter was admitted as part of the record, after Edmonds had admitted having written it. Abel said that he ob- tained the letter several weeks ago and had been holding it until Ed monds appeared on the witness stand
 The letter, which was addressed to Attorney Vandeveer, suggested that the wobbly defense be based on the famous John Brown case, and argued that the Western law of reaching for gun should apply. After Edmonds had admitted writ ing the letter, Abel asked him il he meant that Grimm was reaching for gun when he was shot, to which the witness replied that he was merely trying to convey what
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05
CHAIRMAN WANTS HOOVER ID MAKE
 POLITICS KNOWN

ST PAUL, March 5.--Chairman Linauist of the Republican state committee has announced that the name of Herbert Hoover must not appear on any of the ballots in this state unless the former food ad- ministrator comes out with an open declaration that he is Republican. In spite of this announcement, how ever, Hoover's name will appear on several county ballots.
 The Hennepin county committee has announced that the ballots of that county will contain the names of Wood. Harding, Johnson, Poin- dexter, and Lowden. "
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05
OLOI|MERS MAKE
 MERRY Al DANCE
 OF PIONEER LODGE

SEATTLE, March 5.-The first annual dance of Seattle lodge of the Yukon Order of Pioneers, which took place in this city last night as one feature of the lodges cam paign to stimulate membership, was one of the most largely attended Northern affairs ever held here. There were more than five hundred present and the number included many well-known present and for mer Northerners from both the Iu- kon and Alaska sides of the boun- dary.
 Past President E. II. Behrends made the principal address of the evening, reviewing the history of the sourdough organization. Other speakers included George Snow, AL aska's first actor, and Dr. Benton Wood, pioneer dentist.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05
LAPS CONCERNED OVER SPREAD OF
 BOlSHEV|K RULE

WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 5. received by the state department indicates that the Jap anese government is much concern ed over the eastward spread of Bolshevism. Dispatches from Tokio indicate that the government is de. sirous of creating a buffer state be- tween Japan and Soviet Russia as a means of confning Bolshevism to Russian territory.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05
SEATTLE 10 FORM
 LEAGUE FOR HERB

SEATTLE, March 5.-Plans are being formulated for the organiza- ton of a Hoover league here dur ing the coming week. The prelir1 mary meeting has been called by Herman Ross and there are assur- ances that the movement will be very largely supported.
 A special to the Post-Intelligencer says that former United States Sen. ator Clapp has endorsed the can didacy of Senator Poindexter for the presidency.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05

a former service man had told him.
 Judge Wilson has rendered an- other ruling to the effect that the defense has failed to show an overt act on the part of Grimm, or a plot against the wobbly hall The evidence thus far introduced, the judge said, has fallen far short of showing such conspiracy. During the arguments, Vandeveeer declared that persons defending property have right to shoot at attackers and also at members of the attack ing party or assemblage.
 John Patterson, of Centralia, was another witness called by the de- fense today. He testified that he saw the body of McElfresh carried from the doorway of the wobbly hall, which Is contradiction of the evidence introduced by the state, witnesses for the prosecution having sworn that McElfresh was slain at considerable distance from the hall. Patterson also said he had heard the door of the hall broken in, and then shots.
 Mir. A. Martina said she viewed the parade from Tower avenue, and the head of the Centralia contingent was not in sight when the shooting started. The witness admitted that her husband, who is coal miner, was on strike on Armistice day. The testimony of Mrs. Martina was cor reborated by her two daughters.
 It is expected that the defense will close tonight and that recess of week will be declared for the preparation of the arguments.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05
SENATOR JOHNSON
 JOlTEO N WRECK

SIOUX FALLS, March 5.-Sena- tor Hiram Johnson. who is cam paigning in South Dakota. was caught in a train wreck today as q result of collision between Chi cago & Northwestern train and the Great Northern train on which John son was a passenger. The accident occurred at a point 30 miles north of this city.
 Considerable damage resulted from the collision, but none of the pass engers was injured.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05
DRINK IS DECREASING
 IN GREAT BRITAIN NOW

LONDON.-Great Britain's drink bill for 1918 is estimated to have reached the record figure of f259,- 100000, yet statistics just issued show decrease in consumption and an increase in sobriety. -...
 In 1905 the convictions for drunk enness in England and Wales to- tailed 207,l71; in 1910 they were l61,407. and in 1914 they numbered lSS,877. but from then onward the convictions dropped sharply to 135., s1l in 1915; 4.11f s- -Sl6; 46,41O in 1917, and 29,075 in 1918.
 The number of public-houses has also decreased from l03.34l in 1895 to 84,644 in 1919.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05
ENGLAND IS RENEWING
 FIGHT AGAINST RATS

LONDON.-The people of the United Kingdom, young and old, have embarked on another vigorous campaign against rats with the be- ginning of the new year, under the provisions of the Rats and Mice act This law compels the occupants of land to keep their premises free of these rodents, penalty of f5 being provided for failure to do so. The law applies also to ships in port
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05
BERRY FUNERAL SUNDAY
 UNDER LODGE AUSPICES

The funeral of the late Mrs. Hen ry Berry, who died at the Govern ment hospital in Nenana on Sunday, will be held in Fairbanks on Sum- day afternoon, under the joint aus pices of the Eastern Star, Rebekahs and Pioneer Women. The services will take place at Masonic temple.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05
PREMIER WILL URGE
 SALE OF WEST INDIES

to the lawmakers and their approval sought for the transfer. it being understood that the plan already has been suggested to the United States and given encouragement by that nation.
 When the proposal was first made public some time ago, loud protes. was made by the islanders, and it is considered probable that much diff culty will be experienced in getting their assent to the sale
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05
TO WITHDRAW FORCES.

HONOLULU, Marc h4.-Advices received in this city from Tokin state that Japan has decided to withdraw Japanese troops from Si- beria, in line with the American policy. Japanese troops, it is statel. will begin leaving Siberia on March 20th
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05

LONDON, March 5.-Announce- ment is made here today that it is the intention of Premier Lloyd George to appear before the house of commons on Monday for the pur- pose of discussing proposal to transfer the British West Indies to the United States as partial pay ment of England's war debt to America.
 The plan of sale will be presented
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05

STATE SPRINGS SURPRISE A. MON7ESANO TRIAL LLOYD GEORGE WILL ADVOCATE SALE TO AMERICANS

by the legislature in 1870. 4 four mill tax was levied on all taxpayers in each of the following six years. At that time, however, the city did
 not have the power of lien for taxes, and as a result part of the building taxes remained delinquent.