davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-06

Inc reeStabllshing OF iir'
drill in our grade school shoult
be insisted upon, and drllll
should be held at least once o.
twice a month.
The citizens of Glenwood ane
especially the members OF thi,
body should give every assist
ance possible to our chief of i.1t
department, in carrying ou
measures that prevent fires. 7
our fire chief requests that Ger
tain things be done for the pre-
vention of fires, there is no let
ter way Of showing app eciat;or
Of our splendid department. tina.
by complying with his request
and by carrying out his instruc-
tions we will reduce the number
of fires to minimum.
The department consists oil
twenty men who are willing tc
answer call any time during
the "a hours, each day, for 36s
days in the year, and they receive
the modest sum of $500 each
per year. for their services.
We have a fire department
that would be credit to cit,
twice the size of ours.
Should not the use OF wooden
water pipes running thru the
streets, which were used for tn,
purpose of furnishing water fol
Cardiff, the coal company, and
the Midland railroad, be iiscon-
tinued, and iron pipes, such a.
those used by the city, DC sub
stituted where the demands war
rant such change. This would
do away with having the s,leeis
torn up in order to repair tic
wooden pipes, and would also eli
inmate the damage that is b;.,na
done to property by the leakv
condition of the pipes.
Is it not a fact that ono oi
more of the big corporations are
using more water than is being
used by all of the residence prop
critics of the city combined, anc
one OF these corporations is ge..-
ting the water for 5000, ,el
month? Another like corpora
ton. using water for lha. same
purpose, and using less than hal
as much water, paid 500 pei
month.
The extension OF the c;tl lin.
its to take in the proper Ties thai
are now getting the advantage
OF those within the limits, shculc
be considered.
The speeding of automobiles
on Grand avenue should be sto,.
ped, as it endangers the lives o
pedestrians, especially children.
In the near future the question
OF owning and properly maintain
ing our cemeteries should bt
considered.
Our fish hatchery, located o.
Mitchell creek, is worthy of VI re
publicity than it is now receiving
1t is beautifully located, about
one mile from the main road
and the falls OF this creek abo, ,
the hatchery, are exceptional'y
fine, making it a most interest
ing place to visit.
Last but not least. | wlsl, t.
suggest that everyone here to-
night Sign and detach the care
at the top of your program re
questing membership in tht
Glenwood Springs Chamber o
Commerce for the ensuing wear
and that you turn out next Mon
day night and take an interest il
the selection of a new board, fol
a great deal of the success Ct thi.
organization depends upon you
selection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
DAILY III A b T FOR
A PENSACOLA LADY
To Take Pills, Salts or Some
Such Medicine, to Keep Her
Bowels Moving; Liver Was
Very Sluggish; Had Head
aches and Dizzy.
Since Taking Dreco, the Root
and Herb Juice Medicine,
+. All These Troubles
Are Gone.

Hardly day passed but what had
to take medicine to keep my bowels
moving" said Mrs. A. Benson, of 1011
East Strong ST., Pensacola, Fla.
For the past eight years I've been
a half-sick, dragging woman, with no
energy to do anything, and ] believe
it was all on account of constipation,
then the other troubles followed. My
liver got lazy and I became very bill
ious, having giddy SPELLS: spots be-
fore my eyes, and bad headaches. My
back ached and I could hardly attend
to my house keeping.
"a sore spot came in my back which.
if I'd happen to strike, would almost
cause me to faint. My nerves went
to pieces, and to get any sleep at all,
I'd have to take a quieting medicine.
Things are so different now, for
Dreco has done me SO much good. In
few days, my bowels began acting
regularly, and I haven't taken dose
of pills, calomel, nor salts since. My
liver became active, which gave relief
from the headaches, dizziness and spots
before my eyes. My kidneys seemed to
be strengthened, and the soreness and
bachache left me. sleep sound every
night, and am gaining weight and
flesh every day. I pity any woman
suffering as I once did, so hope when
they read this, it will be the means
of bringing them health and happi-
ness"
Dreco is composed of the juices and
extracts of many different roots, herbs,
banks and berries, which act on the
stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels, and
purify the blood. 1t relieves consti-
patton, prevents gas forming in the
stomach, increases the appetite, in
sures sound refreshing sleep, banishes
catarrh of the head and takes the pain
out of rheumatic joints.
Dreco is now sold by all up-t date
druggists throughout the country, and
is highly recommended in Pensacola
by Balkcom Drug Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
CITY ASKED TO
REP AIR GARDEN
POLICE CHIEF CARY ELLIS
GRANTED LEAVE OF ABSENCE
UNTIL JUNE PRIMARIES.

Citizens living on Garden street sent
in petition yesterday afternoon to
the city commissioners asking that
certain sections of Garden-st. be
cleaned up. The petition stated that
the sections of the street along where
the paving formerly was, is in an I'M
sanitary and unsightly condition. They
asked the city fathers to have it
cleaned. The petition was.referred to
Commissioner Hinrichs.
A. Cary Ellis, chief of police was
granted leave of absence by the COM
missioners yesterday until the day af-
ter the June primary, the leave to be
effective at once. Chief Ellis asked
to be absent from his duties that he
might give his entire time to campaign
ing for the office of sheriff of Escam ,
bia county. Officer Williams was
granted 80 days leave by the commits
sioners.
Com m mi C t S from the local
plumbers union were read to the COM
missioners asking that the city re-
frain from employing incompetent and
inexperienced men to do pipe line work
in the city on water works, the sewer
system and other city work. The COM
munication stated that this particular
line of work required the most, COM
petent and experienced men, but the
city had been employing men who were
not capable of doing it.
The communication further advised
the city commissioners that no plumber
with less than ten years experience
should be allowed to do any of the
work. The communication was re-
ferred to Commissioner Hinrichs.
Comptroller Walker filed the report
of the condition of the finances of the
city for the month of April yester-
day, the report showing that from all
sources the city now had on hand $685.
237.32.
The current fund account for the
month showed a decrease, having on
hand April LIST s59,017.23 and expanding
during the month a total of 35,525.65.
Receipts during the month We're $22,-
344.52, leaving a total current fund of
$45,836.70. Other funds on hand
amounted to $239,400.62.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
SWEET BREATH
A SOCIAL CHARM
Unpleasant Odors Caused BY
Germs that Produce the Acids
That Decay the Teeth; Gums
Become Infected, Causing Py-
orrh0ea; Infection Spreads to
TOnsils and Throat-Mouth
Should Be Sterilized Night
and Morning.

The price of pure, sweet breath, that
most attractive social charm, is steril-
ization of the mouth, as a regular part
of the daily toilet. Dental Science
teaches that unpleasant breath is an
unfailing symptom of an infected
mouth.
To keep the breath pure and sweet,
to prevent decay of the teeth and in
lection of the gums, tonsils and throat,
Dental Science has perfected a most
delightful stefilizing solution for the
toilet, called Steroline, which absolute
ly frees the mouth, teeth and throat of
all germs penetrating even the most
minute crevices between the teeth
which cannot be reached in any other
way.
Used as a mouth wash and gargle,
night and morning, Steroline quickly
becomes most enjoyable and indis-
pensible part of the daily toilet. 1t
imparts a delightful sensation of
cleanliness, freshness and comfort to
the mouth and throat, purifying and
sweetening the breath even of tobacco.
preventing pyorrhoea or Riggs Dis
ease, tonsilitis, throat trouble and many
other contagious that might otherwise
gain entrance to the system through
the mouth. y
Telephone your druggist now for a
bottle of Steroline and begin today to
enjoy it's delights and protection. A
large bottle, enough for the entire fam
lily, may be had for half dollar.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
COMMUNITY PLAY
TO BE BIG EVENT

Leo A. Waters, Pensacola Commu-
nifty Service playground supervisor,
is completing plans for what will prob
ably be the largest community play vet
given in this city. On Wednesday aft
ernoon, at 8 p. m. sharp the children
from all over the city will meet on
the Plaza in front of the City Hall
and will devote one hour to play. From
500 to 1000 children will take part.
All grown-ups are invited to attend
and learn how to be young again. 1t
is hoped that all parents with children
too small to come by themselves will
take their little ones by the hand and
bring them to the Army Navy Club
by 2:30, at which place all children
will assemble before going to the play
ground.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
TO INVESTIGATE
BAUER'S DEATH
JUDGE JOHNSON TO ATTEMPT TO
FIX RESPONSIBILITY OF OVER
TURNING OF CANOE.

The three women who were in the
boat with Robert A. Bauer, who was
drowned Sunday afternoon, will be
brought before Judge Will Johnson
this morning IN his investigation con-
corning the death of the young man.
The three women were locked in the
county Jail yesterday on charges OF
being drunk and bond was fixed at
$500 each.
The investigation will consi d e r
whether the death was due to an &C
cidental overturning Of the canoe in
which they were riding or whether
some one upset it Intentionally as has
been suggested. The judge will make
an effort to fix the responsibility as TO
who overturned the canoe.
Two of the women were arrested
upon charges of drunkness by the city
police, but were later released. The
Judge ordered the sheriff to pick them
up and fix heavier bond until he mad
completed his investigation.
The body of the young man was sent
to Austin. Texas, upon telegram from
his mother at the place requesting, the
undertaken to forward it to his former
home. It was sent yesterday on the
noon train by Pou's Undertaking es-
tablishment.
Bauer had been discharged from Inc
Pensacola Naval Air Station the latter
part of 1919 and since the first ct the
year he has been one of the bakers
with Reeds Bakery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11

We all need recreation, but often
we pay too dearly for it. Continued
over-eating, late hours and irregular
habits are apt to bring their price in
kidney troubles. Daily backache, dizzy
spells, headaches, rheumatic pains and
urinary irregularities are warnings of
kidney weakness. Neglect may lead
to gravel, dropsy or Bright's disease.
For quick relief, moderate your habits
and use Doan's Kidney Pills. They arc
praised the world over. Ask your
neighbOr.
Here is a Pensacola case: w. G.
Porter, prop. Porters Bazaar, III Pala-
fox ST., says: II used to suffer con-
siderably with my back. The lumbar
muscles of my back were lame and
sore and sharp pains would often
catch me across the small of my back.
My kidneys were in a bad state, too.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieved this
trouble, putting my kidneys in good
condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
CHURCH SORRY
ANSLEY LEAVES
CONGREGATION OF FIRST BAY
list CHURCH ADOPTS RESO-
lUTlONS ON DEPARTURE OF PAS
TOR.

The congregation of the First Baptisl
church has adopted resolutions express
ing their regret at the contemplated
departure of Rev. J. A. Ansley, VINO
leaves soon to take pastorate In
South Carolina. The resolutions are:
Whereas the Rev. J. A. Ansley, after
serving the First Baptist church OF
Pensacola, as pastor for nearly four
years, has rendered his resignation TO
accept work in South Carolina, and ms
resignation has been accepted by the
church, therefore be it resolved by the
church in conference assembled, that,
under the blessings of our Heavenly
rather, Brother Ansley has proven
himself an earnest Christian minister
OF the Gospel of our Lord and Savior,
an able, efficient and faithful pastor;
that under his leadership our church
and the organizations connected with
1t nave very considerably increased
In membership and developed in eff
fectlveness and usefulness; that in the
seVenty-five million campaign our
church made a most gratifying contri-
but1on, more than meeting the quota
assigned us; that our pastor has taken
an active, prominent and effective part
in all public activities for the improve
ment and betterment of our city; that
we part with him with regret and COM
mend him to the brethren and people
TO whom he goes to take up his work.
Resolved, further, that copies of
these resolutions be furnished to our
pastor and to the city press, the Flor
ida Baptist Witness and the Baptist
Courier of South Carolina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
CALOMEL Is NOW
DELI G / IF Ill
No Danger, No Nausea, No
Gripping, No Salts-Nausea-
less Tablet Called "CalOtabS.

One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, with swallow of water,-that's
an. No taste, no nausea, no grlping'
no salts. You wake up in the morn
ing feeling fine. your liver active, your
system thoroughly purified and with
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please, no danger. You feei
bright, cheerful, clear-headed, ener-
getic and strong.
You can now take your calomei
without the slightest fear of unpieas-
antness, for Calotabs retain all of the
liver cleansing and system purifying
qualities of the old-style calomel with
out the Objectionable qualities. Sold
only in original, sealed packages, price
thirty five cents. Your druggist has
authority to refund the price as guar
antee of your perfect satisfaction
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
PENSACOLA SHRINERS
PERFECT ORGANIZATION

Shriners in Pensacola have formed
club and have perfected the follow
ing temporary organization: President,
J. A. Jones; secretary, J. H. Bayliss;
publicity, Charles Perry, J. r. Duncan,
j. F. Powell; decorations, Charles. S.
Bonacker, J. H. Bayliss, L. E. Mobiles
parade, j. A. Jones, DIR. H. L. organs,
Dr.S w. D. Mobiles; ladies committee,
Jas. W.. Eley and Charles Kelly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
A Disagreement.

"Where did you work last?" asked
the prosecuting attorney.
ION the Milwaukee Sentinel"
"Why did you leave?"
1.-The editor and 1 disagreed on a
national political question"
Where did you work next?"
con the New Orleans Item"
"Why did you leave there"
"The editor and 1 disagreed on a
tion?"
prohibition" was the instant reply.
national political question.
Suddenly the judge interfered. What
was that, this national political ques-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
Even the Roots of
Superfluous Hair Vanish

What is the use of merely taking off
the-ends and not destroying the roots of
superfluous hair? Do you know that you
can easily and quickly remove the hair
entirely, including the roots, with ordin-
airy phelactine? Just try it! 1t is odoIess
non Irritating, and so harmless, a child
could safely eat it. Far superior to de-
pilatories, electrolysis, etc. Get stick of
phelactine today from your druggist and
have the pleasure of actually removing
the offending hair-roots at last-before
YOUR very eyes.-Adv,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
ODD FELLOWS MET
AT ST. KATHERINE'S

The anniversary celebration of the
Odd Fellows was held at st. Kath-
crimes church, Sunday and the sermon
was by Rev. j. c. Skottowe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
VISITED
BY STATE EDITORS

Two well-known West Florida edi-
tors are in the city. Ed. Williams OF
the Bombay Advertiser is foreman of
the federal grand jury and BILL Ma
poles of the Okaloosa News Journal
of Crestview is in town inspecting
gasoline.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
ssPAT'' BELLINGER HAS
LEFT NAVAL SERVICE

Commander P. N. L. Bellinger, ia
miliarly known in Pensacola as Pat"
has resigned from the service and it is
reported he is to head the Aerial
Transport Co., now being organized at
Cleveland. Bellinger was in command
of one of the planes which started
on the transatlantic flight but was
forced to drop out at the Azores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
NEGRO DIES WHILE
GETTING MEDICINE

While in drug store to relieve his
indigestion Ed Sunday. negro, died sud-
denly while the clerk was preparing the
prescription for his malady. Several
people went to the aid of the negro
but he was pronounced dead and the
coroner reported that death came from
natural causes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
ROGERS AT SESSION
ON TRAFFIC LEAGUE

H. H. Rogers, representing the Pen
sacola Traffic Bureau, division of the
chamber of commerce, is in Jackson
vile attending the annual meeting Of
the Southern Tariff League. Mr..
Rogers has several matters Of i'm
portance to Pensacola to present to
the league.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-03
MARGUERITE CLARK LUCKY,

Do you believe in luck? Is there a
destiny that shapes our ends" or
do things just happen by chance that
mean a life-or-death difference to
us? Marguerite Clark's new Para
mountArtcraft picture, Luck in
Pawn" which apepars for the last
time at the Elko theatre tonight,
doesn't discuss the question in a
serious or learned manner, but the
old argument suggests itself to the
thoughtful spectator who sees any
thing but a highly amusing comedy
behind the story Of the aspiring
young country girl who wanted to be
an artist and had to be content with
the lesser destiny of becoming mil
lionaire's wife just because she hap
pened to- encounter the rich young
man shortly after being told her
artistic ambitions were vain:
The Mack Sennett comedy, featur-
ing Louise Tazenda and Teddy, will
also appear tonight, last time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-03

Young love never adorned a pho
toplay more delightfully."- than it
adorns Love is Love-" the William
Fox production which opened yes
terday at the Grand theatre, starring
Albert Ray and Elinor Fair. These
two stars are as clever young folks
as ever handled romance and pathos;
and there were plentiful dashes OF
their accustomed light comedy.
The story unfolds the rise of Gerry
Sands, a boy who has been made the
tool of a scheming and criminal old
uncle but who, through the inspira-
tion of a good girl, turns his back on
the wrong course and, after inter-
esting complications, finds himself
and also finds that love is the great
est force in the world, overcoming
obstacles that appeared immovable.
Fatty Arbuckle in a comedy that
is really funny, entitled, "Fatty's
Bubble Trick" will be shown.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-03
THE COUNTRY COUSIN.

Supporting Elaine Hammerstein In
her first Selznick Picture ''The Coun>
try Cousin" shown at the Rex on
Thursday and Friday, is a cast not
able not only for its general excel
lence, but also because three of It's
members were members of the or
iginal Klaw and Erlanger cast that
first presen ted the play in stage form
on Broadway.
Marguerite Sidden, who portrays
the role of Mrs. Hewitt, the country
Cousins aunt, played the same part
in the stage version when the origin
al cast was assembled and short
time later the company was Joined by
Lumsden Hare and 'Bigelow Cooper,
who essayed the roles of Archie Gore
and Mr.. Howitt, respectively.
other members of the cast for the
screen version are: Genevieve Tobin'
Reginald Sheffield, Helene Montrose,
Gilbert Rooney and Walter McGrail.
It is coincidence that when the
first stage version was presented,
Eugene O'Brien was cast in the prin-
cipal male role and he was frequent
ly called into consultation with the
director on certain techniques OF the
play.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-03
O'BRIEN-REX TONIGHT.

Eugene O'Brien, the screens hand
soonest and most popular actor,
makes his debut as star in THE
Perfect Lover" a Selznick Pictures
production and a story particularly
adapted to his talents.
"The Perfect Lover" which will
be seen at the Rex theatre tonight
and tomorrow, is an adaptation Of
Leila Burton Wells famous novel,,
1.-THE Naked TRUTH" and a Ralph
Ince production.
1t is the story of Brian Lazar, a
young artist, who dreams Of a career
as painter of beauty. Mrs. Byteld,
a strikingly beautiful, love-starved
womanyfn search of sensation, is at
tracted by a picture of a lovely,
charming, country girl, which Brian
has painted. She is informed by the
master Of the school that the bdy's
genius may be wasted because he has
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-03
NORMA TALMADGE
GRAND-T0MORROW

In "The Isle of Conquest" Norma
Talmadge's new Select special, the
charming star again demonstrates
that there is no height of expression
too lofty for her.
''The Isle of Conquest is a fast
moving drama treating with a young
girls marriage to a wealthy waster,
through the efforts of a designing
mother. Later, the yacht upon
which they are cruising is wrecked
and she finds herself safe upon an
uninhabited island with stoker
from the ships hold. Months of
isolation kindles within them a mu-
tual love and, all hope of rescue hav-
ing perished, they are preparing to
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-03
The Exchange Editor
Interesting Unra Told by the Editors of
The Press. Of Northern Minnesota-Retold, Rehashed
and Commented On by This Editor
BY Cy Perkins, Jr.

WHICH is 1T?
Is Free policy babies less love- Ellen Key|
under
babies? We relying upon
matters
Flame Bismarck, N D.
this
could throw light the subject
IT BEATS PLAYING GOLF.
that Tom Frankson does not
he kids that honorable
snakes Northern Minnesota Oh
of the business
QUlILEN'S QUlPS,
shouldn't the the
They afford excellent practice for his
artlle to argument point.
killed wfes probably
the other fellows luck in escaping.
something thereof
Finnish.
be that we are fighting?
Ii.
Schmahp job threaten
would succeed Governor Burnqu This week A. NJ Opsa
immigration filed
the republican nomination and expected that he will be FOLLOWED
E. Rogers county attorney of Cass county Nick Nelson
file Other candidates said to be in the making
L. w. Giring of Hennepn county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-03
NEWsOFTHE
THEATERS
DOROTHY GIsH CURES BLUES.

Dorothy Gish is literally cure for
the blues in her now photo-farce,
Turning, the Tables" at the Elko
theater tomorrow and Thursday. A
robust young man has been persuad-
ed by his mother that he is ailing
and fit subject for a sanitarium
until Dorothy gets in some of her
health-giving exuberance. Then he
comes to life with a whoop and to
prove his regeneration cleans up his
private trainer, with Miss Gish re-
fereeing the mill. That is only a
suggestion of mirth there is pack
ed in this jolly film, which is fully up
to Miss Gish's usual standard.
A Paramount magazine film, also
Holmes Travelogue are on the same
program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-03

enact their marriage rite when sud-
denly her husband appears to return
her to his world of sham. Here the
circumstances become tragic, con-
Guiding with an unexpected and SEN
sational climax. 1.-The Isle Of Con-
quest" opens althree day engagement
at the Grand theatre tomorrow with
the regular matinee at 2:3O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-03

00O, making a total Of $150,00o for
capital, surplus and undivided profits.
This move will increase the loaning
power of the institution.