davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03
Told in the Hills

Oio IN rne THIS
Seldom has a cast OF such uniform
excellence been assembled as that
which supports Robert Warwick in his
latest Paramount Artcrft picture,
Told in the Hills 20 be shown at
the Isis theatre tomorrow. Mr.. War
wick's leading woman rs Anna Little.
famous as the heroine or many of the
William s. Hart pictures. Wanda
HawIey, who has supported several
Paramount Aircraft scars. including
Wallace Reid and Eileen Percy. lead
ing woman for Douglas Fairbanks are
cast in important roles. The male
Supports is equally meritorious. Tom
F'orman, who recently returned from
service, and played IN Cecil b. De
Miles For Better. For Worse" has
the part of the stars younger brother
Charles Ogle. Margaret Loomis, Monte
Blue, Hart Hoxie, and Jack Herbert,
maintain the high Standard.
Told in the Hills is a picturiza-
ton of the book of the same name by
Marian Ellis Ryan, which has been a
best seller for thirty years 1t is
powerful story of the great out
doors, cen lering around the sacrifice
of Jack Stuart, played by Mr.. War
wick, who marries the girl his younger
brother wronged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03
Peel Off The Old Skin:
Bring Out the New

You know that beneath that muddy
over-red or blotchy complexion YOU have
a skin that's clear. soft and white. II
you could only have this more beautiful
skin exposed to view instead OF the hor-
rid old skin YOU now behold in your
mirror! You can-and by a very simple
harmless process which YOU can use
yourself. Get an ounce OF common mer-
colized wax at your druggists and this
evening spread thin coating Of II over
YOUR face. Tomorrow morning wash il
off with warm water. Small powder
like particles Of To lifeless top skin viii
come off with the wax. Repeat this
daily until all the worn-out scarf skin
has been absorbed. Then you'm have A
lovelicr. healthier looking complexion
than YOU now think possible. Chaps
pimples. spots. freckies or other surface
disf.glirements are Of course removed
usifh the skin tt<eE--Adv-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03
go witness For the pefense

In her portrayal of the role Of Stena
Derrick in her Paramount-Artcraft
picture. THE Witness for the Defense
which will be shown at the Isis thea
ire today, Miss Ferguson is required
in the action to shoot her drunken
husband. The scene is one OF great
drama sic intensity and perhaps the
stronge st provided by the author, A. E.
" Mason. in his story.
During the filming Of this scene.
Captain Ballantyne. the husband. A
drunken wretch, portrayed by WarSer
GLAND, seeks to wres1 q revolver from
stella he role portrayed by Miss Fer
guson. and in a struggle is it dis
charged and Ballantyne instantly
killed In falling. lle seizes Stella in
a dying clutch and all but wrests her
gown from her. Both players were in
tense1y iE-2rested in the scene and the
Ultimate in realism was reached
The picture is one Of exceptional
power and affords Miss Ferguson one
Of the strongest roles or her screen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03
HOW TO KEEP BABY'S
NOSE CLEAN AND
GERM-FREE
An Item of Greatest Importance In the
Care of Children.

As young children do not know how to
blow their noses, the secretions accumu-
late. become impure. unsanitary. irritat-
ing and infected with catarrh germs.
are inclined to spread TO the throat.
tonsils. lungs and internal ear tubes and
often cause tonsilitis, sore throat. ade-
noids, pneumonia. earache. and some
times deafness.
Those and throat specialists are now
recommending that the mother or, nurse
keep the child's nose and throat clean
and germ free by rubbing a little Euca-
pine Salve up the nostriIs for cold, or
putting a little of it on the back of the
tongue fer sore throat and tonsilitis. For
Group and deep-seated colds Eucapine
should be rubbed over the throat as well
as in the nostrils. This saIve is very
mild and pleasant so that the children
like il and soon learn TO can for it by
name and use it for themselves when
they need it. 1t contains eucalyptus. the
only non poisonous germieide for catarrh
germs, also wintergreen, camphor, men
thol, pinus sylvestris and refined petro-
latum, all of which are cleansing. sooth-
inc and healing. Eucapine salve may
now be had at any well-stocked drug
store for half a dolIar.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03
The Best Cough Medicine

When a druggist finds that his Gus
toners all speak well of a certain
preparation. he forms a good opinion
OF it and when in need of such a medi-
cine is almost certain to use it him
self and in his family. This is why so
many druggists use and recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy J. b.
Jones. well known druggist OF Cub
run, Ky. says: L have used Chamb her
lain's Cough Remedy in my family for
the past seven years, and have found
it TO be the best cough medicine / have
ever known. ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03
JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, Jan. 2-The spirit mar
ket was firm at Isl IL. with sales of
2l9. The rosin market was steady
With sales of 1881. Receipts: Spirits,
S26; rosin. 1907 Shipments: Spirits
$50; rosin. l,3S2. Stock. Spirits. II 1856;
rosin. s1,S43
Quotations were as follows: WV
ei25; VIC, 20.60 2O.75: \. 1850: NJ,
1900; X, 1S.25@IS.35: I. 16.s0617. 90;
I'll. $500 1850: G. 1s.509I6.55: f, T.
16.45016.55; d. B, l6.45@16.5O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03
Eight Children Had cronn.

nave eight children and gfve
Foley's Honey and Tar to all of
them writes Mrs. p. Rehkamp. 24o4
Herman ST., Covington, Ky: .aThev all
We're subject TO Group" It Ioosens
and clears mucous and phlegm, stops
that strangling cough, makes easy
breathing possible and permits quiet
sleep. It contains no opiates. and
children like it. Good for colds. bron
chial coughs and the. coughs that lin
ger on after influenza or grip. Good
for grown-ups as for children. Sold
everyvhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03
At the Isis Today
MiIdren Austin's Stock Company

At last nights performance was held
what is named pay night" when every
person was given an envelope contain
ing money. In putting these envelopes
up the first contained &c and up to
the highest contained a gold IS piece.
The play was why Indy Ran Away
and mas two very exciting scenes in
it, one where the explosion takes place
and the other one in which Miss Aus
tin has a realistic fight with man.
At Il days matinee there will prevail
the popular price of 10 cents admis-
sion o all and after the matinee Miss
Austin viii hold a reception and serve
tea to those whose desire is to attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03
SAVANNAH

Savannah Jan. 2.-The spirit mar
ket was firm at 1.61 "a. with sales of
II. The rosin market was firm with
sales of 921. Receipts: spirits. So;
rosin. 2s7. Shipments Spirits. So;
rosin, 3. stock: Spirits, 1869; ro-
sin. 54,505.
Quotations were as follows: WV,
2I-25; VIC. 20.25: y. 1000; N. 1900;
X, 1S-5o@lS.55: /. 17.2oG17.25: H. G.
1900 1865: r. 16.55616.65; E. 5000
1860; d. 16.5o@1655; b. 16.45@16.55.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03
GEORGIA ROAD
OFFICIAL QUITS

Macon. Georgia, Jan. IL. r.
F'rfnk, for sixteen years treasurer and
purchasing agent for the Macon. Dub
lin and Savannah railroad, resigned
today to enter business at Miami,
Fla. He VS. succeed by George NJ. Nor
wood, commercial agent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03

! Compiled for The Journa; by the
Weather Bureau Office.)
Pensacola, Fla, January 3, 1929.
Surise. 6:16.
Sunset, 500
Moonrise. $500 p. m.
AIoonset, AS a. m.
Next phase of the moon, fun moon.
5th.
High tide s:45 .. m.
Low tide. 5:56 a. N.
Yesterdays Weather.
Temperature a. m. Il noon p. m.
Dry bulb .....-.-...- 80 IS -
Wet bulb .......... 80 80 30
Highest. So
Lowest. SO.
Mean, ~.
Normal 80.
Mean same date last year, "A.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date. 4.
Highest of record for January, 70 de
grees.
Lowest of record for January. Is de-
grees
Rainfall
For "a hours ending Z p: M, 0.
Total for this month to p. m. 0.05.
Normal for January. 4.04 inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date Ops
Humidity
a. m, 6S
u noon. Al.
p. m, Al.
Barometer
Z a. m. so &c
p. m, 1890.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA

Pensacola, Jan. 2.-Trading on the
open market has been diseonBn
Receipts: Spirits, So; rosin. $685.. Ship
ments: Spirits lee: rosin, $40. Stock:
Spirits. 1929; rosin. 55.4S1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03
A M II S E NJ E N T S

career Vernon Steel plays opposite
the star and heads an excellent sup
porting cast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03
LOCAL WEATHER
WEATHER REPORT.

(CompIied for The Journa; by the
Weather Bureau Office.)
L.. L. 0 lnn1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-10
Special Market
Reporting Service

A daily fruit market reporting ser.
vice for the peach and apple growers
of Pennsylvania will be inaugurated
by the Bureau of Markets, Pennsyl
vania Department of Agriculture
about September 1. This will be sup
Elemental to the regular market re
porting service of the Bureau which
now covers practically every section
of the State.
During September all market infor
nation concerning peaches will be
telegraphed to Harrisburg by the mar
ket reporters in the various parts Of
the State and by noon of the day the
reports are received this information
will be in the hands of the growers ir
the peach growing sections. Later
in the season, the same service will be
conducted for the benefit of the apple
growers.
This information will enable the
fruit growers to ship, each day, tC
those markets where there is the
greatest demand for their products.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-10
do they fertilize the soil?


The earth worm is an indefatigable
worker. 1t is constantly planning new
burrows, In an acre of ground it is
one Of a vast colony of nearly $4,000
earth worms whose aggregate weight
is estimated at 1855 pounds. When
they burrow they swallow the mould,
come to the surface, discharge it, and
then return to their labors only to re-
peat the operation increasingly. The
amount of earth thus voided would in
the course of year form layer aver
aging one-eighth of an inch in thick.
ness, and the weight of earth swal
lowed and brought to the surface
would amount to ten tons. The mould
is thus exposed to the action of tn,
sun, the air and the rain or dews. A
little calculation will show that but
short period of time is required fol
the entire upper layer of the soil to
pass through the worms body.
And now, boys, when you stand with
your rod in hand and watch the con
tortions of the worm upon the hook
think of the fragment of natural his
tory and of the important part your
"bait" plays in the economy of the
world.-Exchange
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-10
Will Enforce State
Packing Regulations

The Bureau of Markets, Pennsyl-
vania Department of Agriculture has
taken steps to provide for thorough
enforcement of the Apple Packing Law
of 1917. With the seasons crop rapid
ly nearing time to harvest, an in
spection system will be installed i'll
the growing sections on or before Sep
TENDER 1.
The law provides that all apples
grown in Pennsylvania and packed in
closed containers, shall be marked in
a specific manner The cover of each
package must contain four different
marks. These marks must be the
name and address of the packer, the
name of the variety of apples in the
package, the minimum size of the
fruit and the capacity of the package.
The law was passed at the instance
of commercial growers of the State
and was designed to protect the pub
lie against fraud and to protect the
honest orchardist from the I'M
fair competition of the INSCRIPTIONS
grower. The Bureau of Markets has
been conducting a number of demon
strations before growers organizations
about the State and with the inspec-
ton service maintained in the growing
sections during the time of harvesting
and in the larger markets of the State
after November l., it is believed that
a general enforcement of the act will
result.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-10
War On Gypsy Moth

Entomologists from the Pennsylva-
mia Department of Agriculture as well
as from the State Departments in New
York, New Jersey and other surround
ing States have estimated that it will
require 100000 to stamp out the
gypsy moth menace.
The Bureau of Plant Industry of the.
Pennsylvania Department of Agricul-
ture has every available man on its
field force at work running down ship
ments of infected nursery stock sent
into this State recently, from New
Jersey. The gypsy moth has been
found in only one place in this State
on an estate in Cambria County and
has been stamped out there but the
vigilance will not be relaxed and it is
believed that through this work Penn.
sylvania will overcome the pest at
fraction of the cost that a number Of
the States will have to pay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-10
Fish Worms

Come fellows, let's go behind the
barn and dig some fish worms"
Equipped with spade and tin can
the boys repair to their favorite strip
of ground and soon have their i'm
provished baitbox half full of wrigg.
ling, squirming creatures, the sole ex-
cuse for existence of which, as deter
mined by the average juvenile mind,
is summed up in the word "bait.''
But implement on the fishhook is
only an incident in the life of the
earth worm generally speaking; for,
in the underground world, it's activi-
ties are not limited to the narrow
province which the requirements of
the fisherman would seem to Indicate.
Men of science have carefully stud
led the earth worm and it's habits, and
the results of their researches prove
beyond a doubt that to the work of
these humble creatures we owe in q
large degree the fertility of the soil
and the continuance of its fruitfulness.
Have you ever examined an earth
worm carefully? The body consists
of many rings or segments, varying
from one hundred to two hundred,
these being armed with minute
bristles.
The muscular system is well devel-
oped, enabling the animals to crawl
backward or forward. Nature neglect.
ed to furnish them with eyes, though
they are sufficiently sensitive to the
light to distinguish between day and
night.
Their imperfect organism further in
cludes mouth and throat and giz-
card. Very often small stones are
found in the giZzard, and it is supposed
that these assist in digesting the food
swallowed. Lungs are unknown to
them, breathing being performed
through the medium of the skin.
The earth worm has no auditory
nerves, and it's sense of smell is very
deficient. The boys who have sympa-
thetically wondered if the worm suf-
fered much pain when on the hook
will be glad to learn that it does not,
through it's lack of true nervous sys-
tenn.
Earth worms are found in every
zone-in the remote islands of the
ocean, within the confines of the Arctic
and Antarctic Circles. as well as in all
continental lands.
They cannot exist without certain
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-10

amount of moisture, and, indeed, have
been known to live several months in
water, whereas exposure to dry air is
fatal to them within a few hours.
They have an aversion to the cold,
and this is why they are gener-
ally found during the summer season
near the surface of the ground An
examination of their burrows will often
disclose the fact that the worm lines
it's burrow with dead leaves to prevent
it's body coming in contact with the
cold ground.
| Earth worms are not at all particu
lar as to diet. Their sustenance is OBJ.
tanned chiefly from half-decayed leaves
although they consume quantities of
earth, out of which they extract what.
ever digestible matter it may con-
tain.
Raw meat is attractive to them, and
they can also be justly accused of
preying upon the dead bodies of their
own kind.
| Ordinary earth abounds with organic
matter-such as the eggs and larva
of insects and the myriads of animate
creations which only microscope can
reveal-and these all contribute to.
ward the support of the earth worm.
| Encompassed by such a vast store
house of food supplies, the animal is
never without the vitalizing forces
that assist him in the execution of his
work, of which we will speak further
on.
The creatures excavate their bur-
rows with remarkable rapidity by
pushing the earth away on all sides,
and by swallowing it. These burrows.
though generally near the surface.
sometimes extend down as far as eight
feet.
Near the top the industrious worm
lines it's abode with dead leaves and
other decayed vegetable matter AMI
in the winter time closes the exit with
small stones.
Worms possess great strength, hav-
ing been known to drag stones weigh
ing from one to two ounces a distance
of several feet. The burrows are fin
ished with smooth, compact lining
of very fine, dark-colored earth, the
indigestible matter thrown off by the
worm.
They sometimes make a small
chamber or enlargement at the bottom
of their burrow, where alone or rolled
up in a ball with other worms they
pass the winter in torpid state.
Now the question will be asked, How
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-10
BREVITIES

Up to 1855 handkerchiefs were OF
every conceivable size and shape.
Chicago is Americans principal
piano market.
The best grapes for champagne are
grown on chalky SOIL
Baby carriages which are propelled
by electricity are now to be had.
A French inventors decoy duck con-
tains clockwork that makes it swim
with it's feet in life-like way.
Women buy 80 per cent of the COM
modities used in the American home.
From time immemorial the size of
the circus ring has always been AZ
feet inches in diameter
The most costly map in the world
is one of France, and it is in the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-10

Boston-The United States Military
Academy at West Point was criticized
recently by DR.. Charles w. Eliot,
president emeritus of Harvard in
letter to Brigadier General John W.
Ruckman, u S. A., commander of the
North Atlantic coast artillery district.
General Ruckman had written Doctor
Eliot to ascertain whether certain
comments on West Point teaching,
which he was reported as having made
in an address before the Harvard
Teachers Association, were correct.
In the published report of his re-
marks, Doctor Eliot was quoted as
saying: II hope we shall never take
our example for public school admin
istration from West Point. 1t is a good
example of just what an educational
institution should not be. This was
shown by the inefficiency and failure
of it's graduates in the war"
Doctor Eliot replied to General
Ruckman that this quotation, while
not in his exact words, was substanti
ally correct. He continued:
"In my opinion no American school
or college intended for youths of be-
tween Is and % years of age should
accept such ill-prepared material as
West Point accepts" No school OF
college, Doctor Eliot declared, should
have completely prescribed curricu-
lum or have it's teaching done almost
exclusively by recent graduates Of the
same school or college.
1.-THE graduates of West Point dur
ing the World War both in the field
and in business Office, did not escape
with few exceptions-from the meth
DDS which they had been taught and
drilled in during peace. The red-tape
methods prescribed to the American
Regular Army in peace times and the
acquired habit among American regu-
lar army officers of passing the buck
were very mischievous all through the
actual fighting, and remain serious
impeachment in the efficiency of the
War Department to this day"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-10
Apple Prospect Good.

According to information gathered
by the Bureau of Statistics, Pennsyl-
vania Department of Agriculture the
outlook for apples in the eight north.
ern tier counties of Pennsylvania, on
August first, was 1902 per cent com
pared with normal or full crop This
indicates an abundant crop. The pros
pect of the eleven southern tier coun-
ties was 80 per cent of normal This
percentage should be weighted some
what due to the fact that the outlook
in Adams was 80 per cent and Frank
lin IS per cent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-10

Louvre.
During the five and one-half years
of war in France not a single automo-
bile was sold to private individual
in that country.
Sufficient potassium salts have been
discovered in deep salt wells in China
to promise new source of potash.
At Alto Crucero, in Bolivia, water
freezes every night throughout the
year. while at MONDAY the sun is
hot enough to cause actual suffering.
An ocean steamer of the first class.
going at full speed, cannot be brought
to a halt in less than three minutes.
In France noted criminals are made
to speak and sing into a monograph
before their discharge from prison.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-10
Eliot Raps West Point Farmers May Make
Teaching Methods Cider In Pennsylvania

Harrisburg, Pa.-Farmers in Penn
lsylvania who grow their own apples,
may make their apples into cider un-
til it has fermented into cider vinegar
without securing any kind of license
or permit from the Federal prohibit
ton or internal revenue authorities.
This information is contained in a
letter to Director James Foust of the
Bureau of Foods, Pennsylvania Depart
ment of Agriculture, from John F.
Kramer, of Washington, D. c., prohibi-
ton Commissioner for the United
States.
Recently number of technical and
confusing rulings on the cider situa-
ton were issued from the prohibition
enforcement offices at Washington.
These rulings were confusing to the
farmers and in many sections of Penn
sylvania farmers were permitting their
apples to rot on the ground, rather
than take chances of running afoul
of the prohibition laws by making
cider the impression that it was neces-
sary to secure license or permit.
Director Foust in calling on the
farmers Of the State to make Their
surplus apples into cider vinegar,
points out that by making the apples
into cider and storing this cider away
on their own premises until it becomes
vinegar they may realize good profit
and run no risk whatever of violating
the prohibition laws. The farmer may
do this without securing a permit OF
any kind.
In selling sweet cider, the farmer
runs chance Of selling a beverage
containing more than one half of one
per cent of alcohol, in which case, he
is liable to fine and Imprisonment. BY
/ holding his cider until it is vinegar
according to Director Foust, he runs
absolutely no risk and secures an ex.
cellent return for his fruit and his
! labors.
Farmers desiring still further infor.
nation on the cider situation should
write to John F. Kramer, Prohibition
Commissioner, Washington, D. c.