davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-20
WOMEN CHARGED
AS SHOPLIFTERS
SILK WAISTS AND OTHER WEARING
APPAREL FOUND is CLAIMED TO
HAVE BEEN STOLEN.

Carrie 'Tatum and Aline Randolph,
negroes, were arrested yesterday after
noon and held for investigation in con-
nection with alleged thefts of silk
shirtwasts, petticoats and other ar
ticlcs. They were taken by Willis
O'Connell and Officer Roberts, follow
ing Complaints made by the Everlasting
Fabrics Company. The women were
alleged to have been shoplifting and
when the bag carried by Carrie Tatum
was examined several silk waists were
found.
Other articles were said to have been
in the possession Of the women, such
as hair pins and small toilet articles.
They claimed these were purchased
from kress and Woelworth's. The Of
ficers took the women to these stores
but the clerks denied having sold any
of the articles, though the women were
seen in the store.
Both women were taken to the police
station and held for further investiga-
ton. Officer O'Connell went to the
house Of Carrie Tatum and found sew
eral silk underskirts and other silk
apparel. He brought these tc the sta
ton, and sent for the MANAGER Of The
Everlasting, who identified some of tie
articles as coming from his store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-20
Restless, Nervous, Bad Taste in
Mouth, But the Great Herbal
Remedy Dreco Knocked it Out
of Him.

Il had to be taking medicine all the
time, yet 1 didn't seem to be getting
rid of my troubles till one day 1 got
some Dreco, and it went right to the
bottom and cleaned me out" said Mr.
&. f. Williams, of Lakeland, Fla.
II was bilious all the time; had
headaches, dizzy spells, bad taste in
my mouth and my breath was foul. /
was so restless and nervous 1 couldn't
get nights sleep. My stomach didn' t
seem strong enough to digest my food
and dyspepsia had a hold on me.
I bought some Dreco as I heard it
spoken of very highly, 1 got my bow
els moving nicely; cleaned the ex-
cess bile from my liver which re-
lieved my headaches and stopped the
dizziness. My nerves Gained down so
that my rest at night was good. My
stomach feels great deal better, be-
ing free of gas and no gripping pains.
Dreco sure did help me and 1 see
decided change in my condition"
The old-fashioned roots and herbs
are the best medicines for US to take
Dreco contains the juices and ex-
tracts of twelve different herbal
plants, which act on the stomach,
liver, kidneys, bowels and enrich the
blood. Get Dreco today.
Dreco is now sold BY all good drug
gists and is being especially intro
duced in Pensacola by the Balkcom
Drug Co.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-20
.LOCALTOURISTS
CAN HELP CITY
SECRETARY PRICE OF CHAM.
Der OF COMMERCE SUGGESTS
WAY TO ADVERTISE PENSA-
COLA.

Secretary Price of the Chamber of
Commerce has suggested, and put in
to operation, plan for advertising
the city as a resort. Local people
who make automobile tours to dis
'tant POINTS are asked by Secretary
Price to call him up before starting
and allow him to supply them with
banners announcing that Pensacola
is both a summer and a winter re-
sort.
Banners carrying inscriptions of
this character have been carried by
several motor parties and Pensa cola's
claims to being a summer and winter
resort are beginning to be spread
abroad.
Secretary Price receives frequent
queries as to the temperature, rain
fall and other climatic conditions in
Pensacola, as well as requests for in
formation concerning the soil texture
and general agricultural conditions
in the county.
Penacola and Escambia county are
becoming well known throughout the
middle vests the northeast and even
the eastern central plain states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-20
FARM help IS
NOW INDEMAND
COUNTY AGENT J. LEE SMITH
SAYS HE CAN PLACE FIFTY
MEN WHO WANT TO WORK.

County Agent j. Lee Smith says
that he can place so men on farms In
Escambia county at once. Mr.. Smith
is in constant touch with the farm
ers throughout the country and he
finds that one of the greatest draw
backs to production of foodstuffs is
the shortage of help. There is plenty
of good land and the farmers are will
ing to plant crops but they can OBJ
tain no labor.
A few days ago Mique Magner of
The Journal staff made a short tour
of the county, covering about 125
miles, and he found the same condi-
ton existing. The need of men right
now is great Mr.. Smith said yester-
day, and added that if there is any
man in Pensacola who wants to get
next to nature and the real life, he
(Smith) can show him where to go.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-20
Weed CUTTING
BY CITY FORCES
MAYOR ORDERS A NERAL
CLEANUP AND REPAIRS OF
CITY STR ETS WHILE IN
CHARGE OF DEPARTMENT.

City employees have been assigned
the task of cutting weeds and rank
growths from some of the streets and
bordering the walks in various sec
lions of the city. The new duty was
inaugurated by the mayor in the eff
fort to clean up the city of all har-
boring places of rats.
bitches in the western part of tn
city have also been cleaned and the
eastern section will be cleaned dur
ing the week. With the cleaning of
the bitches drainage will be improved
and will eliminate many of the dens.
Tenth avenue is being dressed with
a hardening surface by the mayor,
who has taken over the duties of
street commissioner during the alb
sence of Commissioner Hinrichs. A
surface on Tenth will be made of
Stag. The road to the Newport plant
has been ordered repaired by the
mayor and the city forces will begin
work on that street as soon as Tenth
has been completed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-20

Rub-My-Tism is a great pain
killer. 1t relieves pain and sore
ness caused by Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-20
MOY A N r E LEV ES
SCH w E G. E L H E r E

A. B. Moylan has relieved Donald
Schwegel as assistant ticket agent at
the l.. & n. city office. Mr.. Schwegel
will study in the north during the
winter. Mr.. Moylan comes to Pensa-
cola from the L. & n. office at Mo-
bile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-20

Good Public Schools go hand
in hand with a. progressive COM
munity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-20

E. M. Knight, of Millville, is one of
the correspondence study students of
the general extension division who is
making good. Mr.. knight has been
engaged as assistant auditor in cor
respondence study at the University
as result of the training taken with
the extension division.
The general extension division of
Florida offers courses to everyone in
the state, regardless of where they
live or what their previous training
has been.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-20
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE
RECOVERED BY DEPUTY

The Oldsmobile stolen from Pala =
fox street sometime during Saturday
night was recovered through efforts
of the sheriff's office yesterday. The
theft was reported by Harry Hall
mark and deputies used the telephone
successfully, learning that such a
car had been abandoned on the Gull
Point road near Nix.
Mr.. Hallmark was notified and he
found his car at that place. The en-
CINE had been dismantled and the cal
was towed back to the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-20

666 has proven it will cure
Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bill
Gus Fever, Colds and LaGrippe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-20
WHY BE
SICK ?
E I G H T

It's cheaper to keep we'll than
to get well. When you feel all
rundown, nervous, etc.; if you
suffer from constipation, indi-
gestion, heartburn, or any form
of stomach, liver or kidney
troubles, try DAVIS UNION
TONIC and get relief at once.
For sale by all leading drug
gistS.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-20
CARL HOFFMAN LEAVES
JUDGE SHEPPARD'S OFFICE

Carl T. Hoffman has resigned as
private secretary to Judge Sheppard
and will practice law at Miami as a
member of the firm of Gautier &
Reilly. He expects to leave August
1. Miss Bessie Sheppard, daughter
of the judge, will become private sec
rotary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-20
CAN SEE DECIDED
CHANGE IN SELF

Was Taking Medicine All the
Time But None Seemed to
Hit the Right Spot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-20

isis SEMI WEEKLY LIVE WIRE NH
isis DELUXE ORCHESTRA
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
RICHARD BARTnELMESS
CAROL DEMPsTER

Geory, MseQuorrk. hnden Ranaolph,
AdoLph Lestin1. CsaUtord Kent. Flonnc,
Shor1 and ofher,-,fln.6 amid bopie setinss
of rore and siorioa, sskndor-GreeieT than
"The Idol Dancer"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

And rho non o6eg on epen
srroter and more spectaeuLdr
oonoepton. featuring The sar.
Jorcetui QUO Of eioer,a stan.
in the amazing ,tov bv Pkrr,
FrOndek end Claude Farere.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
OTIS SKINNER FINDS
DETECTIVE ROLE IN
A. E. w. MASON DRAMA

Otis Skinner is a strong believer
in that ancient advertising advice
to tell the substitutor. "No, thank
you, 1 want what l asked for" says
Leo Marsh in the Morning Tele-
graph
And when Alf Hayman. general
manager for Charles Frohman, Inc,
gently insinuated manuscript into
the hands of the star the latter po-
litely but firmly showed 1t right
back. Skinner had already made
up his mind to appear this season
in the role of a detective in AT
the villa Rose" and that ended the
matter forthwith.
When Mr.. Hayman returned from
Europe recently he announced that
he had brought with him two plays,
each by a prominent English play
wright, especially for Mr.. Skinner.
The actor came to New York and
Mr., Hayman gave him the two
plays to read and make his choice
as to which he wished to produce
FIRST. Mr.. Skinner took both manu-
scripts back to his home at Bryn
Mawr. and yesterday he called Mr.
Hayman on the telephone from
there.
"I've read AT the villa Rose" he
said, "and I'm returning the other
manuscript to you unopened"
But don't you want to read it,
too?" asked Mr.. Hayman.
What's the use?"
We'll. you know, you might"
81 tell you I've read AT the Villa
Rose That's the play 1 want to
do. I'm coming over to talk to you
about the cast"
n
by Mai. A. E. wv. Mason that is
the outstanding success of London
just now. Maj. Mason was at
work on this piece when the war
began. 1t was the first important
dramatic work he had done since
he wrote The Witness for the De-
fense," the play in which Ethel
Barrymore scored such a hit here,
but as soon as hostilities were de-
Jared the playwright entered the
British army and served all through
the conflict. On his return to ci-
william life he took up the play and
completed it.
Arthur Bourchier accepted It i'm
mediately and, himself playing the
part that Mr. Skinner will have
here, produced ii early in July at
the Strand Theater, London.
This is not the first time, by the
way. that Mr.. Skinner and Mr.
BOurchier have exchanged plays.
After Skinner scored his great sue
cess as Col. Philippe Bridan in
The Honor of the Family" here
several years ago it was Boucher
who impersonated the swashbuck-
ling hero of that drama when it
was done in London.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
a Regular "Ole Clos Man

on the way to Kew York, is still in
the making; while. as every one
knows that process is, with a
review, exceedingly lastic. In
evenings to come, revision, excelsior
and addition will go hand in hand
the sisters three ultimately weaving
warp and woof of such entertain
ment. meanwhile-it is safe to say
the ocular glories of The Bal
loonatics" and The Costumes for
1850" will not be diminished. They
are there to stay, deservedly.
traordinary institution known as
william Hodge returned to New
York in an old-fashioned, home
made, deep-dish comedy which was
never meant for New York at all,
says Alexander Woollcott in the New
York Times His fairly annual re-
appearance was made at the Broad
hurst Theater in The Guest of
Honor" a close-ftting, unsophis-
ticated play of his own compost
tion. And IL New York proves in
clined to laugh at at in a manner
not intended by its author, 1t can
certainly afford to laugh at New
Ork ana also snap llS unBeTs. rOT
it is in just such plays as this one
that Mr.. Hodge can tour. and has
toured, all the other cities of the
land, with nothing but the largest
and most affectionate audiences to
greet him everywhere.
1t would be difficult to say just
why. since this is so. Mr.. Hodge
should wish to bring this innocent
little piece of his for exhibition to
theatergoers who are pretty GER
tain to scotf at it. Usually when
plays of no artistic pretensions are
put on in New York, 1t is in the
hope that their engagement here
will so advertise them far and wide
that they can thereafter find await
ing them in the provinces an
aroused curiosity to see them. But
Tho Guest of Honor needs no bush.
For william Hodge is in it and once
outside New York. that is quite
enough. 1t has triumphed, and will
triumph. in cities that are cold to
better actors in better plays.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

There is no necessity for exag-
geration on the stage" is the argu-
ment offered by Jack Conway, chief
entertainer of the New Liberty
Girls -
"A character portrayal must be
sincere" he says, cor il loses effec-
tiveness. The days are past when
the audience accepted the German
comedian with the grotesque attic
built around his stomach or an
Irishman with green whiskers on
his face These characters are far
removed from present entertain
ment and !, for one, am extremely
glad that they have gone into OBJ
livion.
still, there is a lot to be reme-
died, but with the constant elevation
of extravaganza. the comedians in
this particular field of amuse eme mt
will find 1t absolutely essential to
create laughter on legitimate lines
and not - through eccentricities
which are absurd and unbearable.
do not claim to be the greatest
1rishman on the stage, but l do
claim that l have been the first one
to realize the necessity of portray
ing ar Irishman as he really is and
not as the cartoonist would like to
have him look.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Sousa's Band Coming.

No man in the world OF music has
had so extensively advertised i per-
sonality as Lieut.. Commander John
Philip Sousa. He and his music
have become famous in every part
Of the globe. and he has long since
become an American institution.
1t is no eXaggeration to say that he
is known as the greatest band man in
history. and his band is recognized
as the leading body of instrument
taIists in the world. Sousa and his
band have done. and are doing much
to promote musical interest. for they
present programs containing COM
positions which would never be
heard in many localities if the cell
ebrated leader and his men did not
make it possible. There will be
several of these numbers produced
when Sousa and his band are here
on Tuesday. September IS, at the
National Theater.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Burton Holmes Tour.

Burton Holmes, of 'travelogue
fame. will begin his annual series of
photo-stories of travel early in No
vember. He will begin in Pitts
burg. giving five Tuesday evenings
to that city. His other early ap-
pearances will be in Washington, on
five Sunday evenings and Monday
afternoons and in Philadelphia on
afternoons
His subjects for the season will
be: '.Constantinople, under Allied
control; Jerusalem, the Holy City
of Three Faiths: THE Garden of
Allah and the Barbary Coast:
Spanish Cities and the Pyrenees"
and visions of Venice and the Ital-
ian Lakes"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Man. !. New Play.

Louis Mann is going to be a sure
enough Broadway star shortly and
he is willing to state to all and
sundry IT will take considerable
coaxing to get him to play a side
street theater ever again.
Mann is scheduled to open at the
Astor Theater on october IL in I'm
desirable Friends" the latest pro-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
An Adept in Mimicry

''In my present offering / portray
a character which requires, in con-
nection with the lines I use in the
dialogue, a good deal of mimicry.
And just that latter part Of CO.
median's work is the one that re-
qulred much study, and really his
efforts should be in that direction at
all times. Facial expressions often
tell more than collection of mean
ingIess words, and 1t is my sincere
belief that the real artist on the
stage must be the master of mimi
cry.
Naturally, since / wrote the book
of my offerings" continued the CO.
naedian, II was able to write q part
which would fit me to perfection,
and this may have helped me to nay
success this season.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

duction of the house Of A. H Woods
This ie the piece which Samuel
Shipman and Victor Victor thought
up between them. II viii be seen sf
Polls next week.
shipman. incidentally, vigorously
denied q rumor yesterday 10 the ef-
feet that Victor was really a nom
de plume for himself and that he
had adopted this expedient in order
to maintain his precedent Of always
working with a Collaboration.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

delightfully."- located on the terrace
overlooking Thomas Circle. For.
meriy known as Terrace Inn," but
now under new management and
name. the entire building has been
remodelled and decorated and is
now one of the most attractive
dancing studios in the city. The
studio will be open for dancing ev-
cry evening from sto'clock 9 until IL
p. m, beginning October l. Meyer
Davis Music will be featured.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Chevy Chase Lake.

Hundreds of dancers are enjoy
ing the delightful evenings at Chevy
Chase Lake. Open-air dancing on
the two spacious pavilions is the
principal feature. and the music is
furnished by the Meyer Davis Or
chestra. The pavillons will remain
open for the balance of September.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Chesapeake Beach.

The second of a series OF special
excursions for fishing enthusiasts
will be held at Chesapeake Beach
today. Train will leave the District
line at 9:l5 and 10 a. m, and return
ing train will leave the beach at
500 and 5:45 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
New Carle Comedy.

Richard Carle, without saying
anything about it, has gone and
opened another show out of town.
This is a musical comedy called
Some Colonel" and 1t was lately re-
veaied in Springfield. Mass. Mr..
earle is seen as an apartment house
janitor who suddenly, for strictiy
musical comedy reasons, finds HIM
self obliged to pose as a colonel.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-02
Wall FROM THE PESSlMIsT
unkind Remark Might Have Tended to
Beeioud the Happiness Of Pro-
speetive Bridegroom.

He was young man who had come
into town to be married. AT the sta
tfon he inquired~for minister and
tie names and addresses of several
were given him. But all OF them
seemed so far from the station that
he asked for one nearer.
"Well, I don't know of any nearer
than this one" the informer pointed
to one number. But you'll find jus
ilce of the peace just about block
frrm here, SON"
The young man shook his head. 81
don't want Justice of the peace he
said. 'I don't like The sound of that"
a man leaning against the window
rose.
"Oh, you won't mind so much after
ward about that sound" he said. This
affair is goin' to mark the end OF all
the peace you've ever had"
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-02

at $165l That almost the
value of the output of all the
the country for the 1t than the combined
of all the flour and gst mills and all the lumber timber mills 1t
almost three times the value
acud the United States during the period Year by the
meatpakng industry has increased until today
ruhu said that far ouranks all the other commercial
America The bureau of markets compiled the
of live animals figures
that during the 1919
in these yards The these
bureau of markets at than five and quarter billions Of dollars On
single market the total value OF sold these
markets is more than S25 100000.
These figures tell only the Of the going Ont
the farms and there herds for market The
estimated value of these the time the
of agriculture than number-hog CATTLE
and sheps placed by the bureau crop estimates the stupndou
total of almost 200,000,OO head.
And dealing industry great which
few who have not known intimately have imagined
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-02
CUSTOMS FIFTY YEARS AGO.

Who among us would say to-day, y
never use a Dentifrice; | never have toy"
Yet Fifty years ago, odd as it may
seem, not one person in 1000 used
Dentifrice-or even a tooth brush.
So to-day, after more than 30 years OF
persistent publicity of Aliens Foot Ease,
the Antiseptic Powder for the Feet, not
many wellturned-out people care to con-
fess, You know | never have to use
Powder for the Feet"
More than One Million FIVE hundred
thousand pounds of Powder for the Feet
were used by our Army and Navy during
the war.
The reason is this: Confning the feet
in Leather or Canvas Shoes is bound to
create friction more or less. Aliens Foot
Ease removes the friction from the shoes.
It is this friction which causes callouses,
csrns end bunions. You know what fric.
ton does to your motor-car axle. Why
not remove it from your footwear by
Shaking into year Shoes to-day. sAiteH,s
Feot=Base, the cleanly. wholesome, heal
ing, ;sAntiseptic powder? Get the habit
As yaillions now have it, who inhabit our,
as set, imperfect world.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-02
Why Not World Marriage Pool" That
Civilization May Not Perish?
By PROF. PAUL cARNor. University of Paris.

figures showed surplus of males females
the millions of surplus Then why
facilitate the marriage American
with the left such shortage of men Why
bureau short why
great bureau where each make its human
facilities courp marriage?
why the allied white of the world should not
greatest of productive that civilization itself
perish?
Supreme ambassadors councils and ministers and
nights discussing territorial boundaries
of exchange but they actually doing nothing solve
confronted the world Christ
question of marriagbe who destined to
who find husbands awaiting them
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-02
Roosevelt Forest Experimental Station
Devoted to the Study of Wild Life.
By CHARLES C. ADAMS, Director.

Col Theodore Roosevefs perpetuaed
through the Of forest station bearing his
1t Col Rooeves hope that the work be undertaken "a big
The York legislature nstution college
OF forestry in Syracuse has installed the
The legislature
records Of snd Investigations and research work. library
for practical illustration and demonstration and that research be
relation to life
and of fish, BIRDS food and ubrng animals
and wild life
Upon foundation OF fact inference through Investigations
hope 10 build principles policies for wild life
which will conditions
When this done scientific forest wild life will be nte-
gently and smpathey appreciated and used by to the best
advantage.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-02
Different CROPS FOR sILo
Canadian Peas Are In Right Condition
When Pods Become Yeiiow-same
With Soy Bean.

Canada peas and oats are In condl-
tion to go Inte the silo when stage
Of maturity Is reached where the pen
pods are becoming yellow and the oat
heads are showing the first Indications
II ripening. Clover will contain the
proper amount Of dry matter II al
lowed to stand until somewhat more
than one-half of the blossoms are
brown. Soy beans are In the proper
stage OF maturity for silage when the
plnnt shows signs Of approaching ma
turity. The beans should he well de-
veioped and the pods beginning to turn
yellow.
Cow peas should show the same con-
dItions as described for soy beans.