davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-26
How To Keep Young
AS You Grow Older

1t is possible to have a hale,
hearty old age. The body in youth
possesses more heat than the body
Of middle age or old age, because
the blood contains more oxygen.
1t is possible for middle aged and
older men and women to increase
the oxygen carrying capacity Of
their blood--not by pumping oxy-
gen into the lungs, but by supplying
The blood with the organic iron
which attracts oxygen just as the
magnet attracts steel.
Two warning forces-the red
blood cells and the white blood
cells are always contending in the
blood. They are the processes Of
building. up, and tearing down. ,
During youth the hot, red blood,
yitalized with oxygen, enables the
building Up process to overcome
tho tearing. down process, and the
fen3sncy of the body is all toward
growth and development.
AS middle age approaches, the
two forces tend to equalize each.
other, and the body retains its
vigor and vitality. :;
But, with the coming of old age.
fhe victory of the tearing down
process is manifested by the slow,
gradual decay of the vital energies;
The, stress of modern life makes
MS old at fifty, decrepit at sixty,
and useless, helpless wrecks before
we pass our SEVENTEEN year.
There is absolutely no necessity
Cor this premature senility, this
surrender of strength and vitality,
this abandonment of the pleasures
and responsibilities of life. The
bodily forces and energy can be
maintained, the arterial depenera-
ton prevented, and hearty.
healthy, old age assured.
REOLO supplies to the cells of
the body the organic iron-which is
easily assinilated by the blood,
and attracts oxygen just as the.
magnet attracts steel. 1t enriches
Che blood with cell-salts and vital.
ICES it with life-giving oxygen-in-
creaseS the circulation. and bv its
power Of cell nutrition and recon-
struction-its tonic and stimulating
qualities makes the entire bodv
glow with health.
Start the REOLO TREATMENT
today and you will be deliehted
with the steady Improvement in
your strength, energy and vitality.
The large package of 100 pleasant.
Iasteless tablets, enough for two
weeks treatment, only costs 81.
THE CRYSTAL PHARMACY
THE Rexall Store"
Pensacola. Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-26

scheduled to show at the Pastime
Theatre yesterday and today did not
arrive and the all-star feature The
Warfare of the Flesh" was substi-
tuted. The patrons who attended the
show yesterday were warm in their
praise of this drama of love and de-
ceit
The story is we'll acted with u
cast of all welI-known stars and deals
with the uphill fight of a woman
battling for her home and love, for
husband and child. 1t is a story sure
TO grip you in intense interest from
the very beginning. The ending is
we'll you had better see that for your
self but we guarantee you will be
more than glad you saw this drama
of life and honor, showing the last
time today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-26
A M II S E M E N T S
Rare Collection of Jewels Appears ir
1.-THE Cinema Murder"

Every member of the cast which
made Marion Davies new picture The
Cinema Murder coming to the Isis
theatre. was an amateur Pinkerton
when they were not actually working
in the picture. 1t seems that one of
the actresses in the company plays the
role of a criminally rich woman and
to look the part had to be laden down
with jewels. Miss aVies, whose hobby
is absolute. realism and who has one of
the finest collections of rare gems in
captivity, suggested her own diamonds
as accessories.
Sneak thieves have been unusually
active recently around New York.
where the picture was made, and every
precaution was taken lest the jewels be
stolen from the actress between scenes.
The collection includes a stunning Ia
vaIliere, necklace, several rings and
two magnificent bracelets, one set in
onyx.
The Cinema Murder was adapted
from L. Phillips Oppenheims serial
story and novel by the same name.
Nigel Barrie, who recently appeared as
leading man for Marguerite Clark in
Widow by Proxy, has the chief male
role. The picture is a Cosmopolitan
production and was directed by George
u. Baker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-26
World Ne1Ds for
the Busy Reader

Chicago. Feb 25-U. NJ. Sum kim.
chief of the Kayuse Indians OF UNA
tilIa county. Oregon, who was enroute
TO Washington on business tor MS
tribe, was found asphyXiated in a
hotel here today. The police We're OF
the opinion that he had blown out the
gas. On a string about his neck were
four small chamois bags. In each bag
was the dried head of snake. 1t was
said the chief was to appear before
the Indian board of commissioners in
Washington to protest against court
proceedings brought to force his tribe
to pay an alleged debt.
Paris, Feb. 25.-The Paris, Lyon
and Mediterranean railroad strike was
called today. All shops were idle, no
trains left the Lyon station and be-
tween Lyon and Marseilles service
was completely paralyzed.
New York, Feb. 25.-Unable to think
of anything else to do with the So
and 81 monthly rental increases his
eight tenants forced upon him over
his protest George G. Kelly an anti
profiteer today set electricians at
work wiring his eight-family apart
ment in west 106th street for cleo
tricity. Mr.. Kelly had steadfastly
maintained his prewar rental sched-
ule of $50 a month for his apartments
until his tenants got together yester-
day and voted him the increase.
New York, Feb. 25.-The "Glue Sun
dae,'' is the latest peril to public
health in New York the Board of
Health announced today. 'Ice cream"
sold in sodas and sundaes is so full Of
gelatines that it will not melt in the
sun, experts declared. pure ice
cream campaign will be started at
once by the health authorities.
Staunton Va. Feb. 25-Mrs Louis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-26
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rub 1t Right Out-Try Thisl

Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old time st
Jacobs OH at any drug store and in
just moment you'll be free from rheu-
matte pain, soreness and stiffness.
Don't suffer, Relief and cure awaits
you. Get it! st. Jacobs Oil" is Just
as good for sciatica, neuralgia. lum-
bago, backache, -sprains and swenings.
ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-26
The Master of "
BY Sir Hall Caine, X. B. E.

8
DOR years Hall Gaines has been laid aside while
he has devoted himself the service of his For
i'm
patiently for novel from the author of The Manxman
"The Deemser," and "The Woman Thou Gavest Me-"
Now this long awaited story The Master of Man
Hall Cane his best - the literary landmark of
I920-begins In Hearsts for March
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-26
Short Work-Ions Job!

DOR MONTHS Whiting Williams Director Personnel
of great steel company, labored under alias,
buddy Anton Sephano
He slept with him in the bed, and worked beside him
the factories learn him hand the real
industrial "What most important
truth you learned?' he asked You will answer
most remarkable one In Hearsss for March
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-26

Not one case in fifty requires in
ternal treatment Stop drugg.ng,
Rub the misery right away! Rub
soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs Or
directly into the sore, stiff joints and
muscles and relief comes instantly.
st. Jacobs Or conquers pain. 1t is
a harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappoints and does not blister.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-26

barcelona, Feb. pa bomb was
thrown last night at the express train
bound from this city to Madrid in
which the civil governor of Barcelona
was travelling. The bomb broke some
of the car window panes. The gov
ernor was not injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-26
Bernard Shaw and the Gloomy Dean

WILLIAM RALPH INGE Dean of St. Paus doubt
w had Bernard Shaw when he religious
teachers today be looked Yet
in spite of his liberal religious views England
scathng of Shaws Shaw attacks
with characteristic satire the somewhat reaconary of
The Gloomy Dean" many of the great
problems of the day In HeGrsts for March
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-26
The Ed. c. Nutt Comedy Players.

The Ed. c. Mutt Comedy Players.
In spite OF the sudden change in
the weather another good sized audi
ence Witnessed the final performance
of zone Girl In a Thousand" lasr
night and were well repaid for their
coming out, for this play has proven
one Of the best of the entire engage
ment Of this popular company. To-
night they will present for the first
time on any stage, the latest play
from the pen of w. c. Herman Honor
on Mr.. Mutt to have this privilege and
the company have taken especial care
in rehearsals for tho author is COM
ing 10 Pensacola from Chicago to
witness the play and is expected to
be here tonight or Friday night The
play is one of the most interesting
that this company have attempted
while here and the plot is on entirely
different lines and a rare treat is in
store for all who attend for after its
presentation here it will only be pre-
scented at higher prices. The vaude-
willie viii be Of Il different nature also
as several new members have arrived
and will make their first appearance
in this play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-26
Why Men Dislike Their Wives

Assistant District Attorney of Kings Couny-that
~ Brooklyn-Miss Helen P. Mccormick has listened
plants of less than five thousand unhappy
couples From this intimate experience with domestic scord
she has learned of the fundamental UNDER
lying marital unhappness And she has the
that the Os the chief offender! Why? Read Why Men
Dislike Their Wives. In Heors's for March
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-26
Can the Dead Pursue the Living?

FAMOUS French refused the advances of
young Breton sutton who died years later with
against her his lips. For after his death
subjected persecution which took of loud
cries and other terrifying noises plainly heard by others in her
company. Read "a Cottage in Hampshire ghost story
by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle In Henrst's for March
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-26
Pastin1e heatre.

Pastin1e Theatre.
Owing to miss-o outs at the exchange
in New Orleans, the picture. The
Lady of tine Dusout" which was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-26

Staunton, Va Feb. 25.-Mrs. Louis
c. Dawson, aged 45, one of six guests
injured early yesterday when fire
wrecked the Beverly hotel here, died
today Mrs. Dawson was a resident Of
Staunton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-12
LEAGUE: NOTHING IN COMPARISON W!TH
 INDUSTRIAL CRISIS
Senator Cummins Says the Labor Problem is Para
 mount

Chicago, March 1.-The covenant of the league of nations and other international relationships shrink in- to nothingness compared with the relation, present and prospective, of the government to labor in industry, was the statement made tonight by Senator A. E. Cummins of Iowa, be- fore the national petroleum congress at their annual banquet.
 "The relations of the government toward industry involves the most serious questions which have ever en- gagged, or will engage, the thoughts of students in public affairs" said Senator Cummins.
 "Unless the people of the United States. who work for a living are we'll disposed toward American in- stitutions. unless they are enabled through the compensation for their labor to become good citizens. devot- ed to their country and willing to defend it, our foreign relations will speedily disappear. I venture the prediction that the issue of the on coming political campaign, the issue which will chiefly determine politi cal affiliations will concern the re- turn of the government toward labor. This is. as it ought to be, for it is the attitude of the voters upon this subject which alone can solve this supremely important problem"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-12
Probe of Grain
 Corporation is
 Ordered by Senate

Washington, March 11.-An inves- tigation of the United States Grain corporation was ordered today by the senate.
 Senator Reeds resolution prop6s- ing the inquiry as the result of the recent report of the federal grand jury at Spokane, Wash, was adopt ed after much discussion.
 The investigation will be made by the senate manufacturers committee.
 The committee of which Senator La Follettee, republican, Wisconsin, is chairman, will inquire into the re- ported wheat pool as well as the dealing, operations, speculations, and manipulations of any there has been of the corporation or it's of ficials.
 During the debate Senator Ashurst, democrat, charged that the resolution was directed primarily at Herbert Hoover and that it was q "part of a policy that is being pursued to throw mud upon men who rendered val uable services during the war
 "Instead of Investigating public officials. let us investigate ourselves and find out why no vote has beer taken on the treaty." he said. q as smuch opposed to a white house irreconcilable as I am to a senate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-12
Plan to Widen.
 Deepen Channel

Galveston, Tex, March 11.-Bids to widen and deepen the Houston ship channel from Galveston to Mor- gans point. midway between Calves ton and Houston, were opened here today at meeting of representatives of firms submitting bids with Colon el Spencer Cosby. United States ar my engineer in charge of river and harbor work in this district. Only four bids were received ranging from half to II IA cents per cubic yard for the different sections of the channel. They will be forwarded to Washington as soon as tabulated.
 The estimated cost of improving the Houston channel is $1 1.S55,000 and the work will involve the removal of between 16 and Is million cubic yards of earth.
 The channel between Galveston and Morgans point at presest is only LOG feet wide, will be broadened to 250 feet the entire distance and will be dcepened from 25 fet to uni form depth of 30 feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-12
z.|BA BENNITT %. AWARDED S24,175
 ON BIG CONTRACT
Verdict for the Full Amount Returned Against Mrs.
 Moore

The Ziba Remit Cotton company was awarded q verdict for $24, ,175 12 last night in circuit court against Mrs. Mark K. Moore, owner of a plantation at Fairfield
 The amount represents damages which Remit claimed as result of Q cotton contract, in which Carter E. Murphy, agreed to deliver to him 200 bales of cotton which he had arranged to purchase on October 20, 1919 at an average of 15 I-2 cents per pound. The cotton, on that date, was not delivered Bennitt alleged and he was forced to buy 200 bales. which he had contracted to sell, at g much higher figure.
 The jury returned verdict for the full amount after being out for d considerable part of the afternoon and until 10:45 last nght. The jur- ors reported several times that there seemed to be no chance of an agree ment and returned verdict for the full amount which Bennitt asked on ly after Circuit Judge Sorrels had intimated that he would keep them there for the remainder of the night.
 Mrs. Moore, in testifying, denied Murphy had the right to make the contract with Bennitt, and alleged that she was manager of her own plantation and that she never per mitted Murphy to make any trans actions for her unless she approved them. Other testimony. principally from cotton men, had to do with the values of cotton of the grade Bennitt had agreed to purchase at the time it was to have been delivered to him,
 The jury was made up of the fol- lowing: F. O. McGehee, foreman; E. Greenbaum, l.. D. Hardiman, George M. Wells, c. A. Cunning. w.. M Hall. H. L. Murphy, c. A. Goshorn B. N. Martin, w. s. Turner, w. s. Harris and N J. Owen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-12
Bailey in Another Attack on Wilson's
 Administration

Dallas. Texas, March 11.-Forme, United States Senator Joseph W Bailey, in an address here tonight reiterated his criticisms of the na- ticnal administration, woman suf frage and prohibition and referred al length to the recent state wide "Woodrow Wilson" democratic con ference here. The former senator is candidate for governor of Texas on an anti-national administration platform.
 MT Bailey said the pro-national administration conference was with out "parallel" in the political history of the United States, because its speeches and resolutions were Gall directed at single man" Declaring that he would give no heed to per sonal attacks, he said. the issue is whether the democratic party twill abandon its ancient and fundamen' tai principles and commit itself te new kind of democracy which its advocates call 'prooressive.'
 His adversaries. MT. Bailey assert ed, "declare that the issue whicf confronts the democrats of Texas now is whether or not the party in this state shall repudiate President Wit son and his administration"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-12
DECLARE ]. ". ", IS WORKING AMONG THE
 NEGROES OF STATE:
Literature Signed by William ID. Haywood Dis
 tributed

Little Rock, March 11.-Evidence that the I. w. w. is trying to stir up race troubles in Arkansas by dis tributing inflammatory literature among the negroes of the state was presented at today's meeting of the State Inter Racial commission. This commission was appointed by Cover nor Brough and consists of leading members of the two races, whose ob- iect it is to bring about harmony between the races is the state.
 Joseph w. Booker, president of a local negro college, presented the commission with literature that was given to negroes at Hope, Ark. It was adorned with the represen- tation of blood spots and said "the workers of every race must join to- gether. Trades unions do not want the negro and the I. w. w. admits the negro to full membership" It was signed by William Haywood.
 To offset this propaganda the com mission appointed a committee of ne- groes to arrange for meetings of the members of their race throughout the state.
 President Booker also reported that leading negroes of the state had been threatened with death because of their action in signing petition asking the governor of Kansas to return to Arkansas, Robert Hill. charged with being one of the leaders of the Elaine uprising. The com mission took steps to arrange for spe- cial protection for the negroes who signed the petition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-12
TURKS DENY THERE WAS AN ORGANIZED
 RAID AT MARASH
Say 100 or 200 Non-Combat- ants Were NeedIessly
 Killed
SAY ARMENIANS
 HAD LEFT VILLAGE
forelgn Minister Declares Malevolent Attempt to Show That the Turks Had Committed An Offense
 Against Christians
{ Bv The Associated Press |,

Constantinople, March 6.--The Turkish minister of foreign affairs. Safa Bey, today discussed the Mar ash tragedy and the Cilcian situa- ton with the Associated Press. He emphatically denied that there was an organized massacre of Armenians but said that one or two hundred non- combat tants, Mussullmans as wei. as Christians, had been killed or wounded
 "The truth of the statement that there was no organization massacre IS evident" he continued, "as after the definite evacuation of Marash calm was re-esta blished and the Almenians there enjoy the protection of the very person they attacked with such hatred
 It was not an organized massacre The only purpose of the tribes which rushed to the assistance of Marash was to deliver their co-religionists The French and Armenians retired to the suburbs and having received endorsements, resumed the bomb ardment of the city, which was two thirds destroyed Mussulman vil- lages suspected of having co-operated with the defenders of Marash were surrounded by Armenians who com- mitted massacres without sparine women or children"
 Since these happenings the in- kabintants of Marash have been sur rounded and cut off from surround ing towns. Great numbers have died
 ''It must be remembered that of the 10000 Armenians in the Marash district more than half of them eva cuated with the French troops or left the city later. So. it is erron- eous to attribute the diminution of their number to the Turks. In order to bring out the truth the Ottoman government has asked that an inves- tigation be made on the spot by a mixed commission.
 "If one were to believe the reports circulated by malevolent means in an effort to make Turkey odious in Europe and to influence the peace conference, 10000 Armcnians were massacred in 'Atolia. But there has been no offehse against the Christ ian population in Asia Minor since the armistice, except collision in the region of Marash."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-12
Not Liable, Man Insists on Paying
 $1O Tax to U. s.

Little Rock, March 11.-Jack Walker, local collector of inter- nal revenue, expressed the great est shock of his officials career today when he received a letter from a man living at Carlisle, Ark, who wanted to contribute $10 toward defraying the gov ernments expenses, altho the man was not liable for an income tax.
 After explaining that he was not required to pay an income tax the man wrote:
 "Yet I feel that I am justly due to pay some portion of the war expenses of the government. I am therefore enclosing my check for S10 hoping that you have a fund of this kind that 1 can add to. I do not want to ap- pear unpatriotic to the best gov ernment."
 Since the internal revenue de- partment has no Charity fund MT. Walker will return the S10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-12
SATU0Ay MAY SEE
 FINAL VOTE TAKEN
 UPON ARTICLE: TEN
Decisive Attempt to Reach Compromise Still in the
 Balance
NEG ESSARY VOTES NOT
 YET ARE ASSURED
introduction of Milder Republican Substitute May be Defened Unless irreconcilables
 Change Fornt

Washington, March l1.-During a truce in the peace treaty debate to- day senate leaders mashaled their scattered forces for another and de- cIslve attempt to reach a compromise on Article X.
 As q result some semblance of CO., hcsion was restored among the com promise advocates on the republican and democratic sides of the cham Der, but the total of votes that could De counted for any compromise still was short of the necessary two thirds, and the leaders expressed lit tie hope of final agreement.
 Resurrecting the new republican substitute for the Article X rcserva- tion the republican leaders agreed on some changes in wording in the hope that they might regain the sup port of the handful of republican senators whose refusal to support the substitute yesterday started d general breaking up of the whole compromise situation. It was under stood they had not entirely succeed ed tonight, and it remained uncer- tain whether the revised substitute would be offered when the debate is resumed tomorrow.
 Among the democratic compromise advocates, who claimed upward of 30 democratic votes for the substi- tute last night, work was continued aggressively and the leaders assert. ed they had made further gains dur ing the day. Late in the afternoon, however, Senator Hitchcock of Ne braska, the democratic leader, start ed a determined counter offensive against the new reservation with the result that the status of compromise on the democratic side became as un- certain as it was among the repub- licans.
 There also were more rumblings of discontent among the republican mild reservationists, and it was said. the new draft might be presented from that quarter if the republican lead CTS finally decided to discard it.
 During the day the treaty was not called before the senate. Tomorrow the treaty will be taken up again formally, though the leaders do not expect a final vote on Article X be- fore Saturday.