davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-01
.SAENCER FOLKS
DEFEND HOUSES
ARTICLE IN NEW ORLEANS ITEM
INSISTS THEATRES SHOW EAR

over in New Orleans the Saenger
Amusement Company has been hav-
ing a little war with the New Orleans
States. The New Orleans Item has
taken up the gauntlet for the Saenger
Folks and carries the following de-
tense:
It's simply a falsehood.''
That's the answer of Carlyle r. Rob
inson, director of Carlyle r. Robinson,
director of publicity for Douglas Fair
banks, to the statements recently
printed in New Orleans that
1. The New Orleans movie public
is Disseminated against in favor of
other cities.
2. Releases of the latest pictures of
the nations movie stars only reach
New Orleans after they are old and
have been seen by the majority of the
other cities of America.
Mr.. Robinson is stopping in New
Orleans on his way to the Pacific coast
from the east.
THE absurdity of making such
statements is apparent, when you see
how easily their faIsehood is proven"
he smiled, Wednesday morning. Take
for example, the statements that New
Orleans only sees Douglas Fairbanks
and the Charlie Chaplin releases long
after the rest of the country has seen
them.
Everything that Charlie Chaplin
has produced has been shown in New
Orleans. His latest production-"A
Days Pleasure'-is the last thing he
has put out. 1t has been shown -
New Orleans. This city has seen
every film Chaplin ever made-and
seen them through the Saengers.
Take Mary Pickford, New Orleans
cept the very last-"Pollyanna."
Take Douglas Fairbanks, New Or
leans has seen every film he has ever
made except the very last, When the
Clouds Roll By
And New Orleans is not the only
large American city that has not seen
these very latest productions.
philadelphia is larger than New
Orleans Yet Philadelphia won't see
that last Douglas Fairbanks picture
until May s.
Minneapolis is some city-and it
won't get that Fairbanks release until
March 90.
1.-The charge that New Orleans is be-
| ing Disseminated against is absurd
and is easily proven absurd.
''Plain falsehoods seem to have been
the favorite weapon of those attacking
us here recently.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-01
American League.

iris speaker leauS ~ CoDo III the
dope
The figures do not necessarily mean
that the Cleveland leader is a better
ball player than the Peach, but that,
in all round value to his team he is
little points, it is true, but those four
points indicate that he is the premier
center fielder. Cobb still hangs it on
his rival in attacking power, which
includes hitting waiting, sacrificing,
long driving, speed and base stealing,
but his slight lead in that respect is
more than overcome by Speakers pres
ent superiority in fielding and espe-
cially in throwing.
The others of the American League
center fielders do not come near rank
ing with these two, although Babe
Ruth's great power in long distance
hitting achieves for him third place in
the lists, just a little ahead of Clyde
Milan, who, while losing points each
season, still manages to rank among
the top notchers.
Hap Felsch has dropped back and
probably will slump even further He
probably never will make good the
great promise he gave during his ear
lier career, and a rapid degeneration
secured a change of berth.
The American League has for years
had most of the class among the cen
terfielders largely of course because of
Cobb, Speaker and Milan and now the
National suddenly appears to be de-
veloping the leading stars while the
great American Leaguers are wearing
out slowly. Roush lands at the top
of the class in the dope, due to his
hitting power largely. He is a rather
crude ball player in some respects, but
a great one in spite of flaws in his
work.
And just back of Rous;1 come those
surprising Pirates ana Cards again.
The deeper one gets into the dope the
more promising those teams seem to
| be. Of course when the pitching fig
ures are in they may not rank up
close, but on the regular team studies
| they certainly are showing surprising
strength.
Carey is a really great ball player
now, and just about at his prime. With
the spur of a chance to win to aid his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-01
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY!

Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885 Shelf
field Ave. Chicago, H., writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar, for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kid
ney Pills for pain in sides and back:
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets, a wholesome and thor
oughly cleansing cathartic, for consti-
patton, biliousness, headache, and slug
gish bowels. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-01

won by him because she cannot re-
sist his speed.
The heroine is played by pretty Lois
Lee, a newcomer to Fox features, al
though an experienced film actress.
Other we'll known players in the cast
are Frank Brownlee, Jack Connolly,
Harry SpingIer, Edward Pie1 and Ed
ward Booth Tilton. The production
was directed by Emmett j. Flynn, who
also directed Russell in the adapta-
ton of William McLeon Raine's East
ward Hoi"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-01
How Is Your Complexion?

A woman should grow more beauti-
full as she grows older and she will
with due regard to baths, diet and ex-
ercise, and by keeping her liver and
bowels in good working order. If you
are haggard and yellow. your eyes
losing their lustre and whites becom-
ing yellowish, your flesh flabby, it
may be due to indigestion or to a
sluggish liver. Chamberlains Tablets
correct these disorders.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-01
Speed Keynote of New Russell Film

Speed Keynote of New Russell Film
Speeds the middle name of Jimmy
Clunder, the leading character in THE
Lincoln Highwayman," the new Will
liam Fox feature by Paul Dickey, in
which William Russell VIII be starred
tomorrow at the Isis theater.
During the whole action of the pic
ture Russell is moving at top speed.
He is usually in a fast automobile
which he always drives at the limit.
mp Hill and down dale. Obstacles
which would stop an ordinary driver
mean nothing in his young life.
Even when he is making love Rus
sell is in action. The girl is finally
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-01
Bio Dramatic Moments in Olive
Thomas Play.

That Olive Thomas is capable of the
strongest of emotional acting is. dem
onstrated in her latest Selznick pic
ture, youthful Folly" which is at the
Isis theater today. She has the role
of a young southern girl who finds
herself plunged into maelstrom of
intrigue and scandal. She is mar
ried to a man who made her his wife
merely for a blind so he could carry
on an affair with another woman,
who happens to be Nancy's cousin.
The dramatic situations arising
from this unusual arrangement are
sufficient to tax the capabilities of
any actress but Miss Thomas arises
20 every occasion and gives a per-
Torrance that will be long remembered
as one of the best of recent screen
characterizations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-01
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up


Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking as the formula
is printed on every label. showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a Tasteless form.
so cents.
Newark post., 1920-11-17
Brilliant Concert Monday

The series promises to open
brilliantly next Monday evening,
with the appearance of Nine. Mar
garet Matzenauer, called the
worlds greatest contralto, as the
soloist. This great singer, prima
donna of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, excelling in dramatic
roles and famous both in Europe
and in America for her Wagnerian
interpretations, will be hard in
two numbers which, when sung in
Philadelphia recently, called forth
a storm of applause. They are the
letter scene from Tschaikowsky's
opera, Eugene Onegin," and the
poignantly beautiful love-death of
Isolde from Wagner's immortal
masterpiece of Tristan and Isolde.
The orchestra will play the pre-
lude to this latter opera.
To Play Fifth Symphony
The first number on the pro-
gram is the Fifth Symphony Of
Beethoven Of which Berlioz said:
at appears to me to be the di-
rect and unmixed product of the
genius of it's author, the develop
ment of his most individual mind.
His secret sorrows, his fits of rage
or depression, his visions by
night, and his dreams of enthusi;
asm by day form the subjects OF
the work, while the forms both of
melody and harmony, of rhythm
and Instrumentation, are as es-
sentially new and original as they
are powerful and noble"
Newark post., 1920-11-17

ceived from ffty-three of that
number.
One of the worthwhile results
of the study has been that several
of the committees have decided to
form permanent bodies to promote
Child Welfare in their communi-
ties. Two have opened Child
Health centres under a coopera-
tive plan with the Reconstruction
Commission.
The significant findings in the
Child Welfare study will be re-
ported and discussed at the Con-
ference. Other features of the
programs will be addresses by two
of the most notable and unusually
interesting speakers in the Child
Welfare world-Owen R. Lovejoy,
general secretary of the National
Child Labor Committee, and Wiley
H. Swift, an expert in laws relat-
ing to Child Welfare.
Newark post., 1920-11-17
MUST MAIL PACKAGES
FOR OVERSEAS TROOPS .
BY DECEMBER

Christmas packages for Ameri-
can troops on the Rhine must
reach Hoboken by December 5 to
insure delivery before Christmas
day. They should be sent in care
of the general superintendent,
Army Transport Service, Hoboken,
N. j.
Parcels for men stationed in
Hawaii and the Philippines should
reach the depot quartermaster,
Fort Mason, San Francisco, not
later than December 5, while
those for shipment to the Panama
Canal Zone and Porto Rico should
be in the hands of the general
superintendent, army transport
service, pier 3, army supply base,
South Brooklyn, N. Y, by Novem-
ber 20.
Packages for Germany must not
exceed seven pounds in weight and
72 inches combined length and
girth. Those to men on duty in
the Canal Zone and insular posses
sions are limited to 20 pounds in
weight and two cubic feet in
volume.
Newark post., 1920-11-17

all measures designed to accom-
plish this end.
"We desire to express our ap-
probation and gratitude to the
citizens of Dover for opening
their homes for our accommoda-
tion; to the Dover Board of Edu-
cation for the use of public
schools; to the trustees and men,
bers of the Peoples Church in
allowing us the free use of their
whole building for meetings and
exhibits; to Dr.. Budd and the au-
thorities of the Wesley Collegiate
Institute for the splendid enter
tainment furnished our members
by them on Friday evening; and
particularly to Prof. Thornburg
and the officers of this association
whose untiring efforts have made
this meeting such splendid sue
cess.
Whereas this association has
been inexpressibly saddened by
the unfortunate accident which
resulted in the death of one and
injury of two more of our CO.
laborers; therefore be it
Resolved, That we hereby ex-
tend to Superintendent and Mrs.
Jump our sincerest wishes for
their speedy recovery and to the
relatives of Miss Amelia Carmine
our heartfelt sympathy in this
hour of bereavement.
"Resolved, That the SECRETARY
of this association be instructed
to transmit a copy of this resolu'
tion to the newspapers in Middle
town and to the heart-broker
mother of Miss Carmine."
Newark post., 1920-11-17
PHIL ILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
TO BEGIN CONCERT SERIES
NOVEMBER %

The Philadelphia Orchestra be-
gins this season the sixteenth
year of it's Wilmington concerts.
These orchestral performances,
five in number, will be given as
usual at the Playhouse on Mon
day evenings-November %, De-
cember 6, January 10, February
IA and March 21. With the eX-
ception of the January concert,
the performances will be conduct
ed by Leopold Stokowski. Ossip
Gabrilowitsch, conductor of the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra, and
world-renowned pianist, will WELD
the baton on January 10, the Will
mington concert of that date be-
ing part of a contract made with
him to conduct two pairs of con-
certs in Philadelphia and a weeks
tour.
Newark post., 1920-11-17
CHURCH TO CELEBRATE
2OOth ANNIVERSAPS

On next Thursday afternoon
and evening the celebration of the
200th anniversary of Lower
Brandywine Presbyterian Church.
located on the Kennett Pike, near
Centreville, will take place with
interesting exercises, beginning at
2 o'clock with special singers and
appropriate musich by the Choir
The former pastors, Rev. Thomas
Mcdowell, of Elkview, Pa; Rev.
j. 7. Marshall, of Washington, =
c.; Rev. S. l.. Irvine, of Stree
Md; and Rev. Newton Kugler, of
Camden, N. j., will speak in the
afternoon. The Presbytery of New
Castle will be represented by Rev.
Joseph Brown Turner, and Re-.
J. D. Blake. Supper will be served
at 5 o'clock.
In the evening a history of the
church will be read by the pastor.
Rev. Mr.. Kugler will speak on the
Spiritual Life of the Church, 4"
and Rev. Alexander Alison, form
erly of West Church, Whining
ton, will make the formal address
of the evening.
This church was organized in
1920, near Birmingham, on the
west side of the Brandywine, but
the location was moved to the
present site in 1774, because most
of the members lived on this side,
there being no bridge to cross
above Wilmington. The present
brick edifice was erected in 1859
and 1860. The present pastor came
to the church on April 25, 1909.
Newark post., 1920-11-17
PUBLIC SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The undersigned intending to
discontinue farming, will sell on
the farm where he now resides at
Glasgow, Del, on,
Tuesday, November 23
the following property: 8 head of
good horses; 3 cows, all due to
freshen in March; farming imple-
ments, corn, hay, fodder and pota-
toes; household goods.
Terms of Sale-All sums up to
$4,000 cash; over that amount a
credit of 9 months will be given to
purchasers giving bankable note
with approved indorser.
CARL MARQUARDT.
Leslie Ford, Auctioneer.
w. C. Brooks, Clerk.
Newark post., 1920-11-17
EASTERN SHORE TOAST

Here's to the land where the ever
greens. grow,
In the summers sun and the winters
snow.
Here's to the land where the oyster
thrives,
Where the Terrapin crawls and the
Wild Duck flies;
Where the Crab abounds in Chesa-
peake waters,
The pride of all her Sons and Daugh-
ters.
Here's to the Land where skies are
BleSt,
Home ties are strongest, hearts are
truest,
Here's to- the sweetest land / know:
The dear Home -Land-the Eastern
Sho'
Newark post., 1920-11-17
SIXTY THREE
= COMMITTEES STUDY
( CHILD WELFARE
State Conference in>December
to Discuss Results of
This Work

The State Conference to be held
in Dover on December 3rd and
4th under the auspices Of the Re-
construction Commission, is the
climax of a Statewide Child We'll
fare study that has been made in
Delaware during the past few
months by some fifty local Child
Welfare Committees. The plan
and results Of the study have at
tracted favorable comment from
the U. S. ,Children's Bureau and
from several National organiza-
tions doing Child Welfare work.
The study was drawn up to get
and give information on condi-
tions and desirable measures in
the various branches of Child
Welfare. By an arrangement Of
sections grouped under the gen.
eral head Of "Child Welfare" a
comprehensive idea was given of
what subjects must be considered
in relation to Child Welfare. The
relationships of public health,
general social welfare, child
health, education, employment of
women and children, moral in
fuence, recreation, and of the
needs of the dependent, defective
and delinquent children were
clearly shown. Emphasis was
given to the fact that no one
phase of the Child Welfare prob
lem should be treated as a sepa-
rate thing, and that proper de-
velopment of any branch helps
! all the other branches. Cues
tionnaire form was used for the
study. 1t was. drawn up by the
following agencies, Reconstruc'
ton Commission, State Board OF
Health, Wilmington Board OF
Health, State Board of Charities
State Board Of Education, State
Labor Commission, the Consum
ers' League, the Community Serv
ice, the Juvenile Court of Will
mington and the Children's Bur
eau. The questions were non-tech
nical, and required no canvass
They simply suggested inquir!
and expression of opinion oil
points that are of general concerl
to everyone desiring Child Wei
| fare. Although most communitie
relaize the necessity of prope
measures for some of the needs o
children, there are still many VIII
are only beginning really to un
derstand the necessity for for pre-
natal care for mothers, adequat
recreational opportunities TO
children, properly controlled mil
supply, increased protection TO
employed women and children
different handling of juvenile dc
/ linquency problems and safe
guards on many other point
brought out by the study, if tn
children of the State are to hav
their due in protection and or
portunity. All communities d
!. not have exactly the same prof
,, lens in the same degree, but i
some form and to some degre
: every community has all the prot
lens. In addition, all have a stat
citizenship responsibility thu
makes it an obligation for ever
locality to recognize the problem
6 as common to all. The obligatio
l can be fulfilled only by formin
an intelligent and helpful point
= view about the questions that d.
pend upon statewide action IL
improvement.
e The interest taken by local con
v mittees formed to answer tt
i QUESTIONABLE has been very graf
f fying. At first it was thought tt
# project would be satisfactory
n thirty-fve committees would u
= dertake the study. The numb
" secured was sixty-three, and file
in questionnaires have been 7
Newark post., 1920-11-17
FARM FOR SALE

Must sell, on account of i'll health.
farm about 96 acres, located below
Tweed's place on Creek Road. IS
acres i'll cultivation, rest timber and
meadow land. Ten-room house III
good condition.
11-1O-tf CHARLES KRAPF
Newark post., 1920-11-17
FOR SALE

Milwaukee Mower, Milwaukee Hay
Rake, Thomas Hay Tedder, SulSy Guilt
vator, ETC., all in good condition and
priced for quick SALE.
j. JEX. Phone 54
11-10-2t Newark, Del.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-16

front and back, with two large buttons
set in the spaces between the fur
pieces and a generous shawl collar.
The long girdle of the material is fin
ished at the ends with barrel-shaped
ornaments made of the fur. Squirrel
skins were chosen for this suits trim
ming and the gray velvet turban COW
cred with massed sprays of uncurled
ostrich in gray looks well with it.
The suit at the right reveals Coat
a little longer than the average, with
a plain and fairly wide skirt. 1t Is
a fine model for a matronly wearer,
with it's straight coat and line of cloth
covered buttons from waist to neck.
These buttons reappear at the sides
where the coat is split, and add to the
general trimness of this suit. Popular
furs for suits include seal, moleskin,
squirrel, short-haired fox, Australian
opossum and beaver. Another feath-
er-covered hat suggests that velvet and
feathers are not outrivaled by any
thing else for wear on the street, and
here velvet-covered toque makes the
background for much uncurled ostrich.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-16

TN A GROUP Of hats for little girls, II
L is not without intention that q
plain felt is placed at the top; for OF
all millinery for children, the hand
some beaver or felt, with ribbon trim,
holds it's own as always above cr1ti-
cism and always appropriate. These
beavers and felts, plain as they are,
come in an unbelievable variety OF
shapes and endlessly ingenious ribbon
trims, and in all needed sizes anu
colors. They are here and have Deen
for many years and are as certain OF
return each year as the seasons are.
Occasionally one comes across mouei
that has little additional embellisn-
ment besides the ribbon band or SASH
and in those pictured there Is a NAT,
stitched band of felt about the brim-
edge.
But even these lovely beavers and
felts have rivals in pretty hats OF vel
vet. each enhancing the virtue OF the
other. Just below the felt hat, at the
left there is shown a delightful bon
net-like shape with soft crown OF vel
vet. It's brim is made of ribbon. The
velvet side-crown is gayly emDrold-
cred and ribbon is Topped at the side
with long ends falling. Little misses
are much dressed up when they wear
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-16

a POSTSCRIPT written to the story
n of suits is due just now and may
Qe briefly written, since the story itself
MAS not long one this season. There
has been great uniformity of styles and
considerable variety in details of fin
fishing, and the points that distin-
guished suits at the beginning Of the
season proved to be very popular, so
that there has been no good reason for
running after strange gods. Now that
the season is over, and designers are
turning their attention to spring, we
are not likely to find any startling in
novations In winter styles.
The two suits pictured are found
among the liberal quota of fur-trim-
med models that have made up a
part of all representative collections.
The suit at the left is one Of the few
that have shown themselves independ-
ent Of the vogue for coats reaching al
most to the knees. There are few
models that keep 1t company, SO that
It is not wholly audacious, but they
are very becoming and good in style.
The coat shown in the picture has en-
placements of fur at each side of the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-16

dence | had arranged damned him.
| Our relationship in hate and his
threats against me arose against him.
He thought he had killed me. He knew
he had. There were many witnesses
against him.
"The only thing helping him was the
lack Of clearly identified body. But
there were vestiges of something
which, in the circumstances, were ac-
copied as parts of the corpus deficit.
think the prosecution and the jury,
convinced that / was dead and my re-
mains swept away, were anxious to
meet technically the requirements Of
law.
"The story Of our lives together, as
I read it in the testimony of witnesses
who knew more Of it's terrors than |
thought anyone knew, was terrific. 1t
would have damned any aggressor In
the opinion Of any body of men. Ev-
eryone who knew anything of the case
Richard himself included, was con-
WINGED that had been murdered. Inc
doubt which remained merely served
TO get Richard a life sentence instead
of the gallows. Popular psychology
condemned him. The lack of essential
evidence was ignored.
az waited until / knew what his
| fate was, and then, rejoicing, l lett
the country. 1 had no prospects and
few plans, but my inclination was to
60 to South America, and l followed
| it.
"My hatred never ceased. 1t grew
as ? nassion. at first disturbing one
later a satisfactory one. ! wanted thls
s... to suffer. Nothing that he can
suffer will properly pay him-at least
it will not pay my score.
"Some day, know, for l nave the
determination, I shall return to Hart
ley house as its owner, although es-
teemed an alien, with false name,
false life and great joy. What is a
family that should not enjoy my per-
feet revenge upon this brute who made
! fifteen years and more of my n1e'
in its most impressionable form, an
undesirable thing when it was most
desired?
81 shall go back to Hartley house,
and if life and health be spared me,
I shall make it and life in it jovial,
and if strength be spared my will. the
knowledge that my brother Richard
is suffering for the murder of dead
live man shall be the cosy north wind
| in the caves below which burn my
| cheerful fires.
ssThis is my crime, and if 1T causes
no one dear to me later to suffer, l
want it known. Some day shall go
back as man wholly unknown to
people who knew the Dobsons. l shall
be what 1 have been, Homer Sidney.
l shall buy the old place. / shall know
that Richard Dobson is suffering a
most equitable but illegal punishment
in a penitentiary close to the place
where shall live in the circumstances
which a great deal of money will en-
able me to set up.
"That is my natural revenge upon
fiend who happened to come OF the
same parents as /. Hate Is wonder
| full friend"