davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
Health Authorities Alarmed
At Increasing Death Rate
From Kidney Diseases


In cur pursuit OF the miahtv dollar.
We too often are absorbed in the top
les ~ the day. ffeasure. etc. % stop
and consider cur health stop now
think kidney diseases caused ie0. 600
deaths last year Are you goinE to be
included IA this years toii9 Why
YOU Will eXelaiin. DO 30 many die. why
are the health authorities concerned.
the answer u. we bolt down our food.
take no exercise, neglect cur sleep
and otherwise subject oar system 20
ell sorts Of abuse. II tt any wonder
then the kt6negs become diseased and
fail in their duties of poison elimina-
ton
PAisous are constantly being created
in cur bodies and IL the kidneys fail
10 carry them OFF they are absorbed
by the blood causing 10 health and
misery ia the form 81 headaches. back
aches. tired feeling, indigestion. etc
You may avoid considerable suffer-
ing II you heed natures warninEs and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
LEGAL NOTICE
1921 AUTO TAGS
NOW READY

For the convenience ~ the public
applications for registrations ~ motor
vehicles FOR the year 1927 NAY RT
FILED NOW. II accompanied ~ re-
mltanco THE 1891 TAOS WILL RE
SENT OFT ABOUT THE MIDDLE
OF DECEMBER for an applications
filed up ta that time and thereafter
a. fast as applications ih correct form
reach thls office
Before mailing sour application
please see shat all questions are ans
wered and Your name and address is
printed ~ written plainly 20 avoid
errors The lave requires vuu 70 exr
cute The application before Nutars
TubHe ar spmc officer using seal
Tags cannot be issued until q duiy
executed application is 0lpd iu this
office
Blanks may BE secured from Banks,
Justices 81 the Peace. Notafics Public
and county officors or abe comp
tvolier
ERNEST AMOS
state Comptroller
Tallahassee. Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
NEW YORK SHOWS
RENEWED SELLING
Morning Rally 10 Followed BY Mark.
ed Weakness.

New York. Nov ia forenoon
rally was followed BY renewed weak
ness IN the cotton market today with
all the active months with December
making new iow records for the sea-
sion. January sold OFF from fS1s to
1889 and closed "a iS.b2. with the gen
erai market closing barely steady. net
unchanged 20 IS points lower.
The market opened unchanged 20
20 points lower under over night sell.
ms orders and scattering pressure
promoted by weakness IN Liverpool
and repofts that further large cancel4
latons Of goods orders had been re-
ceivcd IA Manchester. Liverpool was
considerable seller &c January and
March. presumably straddie accounts
but otherwise offerings were light
during the month on account 81 the
bad weather in the south. the firmerI
ruling of q general exchange rate and
talk ~ possible saFiy release OF funds
held BY thu alien property custodian
as likely TO furnish increased buying
power for central Europe December
was relatively firm on covering SELL
ink up 20 1880 OF 90 net pointa higher
while later monfhs showed net al.
vanees Of 90 &c IS points with MaFch
selling NJ tT.SS. Demand then tapered
off however. ard the market was
weaker during the afternoon under
renewed southern selling accompanied |
BY reports ~ an easier spot basis in |
the southeast while there WAS also /
selling Tor Liverpool account attribu- |
ted by private cables 70 distinctly un-
favorable industrial conditions, de- |
eember broke 90 ls.0s. and March 10 |
II 30 and the close was at nearly tho /
lowest point Yesterday rumors that /
southwestern banks were calling cot
ton loans were denied this morning /
which elped the early rally bat buy /
ara ou the forenoon advance were dis
appointed by the ruling Of Liverpool /
Exports 2A.eS9 making 136aate. 50 i
Tar this season. e. =. port sstooks 1.
log. f5s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
BREAKS A COLD
In FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound" in-
stantly relieves STIFFNESS
and distress

Don't stay stugfed-upl Quit blow
ms and snufflngi dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound taken every two
hours until three doses are taken US
ually breaks up severe cold and
ends all grippe m.-osy.
The very first dose opens your clog
ged-up nostrils and the air passages
Of the head stops nose running. re-
lieves the headache. duilnesa. fever
ishness. sneezlng. soreness and stiff
nees
Tapes Cold Compound f. the
quickest, surest relief known and casts
only few cents at drug stores. II
acts without assistance. tastes nice.
contains no aulninc-Inslst upon
pape'si--Aav.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17

assist the Kidneys. Warmers safe
kidney and Liver Remedy Is a ren-
able preparation made from herbs and
other beneficial ingredients that has
been used with excellent results la
their important duties. strengthens and
helps repair tie wasted tissues II Is
very effective and h. used in thou
sands Of homes. Read what this
grateful woman sayss
n wish % Say that your remedies
have been used In our family for about
fifteen years. We are never without
a bottle of Warnera safe Kidney and
Liver remedy in our home. and nc has
saved many a doctors bill. II IL a
wonderful medicine for al disease 81
the kidneys and iiver"--Ftorence n.
Schmidt. r. +. - No. !. nunkirk. @
Sold by leading druggists every
where. sample sent on receipt OF ten
cents Warmers safe Remedies Co.
Depf 552 Rochester. y. Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
Port of
Pensacola

Arrived.
sanEara SSor,l, sydney. Il. c.
Shooters Island ,Am) Hamburg,
with Kaini,
Anglo saxon tBr). Geneva
Vessels Expeeted.
F.speranHa de- Laringa Cnr1 from
Trieste 70 81. l0re & Co for bunkeFs.
West Caruth tBr.l from West Coast
OF Africa with mahogany logs for Gni-
more 4 CO.
:. 8. Incoa tBr) from Mexico with
mahogany logs FOR Gilmore 4 Co.
Vessels IN Pers.
s. 8. Huronian (BrF for hunkera
s. s. Cristobei (AmD Gulf Transit
Co. with nitrate of soda from Chile
Motor schooner Dockton (Nor J.
West Hnrtlcpooi. 10 Quina Export Co.
for cargo
f. :. Therese tswea) for bankers.
s. s. Wassenaar tDuteh1 from
Hampton Roads
= $ Rumney OBJ Galveston. FOR
bunkers
= $ Etna CtaI) Galveston 70 Pen
sacola Shipbuilding Co. for repairs
= $. FREDERICK utall Galveston FOR
bunkera.
sch. Celeste p. Cuba. for cargo
s. :. Covena tAm1 from New or
leans for repairs
$. s. Lake nymer (Am) to John
A. Merritt q Co. for cargo.
Schooner Carmen (peiR) for re-
pairs. on route from Mexico TO Francs
with mahogany.
$. = Jedmoor (I1r). to John A. Msr-
rift a Co
ship Fiskio tNor9 from foreign
ports loading lumber
Barge Paiafox AMI. 20 Frank r.
Welles. repairing
Sch. Salem gAFnD for repairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17

81 che orcet Court FOR the First Ju-
dieiaf eHreaH ~ Florida in and for
tsaaaHra6a COUNTY. Florida
Dc ftr f'rfifisn Cf uisEuluil lion ~
Horace M Ulekfard COMPANY
a. unreafinH 20 the Court that q ma
i0rlt8 tu Interest - she stockholders -
Horace NJ nitkford Company. have aied
petition - einsa their concerns ard
Tor the dissolution ~ said Company it
q ordered. ihaf said petition shall be
heard en- the f3fh daN 81 nerpmlief.
a r. iqsH. 90 10000 u'Et1tk q. m lsr-
fore me- sf feEuHink springs Florida.
AnG that all parties interested SHAH mHa
pear before ue as said fiue ard show
cause it they can why the petition ssouil
not he granted.
ft ~ farther ordered that = copy 81
tals order he published once each week
four times iu e newspaper published ia
isaCaHuhlh county. Florida
Done 81 ueFuniak SPRINGS Florida.
this Dc aa1 ~ November. iasn
A. q. Campbell
Ath@N ~ostM +AW---th judge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
MALE

a flfGH-CLAss NAN WANTED "a
SCH 3 i.2 sad seton meter tFuetm Ter
the manufacture. splendid opportunity
20 riEht party must be producer and
earn over SIC nea yearly write Tor ilh-
oral offer. aeles plan. exclusive terri
tory stil available Room 1895. 40
West Goth Street. New York Citt 947
WANTED Experienced timber man for
cut off saw Also p1lnrna lumber
Yard hands. Fay Fa 60 and up Don't
write come Penn iarratt Lumhtr 40
MaranuH, FoFiaa
WE HAVE OPENED n free seh "a 81
tnlegnphg whore boys can iesrn while
at work we have competent uaa ln
Charge - school every night ia wct 81
except sunday nights Would Uks -
enroll two ur three good ha3s Who de-
sire to learn. Want boys who can AXE
tuh nR maasauEer Apply 90 Postal Tfie-
graph cable tomuuuF
a@assasae
tLERks tmen. womrn5 over t- for
fueta Mail SERVICE siga month IsX-
refirn'e unnecessary Fas trce particle
liars ~ cNamination write T. Leonard
fefmHr ttNii service Examiner ast
Equitable niaE Washington. d q az
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
POSITION WANTED

POSITION WANTED bv yonna nsarr'pd
man Experienced aaieafman and
hnokfeeWtr Address ~ a. fiav 1ee city
WANTED Experienced mechanic ,rants
lah kUsWimN trucks and mWtnR lu ranHf-
tt0u VIII aian operate when noi husv
Wlth renafre Apply = - care Journal
WANTEp-pasitlan ~ beokkeepsr ana
tpist hy young lady Address b h.
care Journal 80
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
COTTON on LowrP

Now York. Nov. l6.--After making
a steady showing early through short
covering cottonseea oli eased off with
c0t'0n and hog products and fer want
OF outside support Closing bids were
g to rs points net lower. Crude oil
was easier Prime crude gsgWT So.
prime summer yellow spot closed at
toss December, 1918; March. 1879
and MAJ. 1f.aa. an hia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
HELP

NVANTlsf -C'apahia woman Tor general
huuscwurk and cook fNa fteafs An
nlY Mrs ~. p. Bunyan. Iofi north
UeuH 2t IA
WANTED -- Cashier qualification
nVatucae. uHirkntsH. accuracy pune
tuaNt2, honesty dive ago and rofer-
sncee Address, cashier. ware Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17

SAVANNAH.

TurpCntine-N Nothing dolnT: sales.
none receipts. 27a. shipments. i44:
stock. 1884 Offering, coo.
R0ain-~Nothsng doing. sales. none.
receipts. l.488 shipments. $50. stock,
6eT40. Offering. 3f2a
ouotations-~w WV. VIC. ". M, X. l.
II, G. +. +. y. 4. lfoe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17

Turpentine-~Quiet az 80, sales. 200
receipts. SOS; shipments. 1880. stock.
sspe5.
Kosln-~Dnii. sales, none: receipts
SIS: shipments. 100. stock. ii7.saa.
Quotatsons-W WV, VIC, n. NJ, k. l.
N. q. r. +. u. n, if3e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17

Notice liz hereby given So creditors
leHafees. Distributes and am persons
having claims ar demands aEafnRf fha
estate 81 Tara n Merrlit deceased. 10
Two ~ years frum the first puhilcaffon
nf Tits Nntlce. Nufuber Iath 1879
" MERRITT
~ 70 MERRITT. aagnfnfsfr.fers
oef ~ 1889. oawRW
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
PROPOSED sAlLINos.

"A S@Aei Steamer" Freak Gilmore a
Co. soon
To Antwerp.
e. s. Hutchinson. John A. Merritt
Company, soon.
To Matxnxas and Cuban Outer parts.
s. = Blaaiteld l." Fred'k Gtlmors
& Co. Soon
To CsiGuibia ard Venezuela Ports
Kingston. Trinidad.
8. s Fresdnes. Caribbean Steamship
Company, roo1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
MORTGAGE LOANS

LOANS on PaAL wsTArR.
We lent money Or hsal Estate IN the
city ~ short nctic@ Plaasa Wtafa ~
apgiicatiSn ~ yBu have an ABSTRACT "a
Title 90 the property
CAL and see a.
HE WATSON AGENCY Tnn
South Paiafon ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
NOTICE or sTocKnol prpe.
MEWTfNG

The rcHliar annual meeting ~ The
stnrkhulacra ~ The Banking savings a
Trust tomplnf, Ieusaculs. Florida VIII
be held ln the Office ~ ire hark -
Tharsday. nceenber 2nd. 1890. al eleven
a'tluNN an
TtlE nANkfNG. SAVINGS & TRuRT
COMPANY.
~. q. G ROBINSON.
gnov -oaw 1w-2gss $1,000,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
statesmen

SALESMAN WANTED To sen our line
20 ea ltuart# tHB entirely uew wIamb
o. fnrrrha ats % Hfnail towns aud caHn-
Try stHrts tnfesfrtrfpd TERRITORY. Aati.
Tie commissions. prompt ray Write FOR
#eNHH supplies NuN EITN SALES Cl
ftllhl NJ htHulN6. NORFOLK NlR
GINA s3F
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17

Take GROVES TASTELEss CHILL
ToNIC 20 DESTROY the Malarlal Germs
IA the niooa and thus Prevent Calls
Tsc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
M. =. ARMY GOOD$


u. =. ARMY GOODS
heueht from ere Government ~
iu iarge quantities. ysu viii never re-
aret o. Prices We are Offering are less
Than une-hnlf Is three -fourtas che ooet
ln mahhttAetnfe today ORDER TODAY.
r y. Army shoes Muusuu last uusset
leather. hWitt upon government aunei :
floatiHna Not an limitation army ehpe.
tttt,i1i,s.i. w '.sf Nag se'ss
Mult giarfmNMt t... ............ a. %
T.. Afnv Socks. reclaimed wool ewhf
Or heavy. better order fsw pair g
N Z Ar,ny service ana spor, t,s ~
regulation uEftnnFs model. 81 IL sunda
cloth strapped. cemruted ana vaicaniHca
,,.raeed ns@ i9cses lens ssa -
drae. regulation. pure vool graie
y Arny rianke,s. reslimsd. so In Is
e2od ssrViesapse condition. aradg
Ii 81 Amy wool wrapped isrxlnrs F 81
tnl les Cosi nsw. $500 per ra.r
T 3 Msrlpa tsversoats Atsss - &c.
tie hardest We0f All woef Sc inches
Ions hunhlc breasted Loose bctfed
hark. con rrrtlhic collar Color Green
tsrial Would seii new ~ te5 %. 0ur
q $ Army Nbasl nreechss rscia'Rnasd.
eel'ent service Grade a, ttt0 pair
Qraae IT, N.gt pair Grade g ..t. sc
o. Army @hirtm Olive 0rah Onr 80
The most popilar seli - 80 have uood
condition. Grade ~ 81 rs each or $50
d1een trade n f2 81 each or 90 dozen
Grade e.. AZ 60 each o. t.. efa aoxsn
T. Army CnuafufuH. feoalneds So
cslieni condition. Grade a. t2Se GRADE
IS = Arms Steel cats. hfand new. vii
lnst nfe.tinla sirens. seat lnmhiaE
n Army MHttruneen Maae from sub
elanttal ilckinE. VII rite years e hanl
hAxuRs selected steel hollow grolad.
hfanA ntH Kss each Razor strap.
heat AaAHttt 81 earh itAn0F hnnes Gov
esNfi ef sou ran order cumNlrtn uufdt
~ NMArmf aNea satisfaction.
AFtW Wrist Watches selling very
So A54@AatHlw guaranteed. = q. imwel, I
$500 AfAAt Adjusted movement solid /,
$780, s#NA shape case .s.t.. sts#l j
wife 80 - tfNa Datnlaa NomF mamnk i
wihNtNa A Dot sHfisflrA Include Fuet-
eNe 20 i4frel nnst ofasrs IaheftB Hanam 4
accepted Hf fsre Fafts
aaAp1Ex noMDMo waRHA0tIsw co 4
Larsast oasisrs--Afny ooes s--,n se,th
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
;zs;
The
The :
Zig-ZagsTread

Mechanically saa scientifically
correct fer KFe&fsst security nn.
der al reaa conditions. The
q snd " SHAPED cups
al;ermass en- both siass ef shs
extra wlas, heavy tread skld.
siins IL asnimlssa. rafaItsl nar
Bases ~ the "saim2 TFnesss and
straight Center TAna hf tread afa
shsek rubber stm6M tat anssat il
besping tie Wheels head en-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17

CAHNAGE and tomato plants Wake
NFfdas succession. Dutch. &1.Ta 1000
500 lots 81 20 Suseiaf prices lnFNr nr-
dera Globe tomato " We 1 COO AT small
ur mfNed orders soc 100. postpaid Good
seed shipping Nu0d wei SPRAYED. we'll
We WNWf NmM rs NMnwnw8 dive lie Eafr
buHlHes Hawthorne riant Farm. Naca-
tee E1a faH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17

amazing quantities We nrNe you id buv
tu large quantities. Y9u viii never re-
aref o. Prices Wn are Offering are lHma
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05
IN THE THEATRES
POLES.


 Another snappy vaudeville show present bill Is probably more preten- tious than any seen at the theatre since the present season commenced. The head!iners are Jazzology. song and dance revue, and Arthur Hartley and Co. iii "One Night" with Gladys Zroal. Bobby Heath also appears on the bill ill fourth place. He is con- sidered as a. real headliner through out the vaudeville world.
 Jazzology, the closing act has two very clever vaudeville artists in the cast. They are Edna Lee and George Raft. These artists with the assist others, presented a variety of tunes and steps which were very pleasing.
 The A and A Producing Go. pre- sented Arthur Hartley in "One Night a musical revue by Jack Arnold. Gladys ZroaI assisted MT. Hartley in offering a very neat and tuneful con- ception of song and dance.
 Bobby Heath with Adele Sperling little revnue of Bobby's own songs and surprises which showed much origin ality, clever showmanship, and was a real hit.
 Curtis and Fitzgerald. presented by Lewis and Gordon, in "Odd Bits of Nature,' was a pleasant surprise for line of vaudeville productions. The Flying Russels opened the bil with a novelty aerial act.
 Louise Glaum, called by her admirers 'The Orchid of the Screen," never ap- peared to better advantage than in her newest vehicle, "The Leopard Woman"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05
Leopard Woman" Sets
 Outdo the Magnificent

J. Parker Read, Jr., ever since he produced Sahara has been noted for his gorgeous motion picture set tings. Yet it is said that he has sur passed even the stupendous artistic achievement of his sets in Sex his recent Louise Glaum screen drama, in his picturization of Stewart Edward Whites ".The Leopard Woman" in which Miss G1aum again stars. And in this connection Charles H. Kyson, graduate of the Ecole des Beaux Arts and Columbia University and an ar chitect of national renown, has re- ceived high praise from the producer, for it. was Kyson and his staff who, under MT. Reads supervision, drew the plans for the magnificent inte- riors which invest 'tThe Leopard Wo- man" with an artistic and atmospheric quality worthy to compare with the finest companies of modern archi- tectural geniuS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05
MADGE KENNEDY SCORES SUCCESS
 IN NEW PLAY
(Reviewed)

Pretty Madge Kennedy gave Bridgeporters a stirring diversion from her screen work last night at the Park theatre, when she played a dual role in the most natural man ner, opening her. new play, Cor nered" Miss Kennedy completed the quick changes consistent with her part with perfect ease and smooth ness so that the least hitch was not conspicuous.
 The supporting characters were all stars and they portrayed the acting of experienced artists.
 "Cornered," comedy drama is different from the ordinary type. It seems to prove that almost impossi- bilities are possibilities. This is most clearly depicted when Mary Brennan, impersona ting Miss Warning, is grilled by the chief of detectives in solution Of the tragedy that occurred when at tempted burglary was made at the Warning mansion by Mary's accom- plices. Mary, by the aid of her prec- ious locket and concentration coup led with physic powers, described the contents of the safe, thus satisfying the detective with her identity as Miss Waring.
 The story is c1everly written, with a myterious plot and. makes a grip ping play from start to finish, ex- tremely sensa tional.
 There are nearly 8,000,O00 motor vehicles in use in the United States. Ohio and Pennsylvania each have more than 500,000 machines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05

of the Littoral Isle-Ireland. Although it's scenes are laid, in America. the leading character roie is that oe an Irish lassie. who never loses her Gaelic identity, even in the maeIstrom of the worlds greatest melting pot; New York. And, winsome Olive, herself a daughter of the Emerald Isle. fits the part like a glove.
 Melody Land." the feature vaude- vile act. contains a we'll rendered repertoire of carefully selected tunes that tinkle in your brain long after you leave the theatre. With a beauti- full silk drop -s a background, the mu- SicIans play a series of novelty 1nstrp- Tn ents that.received well merited ap- plause last night. Hilbert and Mal1ey, versatile comedians have a splendid comedy talking act specially written for them by the famous Andy Rice. 1t brought the house down wieh laughter during their entire stay on the stage. Saxton and Farrell present Lights" comedy singing diversion with plenty of comedy injected through the me dium of stage hand who is supposed to fix the lights for the prima donna. They were very well received last night. Royal Sydneys sing and do various stunts on bicycles. Interna- tional News completed the bill.
 LYRIC.
 With the ten beautiful models at- tired in sets or valuable furS a col lection of exquisite gowns, cloaks and millinery, representing the intrinsic value of about $25,0OO, serving as the ckground. the delightful comedy, 'Lombardi Ltd" scored a wonderful success at the Lyric theatre last night. A great deal of the credit for its suc- cess must needs go to Arthur Chatter don, who appears in the leading role of Tito Lombardi
 "Lombardi Ltd" is play in class by itself. Redundant with comedy of the highest character which keeps the audience in roars of laughter from start to finish, there is still vein of the serious that comes in at time when it is needed. Tito Lombardi is a ladies' tailor who knows exactly what every woman loves in the way of clothes. He knows how she should
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05

wear a gown and knows how to make them but he knows absolutely nothing about business, and at love making He is rank amateur. He is in love with a theatrical woman who cares not a bit for him but just hangs about because he can make her nice clothes for which she does not nave to pay. But for the intervention of one of his best employees, Norah Blake, portrayed by Miss Ruth AmeS, she would succeed in bringing him to financial ruin But he is saved at the last moment, falls in love with the model, whom he marries, and all ends well.
 PARK.
 The biggest sensation of last sea son in New York was "Buddies' a delightful musical comedy by George V. Hobart and B. c. lillian which the Selwyns presented in the Selwyn theatre, and which played there to capacity audiences for twelve months. M. Hobarts charming book and MT. doubtedly find an equal appreciation when sBuddies'' is presented here by the Se1wyns with the entire New York cast, company and production morrow with a matinee tomorrow, with the same incomparab1e company of stars, and the beautiful scenic in vestiture which charmed New York last season.
 EMPIRE.
 Miss Norma Talmadge has a role which is admirably adapted to bring out the many talents of this popular young film star in s'The Woman Gives which will be the attraction at the Empire theatre, today. She plays the role of Inga Sonderson who risks happiness to repay in full a debt of gratitude she owes. for her start to success as magazine artist. The re- suit of this course and the circum- stances which lead to the happy con clusion make one of the most enter taining film productions which has appeared in a long time.
 WEST END.
 Tonight Goldwyne and Rex Beach
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05

present Rupert Hughes, great novel "Ssratch My Back,'' in seven acts. It
 has made a tremendous hit wherever shown. We warn you not to come and see Scratch My Back" if you expect the usual screen comedy. But 1 if you like new, different things, you'll 1 love this innovation in modern comedy i drama b.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05
OIL DRIVEN EMPRESS.

London, Oct 5.-The first oil- driven express on a British railway ran from London to Birmingham to- day.
 To the 1aYman, the converted loco motive showed but little departure from the old coal-consuming engine. The latter used 70 pounds of coal a mile, but since it's conversion it burns only about 30, pounds of oil per mile. and does not emit smoke or cinderS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05
PLAZA.

Darling Mine" the exquisite com fedy drama starring beautiful Olive FThomas, is the feature which drew two capacity audiences to the Plaza &heatre last night. It is the epitome pf effervescent humor characteristic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05

John Burroughs says that while an elephant may not think, he at least reflects. He cites to prove this by the fact that the elephant covers himself with mud to keep insects from bit ing, and uses branches like a fan to brush flies away from him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05

The Bank of England soon will occupy modern banking quarters, which will replace probably the most antiquated bank facilities existing in a civilized country.