davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-20
sirl FIees to Hills in Night Gown to
Escape Sheriff's Posse.
AT THE 1915 Tc

Fleeing in her night gown, Mavis
I7awn. 14-yeal--old Kentucky noun
tain girl, evades the sheriff's posse in
HEART o. the Hills" adapted from the
Btory by John Fox, Jr., starring Mary
Pickford. and which viii be seen at
the Isis theatre today again.
Miss Pickford takes the role of Mavis
who has been responsible for gather
ing the night riders for the purpose of
fsdding the mountains of one, Sanders,
who Mavis believes has cheated her
self and mother out of valuable coal
mines. When Sanders SCOTS at the
night riders and refuses to take them
seriously. shots are exchanged and he
Is killed.
Seeking to injure Mavis. Steve
Honeycutt. who had been in league
with Sanders, Informs the sheriff that
Mavis is responsible for the shot that
killed Sanders. Mavis flees to a retreat
IN the mountains but yields to the re-
quest OF a kindly school teacher to
return to the lowlands for trial.
The prosecuting attorney has
proved, it seems, that Mavis is guilty
and Is advising that she be hanged.
when suddenly the court room is
thrown into a state Of turmoil and
one of the most novel occurrences ever
seen in motion pictures takes place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-20
SENIORS TRIM
JUNIOR OUTFIT
ALLEN PITCHES FINE BALL AND Is
STAR AT BAT-COOPER HAS ONE
BAD INNING.

Local fandom was given treat yes
terday afternoon when the girls OF the
senior and junior classes at Pensacola
High played baseball at East Hill
grounds. This was the first public per-
Torrance of either team and a crowd
Of nearly $50 people was out to see the
sport.
The seniors We're victorious, winning
by the score of ~ to ) The star of
the game was Allen OF the Seniors
whose pitching and batting was the
main factor in the senior triumph OIL
sen caught stellar game for the Win
ners, and in the field Jones and Gug-
Eenheim starred
For the juniors G. Sublette starred
both at bat and in the field. Cooper
pitched a good game but had one bad
inning, the third when the seniors made
six runs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-20

Selling out the entire seating capacity
at the big tent and turning hundreds
away last night at the first perform
ance Of the big Broadway success, "A
Pair OF Skies" he Ed c. Mutt Comedy
players opened the seventh week Of
their engagement and il an audience
was ever amused, this one particular
play proved to lie the best one that has
been offered by this popular company
and that is saying q. lot "A Pair OF
Skies" is a play that was written for
laughing purposes and it certainly
drew many and many from the vast
audience. 1t has a very plausible plot
and has all the requirements necessary
to make Ii a delightful evenings en-
tertainment. Miss Mona Mutt in the
character or Goodies, the English ser
want. acted this difficult role in a very
charming manner and her supporting
company was excellent The vaude-
VILE between the acts was Of the usual
high standard and helped make the
evenings entertainment continuous
"A Pair OF Skies" is a play that viii
drive away the blues and make YOU
forget your troubles, and if you miss
this one particular play. YOU have
missed a good one. 1t continues to-
night and ton orrow night when it
gives way ia "a Southern Rose" a
beautiful southern play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-20
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking the
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed by money-back offer. Tastes
hne; costs trile Delivered anywhere bv
gar Pensacola Agents, West Florida Gra
SxY ca Phone than
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-20
Liberty Theatre

The M G. Dodson Minstrels played
tn a Runaway business at the Liberty
eatre both matinee and night shows
sterday. This is without doubt one
the finest colored shows in Amer
Ia, composed Of some OF the best tai
bit known to the profession and the
atrons of the Liberty that saw the
hrec performances yesterday We're
fiven a great treat, in the way of good
music, high class singing dancing and
hood clean comedy. The show viii re-
main over today with a matinee and
wO shows tonight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-20
He Feels Like a New Man.

Rheumatic pains, pains In sides
sore muscles. stiff joints or an 'al-
ways tired" feeling are usually symp-
toms OF disordered kidneys. w w
Wells, ToquIn. Men, writes: Il am on
my feet most Of the time and get tired.
But after taking Foley Kidney pills 1
feel like a new man. I recommend
them to my customers and have never
heard of any case where they did not
give satisfaction" Prompt in action
to relieve kidney troubles and bladder
ailments. Sold eyerywhcre.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-20
SHE HAD ALMOST
GIVEN UP HOPE
OF GETTING WELL
After Suffering for Twenty
Years, Mrs. Buley Tries Tan
lac and Is Now a Well Woman,
She Declares.

when my friends ask me what caus-
ed my wonderful Improvement, I 5ust
say 'Tanlac,' said Mrs. BurI Buley, OF
SCI Baxter Court, Canton, H., recently.
For the past twenty years. she con-
tinued, Il suffered from acute indiges-
tion- had terrible cramping spells and
gas would form so badly that I could
hardly breathe. 1 was SO weak and run
down that ! couldn't attend to my house
work. Ny head would ache like it would
burst, was so nervous that the least lit
tie thing would upset me and I could
hardly sleep. Nothing I took did me any
good and 1 gave up all hope Of ever be-
ing well again.
so many people were being benefited
by taking Tanlac that my husband got
me bottle to try, and I began to i'm
prove at once. Soon l could eat any
thing l wanted without having any trou-
BILE afterwards and now my twenty years
OF suffering are completely at an end
Those awful headaches are gone, I
haven't sign of indigestion. I sleep
like baby and feel perfectly well in
every way"
All druggists sell TanIac' ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-20

Bases on balls: Bv Cooper. &; by
Allen. O. Hit by pitcher: BY Cooper.
.; by Allen, ? Tmpires: Farrior and
Cox. Scorer: Calm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-20

sessment of the state at the time of
issue. Approved June, Z, 1919.
1t will be seen that by the provis-
ions of the joint resolution this pro-
posed amendment Will be submitted to
the electors for adoption or rejection
at the general election to be held in
November. The overwhelming senti-
ment of the people of Florida for
good roads creates a general belief
that the amendment will undoubtedly
be adopted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-20

New York, Jan 19-Cotton futures
opened steady. Jan. $50: March.
$3.50; May, 3L75; July. 33Io: Oct. &c. 80.
Cotton closed barely steady. Closing
bid: Jan, $50: March, 1864; May,
3i-63; July, $3.50; oct, 3o.35.
New Orleans. Jan. i9-Cotton futures
opened steady. Jan, 39.45: March.
3'-52; May. 1854; July. 1861; oct, 30.45
Liverpool. Jan. t9-Spot cotton mod
crate demand; prices easy. Good mid
ding, 1888; fully middling. 20.53: mid
ding. 2S.2S: low middling. 2573: good
ordinary. pts; ordinary. Pits. sales
1000 bales. including $500 American.
Receipts 1900 bales, Including 5000
American. Futures closed quiet. Jan.
2I3f March, 25.1i; May. 26sS: July.
23.t3; Oct. 2090; Dec. 1921.
New York. Jan t9-The cotton mar
ket showed renewed steaIiness early
today in RESPONSE to higher Liverpool
cables and the continued strength OF
the goods situation. There was some
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-20

southern selling and realizing and at
ter opening unchanged to IS points
higher prices worked off few points
after the call. Spot house brokers were
buyers, however, while the strong
opening of the stock market was fol-
lowed by moderate demand from
Wall street sources, and prices soon
steadied up again with March selling
at 1858 and July at 1922. or TO %
points net higher. Private cables said
the advance in Liverpool was due to
continental buying.
The market met increased offerings
at 1865 for March and 1922 for July,
owing to easier turn in the stock mar
ket and the failure of demand to
broaden on the early advance. March
held relatively firm on continued COW
ering Of hedges against sales Of later
deliveries. but sold off to $3.50 late in
the morning, or points net lower,
while later months showed net losses
of about 90 to 80 points with July sell
ing at 1926. Trading was quiet and
prices sensitive to comparatively small
orders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-20
CALL MEETING
ONSTATEROADS

Tallahassee, Jan. Especially
The following call was sent out today
to each member of the state road de-
partment for meeting of the depart
ment to be held January 9th and
January 2Sth:
Tallahassee, Jan. It, 1920.
Dear Sir:
The regular quarterly meeting Of
the state road department will be held
at the department headquarters, Tai
lahassee. Florida, Tuesday. January
27th, 1920 at $3.50 O'Clock, p. m.
Tuesday afternoon and evening will
be devoted to executive business of the
department.
Owing to a number of delegations
representing boards of county COM
missioners and other organizat ions de-
string to be heard at this meeting an
open session will be held beginning at
10000 o'clock a. m. Wednesday, Jan
uary 2sth. This will be followed by
another executive session to act upon
matters that may be presented by the
delegations.
Please acknowledge receipt Of this
official notice of the quarterly meet
ing.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) NJ. NJ. SMITH,
Chairman State Road Department.
Attest:
(signed) j.. p. GARRISON.
Secretary.
1t will be noted that the session on
Tuesday viii be an executive session
and that delegations desiring hearings
will be given that opportunity on
Wednesday.
At this meeting the department will
act on the bids received for the con-Y
struction of fifty-four miles of STATED
Road Number 1. between Jacksonville
and Lake City.
Numerous requests for designation
of certain roads as state and state aid
roads viii be acted upon, as will alsd/
petitions, ETC., for assistance in road
construction.
The department has now PRACTICAL
apportioned all funds that win b
available until the legislature of 1872
provides for meeting additional fed
eral aid, or provides for carrying intd
effect the provisions of the joint res
olution adopted by the last Iegisla
ture providing for a state bond issu,
for roads.
The joint resolution which is re
ferred to is as follows:
A joint resolution proposing al
amendment to section g. article TX o
the constitution of the state of Flor
ida relating to taxation and finance.
Be it resolved by the legislature O
the state of Florida:
That the following amendment I
section 6 of article of the consti
tuition of The state of Florida relat
ing to taxation and finance is hereby
agreed 10 and shall be submitted 10
the electors of the state for adoption
or rejection at the next general cleo
tion held hereafter. that is to say that
section OF article Of the constitu-
tion Of the state of Florida be amend
ed so as to read as follows:
Section 6. The legislature shall
have power to provide for issuing
state bonds only for the purpose Of
repelling invasion or suppressing in
surrection, or for the purpose of re- /
deeming or refunding bonds already
issued ar a lower rate OF interest. or
for the purpose Of acquiring. building
and maintaining system OF good
roads and bridges throughout this
state under such regulations as NAV
be prescribed by an act OF the legis- I
lature; provided. that any bond /
issues authorized in pursuance here /
of for a system Of good roads and
bridges shall not exceed in amount
five CD per cent OF the total tax as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-20

The name Of ArchangeI is. properly,
Archangelsk. The city was founded
in 1914 and for about 30 years it
was the only port OF Russia.
After testing steel underframes on
its cars for severaIs years an Eng
Iish railroad has returned to iron
ones, as they are said to be less liable
to corrosion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-20

DR.. THOMAS W. NISoET ANNoUN-
CES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICES
AT 200 -21o AMERICAN NATIONAL
BANK BUILDING, HOURS A. M
p. M: p Ms p. VI. AND BY AP-
POINTMENT. TELEPHoNE, OFFICE
451. RESIDENCE $50. PRACTICE LIN
TIED TO GENiTO URINARY DIS
EASES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-20

New Orleans, Jan i9-Nervous and
irregular fluctuations within narrow
limits opened the trading in cotton to-
day. After a rise Of to 10 points on
the near months the whole list fell off
until it stood , to IL points under the
close of last week. The demand
strengthened ct the decline and a fairly
strong reaction ensued which carried
the trading months to a level Of , to fl
points over Saturdays finals at the
end Of the first half hour Of business.
The absence Of any demand of con-
sequence for spots and the greatly i'm
proved weather conditions over the
belt caused moderate selling which
checked the upward movement and
sent prices down for net declines.
which toward noon amounted TO IL to
% points. The forecast called for con-
tinued dry weather and seasonable
temperatures which attracted atten-
ton to accounts from the interior OF
blowing being done here and there.
Comment in the spot department re-
garding large transactions after hours
Saturday. estimated By some brokers
at as high as 1000 bales gave the con-
tract market ?. steady tone and at 1
o'clock the trading months We're at de-
clines Of but IL to IS points. Buy
ers, however, did not put much ag-
gressiveness into their operations.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-21

strike will not be called However, Mexican laborers who had been or ganized an even shorter time than those of the valley became excellent strikers several years ago in the Clifton Mornci disturbances, and since have several times proved adopts at strike methods and principles. The leaders do not promise to use their influences to keep the Mexicans from quitting their jobs, should the demands which they will present be denied. but declare only that they will not call strikes to enforce the den1ands.-Daily Tribune.
 Identify Alleged Fcreers
 MORALES C. k Garfield and c. H. Green, arrested as nzenbors of Q gang of bogus check workers, have prison records, according to Sheriff J. T. Miles from the federal identifica- ton bureau at Fort LeaVenWorth, Kan. The fingerprints of the two men were taken by Deputy Sheriff Louis EzelHiels and sent to Leavenworth. 4 telegram from Special Agent Renoe says Gar field is Clyde Garrett with police rec ord 246 at Oklahoma City. As Clar- ence E. Jackson he served two terms in the state reformatory, Hutchinson Kansas, number 2S63, and has police record number 1899 at Muskogee. Mich Green identified as Ernest Smith, mum Der S289, Missouri state penitentiary has police record at Kansas City, St
Arizona republican., 1920-08-21
CHATHAM BOWS TO PROWESS IF
 PHOENIX WRESTLING CHAMPION

made himself solid with the fans once more, but Sam Clapham will always be remembered as the gamest sport who ever crawIed through the ropes at Tally's arena. And Sam is no Slouch as a wrestler He fooled Sauer by breaking holds and grabbing new ones; he demonstrated his strength by forcing Sauer'S head to the mat With one hand at arms length-but the big thing about last nights bout was his gameness.
 All glory to Peter Sauer, the Phoenix pride and credit to the gameness of Sam Clapham.4
 The match was full of action from start to finish, not idle moment marred the event. The crowd was on edge all the time With sentiment about evenly divided between the two ath- letes.
 Tom Grant was introduced and came in for a round of applause. He said he was going to watch the bout in or der to find Sauer's weakness; but Peter didn't show any weakness last night. Grant is manager of the wrestling destfnies of Yerru Maiki champion jiu- jitsu wrestler of the world. The Jap challenged the winner of the Sauer- -Clapham bout and also challenged any man in the world for a | jiu-jitsu contest for $5,000 side bet. The curtain raiser was very slow Young Papis out-distanced Young Car by two full breaths and won the deci- sion in the first fall six minutes, the second half going to a draw
 The boxing contest went to Walter | Sinclair when Sherill Ellis Slepi | through the count of ten in the fourtf round Ellis IS a bear for absorbing punishment, but he spoiled his efforts | by Hopping for the count in the fourth ' Sinclair is speedy, has a nice defense land fair kick. Ellis has nothing bu
 desire to go four rounds-and ht
 forgot his ring ambition in a hurry Ellis worst fault was looking over the crowd and allowing Sinclair to tap his l jaw. He evidently missed something
 out there or was looking for hole 1T 1 the fence to make his getaway. Til Gardner officiated as third man in tn,
 ring. Tip looked good up there. The event as a whole was good ana l 1000 fans were satisfied with the even. | ing's program. Matchmaker Tally i:
 satisfied with the gate receipts anC
 the crowd was satisfied with the card Huff sed.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-21

Joe and Omaha Green is said to have told federal authorities his real name is Smith. Garfield insists on retaining his name. The two men are held for hearing in the federal court following preliminary hearing before limited States Commissioner Edwin E. Jones. Their bonds were fixed at s5OOO. The two women, Mamie Ward and Mrs. Bertha Stock, are being de- tained as witnesses under bond of $50o.-Herald.
 Soldier Is Sentenced
 Private James D. Haley, Company F, Nineteenth infantry, has been court -martialed, confined at nara labor for two years. with all pay ana allowances forfeited, at the expiration of such time he may receive dishon- orable discharge from the army for an alleged assault upon Edward Fox, a civilian jitney drIver here last Marcn' according to information made puDllc at Camp Harry J. Jones today. It is also declared in the specified tions of the court martial that Haley deserted the army the same day, and was apprehended in St. Louis in AprM- When Haley was arraigned here he 1 pleaded not guilty 70 both charges. Pending removal to Fort LeavenWorth, | Haley is being held at Fort Bliss in mathematician.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-21

Real tears rolled down Sam Clap hams cheeks and the muscles of his body writhed in agony, but the husky Britisher refused to quit last night, eVen& after Referee Earhardt asked him Ef he was down. Sam looked up at flae referee and said: Hes break tngapy leg, but he wouldn't say down untH4 both shoulders were pinned to theA mat.
 Fpf a display of gameness Sam ClaPham's equal would be hard to find in any land. For one hour and twenty six spinutes he grappled with Pete Sauer. twisting out of toe hold, after arHfs around Pete's neck in vise- ikR grip. but the local pride proved eisk kmaster and won the first fall in l:2e20. The club physician advised Sarn zto call off the match after he had exanrned the Britisher's limb and pro- no1anted the ankle and knee both
 Seher clamped a toe hold on Clap nara that gradually weakened Sam and forced him to bow in submission to the ekcrafty Phoenix champion.
 Spmewhere in the wrestling world Pete may have a superior, but Phoenix fanEA have yet to see their favorite beaten and with decisive victory over sthe British Lion they are willing to back him against the world. Pete is without doubt one of the fastest wreStlerS in the game. For a man SC young in years he has a knowledge ot theg game that outwits the old heads He is elusive and slippery and he does not know his own strength. That he is coming champion must be admit ted. Even the clever Sam Clapham ir brief talk to the crowd after the match paid his respects to the Phoenix champion by admitting he had under estimated Sauers ability.
 Clapham grappled at every angle and secured holds that were thought untreakable, but Sauer proved his abil- ity as wrestler by working loose and fastening his own grip on his oppo- nent. Three times Sam had firm grip on Sauer's neck and Pete worked off the mat, forcing Clapham to spal tor a new hold. The referee wen about 60-40 on his mat rules and ap- peared to favor Sauer on the rebound but the odds failed to make any diff. ference on the final result
 Sauer was returned the victor an(
Arizona republican., 1920-08-21
COX DISAPPOINTED
 ABOUT FAIR PLANS
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wire1

COLUMBUS, O.. Aug. 20-Regret over his opponents announcement that he probably will not make an address at the Ohio state fair, August 31. was expressed today by Governor Cox.
 'I am very sorry Senator Harding is not going to speak" the governor said, as I already have spent more than an hour preparing my speech which hoped to deliver from the same plat form. I had expected to request that I be permitted to speak first, grant ing the courtesy to the senator of be- ing Permitted to answer me"
 Governor Cox spent today at the executive office in the capitol looking after state affairs. In the evening, he pardoned three convicts from the peni- tentiary, interviewing each personally before granting clemency- Two con victs who also had petitioned for par donst were sent back.
 You two boys have not told me the truth You will have to go back for a while" the governor told them. He had asked each man to tell the story of inc opsnmission of the crime for which he was convicted and facts leading UT to the crime.
 The Democratic candidate will make two addresses tomorrow. en route t' Canton. where he will speak in th' evening, he will make an address al Orrvflle. where he will leave tEe train by Automobile to Canton.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-21
PROSECUTE ALL WHO
 LET STOCK ON ROADS

Because of the large number of com plaints about stock running at large in the public highways. Ranger Al De Witt announces that he is going to prosecute all in accordance with the law who permit their stock to graze ora the roads. At night the stock are par ticularly dangerous to autoists who are driving along the highways by jumping in front of the machines when frightened by the lights and horns
 According to Deputy De Witt, a large number of the animals reported to the sheriffs office as stolen are in reality StrayS wandering about the highways. A large number of these, he says, have been turned out to graze by the owners and have wandereo away to be reported later as stolen. The state law makes the roaming at large of stock on the public highways misdemeanor and punishable by court sentence
Arizona republican., 1920-08-21
MEN WHO BEAT JA|LER ARE SENT ID PRISON

After being sentenced to serve terms in the state penitentiary by Judge Ly man at 1:30 o'clock yesterday after noon. four of the seven prisoners who pleaded guilty on Thursday to charges of aggravated assault in connection with the attempted jail delivery on August 3, were taken by Deputy Sher- ifs Al De Witt, Harry Diehl and R. Price to Florence at g.: AS o'clock yes terday afternoon. The four taken were T. O. Long, Raymond Serrano. William Reed and Albert Suncelia.
 Long was sentenced to serve from four to five years in the state prison. Serrano was sentenced to serve from two to five years, and Reed and Sun celia were each given a sentence of two to four years. Estaban Ybarro will be sentenced on Monday, August 23, and Carl Jacobs will be sentenced to- morrow afternoon at 80 o'clock. The seventh man, Jesus Gonzales, pleaded not guilty to the charge and will be tried later.
 In the attempt to break jail, which took place about 10 o'clock on the night of August 3, John Isaacs, night jaIIer, was severely beaten by the men in the upper tier of cells where the at tempt took place.. An alarm given by trusty frustrated the attempt.