davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
MANY INQUIRIES RECEIVED
AT CHAMBER COMMERCE

Alany inquiries are being received
daily at the Chamber 81 Commerce
rooms from tourists am prospective
visitors 20 the city relative 20 hoard
and lodging and advantages pensa-
cola may omer 80 h0mesUpkers Sec
rotary Price says that Pensacola
seems 20 be coming better known -
tourists this year than ever before
and that many families from the North
and West are making inquiries az -
the advantages offered s. humeseekers
ia this part Or Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
Q . . . o 9 q . . . :; o . . ); g q
% AsouT PEOPLE we KNOW =
q q % u q u q u u u = ua . .; u

Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Thomas
Hall Of Tallahassee are the guests
( - Mr.. and Mrs. c. W Forum. AZ their
home. 7is ~ Bareefona-st
Friends will DO very glad TO learn
that Mr. ]. s. Leonard and little Jim
Jr and Marjorie. who have been
quite iil, are now very much i'm
/ proved.
Mrs John Byrd of Etowsh. Tenn
who has been the guest 81 her sisters
Mrs. Sims and Mrs Frederick. "a r.
Romano st. left. for her home In Ten
nessce last night. after having spent
the holidays here.
Mr. and Mrs t.ester Baldwin
0Irene Pinney) hav been having
pleasant holiday tvisit here, as
the guests Of Mrs. Blldwins parents
Mr.. and Mrs. :. &. s'inney. at their
home on w. DeSto-st. Mr. Baldwin
plans 70 leave for his home lr Balti-
more next sunday evening. but Mrs
Baldwin viii remain 20 the first Of
February
Mrs Mary A. sindorf. who former
~ made her home ia Pensacola. Is
now very pleasantly located in Jack
sonyine.
Mr.. Horace Roberts after a pleas
ant holiday vacation. spent as the
guest OF his mother Mr.. ". y. Rob
erts. leaves SATURDAY evening Tor
Birmingham.
AIR. and Mrs r. NJ. swisher OF
Greenfield. la. two Of the northern
visitors whom Pensacola has been
welcoming FOR the four rast winters.
have arrived and are located al 900
r. Grego-y-st
Friends vii Be & a to learn o.
the recovery q little Thomas Nlcke
after an Illness Of about week a,
the home OF Z mother. Mrs. Beatrice
G. Woke. a. her home on r. Mallory
st.
Mrs. Joseph Hirschkovitz left
Tuesday evening for Natchez. Miss
where she viii Sc the guest OF Or.
and Mrs Ackerman tPaula Hirsch
kovltzl Tor about three weeks
Mr.. Robt f. Tracy OF Boston.
Mass. Is the guest OF his brother ana
tister-lIf- law. Mr.. and AIRS p ID
Tracy. over the holidays
Miles Car - quite ill at the homs
of his parents AR. and Mrs r n
Cary, on -. Barcsiona-st He has
been attending St Johns Military
Academy IN Delafield WIS.
Mrs. }. ". Price ls among the
Pensacolisns attending the sessions 81
the FLORIDA Educational AS citation
a. Tallahassee. this week. Mrs. Price
Is the guest 81 her mother. Mrs r r
Chaires. and o. her aunt Mrs George
Gr@enhow Mrs Price vii ~att,rn
nexf SUNDAY evening
News from Marshall Robertson. a
former enplaye q The Journal nnda
him n bizsrta. Africa. whose scenic
eauiy nc Is greatly enjoying. Mr.
Robertson. who - in the l. = Mer-
chant Marine. is attached T. tbs Slip
ping BOARD s.eamr- Lake Tripp
-Mr. Forest OsEood left Tresdav
Tor Boston. Mass. where ne viii vi~ts
until late IN January with relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
SAYS " FIRST ANo SAYS IT LAsr

carrie Q. Harrel. 3is Nieholsor at.
Norfolk. Va, writes. I'm tell anybody
that Foley's Honey and Tar is All
right L did me all The good. said
Il nrst end I'll say Il last Thou 5ands
Of bottles Of this reliable remedy we're
bought last week By careful mothers
so as 10 be prepared 90 heck coughs.
colds and Group az the beginning II
acts almost instantly. cuts phlegm.
soothes raw. irritated membranes.
stops tickling "a throat sold every
Whereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30

crs was n effect unanimously
doptsl Tho resolution charged
tast ac i teu manufacturers TIA
rrnourcing recently discontiuu-
ance Ct relations with the Anal
t-mated. had ioined those ia New
York in a conspiracy 90 break the or
ranizatlon ard 90 retard production @
such an extent that high prices would
prevail and that the workers would
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
TO SPEND WINTER
WITH BROTHER HERE

Representative elect w =. Rowland
saw hla brother. Goarea ~ nowera
fer the frst tlme In IS years last nieht
when Mr. Bowers arrived from geat
tle, Wash. &c spend tho winter IN
l'enaacoia With hia brother and fam
~ ar Bowers - ~ years ~ aro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30

ONE LOT-Brown and
Black Calf. in English
and Modified Toe worth
$1,000 and $3.50, Spe-
cial ...............-................
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
NORWEGIAN SHIP
REPORTED ABLAZE

NORFOLK. Va. Dee IA radio
message received here this morning
stated that ihe Norwegian schooner
Korsnses was burning off Charleston
s e. Twelve members - the crew
were taken or during the night -
The steamer Domancnt
The coast guard cutter Seminole Il
standing by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30

There are AZ present 16o.lio civil
employees on the United states pay
rolls.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
FOX'S THEAATER.

Heart Strings in which Willia m Farnum, the popular Fox star, plays the leading role, will be seen for the last time this afternoon and evening
 at Fox's. Beautiful scenes of Canadian rural life and of Greenwich Village, New York's mystic center of artistic dreams-of longing eternal for elu- sive fame-are reproduced with won derful attention to detail. The story is one of absorbing interest.
 As is usual with a Farnum picture, the theater has been filled at every
 showing. Beginning with tomorrow mat inee Harry Carey fans, who are num- bered here by the thousand, will have an opportunity to see this popular Universal star in his screen master piece. Marked Men"
 Pronounced by the millions ot readers of the Saturday Evening Post as the most perfect western story ever written, this romance of
 the desert by Peter B. Kyne has been transferred to the screen With every
 establishment known to the art of
 the silent drama.
 Another episode of ''The Adven-
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
LT(I,IsI TIEE.\IEK.

Tonight is the last chance to see the big bill which has pleased large audiences at the Lyceum the first three days of the week. Norma Tal- mage in "Shc Loves and Lies.' is seen in one of her best pictures. The vaudeville is up to the usual high standard. The Les Merchants have an act which is away above the aver age turn seen these days. The two men in the act are the best players The new bill which opens at the play house tomorrow is headed by Henry B. Walthall in "The Long Arm of Mannister.' It is the story of d man whom the world sought to destroy. This man embittered by the treach- cry of wife, friends. of every one whom he held dear, after d World- wide pilgrimage of vengeance dis covered that it is nobler to forgive than to avenSe, that love and not hate is the greatest thing in life. The play is taken from the famous novel by F. Philips Oppenheim. The story is full of action and the narrative is compact, lively and exciting making d most diVerting companion for an idle hour. Ben Turpin in 'The Nut Crackers" will be shown on the same biu The vaudeville will be fea- ture of the new bill which opens to- morrow afternoon at the Lyceunl for the remainder of the week.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
Why Dicky Felt Himself
 .ACortcVcd

hans two or three days," which | ad planned to stay in the city Her to trace the activities of the Jake Wilsey-who had called l If Bridgeham to me, Ham bridge ce Holcombe-length them into more than a week. Jack Katherine had departed befoca was any sign of her coming s although she telephoned to in c day in order to be assured of 'n's welfare and talked for a
 c or two with her small
 ter.
 .ad been so occupied during the
 of my brother-cousin and his with the peculiar life problent ling them that I had not worried Lillian's absence as I otherwise
 have done. But with the de- re of Jack and Katherine and $lief at the outcome of my inter with Jack. I found my thoughts hS distractedly toward Lillian, bring why it was that she, 1 y so swift in dispatching any Fl. had been compelled to stay so It this one. Was it possible that
 ad been unable to scotch the
 :" as she had so confidently as and that the venom of the Fas still abroad. waiting to strike he new way at Alice Holcombe ke?
 hats eating you, old dear?" demanded one evening when.
 coming in from the train, he
 ound me with my face in my
 so deep in thought that I had card l1im come into the room. re as abstracted as though you on trial for your life and were to act as your own lawyer.
 out of it and give me a. kiss. P neglecting me shamefully
 oked up, startled, as he stopped
 me, took hold of the arms he
 round me and pulled myself 10 bet.
 n-rm sorry, dearest" I stam-
 .'T really haven't meant to-"
 czy grinned at me roguisfly.
 I a.bsolve you of that: but, of
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
FLONZALEY QUARTET
 CHARMS AUDIENCE

The music loving public of New Britain was given one of the treats r of the sea son last evening when the FlonZaley quartet, consisting of Adolfo Betti, first violin; Alfred Po- chon, second violin; Louis Bailly, viola, and Iwan d'Archambeau. vio- loncello, gave a delightful concert at the South church under the auspices of the Brotherhood. The audience was an appreciative one, it's generous and hearty applause telling the ar lists. to a small degree. of their sin cere enjoyment
 j The program. was well chosen and varied, although seemingly, short. It included selections from Mozart, metana, Debussy, GlaZounow, Os- ten Sacken and Tschaikowsky. The perfect techn ique of the entertaining artists and their great sympathetic understanding of music in all it's beauty, were sloriousIy brought home to the audience by the eX- Qriste loveliness of the tones in both the lighter and heavier themes The numbers on the program of this most enjoyable concert, were as follows: Quartet in D major (K575) -... NioLsti | Allegretto Andante
 Menuetto AIlegretto Largo SoStenuto ......... Smetana Allegro Moderate a la Polka
 Smetana (From Quartet in F. Minor).
 Andantino Doucement ENpressif .............. DebussE
 Assez Wifi ct Bien ,Rythme Debussy
 (From Quartet Op. 1O).
 In Mo6o Antico ..... CIlaZounOw Russian Cradle Song osten Sacken Scherzo .. TSchaiSOWSlIy To Heal a Cough
 Take HAYES HEALING HONEY.
 35c.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
MY HEART AND MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations of a Wife

course. these petticoated gods of the machine who go around straighteniny out marital tangles and sich can't be expected to pay attention to q mer4 commonplace husband.''
 What do you mean" I asked.
 I'm no great detec-a-tuf,' Dicky retorted, but it doesn't take l>hei 1ocl<ian abilities to dcducc that some body must have laid old Jack out cold with a metaphorical slung-shct. Katherine looked like one of the early Christians about to be throw to the lions when she first landed her. and up to the last 24 hours. Then she blossomod out into d regular girl again, looking and acting about l., years younger. And I don't know ot anybody else save your ladyship who would care 10 tackle His Glooms-- therefore-you were the goddess of tho machine, Q. F. D., F Pluribus Cnum, and so forth.''
 Scmi-ScriouS Contrasts
 Dicky waved his hand airily at me he had been carefully studying the effect Of a new cravat in the mirror as he talketl--and blew me kiss with the last word.
 1T say, old dear" he went on--and I saw that he was in one of the jocu- lar, teasing moods when there is noth- ing for me to do but respond to his badlnage as good naturedly as l may why don't you pattern yourself after Katherine a little more? There's a patient Griselda for you. She al- most 'Weeps with delight when Jack gives her smile and tremb bles with fear at his frown.' Gee. I wish I had you trained that we'll, Wouldn't I go out and have one whale of a time."
 Katherine doesn't have that par ticular type of husband" I put in slyly. T don't suppose he has even looked at another woman since he first began to care for her. And she is not a doormat''-I could not re- press a little indignation, even though I knew that Dicky was only foolins-~ but she has put down her own feel ings because Jack was not well''
 I'm not we'll, either" Dicly as- serted. I'm 8 sick man, nerves all shot to pieces. and I know that if I could just give you one good wallop- ing it would make a new man of me. If you loved your husband properly you'd be willing to take a trouncinr. No? We'll, I call you downright stingy. But I'll tell you what will do just as we'll; I'll beat the davlights out of you in tennis if yourl come out to the courts. We'll just have time for a couple of sets before dinner"
 What Dicky Brought
 It was the last thing I felt in the mood for doing, but I fancied thert. had been an undercurrent of truth running through Dicl<y's nonsense that he imagined that I had been neg lecting him bit. Therefore, I smiled up at him brightly.
 'rll be with you in five minutes" said
 |ft'l1 take me five to change my se1f,' he replied, and he took off his coat as he went toward his room. Halfway down the hall he turned and came back to me.
 Here is a letter that ought to in- terest you,'' he said. But don't waste more than two minutes out of the game on it.''
 He tossed a letter to me addressed to himself in the unmistakable chirography of Robert Savarin!
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
;rinith'e Spectacle at the Palace.

Grinit.'s Spectacle at the Palace.
 The Mother and the Law" d new D w. Griffith production of thri $ and sensations. is announced as the special attraction at the Palace Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
 p1aygoers who are familiar with My. Gritith's earlier triumphs. "Hearts of the World,''- The Fall of BabyIon,' etc. will be especially in terested in this recent production, wherein the genius of Griffith is again revealed through his handling of great crowds and powerful situations. True, in The Mother and the Law" Mr Griffith has gotten away from the smoke of battle and the scenes of combat that were so remarkably de- pcted in The Birth of u Nation and earlier works, but the new and tre- mendous domestic drama that he has brought into being iE this latest of his works will undoubtedly prove one of his most notable contributions to the screen.
 The cast for The Mother and the Law is thoroughly representative of a Griffith company. The principal players include Mae Marsh. Robert Ifarron, Miriam Cooper, Ralph Lewis Walter Long. Alberta Lee, Margaret Marsh, Tod Browning and others whose names are familiar to those who patronize the higher form of motion pictures.
 In line with his established policy of providing special music for all of his productions, MT. Griffith has fur nished an elaborate score by NIr. Louis Gottschalk. which will be played by the Palace orchestra. under the lea adership of M. F. Valentine. The photography by G: w. BitZer, Mir. Griffiths chief camera man, is up to the high standard reached in Hearts of the World and other super-plays.
 Other photoplays include Charlie Chaplin in a deluxe revival of The Vagabond.' Four excellent Keith vaudeville acts will also be on the bill.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17

, lures Of Ruth.' a Mutt & Jeff, a screaming Sunshine comedy, beauti- ful Prizmas and the Fox News, with
 ;n entire change of the splendid Vau- dCNi1lc bill will furnish one of the
 best programs seen at this popular
 play y-hOuSc this SeaSOn
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17

In the kitchen of her own homo Sister Mary cooks daily for a family Of four adults She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in state university. Consequently the advice she offers is ;l happy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own. first tried out and served at her family table.
 Copyright, 1920, \. l.. Al
The Jasper news., 1920-10-07
CHAPTER xI.

Fortunately for me, there had re-
Gently been wave Of public criticism
Of the courts for the long delays IN
bringing criminal cases to trial, and
the district attorney was moving with
all celerity to bring my case to con-
clusion. An indictment against me
for the murder Of Daisy Lutan had
been quickly found and the date had
been already set for the trial-one
week hence-so that the period OF my
Incarceration and doubt as to my ulfl-
mate fate seemed likely to be very
brief.
Utterly absurd as the situation was.
accused OF numbering a woman whom
never had seen and hardly had
heard OF until saw her lying dead in
her apartments, conscious as l was Of
The Jasper news., 1920-10-07

a. eaay as you can. BY the way, hare
you heard anything from old Gastop
sinc6 you were arrestedr'
"Nct q word" answered. Il have
not the least idea where h6 y or how
to reach him"
-Humph. that's funny" said Cor
man abstractedly. "Good-by, III see
you again tomorrow"
He pounded on the cell door, and q
guard released him, leaving me alone
to ponder over my plight, and espe.
cially over his last question. What
had he meant by III
Where was old Rufus 0astonf
Once more suspicion Of my aged
relative shot through my brain. Was
It possible that his was the master
mind behind all this plottinEf Cor.
man had insisted that the arch Grim
lnni behind Wick and the others must
be some man Of intellect. My great
uncle Rufus had brains. Out Of
clear sky he had summoned me to live
in the Granddeck and then had mys'
teriously disappeared. Certainly he
had had opportunities for knowing
Wick and the telephone girl. Bar
bare had recalled once having heard
her father speak Of him in disparag
ing terms. Had 1t been he who wai
plotting against the Bradfords and
had brought me into the case as Q
scapegoatf
Was old Rufus CASTOR the mastei
mindf Where was hef
The Jasper news., 1920-10-07
Freed Freed: From
Torture
EafOnIc Cleared Hts
Unset Stomach

"The people who have seen me suf-
fer tortures from neuralgia brought on
BY an upset stomach now see me per-
fectly sound and well--absolutely due
to EatonIc,s writes n. Long.
Profit by Mr.. Longs experience. keep
your stomach in healthy condition,
fresh and cool, and avoid the ailments
that come from IN acid condition.
Eatonic Brings relief by taking up and
CARRYING out the excess ocidlty and
gases--does It quickly. Take an Eatonic
after eating and see how wonderiuhy
It helps you. Big box costs only q
trifle with your druggists guarantee
The Jasper news., 1920-10-07

my entire innocence in the matter,
still, as in the solitude OF my cell /
reviewed the case, found myself fac
ing the ordeal OF q trial for murder
with considerable apprehension.
Circumstances certainly looked
much against me. There was abso-
lutely no way in which could refute
the testimony OF the two detectives
that they had found the revolver with
one chamber discharged in the drawer
Of my dresser. l myself had seen
them find It. While G6fman stlll held
that there was possibility that they
themselves had put II there, l knew
that neither of them had been near
the dresser after had admitted them
to my rooms. The only person whom
had the slightest ground for sus-
pecting was Claire Bradford. yet what
motive could she have had7
Wick undoubtedly would testify
that he had met me at the door Of the
Lutan apartment directly after he had
heard the shot. He might say that ]
appeared to be greatly excited. This
would be the exact truth. There was
even the possibility that he might
swear that he had found me coming
out of Miss Lutan's apartment. Even
If he did not make the statement d.
rect. shrewd questioning on the part
of the district attorney could easily
make 1t appear that ! had just lef'
the Lutan apartment. How could WI
possibly controyert his testimony
Then, In addition, there were thu
damaging statements that would b.
offered by Nellie Kelly. She wouiS
swear that the evening before I had
taken her out to dinner and had beeI
questioning her about the other ten
ants in the house. Even though VI
knew that she was u tool Of Wick AM
was the wife OF Lefty Moore. the bur
glar, unless Gorman was able to dia
cover that she herself had q crimina
record, It seemed utterly hopeless 3
attempt to eonfuts her statements.
Il would also initiate against N
, that at the tims Of the murder Iva
. hout u a Job and almost 4Nlthogt tend
The Jasper news., 1920-10-07
OLD SORES, PILES
AND ECZEMA VANISH
Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's
Ointment a Favorite Remedy.

Had 81 ulcers on my legs. Doctors
wanted to cut of leg. Peterson's Oint-
ment cured me."-wm. =. NiehOs. 10 VIII
Get q large box for Co cents at any
druggist, says Peterson, OF Buffalo, N. r.,
and money back, II II isn't the best you
ever used. Always keep Peterson's 0int-
bruises, Bunburn. and the sureat remedy
for itching eczema and piles the world
has ever known.
The Jasper news., 1920-10-07

Japanese women DO not smoke cic
arsttes, but prefer 4 tiny pips q
bea1
The Jasper news., 1920-10-07
STANnNERING

ssssssriHf sgs,e z your eyn Asma y gsiss-
AsEriSen = heiksissE. coaitessiiie. nlinoiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
Wife Says Broker
Beats Her But Will
Not Talk to Her
Chorus Girl Named i'm
Separation Suit Against
Leo Fricde; His Dernea-
nor Called Contemptuous

Papers filed in the Supreme Court
of Westminster County at White
Plains, yesterday. on behalf of Mrs.
Beatrice s. Friede, OF New Rochelle,
institute suit for separation, with
alimony Of $4,000 year, against her
husband, Leo Friede. stockbroker with
Offices at 25 Broad Street. Mrs. Friede
alleges that her husband had tex
hibited mean, snubbing and con-
temptuous demeanor," and that he is
on friendly terms with Beulah Nc
Farland, a chorus girl in the Ed. Wynn
carnival. Mrs. Friede also asks counsel
fees of $4,000.
The petition alleges that Mr.. Friede
has an income of between $4,000 and
1000 year from his business, that
he makes large sums in speculation
and that he holds seat on the New
York Stock Exchange which he rar-
chased for $4,000 and which is now
ried in September, 1909, and have two
boys. Mrs. Friede asks for the custody
of the children. The Fricdes live on
Glove Road, New Rochelle.
Mrs Friede alleges "cruel and in
human treatment" Since tho mar
riagc, she says, the defendant has
without cause or provocation or
foundation, found fault with her,
beaten and assaulted her. A suit in
sttuted in July, 1919, was terminated
by mutual separation agreement,
but, the petitioner says, the couple
were rcconcilled when Mr. Friede was
undergoing a surgical operation. One
month after this reconciliation, the
petitioner alleges, the defendant again
acted in the same "cruel and inhuman
manner"
Mrs. Friede alleges that her husband
has rented furnished apartment for
Beulah Mcfarland at 1873 West End
Avenue and that he visits the actress
at that address and takes her to
restaurants and for automobile rides.
She further charges that her husband
has for some time past refused to con-
verse with her, except through scrv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
Row of Five Two-Family
Houses in the Bronx Sold

Calm & Calm bought from Margaret
Fitzpatrick 973 to 981 Teller Avenue.
five two-family detached houses. 121x
40. A. Stollwein was the broker.
William Il. Lowe sold for Viola
Whisker to Thomas Ward six lots
fronting ON Fordham Road and David
son Avenue, 105 feet on Davidson Ave
nue. and 28XlG5 fronting on Fordham
Road. Mr.. Ward plans improving this
plot in the near future. Mr.. Lowe also
sold for Charles Nesscl to client for
Improvement a plot 100x1OO on Univer-
sity Avenue, in the Clahin tract. which
was sold at auction few months ago.
Z. Fl. Ludlow & Co. sold for the Co
lumbia Trust Company, as trustee, the
three-story frame building, 25x145,
1899 Washington Avenue.
Thorn & Co. and Douglas & Getti!l
sold for Mrs Lena Miller to Mrs Caro-
line Hafin the dwelling, with garage,
at 1924 Grand Avenue, 50x100.
}. Clarence Davies sold for Bertram
?. Eldridge TAI East 133d Street, a two
family house, 16.7xlO0.
Arthur Weyl & Co. sold for the es-
tate of Joseph Clemens the dwelling
1918 Tiffany Street, 25X100.
f. Osborne Smith, Inc. sold for Mrs.
Margaret Helen Jones the dwelling at
1855 Underciff Avenue