davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
! rubilcan committeeman from Kansas

publican committeeman from Kansas
in 1872.
Among the books that Mr.. White
has has written are The Real Issue"
Tho Court OF Boyvillc.' "Stratagems
ana SpoiIs:'. In our Town" IA Ger
tain Rich Man. Gods Puppets" In
IN" Heart Of a Fool" and The Old
Order Changcth." an authoritative
survey of the prcscnt-day political
situation
In the Heart OF a Fool" is con-
coded Ia be- the strongest OF the au-
thor's works OF fiction and Il search
ing study of the marriage problem.
In the Heart of Il Fool' ranks as
one of the outstanding cinema pro-
auctions of the year. Big in theme.
conception ana staging IL lays bare
the heart OF n man who blasphcmcs
his God and ruthlcssly violates the
Sanctlty OF wcman's love. II is
Interpreted by AN exceptionally prom
incnt cast OF photoplay lumiuarics, in
Guiding Mary Thurman, James Kirk
wood. Philo MacCullough. Anna q.
Nilsson, John burton, Ward Crane,
Percy challancc, Arthur Hoyt. Kate
Toncray and Maryland Moore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
BRLLLANTAMD WELL
BALANCED LIST OF FILMS HERE
daron Davies and Anna Q. Nilsson Vic for Hon
DIS on Weeks Bill-"'Trumpet Island" Stirring,
COlOrtuI PClurc-LOur Other First Run Films

. ~ The seven Arsi-run Aims listed
Tor ihs c!tys le@-..aS motion picture
Houses next week.. three. I'm the
Heart of Fool" AZ the Broadway;
Trumpet Island" a the Blucbiri. are
AS Super-triumphs OF the
';uema art.
Each Will hc seen for the full week
.Ncept Trumpet Island which closes
Thursday. III the Isis, Madgc keuncy
he former in Help Yourself" and
Moor. in stop Thief" Next door
4 the Bijou. Bryant Washhurn viii
LAY the first two days OF tile week
II \ Full House OF accepted stage
amt being followed ON Wcdne sday
Maurice Tourneur studios, Deep
Saters,' taken from the F. Hopkin-
,on smith novel, caleb West, Master
Diver"
Marion Davies is the superla,ively
lr,Eht star ~ Inc Rohert W. Cham
.e-s hlcl. The Restless Sex" Hum
ired> are ia The cast. and no more
gorgeous legitimate theatrical spec
-zcl" was ever conceived than j. re-
Tealod in ta5S Glm.
b I'm the Hear, a: q FOOL" : a power.
- pic e lie william Allen
1N-I', ku.rica's mos, noted novels.
.rc g-ohe Dig one OF 'hs k.eM.St nolt-
tc-sus ot 'aa lu'l % boot has de-.
We I+H ~ .'L>'4. eit.tsLtE SATISFIED
with til" way in which his story va.
-r.ln-c by Allan Dwan Anna Q
nilsson and Mary Thurman share tn,
-.rmi Inc leads Win James kirkwoof
..nf Ward Crane arr"yed IS nero anl
IN" sinister friend" rcspectiyeiy
GouNerncur morris wrot" Trumpet
island, which was prepared for tn,
scrveu by George Randolph Chester
AND his wife. Lillian. who hav. i'm.
parted 70 this unusual ana cntnral,
ling picture AL tn. skin Of tho,
long careers as fctlon writer's Mar,
eu"rite de IA Motto and Wallace Mac.
sonald are seen in IN" film
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
1.-THE RESTLESS SEX"
Adapted From Chambers Novel. Elab-
crate Production Has Marion

What is declared 10 De the most
elaborate motion picture ballroom
scene ever filmed Is one Of the fca-
lures oil The Restless Sex" which
vii! be the chief attraction at the
Lyric Theatcr this week. Marion
Davies is the star ana the picture
was adapted from tn. popular novel
by Robert w. Chambers
over 600 pcopl. take part in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
HIS BEST NOVEL SCREENED
Allen Whites "ir the Heart
of Fool" Stupcndous
Productions

" II.aN A-|NM WhI'0, autN0r a
-S'Ncr"! successful fiction ana political
w orkS, amt noted Western political
-oadcr and journalist. has written a
screen version OF his hook. In In.
Heart of + .;.lS" Witch has been pro-
dnced by A.4aG.p-y;in and Will bc the
feature attraction. at the Broadway
= h-ater all week This is the frst
,ui the authors novels 10 be trans
- Tod 10 the motion pictur" screen
- Mr.. White is FIRST and foremost a
journalist At present D" is proprlc-
tor and editor OF the famous EN-
nora Gazette ~ twouty-four he
was AN editorial writer on the Kan
Sas city star Regarded as "A factor
IN national Lli'ics. the author Is :;
member Of TIA" Short Hailo, Associa-
i!on, the international Peace society.
Inc national civic Federation. ana
-ine NaNona! academy OF Political
Science. He was elected national Re.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

thorities would permit her appearance
on the stage, gave her the name of
LaSylphe.
At the age Of ak, LaSylphe sailed for
England, with her mother, where she
studied dancing. She trained and danced
in London, Brussel, Paris and Milan
and as she grew older received inBtruc
tons from each school that seemed best
She studied and travelled for eight
years, and in that time circled the globe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

twice, and upon her return to this coun-
try she was able to speak five languages
She made her debute in this country
when fourteen years old, and gradually
danced her way to New York. 1.-THE
fame of Salome' spread around the
world and again LaSylphe started to
wander to strange countries.
She became premiere danseuse at the
Alhambra, London, one of the highest
positions in the dancing world and later
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
Dancer Circles Globe
-Four Times in Study

LaSylphe. who will be seen at English s
next week in George Whites Scandals
of 1910" is the daughter of New York
minister In private life she is Edith
Lamballe The Parisians who discover
ed" her long before the New York au-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

at the Folies Bergere, Paris, where she
remained for two seasons. The second
absence from this country took her again
twice around the world.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
ROY nI1srEn FRnNr sCHnnL.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-Because his son
was expelled from the school for smoking
7 clgaret, w. S. McClntock Is suing the
Lake Forest university for the return of
$500 tuition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

tomorrow afternoon.
After the initial lesson Monday the
class may be divided into groups. con-
sisting of those who have had no ex-
perience and those who have. as well
as an older and younger class. She
asks that all who intend taking the
course enroll Monday and the divis-
ions may be made later.
Miss Ingraham will have a corps of
competent assistants aiding in the
classes as soon as they are started.
The hour for registering for the class
es has been set for $3.50 tomorrow af-
ternoon, so as not to interfere with
the boys classes Monday morning.
The boys classes will be formed
Monday morning at o'clock, under
the direction of the Y. M. C. A. Alex
Olsen will have charge of the boys
classes. aided by several competent
instructors. The boys eligible for the
swimming course are limited to ages
between 10 and 16 years.
No charges for the course will be
made by the "Y," the only REQUIRE
ment made is that they register at the
Y. M. c. A. before entering the class
Monday morning. This course is in
keeping with the slogan of the 'eY"-
Every boy swimmer"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
WROTE KIN-FOLKS
TOLD HIS FRIENDS
ALL ABOUT DRECO
Did This Pensacola Man So
Much Good, He Wanted Them
All to Know About it.
Relieved His Constipation,
Aroused Lazy Liver, Strength
ened His Kidneys, and Re-
Built His Entire System.

This new medicine Dreco did me SO
much good that / wrote letter to my
lSin-folks about it, and have told lots
of my friends at the ship yards about
it too" said Mr.. w. w. Johnson, who
resides at Station A, Pensacola, Fla.
For years have suffered from
constipation, gas on my stomach SO
bad at times that ! would have to
loosen my belt; pains in my back and
limbs. Often had dizzy spells SO bad
thought I would have to quit work
till they passed off. My nerves went
all to pieces, and I didn't know what
a real nights sleep was; it had been
so long since I had one. No matter
how careful / was about what I ate,
/ twould be all the same, for imme-
diately after eating. I would bloat up
with gas, and had a dull, heavy feel
ing in the lower part of my stomach.
and a choking sensation in my throat.
/ had to quit eating many things for
fear of the results.
MANY medicines have been adver-
tised here in Pensacola that sounded
like they suited my case, and / spent
many a dollar seeking relief, but
somehow when I read about Dreco.
it seemed like this was going to be
different, so / got a bottle of it, and
/ can tell you that it really is very
different from the others, for, from
the very start, 1 began to improve.
My bowels began to act regular and
in natural way; it soothed my stom-
ach and put a stop to the gas. My
sleep began to refresh me, and my
nerves became quiet. I noticed that
my appetite began to improve. so
began to eat the things 1 wanted, but
had been afraid to touch before, and
never had any bad after reflects. ]
have now taken two bottles of Dreco,
and have gained in weight, and feel
like different person. Yes sir, you
may put this in the papers, for 1T 1t
may help some one else who is suf-
fering as did. I have already sent
a lot of my friends to buy Dreco."
Dreco is purely an herbal remedy,
made from the liquid extracts of
many herbal plants.
Dreco is now sold by all up-to-date
druggists and is highly recommended
in Pensacola by Balkcom Drug CO.
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
GIRLS CLASSES
START MONDAY
SWIMMING TO BE TAUGHT AT
BAYvIEW BEGINNING ToMOR-
ROW ATE RNOON AT $3.50
n,HI 0cK

Girls swimming classes will be
started Monday afternoon at Bayview
under the supervision of Miss Isabelle
Ingraham, and all girls and women
who intend to take lessons at the park
are requested to be present and en-
roll. These classes will carry out the
program as mapped out by the city in
placing Miss Ingraham in charge of
the womans department of Bayview.
Miss Ingraham has been conduct
ing private swimming lessons recent
ly, and the big class will not interfere
with the other lessons. More pupils
may be taught the art individually, but
the supervisor asks that as many as
possible join the class to be started
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

result - It's lust
oommon ordinary Buttermilk in the form
Or a wonderful cream gently massaged
with the finger tips around the corners
OF the eyes and mouth
To prove this to your complete salts.
mction, obtain small QUANTITY a.
Howard's Buttermilk Cream at Ham.
Iton Russefs. or any good drug or toilet
counter on the money back II dissatis.
NED plan The directions are simnle
md its costs SO little than any girl oY
Woman can afford 1t. Nanufa ctured by
Howard Bros, Chemical Co, BufsaIo
~. Y.-Adv io'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
BOXERS PLAN
ARMY TOURNEY
lER-PUcILIsTS DIVIDED mi
SEVEN CLASSES WILL MEET IN
Philippine DEPARTMENT JULY
is.

Washington, June 1I.--Authority has
been given by the War Department
for the holding of a Military Boxing
Tournament in the Philippine Depart
ment, July 1 to 5. The soldier pugil-
lists will be divided into seven classes
by weight one enlisted man being Sc
lected from each military post in every
class. Elimination contests will begin
soon at the posts to determine the best
available candidate.
Athletic directors of the tournament
have fixed the following weight limits:
lis pounds and under, Bantam weight;
125 pounds and under, featherweight;
135 pounds and under, lightweight;
145 pounds and under. welterweight;
158 pounds and under middleweight;
ITS pounds and under, light heavy
weight; over ITS pounds, heavy
weight.
The winner in each class will be
awarded a gold medal and the title Of
champion OF the Philippine Depart
ment. Right to the medal will be
permanent, but claim to the title will
crest solely on his ability to success
fully defend same at the next tour
nament."
London, June 1s.--Major Charles j..
Glidden, u. s. A. (R) F. r. G. S.,
officer in charge of the contest for
the first aerial derby around the
world, under the auspices of the Aero
Club of America and the Aerial League
of America and the rules of the Fed
Grafton Aeronautique Internationale. is
in London to confer with the officers
of the Royal Aero Club of Great
Britain in regard to the contest
Major Glidden has just completed
tour of the world. The members of
the commission organizing the derby
who left New York. on October 10
last, have devoted the entire time to
their mission and when they reach
New York will have travelled 10000
miles.
Forty-five special commissioners
have already been appointed to assist
in conducting the derby and when
the list is complete over so coun-
tries and colonies will be represented
by the leading men residing in the
communities where they have been
appointed.
At the suggestion of the commission
81 Aero Clubs have been organized or
are in process of formation in places
where none existed, and several trans
portation companies organized to
transport passengers. mail and mer-
chandise and Major Glidden predicts
that before the close of 1921 an aerial
service will be in operation in many
of the principal parts of the world.
Sydney, Australia, May 17.-Indica-
tions are that the forth coming win
ter season of the New South Wales
Baseball Association will be one of
the most interesting in the annals of
the game here. Forty teams of more
or less proficiency will compete.
Twenty-Five students from the Uni
versity of California will be touring
Australia during the season, and it is
probable that games will be arranged
which will give local experts an OPP
portunity of testing their skill against
genuine American amateurs and of
comparing standards of play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
BLUE RIBBON TALKS.

Blue Ribbon Brand is your guide to
The best in Extracts. Specify Blue
Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon. Used by
the best cooks, sold by the leading
grocers. OF. bottle. "3est and takes
less."-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

Music will form a large part OF tn.
program at the entertainment to be
given by the Christian Endeavor So.
ciety Of the Knox Presbyterian churas
Aomorrow night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
Wrinkles That Form
Around Eyes and Mouth

This Good Look.
In Q Y o Y n q
Woman Advises
Old Time Recipe
OF 3 Y { q rmilk
Cream IN In New
Way, q Gentle
Massage wit h
Fingers Before
Retiring All That
10 Necessary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
Save the Surface and Save al
Penisular Concrete and Cement
Finish Does the Work.

proved will prevent moisture and decay ando1
your house. Notice the San Carlos Hotel which paint
with Pennsuar Concrete and Cement Finish
This paint only prevents decay stucco house but water
proofs beauties it the time Stucco beautiful but
like wood will eeroate if taken Of The San Carlos
weas other ucco buildings here and elsewhere
examples of the quality of Pnnsuar Concrete and Cement
finish Ask the San Carlos Hotel management Let furnish
you with Peninsuar the quality kind for stucco home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

Tuberculosis Is common among the
Indians of the northwest. and is due.
no doubt, to their careless manner of
living.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

There is no secret
bout it nor is there
ny doubt about the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-17
.noNoAY-rHE ROCK ISLAND ARGus-MAY Il, 1920.

publicans have such . man In Wal
ter Rosenfeld Of Rock Island. He
has been = member OF the commit
tee for the last eight years and
was unanimously elected again at
the recent congressional conven-
ton.
Few men have the tact and good
judgment to act in the capacity Of
state committeeman for eight years
and be elected to their third term
without opposition. It shows that
he has filed the ONCE with salts
faction. performing his duties in a
manner warranting the continued
good will Of his constituents. His
experience on the committee for
the last eight years has given him
q thorough knowledge of its work
ing and he has not been embroiled
in any differences which would
embitter him to any member and
give cause for disagreement.
The fight will be a close one, for
there are a number of state COM
mitteemen who, while they were
with the governor on the resolu-
lions fight, have their own prefer
ences in matters relative to the
organization OF the committee, feel
ing that that will in no way inter-
fere with the presidential aspira-
ton of Governor Lowden, and the
utmost good sense will be neces-
sary for the downstate contingent
to elect the chairman. Other can
didates are Richard M. Sullivan OF
Springfield and Garrett Kinney OF
Peoria.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-17
CARE OF TEETH IS
SUBJECT OF TALK
TO KIWANIS CLUB

The care Of the teeth and hygiene
OF the mouth was the subject Of
talk by DR.. G. Arthur Nelson to
members OF the Kiwanis club at
their meeting at the Harper House
this noon. Only Is per cent of the
people in the world use a tooth
brush, was one of the statements
OF DR.. Nelson. Many diseases are
directly traceable to neglect Of the
teeth, he said.
Otto Gottlieb outlined the "Ship
by Truck-Good Roads week" plans
and the movement was voted hearty
support by the club.
J. ]. Burgess spoke on the Cham
Der of Commerce, stating that all
members of the kiwanis club would
receive invitations to the general
meeting to be held Friday, May 81.
Other groups will include the Ro-
tary club, and heads of fraternal
and business institutions.
The chairman of the meeting to-
day was DR.. Joseph DeSilva, and
the attendance prize was won by
Bert Ohlweiler.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-17
SLAIN BANDITS
PAL CoNFESSES
PART IN CRIME

st. Joseph, Mo-, May 17.-In >
signed confession today. Dick"
Smythe, the chum of Horace Wal
ton. who was killed in Chicago last
Friday morning following the rob-
berry Of a mail car on the Illinois
Central. said he knew beforehand
OF Walton's plans for the robbery,
federal officials announced.
Smythe. according to the alleged
confession, also said that Walton
had told him some time ago that
he (Walton) had committed the
robbery Of Santa Fe train No. s at
Lexington junction, Mo-, April s.
last. when a considerable sum Of
money and liberty bonds were
taken.
Champaign. ILL.,. May 1.-THE
body of Horace Walton, who was
killed by Chicago police after he
had robbed an Illinois Central mail
car of 100000 early Friday morn
ing, and that of his father. who
dropped dead soon after hearing Of
the fate that befell his son. arriv-
ed here last night.
A double funeral will be held at
10 Tuesday morning at the home
of Mrs. Albert Mollet, 203 East
Springfield avenue. Mrs. Mollet is
a sister OF Mrs. Walton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-17
TAYLOR RIDGE

The ladies' aid society held it's
monthly meeting Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Clyde
Schneider. The proceeds of the
afternoon amounted to $12.
. No school was held at Excelsior
school, west of the village, the
latter part of the week owing to
Miss Gruby's illness.
Mrs. Anna Hintermeister and
daughter Nellie spent the past few
weeks at the home of John Lowe of
Presumption.
Mr.. and Mrs. August F. Hart
man spent Sunday at George
Wakefields home.
Mrs. Edmund Bambour and son
Myron are visiting at the home of
Earl Wakefield of New Liberty,
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wakefield and
family of New Liberty. Iowa, visited
recently at the home of James
Wakefield.
Mrs. A. c. Bateman has been
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Lillian Sparks OF Shelbyville
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-17
FIND MISSING
|bE NNETT BOY
OUT IN KANSAS
- u Detective Discovered IN
Freight Car-Father Goes
After Him.

Inward Bennett, little 13-year-
"a sou Of Detective Dennis Ben
~. who has been missing since
ia Wednesday noon, when he dis
sppeared on his way from Frank
IA school to his home at 1920
Ninth street, has been found at
newton. Kan. according to a tele-
ram received late Saturday by his
parents.
According to the telegram. which
vas sent here by the chief OF po-
lice at Newton. the little Bennett
how was found in box car and
taken into custody. While no fur
ther details were given in the mes
SAGE II was presumed that he got
into the box car here and that he
had been unable to get out until
found at Newton, Kan, by the au-
thorities Of that place. What he
had done for food and drink from
he time he boarded the train here
until he was discovered, his par
ents can only imagine.
Immediately following the re-
CENT of the message Detective Ben
nett left to get his son, Ind is ex-
pected to arrive here with him to-
morrow morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-17
SEEK TO OPEN
FREIGHT TIEup

Washington, May members
OF the interstate commerce COM
mission today met with represent
atives of the railroads to discuss
means of breaking the freight
blockade. Primary consideration
would be given to the railroads APP
peal for help, filed with the COM
mission Saturday. and the confer
ence probably will continue several
days.
The railroads suggested several
details to the commission for use
in its traffic plan to break the con-
gestion. One of these was gen.
eral scheme for the movement of
grain cars westward and coal cars
eastward to meet current require
ments. Cars for food and perish
ables. however, would have pref
erence under the railroad mems
plan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-17
CATHOLIC UNION
AT QUINCY TODAY
FOR ANNUAL MEET

4. Quincy. ILL.,. May 1.-THE Cath
Ollie Union of Illinois, is meeting
here for a three-day session which
opened Sunday. Solemn pontifical
mass was celebrated by the Right
Reverend H. ]. Althoff. D. D., bish-
op of Belleville, and at which Rev.
Phillip Mare. o. F. NJ, rector Of St.
Joseph's seminary at Teutopolis,
preached the convention sermon
and urged Catholics to turn back
to the teachings of Jesus Christ" in
solving present day social prob
lens
Mass meetings. were held last
night at which F. William Heiken-
kamp. supreme president Of the
Western Catholic Union, of this
city, spoke on the Christian Fam
lily" Rev. Albert Muentsch Of St
Luois University, on Our Young
People" and August F. Bockland
assistant director OF the Central
Bureau of ST. Louis. on THE La
Dor Question"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-17
Personal Points

Miss Mary =. Adkins, general sec
fetAry Of the Y. W. C.. A.. has re-
ceived announcement OF the birtn
OF : daughter, Mary Alice, to her
brother and his wife. DR.. and Mrs.
Russell Adkins Of Springfield.
Miss Glayds Wilson returned last
evening to Monmouth college after
spending the week end It the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. M.
Wilson, Ella Twelfth avenue.
Mrs. Edna Tucker has returned
from Springfield, where she at
tended the meeting Of the State His
torical society.
Friends Of Mrs. Axel johnson of
1914. Fortieth street will be sorry
to learn that she underwent a SER
ious operation at the Moline city
hospital Friday. She Is getting
along as we'll as can be expected.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-17
1000 BRITISH
SENT TO QUELL
erin UPRISING

Cork, May 1.-Two thousand
troops from England were landed
at Bantry on Saturday and immedi-
ately distributed throughout West
Cork Troops to the number of $50
also arrived at Skibberdeen. They
commAndeered several buildings
there, including the town hall,
which was made their headQuar-
tiers.
Thomas Johnson, the acting Sec
Rotary Of the trades congress, de-
clared at labor meeting in the
city hall here yesterday that the
workers of Ireland had no inten-
ton OF establishing such a republic
As that in America, where the very
idea Of personal liberty was I'M
known, he said, and where men and
women were sentenced to long
terms Of Imprisonment for daring
to say that America was not land
OF freedom.