davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
"GET -GETHER" CLUB HAS
TERESTING MEETING.

The Get To-Gether" club, Woodman
Circle, held an interesting meeting on
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Mason
Gray as hostess at her home at Fort
Barrancas. A number of members and
prospective members were present and
at the close of the afternoon it was
voted the most delightful club meet
ing Of the season. A color motif of
purple and white was prettily car
ried out in the rooms. After several
interesting contests and games We're
enjoyed the guests were invited into
the dining room where light refresh
mentS were served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
Physician Explains Who Should Take
Nuxated Iron
Practical Advice on How to Help Build Up
Great Strength, Energy and Endurance.

man and woman who wants TO possess
perfect health, great physical endurance
and q strong, keen mentality. DIR. Sullivan
tells how to increase the iron in our blood
and thereby gain greater physical and men
tai power. brighter inteHects and better
health.
R,,t IN my oniuiou voi1 cant make strong.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01

Let "Danderine" save your hair and
double its beauty. You can have lots
OF long, thick. strong, lustrous hais,
Don't let it stay lifeless, thin, straggly
or fading. Bring back its color. vigof
and vitality.
Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful
sDanderine" at any drug or toilet
counter to freshen your scalp; check
danG-uff and falling hair. Your hair
needs this stimulating tonic; then its
life, color, brightness and abundance
vill returTs-Hurry! adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01

Commenting on the
Use of Nuxated Iron as
q tonic, strength and
blood builder by over
three million people an
nually, DR.. James
Francis Sullivan, for
merly physician of
Bellevue Hospital (Out-
door Dept. }, New York,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
MRS. CARLISLE TELLS WHY
AMERICAN WOMEN SHOULD BE
IN THE MERCHANI
MARINE.

Mrs. Lillian B. Parsons Carlisle.
southern representative and speaker
for the National Marine League OF
the United States, who is in Pensa-
cola for two weeks to organize south
ern headquarters for the league will
he glad to cooperate with the women's
clubs.
In view of the increasing importance
of xvonoen's vote and her influence on
the political destiny of the nation, the
National Marine league Is seeking to
educate the prospective woman voter.
In 1920 Is million women will have
the privilege of voting and consider
ing the fact that democratic and re-
publican parties are about evenly
balanced it remains with the women
to exercise balance of power Wom-
en- help to make public opinion and
can help to establish and maintain
the American merchant marine. Any
thing that affects American living
standards and national prosperity is
important to them as bread winners
and as home managers.
The women have labored glorious
ly TO help win the military war. In
reconstruction the most important
problem is to win the trade war"
which will be fought internationally
for trade supremacy. VIII you con-
tinue your war work for the suprem-
acy of the American merchant marine
Mrs. Carlisle will be glad to hear from
leaders, at the San Carlos hotel, who
as willing to help to make America
free on the seas for no country is free
till she is free on the seas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
MRS. 3. L. GuNDERSHEIMER
HOSTESS TO BROWNING- SHAKES.
DEARE NIIIR

The annual meeting OF the Pensacola
Library Association viii be held in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
PENSACOLA BOYS AND GIRLS
ENTER CONTEST FOR u. o. c.


A number of girls and boys in the
city have signified their intention
of tntering the U. d. c. essay contest
which closes on April 15. For. the
benefit of those who will compete for
the beautiful gold medal to be given
for the winning essay the following
conditions governing the contest have
been given out; Ony boy or girl in
the state of Florida may enter the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
PRESIDENT STATE ASSEMBLY
1. o. o. r. PoSTPoNES VISIT
TO PENSACOLA.

Mrs. Annie Robbins, president of
the state assembly, l.. o. o. F., who
was to have arrived Monday to pay
an official visit to Pensacola Naomi
Rebekah Lodge No. 1, has postponed
her visit until later date on account
of the inclement weather prevailing
at this time and the prevalence of
influenza throughout the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01

library rooms on Tuesday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock. The presence of every
member is earnestly requested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
municating with Mrs. Frank d. Tracy,
President Pensacola Chapter.
-OSO--.
SAN CARLOS DINNER
DANCE.

Pensacola, naval and military socie-
ty We're well represented at the de-
lightful dinner dance given at the San
Carlos last evening in the main cafe.
The prettily appointed tables were cen
tered with cut flowers and splendid
music for dancing was played by the
Glacier National Park Jazz orchestra.
Among the hosts and hostesses were
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Quina, four, Mrs.
Wilson, eight, 1t. Price, sixteen, Lit.
and Mrs. Roebottom, ten, Mrs. Banks
dale, four. 1t. Hall, six. 1t. Darrell,
three.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01

sturdy iron men,
and healthy, rosy
checked women by
feeding them on me
taliic iron. The old
forms of metallic
iron must go through
a digestive process
to transform them
into organic iron-<
Nuxated Iron - be-
fore they are ready
to be taken up and
assimilatcd by tn.
human system. Not
withstanding all that
has been said and
AZ. ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01

II1cIiy pm SiSidl
Bellevue Hospital
door Dept.l, New
and The West
chester County
Hospital, said:
"Lack of iron in
the blood not
only makes a
man a physical
a n d m c n t a |
weakling, rler-
vous, irritable,
easily fatigued,
but it utterly
robs him of that
virile force, that
S [ a m i n a and
strength of will
which are so nee
cssary to success
and power in ev-
cry walk of life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01

OFT as temporary chairman, Mrs. j
T. Baillies, Miss Phoebe Battles, MRS
George Tibbets. Mrs. Sarah Lee Hill
burn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-30
When Motion Pictures
 Were In Their Infancy

Arthur Zellner, who is writing continuities for May Allison, relates a story told him by W. A. Howell H. lustrating the simplicity of motion picture production in the early days. MT. Howell, who is directing Viola Dana in ''EIiza Comes to Stay" was making Rex pictures for Joseph w. Engel, now treasurer of Metro Pic lures corporation. Here is MT. ZelI- ner's story:
 Howell would come into MT. Eng els office the first thing in the morn ing to report:
 "'We1l, I've got an idea this morn ing! Girl sitting in g. park; fellow comes along and makes love to her. and so on.
 ..Is it all exteriors?'
 '' Sure
 ".How much will 1t cost?'
 "'Oh, about $2oo.'
 "sAIl right, here's your $20o.'
 ''Then Howell would go forth to engage his cameraman and actors and hasten through the pictures which had to be finished that day. Any money left over expenses was his sal ary. He was his own director and leading man as well as scenarioist and producer"
 This Is, of course g. far cry from these days when the cost of big screen productions sometimes runs above a quarter of million dollars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-30
NERVOUS-RUN-DOWN

Binghamton, N. Ys;-SSone years ago was completely tired-out, nervous, run down and unable to perform my ordinary household duties. Both my father and brother had used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi- cal Discovery for a spring tonic and blood purifier and tss1ey both urged mo to try it. l bought Q bottle and before had finished 1t 1 felt like new woman. have been well and strong ever since. have always spoken highly of it-"--MRS. WILLIAM ELLIS WORTH, 24 Pearne.
 Schenectady, N. Y.:-'Dr. Pierce's remedies have been used in our family for some years. We began their use when in Kingston. N. Y. had been treated with out much help by two different physicians. l needed building up and was so badly off could just drag aruund and could not work l had no strength My druggist recon- u1ended Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covexy and began using it. l saw it was doing nns good and kept it ur. gained steadily and became stronger and better. I recoSered my health and am well and ssrong-nothing else put sme on my feet. l cannot be too gratefultor this medicine for it did for me what nothing else did. "- MRS. D. G. PLACE. R. F. D. 6. Box 62 G.
 Corning. N- Y.:-"I have personally studied tho Peoples Common Sense Medi- cal Adviser by Dr. R. V. Pierce and think it q very practical book Costing only 5Oc) and have faith in Dr. Pierce's remedies
 The Pleasant Pellets have bean used tn my family with the mos. satisfactory .HEAIlts. MRS. JULIA IAAEISTINR-F.D.A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-30
A Chat With Tod Browning

eff I am not mistaken, The Beau tiful Beggar,' will be one of the film sensations of the year."
 It was Tod Browning, the popular Universal director talking. MT. Browning, right now, is engaged in the staging of the film version of H. H. Van Loans highly successful story 'tThe Virgin of Stamboul,'' in which Priscilla Dean will star, after an ab- senee of nearly year from the screen.
 There are several things that will go to make this picture all I have predicted for it," MT. Browning con- tinued. First, there is the story, the circulation of which has been wide spread throughout the country. Then there is Miss Dean, who is perhaps, one of the most accomplished actress es on the screen. Her work is always good, and believe me, she will out shine all previous efforts in this pro- duction.''
 ''Then there is the director of course,' we broke in.
 Tod Browning smiled and looked sheepishly about for some means of escape. As he would not talk about himself, we are forced to do it for him.
 IoO BroWnlng, though compara- lively young in years is perhaps one of the most efficient directors in the business. Not one matter of detail ever escapes his attention. In addi- ton to directing most of the Priscilla Dean features and some in which Mary ,MacLaren has starred, Mir Browning has also supervised the photoplays of other celebrities of the screen.
 Indeed, it is said that he practical l ly made Miss Dean, and in doing so, contributed another star to the new large constellation under the Univer- sal banner.
 Tod Browning is a man of actions not words. When he is directing a production, he is the boss, and what he says goes. He does not care how long 1t takes him to make a produc- tion ust so it is good. And the pro- dutions he makes are good.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-30
The Breath of the Gods

The players who appeared with -'suri Aoki in "The Breath of the Gods" were gathered at the world s finn capital from every corner of the earth. Miss Ooki was born in Japan; Stanhope Wheatcroft was born in New York; Arthur Carewe was born in Armenia; Pat O'Ma1ley in Forest City, Pa.; Barney Sherry in Philadel- phia; Ethel Shannon in Denver; Paul Weigel in Vienna; Mai Wells in Aus tralia and M. Seki on a Japanese ship which touched Capetown, South Africa, just in time for his first birth day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-30

"OID TIMERo-CIEVER ACTOR.
 Lionel Belmore, who appears with Will Rogers in "The Strange Board er," played on the stage with the 1ate Henry Irving for over fifteen years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-30
WEST END.

Midnight parties, beautiful girls and plenty of the liquid that cheers gave te gay Lord Quex someting be- sid s a headache. They put big blat smudge all over a good family name But his Lordship wouldn't have worried about that if he hadn' met THE GIRL and found that his "wine, women and song' past put a dent in his aspirations to sail the seas of matrim ony. He tried to re- form, but fate in the person of a fas- cinating Duchess contrived to stage 2 little affair in the ladies' apartment at midnight and the gay Lord Quex lost some of his gaiety. See Tom Moore in sThe Gay Lord Guex" by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero at the West End theatre tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-30
Avoid l influenza

By having your system in good
 condition Take Aerr's Flax Seed
 Emulsion, LtE2OEline, aS a preyeDta-
 tive. This 'N'all-lIIbovvn remedy re
 stores vitality and bnilds up the
 system to full health standard. Iinonine should always be takeI, at .he first sign of a cough CT cold, as 1t oyercones the cause and removes the danger. Best remedy known for bronchitis.
 I recommend Linonine 10 all who are in need of a strength builder, or who suffer from bTonchitia1 or lung trouble~Rev. H. L. Lynch, Pastor St. Peters Church, Danbury, Conn.,, 1886 -1905-
 Linonine has my hearty endorse ment, both as a builder for run down people and as a cure for coughs, colds and bronchitis. John R. Perkins Principal of Conn., State Normal Sch hool.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-30
Curio Dealer
 Has Good Plan

While Jay Morley was down on the Mexican border recently taking scenes for 'FAn Afternoon Miracle" another of Vitagraph's screen versions of the o. Henry stories, he had occasion to fire several shots from his big revo1v- CT. When he emptied the weapon to reload, a curio dealer bounced on the empty shells.
 You see,'' he explained, 'I can sell these sells as souvenirs of bandit raids. There is a great demand for them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-30
Well Known Folks

Spencerport, N. Y.-"Some time ago .sed Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-30
Joe Ryan, Beloved Bad
 Man, Now a Star

Joe Ryan, who has just been raised to stardom by Albert B. Smith, Pres ident of Vitagraph, was. born on his grandfather's ranch, '"The Camp stooI,'' at the base of the Devils Tower, Crook County, Wyoming, and spent his early life as a cowboy. Re gently he has been featured in Vita graph serials and is known as the best loved 'fbad man" on the screen. He will co-star with Jean Paige, also a newly made star.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-30
LYRIC.

.erTnstairs and Down will be pre- scented by the Poli Players at the Ly- ric theatre all next week. It tells a humorous story of the actions of Mi Lord and Mi Lady and the contempt felt for them by their servants below stairs.
 Only a few more opportunities re- main in which to see that powerful dramatic success, The Woman in Room 13'' which has scored a decided hit this week.
 Sunday night another of those excel- lent programs of music and photo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-30
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

plays will be given. William s. Hart. in that wonderful picture, John Pet ticoats,' will form the feature. tFatty'' Arfbuckle, the famous com edy star, will present an entirely new comedy, Back Stage" which is guar
 anteed to keep any audience laughing. The Pathe News, the feature serial, "The Lion Man. and the concert by the Lyric orchestra will complete one
 of the best bills seen at this popular playhouse.
 PARK.
 The Park theatre will have for its attraction Feb. 3 and 4, matinee Wed nesday, the 4th, John Cort's musical comedy "Fidd1ers Three" William Carey Duncan has provided the book and Alexander Johnstone. the writer l of many pleasing tunes, has given ''Ffddlers Three a graceful and al the same time a delightful score. The cast is the same that was seen at the New York Cort theatre for Is weeks and includes the beautiful and 1 accomplished Belgian prina donna, Tavie Beige. Others that bring brightness and happiness to the score and dialogue are Thomas Conkey Tom Ddngle, Edna Morn, Katherine Clare Ward. Horace Sinclair, Leo F'rankoI and others.
 The stage pictures are beautiful and fill the eye with a warmth and color ing that will please the most diserim-
 mating.
 The chorus has been chosen for its
 youth and beauty and has been highly
 criticised for its ability to sing with
 a briskness that fascinates the eye and
 tick1es the ear with the me1odious
 music of the score.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-30
Alice Joyce Plays Hostess

Alice Joyce was hostess to the en- tire supporting company in "The Sporting Duchess on New Years Eve at Antonio's celebrated restau- rant in New Orleans. Miss Joyce is in the historic Southern city making the final scenes for her production at the famous New Orleans restaurant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-30
Alice Joyce Likes
 New Orleans

Alice Joyce, who is now in New Orleans making the racing scenes for The Sporting Duchess" her next special production. is so impressed with the quaint and historic places :nere that she has asked Albert F. Smith, President of Vitagraph, if she can do a picture with it's locale in the old city It is likely that such a. play will be bought or written for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-30

as a bulding-up medicine. It prov ed to be all that I could expect.
 My daughter has used 'Favorite Prescription with excellent results, also.
 We arc all of the opinion that . Dr. Pierce's reme- dies are just as good as medicines can be madsA MRS. c. H. CONVECTION.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-30
EMPIRE.

Score another tremendous triumph for Nazimov ova. This amazing star of the screen appeared in her latest pro- duction, Stronger Than Death" this week at the Empire Theatre, won new laurels for a portrayal of a char acter which takes rank with the drama.
 the volatile dancer of the London music halls, whom Fate throws into 9 vortex of conflict and intrigue in the heart of India, demonstrated why NaZimova has been called ''the star of a thousand moods" Her expressive features registered every shade of meaning and all of the tunult that ragged in the dancers soul.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
CAMOUFLAGE CAMERON

Hon. Ralph Cameron and his larty of republicans candidates coud have been impressed otherwise than with diScoulagcncnt because of the sentiment they cn countcrcd in Douglas their visit here this week
 There no hulrahng crowds politicians around the hotel About all the noise heard made hy
 hired brass band which gave the crowd excellent lllISic the music much better received than the tmcntS expressed by the speakers Cameron made his usual promises: among them to the effect that should he be elected the he would that Camp Harry J. Jones. adjoining Douglas is immediate y rebuilt of brick and with marble trimmings. He
 l say anything about the half million dollars spent last year by the ill the improvements of the camp. Since Ralph Cameron announced his candidacy for the he promised the expenditure of enough money in Arizona immediately after he is in senator to cause another loan much larger than either of the Liberty loans floatcd during the World war. Mr Cameron and his promising caravan went through thc valley from here o tell of the dclu@c which he pro vidcd when Cameron reaches the United States
 Douglas International
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
THOU SHALT NOT BEAR FALSE WITNESS
 AGAINST THY NEIGHBOR"

It reasonably probable that the effort of pub lie speakers is directed to the conversion of that large body of intelligent who call themselves ndepend ents. even though they may have named party affa ton before the primary elections. It also able that these secaed independents took such posi- ton in order that they might further exercise their de- csive rights after all the evidence had been submitted to them by candidates seeking election.
 What then. must be the thought in the minds of men and women who have heard the chief executive of great state make assertions from public platform which di recty charges his fellow with corruption in certain specific instances. without first taking verify the truth or falSv of his charges!
 Within the past week have heard Governor
 lr the direct charge of corruption against the state land commissioner and his the latter practicng attol ney in our commonwealth. Upon investigation of the facts. the charge against the land commissioner falls to naught in the light of proof the transaction specified appears to have been legitimate. and which he in way interested. beyond doubt But still tn" those who had not the opportunity to the charge tircv disproved
 In the second case. a young man integrity was wan tonly atackcd-a well known honest citizen. volunteer ill the world war and twice injured tho fighting front The affidavit of this young man. ogct.- CT with collateral evidence proves the utter abSv and 1asty of the charge. But in this too. has the young man character been injured III the eyes of many o his fellows! Is not the damage irreparablc to engaged in the work of his chosen pofe>Son and with his future life work before him!
 Can it he possible that an intelligent and thinking public will coutenanrc such acts on thc part of anyone seeking public office!
 has repeatedly declared that the end il>tcs the means in politics In this do no agree with him. We do think do We believe tilr luhlc wifi think. that mcns rctatio> be sacrificed the altar oi any mans political e" personal ambition.
 The votes H.o hear political arguments in pai.n appear pleased whenever either side to have the better of the other in matters of campaign argument Campaigns frequently offer many amusing and humor- situations. side thc other may take adyau iage. But > it not outside the pale of honor o make deliberate charge which when falsely made will tend ward the ruin of another!
 How does the collScicncc ot q who does tines" things reconcile itself!
 Again cite: '''Tho >halt Not Bear False Witness Against Thy Nciehhor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
THE SILVEH LINING

An era of shrinking prices however welcome to the c"n>cr. seldom brings joy to the producer. whether he he manufacturers lumbelnan. miner wage calllcr n any line This tme though, the silver ploduccdS of the a real silver lnn. the industrial cloud They stand to win.
 The nltcd States government. under the Putnam act has assured silver prolucclS Sl until n has cpulchaScd silver bullion sold during the war stimu- late British credit The Director of the Mint has given standing orders for 201 million ounces of the metal Slightly more than l3.00O00 ounces have already been urea>cd-and silver production for the year 1919 only otalled 16.oo0OOo ounces. Al this rate the silver men look for al least four more years of true prosperity.
 The labor situation i'll the mining camps. which has 0cd down silver production in recent years is steadily improving Decrease in mercantile prices is cutting y ing costs and >tahizng labor. Supplies and materials grow cheaper.
 Moreover at this point the silver producers fair y the if world nondtionS another advance prices and carry silver above the dollar mark altogether likely. there k nothing hinder their selling their output to the highest bidder
 Here. at least is industry which faces the next four years without of fear.