davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12
MOVIES NOT BLAMED
AS HURTING EYES

The fact that millions of people go
to motion picture shows throughout
the United States daily without ex-
periencing any discomfort to their
eyes, or that such eye trouble that is
found is not traceab BILE to "over in
dulgence" in the movies, would seem
to indicate that motion pictures are
not injurious to the vision.
1t is true, of course, that some peo-
pie do experience a certain amount
of eye strain at a motion picture, but
in these cases the trouble appears to
be due to an ocular defect rather than
to the motion picture. Such persons
should therefore have the eyes ex-
amined by a competent eye specialist,
for it is quite certain that the same
person would find even more discom-
fort in the same period of concentrated
reading.
In this connection It may be pointed
out that employees of motion picture
playhouses, who spend a large part
of the day looking at the pictures, do
not seem to be troubled with their
eyes any more than the average indI-
vidual. This, is largely a personal
observation since no extensive In
vestigations have been made of the
eyes of motion picture theatre en-
p1oyes.
1t is safe to say a person may wit
ness a picture play lasting about an
hour and. a half each day without
straining the eyes or experiencing any
discomfort, provided the eyes are good
and there are no hidden defects to the
vision. Indeed it is not likely that a
motion picture show might be the
means of advising one of faulty Wis
ion.
In case of eye trouble coming on
after concentrating the eyes ON the
printed. pages OF a book for a long
period one does not blame the book,
but thinks at once of the eyes and the
probable need of glasses.
Eye discomfort in the movies should
therefore be regarded as danger
signal and should lead the sufferer to
the doctors office for an examination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12
STRIPPED AUTO IN
EXCITING SMASH-UP

T. T. Wentworth, Jr.. Lester Boley
and Mac Mcclellan will appear in. the
city court this morning to explain the
cause OF an automobile smash-up on
Baylen street, near Romano, yesterday
afternoon.
Wentworth in a Chevrolet was NOV
ing south on Baylen and the other two
on a stripped-dow Ford We're going
north. The two cars tried to occupy
space designed for one and the Ford
lost. Yellow spokes were distributed
over a wide area and the Mcclellan boy
did thrilling loop for life over on the
gross plot. Wentworth and Boley each
stayed in their machines.
The Ford was stripped to gas tank,
chassis and engine; tenders. seat and all
other gear being removed. After the
accident the Ford was ready to be re-
moved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12
BALL PLAYERS
HOLD MEETING

The meeting Of ball players at Room
$50 Brent building last night was well
attended and G.. *. Nunez, who is
planning to organize a strong team
in the city this year made arrange
.ments for 80 players on his string.
He believes he can bring Jimmy
Archer to Pensacola If his plans go
through and hopes to make arrange
ments with Mayor Sanders for the use
of Maxent Park. In return for the
use of the park Nunez agrees to pro-
vide fast semi pro baseball each Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday.
Players signed with Nunez so far
are:
G.. K. Nunez, Phil Sanchez. Joe An
gelo. c. C. Lewis, Henry Wentworth.
E. Hernandez, S. W. Mcintosh. c.
Geist, p. Moody, C. Moseley, H. c.
Palmer. c. E. Matson, w. Roberts, Joe
Gregan, d. McVoy. NJ. Nelson, j.
| Penny. A. NepoleIlo. L. Tucker, c.
Morgan, Frank Egan, A. Olsen, II.
Jeudevine, E. Mayo, F. Bates, John
Olsen, j. Coleman, Private Kent, d.
Touart, Mack Lewis, B. Ellis, L. Caro-.
IA. Weber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12
you CAN'T RUB
RHEUMATISM OUT
Saws w. Nj. Glenn of Carbon,
West Virginia.

s~Too much praise cannot be given to
Prescription C-2223 because it is all you
recommend it to be and much more. 1t is
trl1e Won can't rub rheumatism out, but
Prescription C-2223 viii drive it out.
was . sufferer from rheumatism and took
only one and a half bottles of the $3.50
size Now / never feel the misery that
tortured me all day long.
This man is right. While rubbing and
pouItices may ease the pain sometimes,
it takes internal treatment, something
that will drive the poisons out OF the
blood.
such preparation is Prescription
C-2223. YOU can depend on it's to re-
lieve you because it was originally pre-
pared and used by doctor in his private
practice. The treatment gave his pa
! tients satisfying benefit, and it has since
brought health and happiness to thou
sands.
Prescription C-2223 contains no Mer-
curry Choral. Strychnine. dangerous or
habit forming drugs. Your money will
be refunded if two $3.50 bottles do not
give you relief.
Before taking Prescription C-2223 YOU
should stimulate the secretions of the
liver and regulate the bowels by the use
of 2223 Liver Pills. This vegetable ca
thartic will not make you sick or grippe.
If YOU suffer with rheumatism lum-
bago. govt sciatic or neuralgia condi-
ton, begin taking this guaranteed treat
ment. Should il happen that your drug
gist won't supply you. a $50 bottle and
q box of the PiIls win be sent you post
paid on receipt of sf.75. Write Dept. 12e,
1929 Laboratory Memphis. Tenn. for
literature, 1920 Almanac and free sample
of the pills
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12
READY.
FOR FLU.
Keep Your Liver Active, Your System
Purified and Free From Colds by
Taking caiotabs, the Nausealsss
caloneI Tablets, That Are Delight
full, Safe and Sure

Physicians and druggists are ad-
vising their friends to keep their sys-
TENS purified and their organs in per-
feet working order az protection
against the return OF influenza. They
know that a clogged UP system and a
lazy liver favors colds, influenza and
serious complications.
To cut short a cold overnight and
to prevent serious complications take
one Calotab at bedtime with a swallow
OF water-that's all. No salts, no maui
sea, no gripping. no sickentng after eff
fects Next morning your cold has
vanished, your liver is active, your
system is purified and refreshed and
you are feeling fine with hearty ap-
petite for breakfast. Eat what you
please-no danger.
Calotabs are sold only In origina
sealed packages: price, thirty-five
five cents. Every druggist Is author
lied to refund your money IL you are
not perfectly delighted with Calotaos
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12
"The Triflers"

Her new found society friends were
too narrow minded to appreciate her
self sacrifice when she endangered her
reputation to prevent the wreck of
another womans home. That and
many other things convinced her that
high society her dream world was
not to be compared to the prosaic but
cheerful and substantial world OF sales
counters and front porch rocking chairs
from which she had fled.
As Janet Randall, an ambitious
shop girl. Edith Roberts portrays with
sympa thetic skill. a story of the lure
of the society page and the disillusion-
ment OF high life" in certain social
sets How the pretty shop-gfr sac
rifices her years savings in order to
pass a few vacation days in an ex-
travagant hotel frequented by society
and how she is sucked into the mael-
strom of gilded pleasure seekers, and
made a plaything of Fate. is strikingly
shown in Universa1s latest feature
The Triflers." at the Pastime Theatre
Friday and Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12
NEWS OF RECORD


D. L. Brown and wife to K. Bruin-
Of the New City tract.
Jessie NJ. Vincent now unmarried,
to Ray L. King, March 1, 1920; West
20 acres of northwest quarter OF
northeast quarter, section township
L north, range 81 west.
Lillia May Betsworth to r. B. and
s. e. Little, February "a. 1920; West
half lot ID, east 80 feet lot Il, block
127. New City tract.
d. S. Oppenheimer and wife to
East half lot lat in block 90, Old City
tract.
d. S. Oppenheimer and wife to
James o. Ward. March 6. 1920; West
ern 81 IL feet lot los, block 10, Old
City tract.
Mrs. Matilda Ann tMrs. C. ED Nc
Arthur. widow. to Mrs. Liguori Het-
gel, November 1, 1919; Lots 1 and 2.
block 2S2 New City tract.
James w Barnes and wife to
Charles 3. Curtis, January 10. 1920;
Lots IS, 16, IT, As, 49, so, block AZ
Lakevfew, and riparian rights.
Elizabeth L. Beasley and husband
to Hazel G. Smith, February 20, 1920:
Lots 10 and 20, block So of the Bel
mont tract.
Barkdun Land Co. to w. J. Owens
and oliver Miller, administrators OF
the estate of c. w. Miller, deceas ed
February 16, 1920; North half OF
northeast quarter of southwest quar-
ter, section 1, township south. range
80 west.
Charles r. Higdon and wife to Jake
Higdon, April II, 1919, 21 acres in
southwest quarter of southwest quar-
ter and northwest quarter section 26
township north, range 80 west.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12
A M II S E M e N T S

upon for quite daring stunt. stuff" for
Mr.. Ince was anxious to prove the
truth in her statement that she could
do anything" Then followed six pic
lures as leading woman for Charles
Ray.
BY that time chic little Doris May
had won the hearts of screen lovers
and Thomas Ince, who has never yet
picked a "flivver," quite naturally
chose her as one of the members Of
the new co-starring team of Douglas
MacLean and Doris May. They will
appear together at the Isis theater to-
morrow in What's Your Husband Do
ing?" from the Broadway stage. sac
cess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12
OBITUARY..
MRS. RUTH MORENO COE

The funeral of Mrs. Ruth Moreno
Coe will be held from Christ church
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon. Ven.
John H. Brown officiating. Burial will
be in st. Johns cemetery. The bear
ers will be J. W. Collier, c. III. Dorr,
E. c. Maxwell, Stephen Lee, Clement
Blount and w. d. Willis They will
meet at the residence, 113 w Gregory
st. at 3:15 o'clock
Mrs. Coe died at 1890 o'clock yes
terday morning following an illness
of only a few hours. She was the
widow of the late J. NJ Coe and wa
So years old.
Mrs. Coe is survived by two broth
ers. Scarritt and Mansfield Moreno
and two sons, William and J. Moreno
Coe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12
Pluck Won a Place In Movie Sun fl
Pretty Doris May.

A few days after America went crazy
over the signing of the armistice a
pretty girl walked into the offices of
Thomas III. Ince. the motion picture
producer and asked him for a job.
But what can you do?" asked Mr..
Ince. what experience have you had
in pictures.
II can do naything." said the very
earnest young person and looked as if
she believed IL.
Her eargerness impressed Mr.. Ince.
He always has a kindly feeling toward
the youthful aspirant. Didn't he dis
cover Charlie Ray as an extra" boy
and start Enid Bennett and Dorothy
Dalton and numerous other stars on
their road to fame? Besides. this girl
was mighty easy to look at and
seemed to have features that would
screen exceptionally well.
So Doris May was given her first
chance in pictures minor bit in an
Ince production. She made good.
Other and more pretentious parts were
her reward. In many she was called
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12
"5Iind Man Finds" Chic Dorothy Gish
A Fine Eye-Opener.

Dorothy Gish, the vivacious motion
picture Coincidence who is appearing
in MARY Ellen Comes to Town." at
the Isis theatre today, likes to share
her happiness with others. One day on
the way 20 the studio she spied man
sitting in the gutter selling pencils. A
sign reading II Am Blind" hung
around his neck. Impulsively Miss Gish
had her car draw up to the curb and
dropped a dollar into the hat
Tank you, Miss Gish," said the
man. 81 wonder if you would think it
impairment if 1 asked you to send me
one of your photographs. l always at
tend the movies when your pictures are
being shown"
Well, Miss" he explained, I'm sort
of an owl-only blind in the daytime y
Miss Gish is the same impulsive girl
in MARY Ellen Comes to Town." in
which she plays the role of a little
southern damsel who becomes dissat-
isfied with the mine O'Clock" village in
which she lives and seeks adventure in
the New York cabarets. She finds it
a-plenty. Ralph Graves and Raymond
Cannon are included in the cast and
the picture was directed by Elmer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12

to keep the house in shrieks and gales
of merriment from the opening en-
semble until the grand finale.
Misses Ruth Mack, Ina Lehr, Nellie
Hawks. Hazel Joyce and Ruth MCGEE
will all be seen in roles particularly
adapted to their style of work, as will
also be Messrs. Billy Lehr, Tom c..
Virgins, Edmund Condor and Clyde
White.
The chorus numbers will all be new
and novel and special scenery will be
provided for the offering.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12
DAVID CIULLA.

David Clulla, 50, died Yesterday
morning at the state hospital follow
ing lingering illness. He was well
known in Pensacola. having liveo in
this vicinity for over 80 years.
He is survived by his wife. four
sons, Augustine, Michael, Victor and
Paul; and four daughters, Mrs. Kate
Oneta, Mrs. Janet Murray, Misses
Josephine and Rosa Ciulla.
Funeral arrangements have not been
announced by the family
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12
INTERMEDIATES TO
PLAY CENTURY FIVE

The Y. NJ. c. A. Intermediates viii
play the Century school quintet at
the "Y' court at o'clock tonight. The
local team earlier in the year. defeat
ed Gonzalez by a wide margin. The
game tonight is expected to be inter-
esting and the boys from the north
ern end Of the county will bring a good
crowd of rooters down to cheer for
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12
Last Chance of The Raynor Lehr
Musical-Comedy Co.

a Nigger's Troubles" IS the title
of the last program that the Raynor
Lehr MusicalCom Co. will present
at the Pastime Theatre this week
Mr.. Raynor Lehr is notorious through
the Southern territory for his charac-
terization of the typical Niger" and
is in a class with Bert Williams, Bert
Swor and other famous delineators
of the negro character. His work in
"A Nigger's Troubles" is guaranteed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12
DUBLIN SHIPS LIONS
TO SOUTH AFRICA

Dublin, Mar. 11.-Dublin is now ex-
porting lions to South Africa. The
Dublin zoo has a famous lion house
where the animals have been success
fully bred. 1t has been able to sup
ply lions on demand to other ZOOS in
the United Kingdom, but this is the
first time an order has been received
from Africa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12
COURT HAD SHORT
SESSION YESTERDAY

The court of record was adjourned
yesterday following a very short ses-
sion until this morning at 10 o'clock,
when it will again take up the civil
docket. One plea of guilty was heard
by Judge Jones yesterday, that OF a
woman charged with a naisdemeanor.
She was fined s5e and costs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12
For That Chilly Feeling

1t Warns the Body by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood You can soon
feel it's Strengthening, Invigorating
Effect. Price 60c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12
To Cure a Cold in One pay.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN-
me (Tabiets). 1t stops the Cough
and Headache and works off the Cold.
E. w. GROVES signature on each
box. 5oc.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
National League
'"~ nossisa Jou~SAl s--e'A- -HssSn w,ssl
st. Louis, 81; Cincinnati, O-3.

Cincinnati o., June 26.-St. Louis
went into second place in the Ma
tional league race today by win.
ming both games of double header
frcm the champions. Both teams
played pc.fCct ball in the field nut
the hitting of the visitors was
much more effective than the Reds.
,t In the eighth inning of the sec
ond game Pitcher Luque of the
Reds attacked Umpire Klein and
dealt him several hard blows about
the head. Luque claims it was due
to vicious>language used by the Of
.ficial., Luque and Catcher Allen OF
the Reds both made affidavits that
KLEIN had used such language.
If the claims are proved the club
will bring charges against Klein.
Luque was put out of the game ana
Eller finished it. Previous to this
incident a shower of pop bottles fell
around KLEIN when he called Four
nier safe at the plate in the sixth
inning. WingO was put out of the
game at this time for abusive Ian
guage. First game:
Score: r. II. r.
ST. Louis .. 200 600 O3O-5 II 0
Cincinnati 900 600 600 3 4
Batteries: Haines and Dilhoefer;
Reuther and Wngo.
Spppn1 p1p1p.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
ME- REDLTH ISM 7
CANDIDATE FOR
THE PRESIDENCY
10y nohsrse Jooss.L sssc,A, ls.sto YVES,


San Francisco. June 26.--Secre-
tary Meredith announced today
that; he was mot in any sense a
candidate" for the democratic
nomination for president. He has
been among those for whom nom
nation work was in progress atNthe
convention, and plans for present.
ing his name to the convention had
been made. The secretaFy's for
mai statement did not say whether
these plans had been cancelled. o.
Joint headquarters for Meredith
and former Ambassador Gerard,
also contender for the nomination,
had been opened here. Their
names were linked in the sign an
nouncing the whereabouts of work
ers for the twin boom.
Il am attending the convention
merely as n delegate at large, from
Iowa. the secretary said. II APP
preciatc more than | can say the
friendship and confidence eX-
pressed by iowa friends in their
suggestion of my name to the San
Francisco convention, but ! am not
in any sense a candidate for the
nomination.
Il am perfectly happy as secre-
tary of agriculture, and if | may
continue until March 4 next to
serve the entire people of the ma
ton by encouraging agriculture and
by urging proper support of 1t
through adequate appropriations
to the department Of agriculture,
will feel that ] am working in a
field in which | can be most effec'
five "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
WHISPERS AND BRYAN
CONSPICUOUS FIGURES
AT THE CONVENTION
Continued from Page One)

sane bein' moved, but tn happy
faced strangers here have some
thin t. do ever minute. one hears
little politics at that. one brilliant
writer whose name is known Z
ever newspaper reader in tn land.
remarked within my hearin' t'day
that he had never seen a political
party at tn close o. two such won-
derful terms in office show as lit@i
tie interest in its fate. TIL wither4
in criticism o the past two years,
said he, has made tn democrats
iergit TIL federal reserve law, fiji
farm loan act, an tn glorious wins
min o tn greatest war of all time.
Even tn fiasco at Chicago hasn't
completely restored emit normal
"A political party is jest like a
WOLF said Montana delegate,
wearin a 10l Ranch hat am brown
trousers with a shepherds plaid
coat, ITS got t he hungry t. fight"
TIL democratic women delegates
look jest like tn republican wom-
en- delegates. They come assorted.
Some are square jawed an shrink
in, some are mussy and gabby, an
some are stylish an naughty. TIL
most distinguished lookin' Teller
believe ever saw darted about tn
lobby o the Palace, tday, an at
traCted much attention. He had
all tn features o a statcsman-th
high, pale, chiseled forehead. tn
florid iowls, tn determined mouth,
tn firm chin tn large flat ears,
tn careless cl'aVat, tn seal watch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
DENVER TROLLEY
CO. ORDERED To
RENDER SERVICE
Must Continue to Operate
Regardless of Revenue
or Wages, Indefinitely,
Without Interruption"

nv soRsiES Jou~. rrscbL Lasssp WRIT
Denver, Colo, June 26.-Judge
Greeley w. Whitford granted the
city a temporary injunction against
the Denver Tramway company to-
day, recurring the defendant COM
pany to continue service regard
less of revenues or wages, indefl7
nitely without interruption. 1t is
said the only recourse the company
has is a writ of prohibition from
the supreme court early next week
The courts order does not ma
terialiy change the situation, al
though the controversy between
the traction company the city has
assumed new garb from q legal
standpoint The actual effect of to-
days decision is simply contin-
uanee of the proceedings previous
ly directed wherein the company
was restrained from reducing its
wage scale or disseminating sCrv-
ice.
The union employees of the COM
pany apparently are not involved
in the temporary injunction issued
today, though they were codefend-
ants in the restraining order grant
4 ed the city ten days ago. The
union advanced no arguments in
hearing and extension of time had
previously been granted the men
for pleading.
Counsel for the company sought
to have the city required to fur
nish a bond sufficient to protect the
company's liabilities in paying an
additional $1,000 daily to train
men over the Ascent wage rocog-
nized by the company.
A writ of prohibition from the
supreme court of the state to block
the temporary injunction is said TO
be the only outlet for the com
pany. This step would have to be
taken in the first three days of next
week as it is the custom of the SUI
preme court to take a summer re
cess, beginning July I. ID"
The directorate of the company
will meet Monday afternoon. Of
ficials say no action would be TAX
en- until that meeting.
Union officials expressed doubt
as to the standing of their organi-
zation since temporary lnJunc-
ton has been issued against the
company The board will be as
sembled the first of the week toer
consider the situation.
City officials predicted the matter
would now remain in the cOsrts at
least a year, with indications that
the company must furnish service
on a 6-cent fare basis, and pay the
men on the 5S-cent scale
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27

Philadelphia, June 26.-After
losing the first game to New York
in eleven innings. Philadelphia
slaughtered Benton in the second
game. NCausey allowed New York
one hit up to the ninth when he
eased up.
The first contest was bitterly
fought struggle. Meadows was put
off the field for protesting a de-
cision. Gal!ia succeeded him. Rix-
ey's wild pitch allowed the tying
run in the ninth. Pinch hitter
Kings single scored a run for New
York in the tenth, but doubles by
Williams and Cravath tied it again.
Leborveau, running for Cravath,
seemed to have scered also on Meu-
sells single, but Nmpire Harrison
called him out and a dozen pop
bottles We're thrown by fans, mar
rowly missing Harrison.
George Smith was ineffective in
the eleventh and New York easily
scored three runs
New York 900 010 211 13-9 10 2
Score-First game; R IL. r.
Philadel. oil 900 $50 10-6 II /
Batteries: Barnes, Nehf and
+. Smith: Meadows, Gallia. RiXey
and Tragresser.
,Score-Second game: r. Fl. E.
New york 1000 600 001-1 IL 2
Philadelphia O1O 1870 30x--S IA 1
Batteries: Benton and Snyder;
Causey and Wheat. ,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
New York. ii; Boston, o.

New York, June 26.--The New
York Americans won an over
whelming victory over Boston. A
capacity crowd Of $4,000 saw the
game. While Warren Collins, a
Texas league recruit. pitched a
one-hit shutout in his third major
league start. the Yankees battered
Pitchers Bush and Karr for eight
cen hits. totaling thirty-two bases.
Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
American League
+, ICY MORNING IousnAl s.se'AL LEASED wIRsI
Chicago 10. Cleveland

Chicago, June 26.-Chicago hit
four Cleveland pitchers hard and
won. Cleveland made a belated
rally in the ninth when Gardner
tripled with the bases full but it
ayailed them nothing. Faber was
effective except in the final in
ming when he apparently eased up,
having a nine run lead. Score:
CIpyaIauht -.