davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16
The Blue Bird

The Blue Birds announcements in the next few days will be of the utmost im- portance to the dancers ~of Phoenix, for many big things are contemplated for the largest and prettiest dancing palace in Arizona. Innovations entire ly new to the city and novelties not heretofore introduced into Arizona are among the featured events, full an- nouncements of which will be forth coming within the next few days. To- night will be another glorious affair at the Blue Bird. The happy throngs who will find the utmost in dancing pleas ure awaiting them will swarm to this dancing emporium. where the finest floor the best music and the utmost in refreshment service will offer them enjoyment in the fullest measure. wal ter Willis Powell is floor manager at the Blue Bird, with F. S. Mayfield as manager of instructions. Mayfield con- ducts private classes daily at the Blue Bird and announces that appointments may be made either in person or over the phone by calling 1888. No charge is made for reservations at the Blue Bird.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16
"uoT COURT ADMITS JUDGE

COLUMBUS, O.-Municipal court here is a hot kind of a police court" Judge Seidel admits it, even is proud of it. We froze in here last winter and I won't go through it again" said he the first cold day. No coal; no court Courts adjourned" Now there's lots of coal, lots of steam, lots of heat and plenty of court.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16

the erstwhile A. F. F. soldier, Who pe- came a captain. married war worker' and then returned to the states 10 uoil civilian clothes, to be almost reruted recognition by the girl whom ne nao married. when he presented himseh ae her palatial home, has brought 70 tne role his best study. Always at ease in any characterization he assumes, ne is particularly convincing in the pres ent bill and does not overlook a single opportunity to score, and score heaVlly' sunday starts the engagement of Hou- dini. world renowned handcuf king, who appears in his latest thrilling drama-"Terror Island.
 Last Times of "The Brat Today
 With a matinee performance thls afternoon. again tonight, tomorrow matinee and night, and those who have heard Of "The Brat" but have made no nrovisiou for seats are quite cer- tain to be disappointed. It matters II,tie ;S srbe Brat" has been seen in Phoenix in either pictures or on the spoken stage. the fact remains this IS ! inc first time Miss Alden has essayed the role here. and. therein Hes the at-
 traction. 1.. witnessed the current play at the Elks
 have given every evidence of thelr measurable satisfaction with the show,
 and when a Phoenix audience insists on curtain calls, we'll to say the least | it's exceptional.
 | Although the title might lead some | to think otherwise. "The Brat" is a
 clean, bright, happy story of lttle
 chorus girl who is picked up in the
 night police court of New York by a
 brilliant author. taken to his home
 whereby he might study her as a type
 in a forthcoming novel, and from theI
 on the fun begins. Nor is 1t all smiles for here and there one finds helpful relief when a tear is shed for the litti street urchin.
 The supporting company is fully u to the requirements of the play, an' at no time is there an uninterestin moment. Surprises of an agreeabl kind follow in rapid succession. am for a period of over two hours tn auditor is captivated by the clever ness of star and associate players is wise to remember that "The Brat
 concludes it's engagement at the Elk theater on Sunday night, and that tn
 sale of seats is well in keeping wit
 the attraction.
 "ParIor, Bedroom and Bath" ''Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" tn l screen farce which sets forth the trit . ulstions and misadventures of a mod I husband who won his wife under a falf & pretense of devilishness, is schedule 4 for it's last local showing today an q tonight at the Columbia theater.
 For one of the longest and most hi 5 larious seasons comedy has eve S known, "Parlor. Bedroom and Bath T written by c. W. Bell and Mark Swa & and prod%ced in the theater by A. & Woods, conEsalsed New York: and thoi @ who have had the opportunity of s' * Ing prerelease showings of the produ'
 ton in pictures, with an all star cas
 assert that the play has gained rath
 than lost in hilarity in the translate to the silver sheet.
 As an added measure of mirth, Il
 program at the Columbia today and t
 night will be supplemented with a con 9 edy featuring Harold Lloyd in Fro Hand to Mouth"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16
Vaudeville at the Ramona

Vaudeville Is the magnet which is attracting capacity houses daily 10 the Ramona, where the feature bill is go-
 ing across in great style. Ten feature acts, running the entire gamut of vaudeville entertainment, comprise the attraction. Comedians, dancers ana
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16
The American

lfo fNtft0thS@h
 If you are suffering from the em- barrassment of not dancing, you can surely spend a most profitable few minutes some time between and D. m. by dropping around to the Amer ican and watching the interesting les sons given each evening byrW. L. King. It is almost magical to note the speed with which pupils who but few short lessons ago were but beginners, are now sliding across the slippery sur face, and just as though they had been used to doing it all their lives. MT. King brought back many good dance ideas from the great New York danc- ing centers. from wich he has re- gently returned, and all of these are being put into practice on the local floor His lessons are being conducted on the popular pay as you learn plan.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16

all set for the introduction to Phoenix of one of the most appreciated aovel- ties ever brought to a ballroom. The event is new to Phoenix. it having originated in San Francisco, just a few weeks ago. and 1t took the coast city by storm. As previously an nounced. thesRed Bird will offer valu- able prizes for the winners of the events. Carol Reeds jazz band is all set to even eclipse the enviable record they have established at this popular dancing palace. and it sure looks like big night Monday night at the Red Bird
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16
AMUsEMENfs
The Red Bird

Just two more days. and the Apple
 Dance VIII bold sway at the Red Bird. for Monday night in the time-and it will be the greatest time local dancers have known. Every detail has been finally arranged. and the stage is now
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16
"rh. Hope Chest" at tn. Hip


 Dorothy Gish divides honors with Hoot Gibson in the big double program which holds the Hips screen for the final showings today. Dorothy Gish is appearing in her Paramount sue cess, "The Hope Chest" One of the most charming of all the screen come diennes, the little star is cast in the present bill for one of those delight ful, poppy. snappy roles which she graces with such charm. It is a better picture than either Battling Jane" or Boots" which were up to this time deemed her best works. and it is a production that will establish Dorothy Gish even firmer in the hearts of the motion picture followers of the city. Hoot Gibson's bill is "The Great Catch" a fast moving western story of the days that were. Tomorrow brings Gladys Brockwell in Rose of Nome"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16
Last ef "civilian cIothear

Today offers the last opportunity to see Civilian Clothes"-the bigs Para mount super feature in which Thomas Meighan is creating a tremendous hit at the Strand. An adaptation from the stage success of a season ago, Civilian Clothes" lends itself admir- ably to motion pictures and has been made by Hugh Foard into one of the most sparkling hits of the screen.
 Thomas Meighan as Sam McGinnis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-01
SEACOING TONNAGE
SHOWS BIG GAIN
Increase Since 1914 From United
States Has Amounted to Over
500 Per Cent.

London, Aug. 81 According to
Lloyds Register of Shipping for 1920
Il just issued, the seagoing tonnage
of the United States apart from Great
Lakes shipping, has increased since
1914 by over 500 per cent and now
stands at 12,4O6,OOO tons. Thus the
United States comes second only to
the United Kingdom which has 49,
111,0o0 tons.
Japan, which in 1914 took sixth
closely followed by France, with O.,
100000 tons.
Including sailing ships, but exclud-
ing tonnage on the Great Lakes, the
United States now owns "a per cent
of the worlds tonnage, as against Al
per cent six years ago, the Register
states.
The figures shown for the formerly
belligerent countries include a consid-
cradle amount of enemy tonnage pro-
visionally allocated to those countries.
Germany, which in 1914 occupied.
after the United Kingdom, the first
position with over 100000 tons of
shipping, now only owns 5000 tons.
The steam tonnage owned by the
principal maritime countries in June,
1920, totalled 53,9O5, 900 an increase of
S,501 900 tons as compared with June
1914; but it is computed that the
worlds net loss in shipping through
the war, taking into account the sus-
pension in normal shipbuilding acCivi-
ties, amounts to 3.516, 900 tons.
There is a reduction in sailing ton
mage since pre-war days of $4,000
tons, a much smaller decrease than in
any previous six year period and
doubtless accounted for, says the
Register, by the shortage of other
tonnage having given new life - Tie
construction of sailing vessels. the
United tates. the only county which
has increased sailing tonnage since
1914 now owns over 43 per cent of the
worlds sailing tonnage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-01
COUNTY TAX RATE
TO REMAIN SAME
Commissioners Cut Budget to Hold
Millage at 33K2 as Last Year.

The county tax rate will be 1914 mills
in spite of the increase in the cost or
doing business in every line. The COM
missioners yesterday cut the budget to
hold the millage at the old rate, each
of the three county district representa-
tives pairing down estimates as closely
as possible One marked saving will
be made in the salaries OF convict
guards, the commissioners deciding to
consolidate the camps and keep the
guards four mopths in each district.
This saves the county $500.
Each commissioner cut down the
amount asked for road machinery and
livestock. saving about $500. Other
items were pared down in proportion.
The amount set aside for legal eX-
penses is unusually large, $500 being
budgeted as legal expenses in re
Blount case and any other bills that
may be due or may become due" This
includes $500 for John p. Stokes for
validating the county time warrant is
sue. Added to this Si.50O is $1,000 fGr
the county attorney and $500 for the at
torney for the pilot commfssio
City Comptroller Bayliss asked the
board to pay $1,000 on account of taxes
cole cted by the board and due the city,
for road and bridges. The matter was
referred to the county attorney f1r
Cpin On, but no appropriation will b..
made this year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-01
ROTARY SONS
TO BE- GUESTS

A program of miscellany was given
at the luncheon of the Rotarians yes
terday at the San Carlos, informal
talks and fun being the order of the
day. Johnnie, who had just returned
from vacation was supposed to have
charge of the program, but in his abb
sence no set program was rendered.
Next week every Rotarian is ex-
pected to bring his son with him to the
luncheon, the idea being originated
yesterday by the presence of the sons
of Doc Tiller and Oliver Semmes. If
any Rotarian has no son of his own
he is expected to borrow one from
SINE one else for the occasion. Johnny
Jones will have charge of the program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-01
FLEMING LEAVES
MARSHAL'S OFFICE
Archie n. 0dom of Santa Rosa County
Becomes Chief Office Deputy.

J. NJ. Fleming, who has been chief
office deputy in the office of the L. s.
marshal for the past two years, ter
minated his service with the govern
ment yesterday. Mr.. Fleming has pu"-
chased the Germ Proof Mattress Co. and
is conducting the business as pro-
prietor and general manager. de has
countless friends, made both during lis
dtties as deputy marshal and also ia
tie course of his ordinary civilian Eie.
Archie n. Odom of Santa Rosa county
relieves Mr.. Fleming, taking charge
this morning. Mr.. Odom was in tiIo
[ flee of the clerk of circuit cLu~t.
Santa Rosa c,:u"ty. for seven years and
in the sLu.lf's office for IL months.
There Lav been no other changes
in the l. :. marshals office AMI none
are contemplated, it is announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-01
SEVERAL COUNTIES
SHOW DECREASE
Losses, However, Are Due to Creation
of New Counties from Old.

Several of the Florida counties
which have made only a small in
crease or which have shown a de-
crease in population in the last decade
would have a substantial growth to
their credit if their boundaries had
remained intact during the 10 yedr
period.
Seminole county was formed from
Orange in 1913. which accounts for
the increase of only Al per cent
shown by Orange county. Seminole
county has population of 1896
which added to Orange county's 49,
$50, gives the territory that was Or
ange county in 1910 growth o. 90
per cent, or 1861
Dade county, which so far has led
the counties Cf the United States with
a growth of 1851 per cent, would
probably have two or three thousand
more names in its census of part of
Dade had not been taken TO form
Broward in 1915. Broward now has
a population of 5,135. Dade has a.
731. as compared with 1898 in 1910,
Part of Palm Beach county was also
taken to form Broward. SO It is i'm
possible to figure exactly how much
of Broward's population would be in
Dade or Palm Beach if no boundary
changes had been made.
Santa Rosa and Walton counties
both show decreases since 1910. owing
TO the fact that they yielded terri
tory to form Okaloosa county in 1915.
The total population of the three
counties for 1920 is 35,14s, against
1887 for Santa Rosa and Walton in
1920. an increase of 3.792 or Is per
cent for the territory,
The census of Hillsborough county
for 1920 is S7,9o1, or an increase of
only 9,527. or 12.2 per cent over 1910.
This is owing TO the fact that Pinellas
county was formed from Hinsborough
in 1911. Hillsborough's growth dur
ing the last decade was really more
than so per cent. If the same areas are
included in the population figures.
Pinellas county as a whole has not been
announced yet, but the total popula-
ton of the larger towns in the county,
already announced, shows that the
total for Pinellas will probably be
$4,000. which added to the Hillsborough
county figure, gives a population for
the original area of more than 11S,O00,
a gain of 10000, or more than so per
cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-01


Antwerp, Belgium-When Hannes
KOiehmainen won he classic
marathon for Finland in the 0lym-
pic games it was almost like an
American victory. The Flying
Finn" lives in Brooklyn, N. Y, but
was unable to run for Uncle Sam
because he had not taken out u. S.
citizenship papers. kOlehmainen
showed more speed and stamina at
Antwerp than he did eight years ago
when he was winner of three cham
lIfonships i'm the Stockholm Olym-
piad. He finished the % miles and
3S5 yards in the remarkable time
of 2:32:35 As, in the mud and rain,
breaking the old Olympic record by
4 minutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-01
GROTTO TO RECEIVE
PETITIONS TONIGHT

Petitions will be received at the
regular meeting of the Grotto tonight
and every prophet is expected to be
present with one or more applications
for entrance into the enchanted realm.
Plans for a big ceremonial to be held
September 10 are to be completed at
tonight's meeting.
There will be no meeting of the
Shrine Club as many members Of that
organization plan to attend the Grotto
meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-01
ELECTRIC EMPLOYEES
GIVE EDWARDS TRUNK

G. w. Edwards, superintendent of
transportation for the Pensacola Elec-
trio Co., was presented with a steamer
trunk by employees of the road yester-
day in token of their esteem for him.
Mr.. Edwards is leaving Pensacola to
become transportation superintendent
at Tampa and is being relieved here
by T. H. King of that city.
The presentation speech was made
by c. L. Shine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-01
YACHT CLUB HOLDS
SEPTEMBER SUPPER
Sailing Races Will Be Discussed at
Toniqht's Meeting.

onIght5 WeetIn9.
The first September meeting of the
Pensacola Yacht club will be held at
the rooms at 7:45 o'clock tonight. Fol
lowing Secretary Frederics supper the
regular business meeting of the club
will be held and a large amount of
business will be brought to the atten-
ton of the club.
All members of the Fish Glass Syn
dictate are urged to be present be-
cause a numbe of syndicate business
affairs are to be settled. The races
which have been held so far have been
highly successful and an effort is be
ing made to qualify as many Glass A
men as possible before the first of
October
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-01
Boys
Suits

We are still selling our
Boys Suits at reduced prices,
so why not drop in and look
the assortment over? The
weights are sufficiently heavy
for fall fear-just the thing
to start school with.
II not convenient to drop in, send
the Boy down and We'll guarantee
what nc sell him will suit you.
BOYS SUITS that originally sold
for $3.50 to Si350 are now selling
for S7.s5, and the $500 to $500 ones
are $f2.S5.
BOYS WASH SUITS-HALF PRICE
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-10-20

his identity. The man was going
south on a flat car loaded with
lumber and was found on top Of
the lumber suffering from con-
vulsions. Travelling companions
gave conflicting stories as to what
was the matter with him. He was
taken to the hospital and never
regained consciousness. He ap-
peared to about As or 80 years of
age and had no identification
marks on him.
At the VIC. T. u social tomor-
row afternoon, Mrs. H. c. MacAd-
ans, a former Ohio woman, will
be the chief speaker. This meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs
Jillson, S42 Vista street,
E. f. Phipps has been appointed
receiver at the State Exchange
store. which was closed by th'
sheriff last week. The store wa'
orened this morning.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-10-20

sell, OF this city, who received
first prize in oil paintings. Mrs.
Parshall of Montague, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs, W, II, Smith Of
Ashland, was first prize winner
of luncheon cloths in the art
needle department.
o o
Cashier j. w. MCoy of the First
National Bank is absent from his
desk several days this week, as
sisting in moving his household
effects from his former residence
on Almond street to the one he
will occupy on Terrace street.
X. A. Bogue and wife, who have
been spending the past summer
at the Giebisch camp on the Green
Springs mountain highway, were
Ashland visitors this week.
Mrs. ]. X. McQu!lkin expects tc
leave tomorrow morning for Port.
land to spend the coming winter
o .
Mrs. F. w. Smith OF Hornbrool
has been the guest of Ashland
friends this week,
Miss Inez Reeder Of Norton, Or
egon, has returned to finish he
senior year at Ashland high. He
many girl friends are glad to vel
come her again.
Albert Johnson has presented
The Tidings office with a hoN o
apples from his Welnut street or
chard, which is noted in this en-
of the valley for its fine fruit
These apples are Of the Winte
Banana, Delicious and Spitzenbur
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-10-20

varieties, and II tho apples In the
Garden OF Eden we're any iairer
It Is not TO be wondered that Eve
fell for them. Mr.. Johnson sent
in a small branch on which Is
choice Spitz were clustered, thick
as currants on a spray, Nowhere
in the valley is sny finer fruit
raised than Mr.. Johnson has in
his orchard, and the thanks OF an
apple-loying office force are ex-
tended to him for his beneficent
gift,
Robert n. Standfield, candidate
for United States senator on the
republican ticket, is in the city
today in the interests of his cam.
paign. He was met by a number
of the members of the local re-
publican club at an informa
luncheon at the Hotel Austin al
noon, a. which time Mr.. Staniiel,
made a brief address.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-10-20
WILL INSTITUTE
CHILDREN'S HOME

The Oregon Womau's Christian
Temperance Union ia undertaking
q big work in the shape Of a child
ren's home, the arrangements for
the incorporation Of which have
been completed This has been
approved by the state Child Wei
fare Commission, and plans are
now being formulated to raise
funds to purchase land and con
struct cottages and other build
ings. to be wnokn as the Oregon
W. C.. T L. Chldren's Farm
Home
Under real homeliie conditions
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-10-20

the oregon W, c. r. U, proposes OF
bring a ray Of sunlight into the
lives Of scores Of orphan children.
at the same time bringing them up
to real manhood aud womanhood
under the best possible environ
ment.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-10-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
MONDAYS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ +. Paget Of
Portland, who have been guests
OF Mrs. Paget's sister, Mrs. g, W
Chattin, for a few days left Sat
urday evening for San Francisco.
Today they expect to start for New
Zealand, where Mr. Paget is man
ager of the Elllson-White Chau-
,tauqua course in that country.
They are making the trip by way
of the South Sea islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ c. Reed were
recent dinner guests of Miss Helen
Carlton at her new country home
out OF Medford Miss Carlton,
who spends her summers in South
ern Oregon, expects to leave
shortly for her home in Elizabeth
n. j. She will make the trip by
way OF Southern California.
Mrs. Bay L. Sherwln, Mrs. A. II
Pracht and Mrs. c. II. Pierce went
down 10 NedfOr1 Yesterday call
ing on Mrs. Charles +. Young.
o o
Mrs. A. r Wright left today foi
Yakima, Wash, to make an ex
tended visit with her daughter
Mrs. ]. s. White.
Mrs Peter Murray OF Talent wal
an Ashland visitor and shoppeI
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. J. c. Gibson, who recent!
moved to Ashland from Yoncalia
is quite sick. She has been takel
to the home of her daughter, Mrs
G. w. Allen, where she is beinl
cared for.
The Hotel Austin has the fol
lowing guests registered: c. @
Rice of Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Harrington Of Rock Greek
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Jens c. Peter
son OF Sacramento; G. L. R
Stearns and wife, and c. W
Stearns of Fresno; A. D. Kings
ley of Crescent City; ]. NJ. Put
nam and d. c. Herrin OF Port
land.
Mrs. j. ID. McRae has receive
word from her niece, Miss Elsl
Alexander, who has been spendin
the past summer in Canada, sta'
ing that she will return to Asl
land within a week or so.
o %
Mr. and Mrs II. G. Stoeckma
and family were up from Me'
ford over Saturday and Sunday VII
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-10-20
"A New Lease OF
Life Through
Internal Baths

Mr. E. Shain OF Santa Cruz. Cal.
writes to the Tyrrcll Hygenic In
gtitute:
My wife and I will be So years
young next birthday and consider
hat the J. b. L. Cascade has
given us a new lease OF life. fol
We now enjoy the best OF health.
We were going dowr hill fast but
the Cascade has given us su:lI
health as we have not enjoyed I'm
years"
The %. B. L. Cascade" cleanscs
the lower intestine its entire
length and keeps il always free
Of poisonous waste
Thousands testify that Consti
potion, Indigestion, stomach Troy
bles, Biliousness. Headaches Al
all the many serious trouDl
which they cause are absoluJ
relieved and prevented by this
tvro Treatment.
Poley's Drug Store, II +
ST, will be glad 20 show
y. B. l.. Cascade " expA
simple operation and Win
YOU free upon request, any
cating little book b. DR.. ChS
Tyrrell OF New York, q noted
cialist on Internal Bathing 70
years in that city Clip thiA
as a reminder to ask .or the bA
lc, at your first opportunity