davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06

DISTRIBUTOR wanted. in every town for
Speedoline $1,000 to $4,000 per month;
exclusive territory; automobile free to
workers. SpeedQline Co., Dept. 164, Dali
las. Texas. TAI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06

NOVELTY SPRAY AND FORCE PUMP.
For eXtinguishing fires, washing bug
gies autos. windows, spraying. trees,
lawns, gardens. Throws a stream so
feet Agents making s25 daily. Phillips
Manufacturing Co, Atlanta, Ga. 995
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06

SPECIAL. sale army surplus goods. Less
than half market value. Grey wool
army blankets, heavy, full double size,
$4S5 each or $51 90 per doz. Army COM
forts, full size, assorted coiors, s1.95
each or s21.00 per doz Army. suftcases
$3.50 each Army McCleliand saddles
$1,000 each. Army hip rubber boots, size
3 TO ~, $3.50 per pair. Terms, cash with
order. 1t is to your interest to order inn
mediatelS. Government Surplus Goods
Co, Jacksonville Warehouse, I'll r. Bay
ST., Jacksonville Fla. go
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER-M BeuIa
Greenhut, room 4e1 American National
Bank Bldg. Phone 142.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06

FOR SALE--Remington typewriter mod
. ell TO- Visible writing. First class
condition. Cheap for cash. Address
Post Box 4S2, or Phone 1872. 3t-935
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06

FOR sALE-Cornet and mandolin Bar
gain. Phone 2030
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06

WANTED-Nan with car to travel
country territory on good paying COM
mission. Call for Mr.. Callison at Mrs
Mann's Boarding House, 2 Z. Wright st.
2t-9S0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
MORTGAGE LOANS

MONEY TO LOAN; ANY AMOUNTS
ERTY: ON IMPROVED FARMS, or
PENSACOLA PROPERTY. A. c. RINK-
LEY, ATTORNEY. ROOM 7ss BLouNT
BDLG.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06

LOST-One setter puppy Black head
and ears; white body with several
black spots on back. Return to DR. NJ
Z. Quina for reward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06

FOR SALE-Uncalled for suits and pants,
Bargains. London WOODEN Mills. 166
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Dark Jersey yellow heifer, about
20 months old. V. G. Williams, Route
A, Box 50, Contonment Fla. 7t-939
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06

TOR SALE-20-acre farm. good soil,
fenced. chicken tight, fruit trees and
1863 large bearing pecan trees; sold 81 200
of pecans last year; modern six-room
bungalow, partly furnished, garage, SER
wants house and laundry; 6 blocks to
electric car Phone 1895. Address H. o.
Houghton, Route A, Box 230-C. 922
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06

BE A DETECTIvE-S5o-S 500 weekly;
travel over world experience unneces-
sary. American Detective Agency, $50
Lucas ST., st. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-03
FOX.S THEATER.

+-.P1ease Get Married,'' in seven big acts, starring the accomplished Viola Dana, will be the feature picture at F'oxs theater for the first three days of next week. It is the screen version of the successful Broadway stage comedy of honeymoUns and irregular marriages. This big seTen-part com edy has been just as successful as the legitimate namesake on Broadway. | relates the side-splitting story of 8 young couple who have decided to marry despite the young mans father. Her folks are willing and plan the e1opement and marriage. But by a series of most Imaginable situations a burglar, posing as a minister, marries the two; they hire a room in hotel, but are elected in their night clothes when the hotel clerk receives 8 tele- gram telling the details of their mar riage. It is one long, 1aughable con- elom eration of mistakes, naughty situations and n1ix-ups that are only strengthened out after the would-be married couple discover that the burglar-parson is really a minister who is suffering from mental dis ease. Please Get Married is one of the best comedy productions. obtain able and Miss Dana is suited to the role of Muried Ashley. the timid young wife, whose honeym oon is a series of Interruptions and com plica- tions. In the delicious situation of a wife but not a wife, she distills every drop of comedy with which the play is surcharged. Please Get Married" offers to the patrons of Fox's theater one of the most delicious and laugh able comedies ever produced. There arc several other fine photoplays booked, as we'll as four big acts Of vaudeville featuring the Guy Bartlett Trio in a clever comedy sllit. Mandell and Rose, a sharpshooting act, also is on the bill.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-03
FOX'S SUNDAY.

For Sunday evening two splendid feature pictures and several short subjects of news. comedy and travel will be shown. Francis X. Bushman. for years one of the bright spots in dramatic productions, will be seen in one of his latest and best dramatic vehicles, Gods Outlaw It is the story of a young man who, because his fortunes do not prosper and be- cause his sweetheart marries another man, becomes an outlaw to his Gre ator and, leaving his old home, goes to the West, where he expects to find contentment and peace. The West brings to him all of the primitive battles that @ man must fight. Not only does he meet with the bare listed men of the plains and stand his ground. but he meets beautiful young woman of the land and loses his heart to her. Not only do we find the keen dramatic situations of outward battles in this picture, but also the terrible battle that this man fights with himself and his God. The second feature will star the charming Emmy. WehIen in a characteristic picture called "A Favor to a Friend"
New Britain herald., 1920-01-03
LYCEUN SUNDAY.

Sunday night another big motion picture bill is ill store for fans at the Lyceum. The famous James J. Cor bett will be shown in the latest nun,- 'ber of '"The Midnight Man You Never Know Your Luck,'' one of the most gripping photoplavs ever pro- duced, will be one of the features, and there will be a third picture of unusual interest. There will be the usual comedy, educational and travel pictures, and the famous Lyceum Jazz orchestra will furnish music. Doo.'s open at 6:30 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-03
PALACE THEATFR

Of extraordinary interest, not only to lovers of the motion picture. but likewise to all who appreciate the highest in art in it's various manifesto tions, is the announcement of the Pal ace theater that it has secured David Wa,rl1 Griffith's superb screen creation, Broken Blossoms, to be shown Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Never has a motion picture been ac- corded a reception comparable to the triumph that has followed every show ing of this production. Newspapers have devoted column after column to it's beauties and wonders. Everywhere it's success has been instantaneous and it is safe to say that in bringing Broken Blossoms" the manageme ent of the Palace has to it's credit the big gest accomplishment in artistic enter tainment that we have yet enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-03
MY HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations of q Wife

Griffith adapted from a tale by Ihom- as Burke called ''The Chink and the Child which is part of that author famous volume 'Limehouse Nights. Around this story, and We speak from the opinions of dramatic critics the country over, MT. Griffith has built the most alluring, yet pitiful. beautiful. yet tragic love story ever filmed. It has become habit, almost, to look upon a Griffith production as something more than a motion picture, yet even the most ardent admirers of the art of this master of the films did not dream of the wonders that he would reveal in Broken Blossoms.
 A special program has been pre- pared, including the music which MT. Griffith personally arranged and some of which he composed.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-03
IYCEUM THEATER.

Next week will be farewell week for the Lyceum Players. As the closing attraction they will appear in Mother Carey's Chickens,' a whole some play that exalts the ennobling influence of the true home and good mother--a play that revives memo ries and quickens aspirations.
 Mother Carey's Chickens has been dramatized by Kate Douglas Wiggin and Rachael Brothers from the novel of the same name by the former and they have preserved much of the flavor of the beautiful story of home life and the power of love to permeate the atm osphere and make life happier for all who come within it's influence. The play is simple reflection of mother love and serene home life: but every action, every speech, every climax of the play will be found real and human. Some may scoff at such simple plays and stories, but anyone is to be pitied to whom such bits of real life do not appeal and who do not find existence bit cheery for the lessons there taught, the memories there stirred and the good influences that will be set in motion by this story and play. When Mother Carey's Chickens was first produced at the Cort theate~ New York, it's success was not imme- diate. It did not appeal to the typical New Yorker. But little by little it's popularity grew and it. kent on. grow ing, and each matinee and evening perfo rmance found the theater crowd ed with real people-me ell, women and children-to whom the better things in life meant sonnet hing
 The Lyceum Players undoubtedly will give a most excellent perform ance and the staging of the play will be given attention to the smallest de- tails. There will be the usual matt nees on Monday. Wednesday. Thurs day and Saturday. Seats are now on sale for the entire week.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-03

able pleasure. And while an unp1.e- judiced judge"-his eyes twinkled again, and I caught a flash of the rol- licking humor that must have been his in his long-forgotten youth might not consider a new motor car in that light, still I think we may Eenture-how would you like a new car of your very own and the services Of professional garage man to teach you to drive 1.-the whole thing to be profound secret until you are an accomplished chauffellse :?
 Really Wistful Joy.
 do not think I have ever felt so like a gleeful schoolgirl as did when my father finished speaking, and the full significance of his plan burst upon me. I turned in his arms, hugged him ecstatically, and fairly squealed my delight as Marion might have done.
 'fOh-oh-father. Oh, how per fectly wonderful! Do you really mean It? Oh, I can't believe it; there is nothing in the world I'd rather have You delightful, darling dad!'
 punctuated my words with kisses, bestowed impartia1ly upon his face and the top of his head. As he lifted his face to mine and saw the grati- lied joy in his eyes, r. knew that my pleasure in receiving was nothing to that he was experiencing in thus in dulging me-
 | really mean it, he said as soon as he could get his breath to- speak. And if you can't believe it. can you manage the time tomorrow morning to take walk with me? If you can. I'll take you to the garage where your new car and your teacher await you"
 Can l manage the time?" I re- peated ironically, then 'o1ushed invoi- unfairly as I rem bered that I had not managed the time' to walk with my father very frequently. But mentally resolved that not on ac count Of his gift, but because of my own awakening, I would spend as many of my future leisure hours with him as l could possibly manage.
 My. father took my face between his palms and gazed at me long. and searchingly.
 You look very happy, daughter he said fond1y ''If you only knew how much it means for me to be abfe to bring this look into your face. There were so many years"
 He broke off abruptly and began another sentence, as if he had made no reference to the long buried tragedy that always lay beneath our consciousness
 If you can be ready, then. about lo o'clock, after Dicky is safely out of the way, we'll take a look at the new car"
New Britain herald., 1920-01-03
The Surprise Gdge's Father Disclosed
 to Her.

B first place. my father said, if he were reciting a lesson, |ncial affairs have been pick lutte perceptibly of late. Of |shal1 never have what I used Es, but I no longer have be- |eyes the fear of a dependent such as haunted me for a lentially-and in a manner len yet I do not understand s averted from me some time bin upon my resources which Eventually have completely l led me. And ever since we been prospering with me, hs enabled to make invest {th the funds thus saved that Bnlted most favorably with used as if trying to frame
 his next words, and in the 51rere flashed upon my men, h 8 film which would have
 to him the rescue from cy which he could not com but which Lillian and I had bRt he never should suspect. |aw the mocking evil face of |an who had been the cause fathers assertion of my Ehen I was but four years vtho had come back into his a few short months before hcknaaiiing demands that d to ruin him.
 b-he Plan Disclosed.
 of his obsessing, fanatica1 It I should know nothing of Rn, he had foreborne to use er the legal machinery that l1t a touch of his finger to btion. He was even prepar- Rcrifice his slender resources hrice when, in answer to my lillian, calling upon Allen
 aid her, had effectively
 the woman, driven her evil.
 presence out of our lives bnest eradication I had fe:t Triumph over her was the that my father, thanks to
 Id Allen Drake, would never
 connection with his rescue. hnce to it showed me that sed me to be in complete
 of the nature of that
 drain upon him, and I
 Fith gladness that through
 s I had been able to avert
 ring from him.
 ere is no reason," he re-
 q came to mental "atten-
 is words, "why I should not
 Eself and you, in any reason
New Britain herald., 1920-01-03

In the kitchen of her own nome Sis 1 ter Mary cooks daily for a family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chem istry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in d state university. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy com bination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table. Copyright, 1919, N. F. A It certainly pays to know som ething of the different brands of canned goods.
 The mere fact that a certain brand is higher in price than another does not insure it's superiority over the less expensive. Very often we pay for the shape of the can and the picture on the wrapper.
 There are the acknowledged fancy" packed products of selected fruit and vegetables Of course they are expen- sive and it depends on the way we want to use them whether we buy them or not.
 My grocer tells me frankly about his stock because I ask him, and know l save money by taking his ad- vice.
 Every fall the retail stores have a sale and demonstration of canned stuff and then is ones opportunity to learn the brands.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Brea kfast-Grape fruit, fried hon. iny, coffee.
 Luncheon - Squash croquettes. brown bread and butter. yellow tomato preserves, tea.
 Dinner-Baked lamb with rice, shredded cabbage with celery and nuts, California fig pudding, coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 The problem of concocting a dessert without using either sugar or eggs is a fairly tough one. But this fig pud- ding recipe does it and leaves nothing to be desired. The days when the des~ sert was an extra added to a complete meal are past. The last course must fill as definite a place in the balanced ration as the first.
 Squasl, Croquettes.
 cups baked squash.
 i-2 cup nuts.
 , tablespoons butter.
 Salt and pepper. If the squash is left over from q previous meal and already seasoned the butter may be omitted. Combine all ingredients. Shape into small balls and roll in fine bread crumbs. Dip in egg. roll again in crumbs and fry in deep fat. Drain on heavy brown pa per.
 Baked Lamb With Rice.
 ? cups cold chopped lamb. , cups boiled rice. .. l cup tomatoes.
 tablespoon minced onion. Salt and pepper.
 Put layer of rice in a well butter ed baking dish Add layer of meat and a layer of rice and repeat until all is used, having the rice on top. Sea- son the tomatoes with the salt, pepper and onion and pour over the rice and 30 minutes.
 California Fig Pudding.
 tablespoons lard.
 1-2 cup molasses.
 1-2 cup milk.
 1 1-2 cups graham flour.
 1-2 teaspoon soda.
 1-2 teaspoon salt.
 1-2 pound figs run through food chopper.
 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg.
 Melt lard, add mclasses and milk. Add dry ingredients. Add figs. Turn into buttered mold and steam 1-2 hours. Serve with whipped cream or a sauce made of fruit juice thickened with a little cGrnstarch.
 What are we dieting to reduce personal avoirdupois or living ex- penses?
 MARY.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-03
FREED FROM HIS WIFE.

More domestic trials of New Brit ainites were aired in the superior court yesterday when Sebastiano Bordonaro of 54 Beaver street was given a divorce from his wife, Nun zia. They were married in Italy in
New Britain herald., 1920-01-03
SUNDAY AT THE PALACE.

Sunday at the Palace brings anoth- CT big specially selected program of double features, comedies and other subjects. Sessue Hayakawa, the popu- lar Japanese star, will be seen in his new drama, ''The I1lustrious Prince '' and Marguerite Marsh will be seen in 'rFhe Phantom Honeymoon
New Britain herald., 1920-01-03

s. w. Menus sold today, through the Camp Real Estate Co. a two- family house at No. 173 Hart street to Edward Freberg, Einar Freberg and Hi1mer BjOrklund
New Britain herald., 1920-01-03
MINER, REED & TULLOCk,
 Local Distributors.

1906 and in March, 1913, the wife de- serted her husband. The husband tes- tified that his erstwhile life partner deserted him for another man, with whom she now lives
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-18
=
FRANK BITTNER WRITES

Mr.. Frank Bittner. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. Bittncr Of this place
writes that he is enjoying his work
at Columbia University but-says he
still believes in the work done in the
small college. Mr.. Bittner graduated
from Alma College with the class
Of 1918 and maiored in Chemistry
and Mathematics. He has com
pleted one year Of graduate work IN
Chemistery at Purdue University
and last year was given an $4,000
teaching fellowship in Chemistry at
Columbia University. lie states
that he is teaching and also carry
ing on graduate work in both or
ganic and inorganic chemistry. that
there are over 200 students in the
chemical laboratories in the build
ing in which he works and that some
Of his instructors seem 10 think that
they have Wall street corner on
the brain market.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-18
ElliS0n'S Grocery
advertising all prices quoted guaranteed

Purity Nut Oleo, one of the best, pet ID 28c
Cane GRADUATED Sugar per ID ...............l 2c
Rinse, for the laundry, rubbing, no boiling, TIC
Flota Bath Soap, extra fine. per bar .......7Hc
Kinks White Naptha Soap per bar ne
Kinks Flake White Soap per bar ............7c
3 bars Palm Olive Soap for ............. 80. 25c
Jeycon fuse like Jello pkgs for. ...........2 5c
IArabee's Flour per sack $80; per Dbl. $1375
st. Louis Select Flour per sack 40
Ivory Flakes Lux, per pkg. ~1Oc
Rice, good value, per ID. ~10c
Bulk Cocoa, fancy per h. 25c
Macroni, bulk 2 lbs. for 25c
Raisins, seeded and seedless, per ID. SOC
Gallon Apricots or Peaches 75c
Celery Cranberries Sweet Potatoes Squash Pumpkins,
Leaf Lettuce Head Lettuce Endive Grapes Grape Fruit
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-18
BROKE LEG IN GAME

John Clemens of Breckenridge
suffered a broken leg in football
game here last Wednesday, when the
Breckenridge high school football
team met the Alma high school sec
ond team on Davis field. in a game
which the Alma scrubs romped off
with to the tune Of 10 to 6, after a
holly contested battle.
Clemens, who is only Is years OF
age, is young giant. He is six
feet tall and weighs lG0 pounds.
When tackled he fell in such a po-
sition as to bring his weight on the
right leg, which broke under the
strain.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-18
FARM BUREAU HAS
FINISHED DRIVE

Continued from page one)
success. The State Farm Bureau has
taken this up and is employing men
Of experience to handle the differ
ent lines
Mr.. Mumford believes that within
a short time the National Farm
Bureau will sell all the Farm Bureau
grain and that it will be handled by
The best qualified men in the coun-
try.
Another very important function
of the State and National Farm
Bureau is 10 furnish a reliable crop
ports. To illustrate the need of this,
that are spending more money to get
crop reports than the Government is
spending for the same purpose
Through the township organizations
all over our land we have the best
possible means to get accurate re-
ports. To illustrate the need Of this
potatoes were supposed to be a very
large crop and prices went below the
cost of production. Now the crop is
reported shorter and the price is
climbing. The wheat crop was re-
ported much larger than il is 10 the
detriment Of the farmer
The seed depa rtment is also very
important. Through it farmers can
buy seeds that are guaranteed to be
exactly as represented. The depart
ment could have sold many more
carloads this year. Last week The
elevator and seed department did
over sloo,000.00 worth Of business
Mr.. Mumford emphasized the need
Of good system Of bookkeeping in
all cooperative enterprises. He thinks
the lack Of this has caused over 30
per cent of the failures.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-18
IlIIiiIIiIIIIiIIiIIMIIllliIIIIIiiiIMllss,iIIIiI
LOCAL NEWS MEMS


go and Get It"-Strand soon
adv.
Nazimova, Strand Sunday and
Monday.-adv.
You will find the best bread in
Butter Cup wrappers. 02-tf-e
1.-The Fall of Babylon"-Strand,
Thanksgiving Day.-adv.
Charles II. Goggin, is in Ithaca
attending Circuit Court, this week.
Mrs. Upper and son, Harold, of
Vestaburg were in Alma on BUSH
ness Tuesday.
Mrs. R. c. Latimer, received
serious injuries by falling down her
basement stairs.
DR.. E. G.. Sluyter, osteopathic ply
sician, State Savings Bank Building.
Alma, both phones. 57-tf
DR.. Graham and Vern Calkins
left Thursday night for Newberry on
ten days hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Adams of De-
troit, are here for few weeks
visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Lillian Swarthout received
word that her cousin, Mrs. Hoppel Of
Flint passed away Tuesday Of this
week.
Jay Swarthout and family Of Bay
City we're here Tuesday of this week
attending a meeting of the Gratiot
County Gas Company.
Monday evening, November p
Mrs Glen Nye will entertain the W
B. A. Ladies and their friends At
her home on Wright avenue.
Miss Jessie Clark has resigned he'
position as bookkeeper with Mrs
Gaffney and leaves for Flint soon
where she has a very good position
in a studio.
All young women interested in
forming a Young Women's Club are
requested TO meet at the First State
Bank on November ~, 1920, at 1880
o'clock, p, m.
Miss Jessie Clark has resigned her
Saginaw Monday afternoon by the
illness of her sister, Mrs. Brock, who
underwent an operation last Friday.
Mrs. Brock passed away Tuesday
morning
Next Tuesday evening the men of
the Methodist church will serve a
stag dinner with oysters at $50. All
members and friends of the church
are invited to attend and join in a
general good time.
Arthur Murphy, who went Il
northern Michigan a week ago, with
his brother, Charles r. Murphy and
/ William +. Reynolds, on a hunting
trip, returned to Alma yesterday
having been taken i'll in the woods
He reports that Bill" and "His
Honor" are having good success with
their hunting trip.
Mrs. c. f. Renner Of W. Center
street returned last Wednesday from
a several weeks visit among relatives
and friends in Breckenridge and vi
cinity. While away she attended tn,
funeral of her brother, James Bissell
Of Porter township, Midland county
who died suddenly while out in tn,
field from heart failure on November
g. The remains were brought L
Breckenridge where the funeral serv
ices were held and interment made il
the Breckenridge cemetery, Rev
Clemens Of the NJ. +. Church of
ficiating. He leaves one sister, Mrs
Renner Of Alma, two brothers
George and W. f., of Breckenridge
TO mourn their loss beside man!
relatives and friends.