davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20

something good to put in the poultry
show this winter and should also join
the Escambia County Poultry associa-
ion for the furthering of poultry in
terests in the county. The association
meets the first and third Thursdays
Of each month in the Armory at p.
m. Every pou1tryman in the county IS
invited to attend these meetings. Let
US have better chickens and more Of
Ehem.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20
ALL.JELLos WEDDING.

The marriage of Miss Carrie Nall
Mr.. Mike Jellos was solemnized
onday evening at the Gadsden Street
ethodist parsonage Rev. w. P. Hurt
! arforming the ceremony.
Miss Nall has resided in this city
/ several years. Mr.. Jellos is from
reenville. The bride and groom left
st night to make their home at that
J ace. They both have many friends
| at wish them much happiness and
, ,ccess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. July 19.-Bulls had the
advantage in the wheat market today
largely owing to indications of COM
bined export demand. The close was
unsettled 1-2 to / 1-2 net higher; with
September LIS Ia to 12S IL and
December 1872 to 1882 IA. Corn gained
SIS to l sSc. and oats "a to 7-S@1c.
In provisions. the outcome varied from
Is cents decline to cents advance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20
ISIS LoTTIE EITZEN ENTER
AIMS WITH SWIMMING PARTY.

Miss Lottie Eitzen, the attractive
Jung daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Gus
itzen. was hostess to a number Of
er friends on Monday evening enter
ming with a delightful swimming
rty at the Country Club. After the
ater sports informal dancing was en-
we'd in the club house and light re-
eshments Were served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20
MRS. NJ. D. THOMAS
VISITING RELATIVES.

Mrs. N. d. Thomas is visiting her
sister, Mrs. ]. NJ. Baker. in Copper
Hill. Tenn. From there she will go to
Nashville to visit with her son, Mr..
George NJ. Thomas. During her abb
sence her home viii be in charge Of
Mrs. S. A. Moreno.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20
8 {. Il = ~ s:ra ): 8. = y 81 IA
AYLMER WILSON RAINWATER

Funeral services of little Aylmer
Wilson Rainwater. 20 months old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Rainwater,
will be held this morning at 10 o'clock
from the family residence at Goulding.
The little boy died Tuesday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20
NOT,


Shrubs, Vines Roses, lee
be
o
Iocaht md OIL
TO
Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20
NNoUNcE BIRTH OF a SON

Capt. and Mrs. Harry Brewer are
proud parents OF a son, born July
who will bear the name, Louis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20
OBITUARY

! I. /. g u y y y y :: y - ;: 3: :. .
Z z
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
|RICHEY M'ALLISTER
HEADS OLD TIMERS
Gayety Comedian Sees Bur
lesque Become Popular
With Women.

Richey shorty" McAllister. the
funny little comedian who is CO.
starring with Harry shannon al
the Gayety this week In JACOBS
and Jermon's production termed the
''Flashlights. Of 1921" Is one OF bur
lesque's Oldest comedians. Richey
has been in the game" for several
years and he has delighted thou
sands with his unique way OF Gre
ating laughter. his baggy clothes
and the personality that SHINES
through even the heavy makeup ne
is forced to don for each perform
ance.
McAllister is practically at nome
in a burlesque theater and he has
played in shows of the used-to-oe
type and during the last five years
in burlesque as it-ought-to-be. NC
Aliister commented on the women
patronage OF ,burlesque theaters
throughout the country.
Probably the women OF today
have been treated to more good
wholesome amusement because they
have taken advantage Of the superb
entertainment offered by stars OF
musical comedy and vaudeville that
have lately Joined the ranks OF
burlesdue.". says Richey. "and am
very optimistic about the next sea
son for I think that next year will
see buriesque a big favortte with
everybody"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
FORMER TENANT
OFFICIAL INDICTED

George p. Hart, former general
manager and attorney for the Ten
ants Protective League, against
whom the grand jury returned q
oresentment for embezzlement a
.ew days ago was indicted for the
same offense yesterday.
The indictment charges that on
March and Is last 6e received $45
each time from Stella Waters, the
amount being rent money-which he
was to turn over to the Fidelity and
Deposit Company, a bonding COM
pany which had gone on the appeal
bond in a landlord and tenant case
in which the woman was a party
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
NATIONAL.

The Satires of 1890" will be next
weeks attraction at the National.
beginning next Sunday night. Jean
Havez wrote the book and the score
is by Fanchon and Marco. The cast
is large and talented and includes
Eddie Nelson. Del Chain, Al wohl-
man. Arthur West, Johnny Sheehan
and many others
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
COSMOS.

Little Miss Cinderella" featur-
ing Eva La Rue and eleven others
will headline the bill at the Co.'S
mos next week, which includes
Rhule and O'Brien in songs; Valen-
tine Vox in The Clubman," Hill and
Aekerman in Nobody Faber and
McGowan in comedy, North North. .
the Mohls, cyclists; Thomas Mel
CHAN in The City of Silent Men,"
and other acts.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
STRAND,

The Strand. next week. beginning
Sunday, will present frankie will
son. poseur; Cotton Allen and Mae
Moore in music; Roy Gordon and
Nell Hesly in Welded Bliss" 10
10 Harrison in laughter and song:
the Four Casting Lloyds in mid-air
frolics: Sessue Hayakawa. in The
First Born" and other acts.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
LITTLE THEATER.

The Chinese Lantern" by Lau
renee Housman. will Be the offering
next week at washington's Littl,
Theater. This play presents a NOV
ing story that throws many side
lights on Chinese character and
wins instant sympathy. It will hav,
a good cast and will be gorgeously
costumed.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
KNICKERBOCKER-

The Knickerbocker will offer next
week: Sunday and Monday, Jackie
Coogan in "Peck's Bad Boy" Tues
day and Wednesday. Conway Tearle
in Society Snobs;" Thursday and
Friday, T. Roy Barnes in See Ny
Lawyer" and Buster Keaton in
Hard Luck" Saturday, Wallace
Reid in The Love Special"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
BELASCO.

"Nobody's Money" new comedy
OF american life by William LeBaron.
will be presented at the Belasco
Theater next Monday night for a
weeks engagemnt Otto Kruger has
the chief role and is supported by
a cast that includes Will Deming,
Sue MacManamy, Howard Gould,
Frederick Raymond and others.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
GARRICK.

The washingtonians will present
at the Garrick next week, beginning
Monday, a revival of Victor Her
bert's opera, "Sweethearts," which
will serve as the first vehicle for the
Washingtonians in their local sea
son of light opera An augmented
and talented cast will be seen in the
production.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
C0LTMRIA.

The Columbia will present. begin
ming next Sunday. Deception" the
big continental production by Err
nest Lubitsch. producer OF Passion
in which Henry Porten. Emil JAN
nings and others are featured, sup
ported by cast of 1000 persons
The production is now in the fourth
week of its New York run.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
b. r. KETTH,s.

The bill at B. F. Keith's next week
will include. Vera Gordon and COM
pany in Lullaby" May wirth and
company in riding feats; Kate Eli
more and Sam Williams in Wanted,
a Cook" Toney and Norman in
You Know What l Mean" Georgia
Campbell in Gone Are the Days"
Ziegler Sisters in dance revels and
other acts
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
GLEN ECHO PARK.

Glen Echo Park. the big amuse-
ment park up the Potomac, VIII
be formally opened to the public
for the 1921 season mex. Saturday
night. The park has been thor
oughly renovated and q number Of
new amusement features have been
installed for the summer. Admis-
sion to the park will be free.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
GARDEN.

"A Tale of Two Worlds" the pic
turization OF Gouverneur Morris
story of the Orient, will be present
ed at Moore's Garden for the first
four days of next week, beginning
Sunday For the final three days
of the week, the Garden will pre-
sent Tom Moore in Rupert Hughes
screen story, Hold Your Horses
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
PoLrs.

A new play by Rida johnson
Young, The Front Seat" will be
presented at Polls Theater for a
weeks engagement. beginning next
Monday night. 1t is being produced
by Arthur Hammerstein and is in
three acts. Edmund Lowe. Eliza
beth Risdon, Lily Cahill. Crauford
Kent, FLORENCE Malone and others
have prominent roles.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
CRANDALLS.

Beginning next Sunday, Crandall's
will present for the full week, AL
Ian Holubar's mammoth drama of
the age, Man Woman Marriage. -
in which the chief roles are played
by Dorothy Phillips, James Kirk
wood, Ralph Lewis, Robert Cain
and others, supported by an en-
semble of $500 persons.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
ml mlNEW ATTRACTIONSAS
KNHAT THE TIIEATERSs&N

ater next Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock for ope performances by
Edith Matthison and her company
for the benefit of Wellesley Col
lege. The production is based on
Gilbert Murray's translation ana
the play was directed by Charles
Ram Kennedy.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
Other Temperatures.

Highest, u; lowest, 80.
Relative humidity, a m, IS; 2
p. m. 6S: p. m, 76. w.
Rainfall g p. m. to p. m.), 0.05.
Hours OF sunshine. o.
Per cent of possible sunshine. o.
Temperature same date last year
s6: lowest, So.
Other Temperafure<
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
THE HERALD IS PRINTED IN TW
M AIN $500 Calls The Herald
W All Depts.-Private Branch
WEATHER

For the District
of Columbia. vir'
sinia and Mary.
land. showers to,
day and probably
tomorrow. slightly
warmer; fresh h
east and southeast
winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
RIALTO.
PALACE.

The Palace. beginning next Sun
day, will present a weeks engage
ment of a double comedy bill that
includes Douglas MacLean in The
Home Stretch" in which he has
new starring production. and
Charles Chaplin in a revival of his
earlier comedy success. The Cham
Mon"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
Rheumatism
A Remarkable Home Treatment
Given BY One Who Had II

| - hOlhc mt
Given BY One Who Had II
In tne year Of 1898 was attacked BY
Muscular and Sub-Acute Rheumatism. i
suffered as only those who are thus sf-
nicted know for over three years. tried
remedy after remedy, but such relief as
obtzfned was only temporary. Finally,
found a treatment that cured me com
pleteiy and ruch q pitiful condition has
never returned have given IL to q
number Who were terribly afflicted, even
bedridden, some Of them seventy to
eighty years old. and the results were
the same - In my own case.
I want every sufferer from any form
the totntsD rbeamnfism, to try the great
value Of my improved Home Treat
r1ent' for its remarkable heafinx power.
Don't send a cent; simply mail your
name and address, and I win send II
free try. After yoa have used II, and
4 has proven Itself to be that long
looked for means of getting rid Of such
forms Of rheuma ttxm, you may send the
price Of IL. One Dollar, bot Understand I
do not want your money unless you are
perfectly satisfied To send Il. Isn't that
fair1 why suffer any longer, when re-
lief fs thus offered you free. Don't de-
lay. Write today.
Marx Il. Jackson, II g, Durston Bldg,
Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr.. Jsckson 10 responsible. Abose state
meBt true.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

"ELECTRA.S
Euripides' tragedy of Electra"
will be given at the National The
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
TRopoI.UTa<

The Metropolitan, beginning Sum-
day, will offer a weeks engagement
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12


OF
easier ior ner She needs thoughtful years.
especially adapted conditions nothing hat
nJure and can be taken in perfect csafety - -
~ tS tS M Mfs f. eher helped her daughter. She
Sne 6 5, pam. across ross her back and her
20 ne could
msTse and % s % !g.
now regular and has pain Vegetable COMPOUND
ano give you publish this little
newspapers Mrs KATIE EIcHER 40S4 Fairh
aS mnnams VIII profit BY her experience SAYS
was thirteen years old
very would bear the pain nothing
o oy paper about Lydia Pnkhams
S.t ny S S"n spending money and bought bottle It helped
ae that until had bottles did
now ss % more pa Idn ss.seh and healthy
eS man MAJ give her none o. than Lydia Vegetable
p' mrs T. WILLIAMS 2437 w. Toronto St, Philadelphia Pa
For almost fifty Lydia Pkhsms Vegetable Compound been
women young and old of
Its S1'Ae eAe "eAnsn "1e Ano" "
Of above are the file. of the Lydi.
So and published
compound. - - .'Ne :" A"oNAs : 'ese'ap'e
LyGa Il f1nkham,s Private Textbook upon AILMENTS
% Women will be
The Lydia i. Pfnkham
This Dook contains valuable information.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

of "Peck's Bad Boy" the screen
adaptation of George w. Peck's hu-
morisms. with Jackie Coogan, CO.
star with Charlie Chaplin in The
Kid" in the role of chief impor-
tance. The supplementary feature
will be The Shippers Filtration" D"
RIALTO.
The Little Fool" Metros adap-
tation OF Jack London's story, The
Little Lady of the Big House." in
terpreted by a cast that includes
Milton SiIls, Ora Carew. Nigel Bar
rie, Byron Munson, Marjorie Pre-
vost and others, will be shown for
a full week at Moore's Rialto. be-
ginning next Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
YOUNG GIRLS need CARE
Mothersl Watch Your Daughters Health
Health Is Happiness

From the time 0 girl
reaches the age Of twelve
until womanhood 10 estab-
lished she needs all the care
the thoughtful mother can
give.
The condition that the
girl Is then passing through
is 50 critical and may have
such far-reaching effects
upon her future happiness
and health that it 10 almost
criminal for . mother or
guardian to withhold coun-
sel or advice.
Many . woman has suf.
fered years Of prolonged
pain and misery through
having been the victim Of
thoughtlessness or igno-
rance on the part Of those
who should have guided her
through the dangers and
difficulties that beset this
period.
Mothers should teach their
girls what danger comes
from standing around. with
cold or wet feet, from lifting
heavy articles, and from
overworking. Do not let
her overstudy. If she COM
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
BOSTON PRIVATE BANKER
 RESORTS TO GUNPLAY

Boston, Jan. 14.-A quarrel between bankers which has been taken into the courst resulted in gun play today when Nicola Sciaraffa, private banker In the North End ditsrict, went 10 the TremoI.t Trust company offices and demanded S30,000 of Treasurer Benjamin H. Swig at pistol point. He was oyerpowered and dlsarmed by the treasurer and clerk after a struggle in which Swig said he was bitten.
 A plea of not guilty to a charge of assault with intent to kill was made in the lower court by Sciaraffa, who said that he ,"intended only to shoot him h the leg," and repeated several times. T only want to get my money back" He was held In bonds of $1O,00O for the grand jury.
 sciaraffa's bank was closed in June by Rank Commission Joseph C. Allen and a receiver was appointed. lt wa shis claim that he was not solvent and that if cer- tain banks would py him what was owed him he would have enough 10 reopen and to pay the claims of his depositors. most of them members of the foreign col only ard presons of small means.
 Benjamin H. Swig in describing the attack on him said that when Sciaraffa requested a private conference this aft ernoon he was taken to the direcors' room.
 "As soon as the door was closed Scl- araffa bSgan to talk excltedly of his troubles with several banks and s7id he needed s3O.oo0 at once to enable him to get started again" said Mir. Swig. T told him we could not let him have 1t as he could offer no security. He said he must have It. that he was going to ge. 1t If have to go to jail fo rit.' and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
REMARKABLE GOLF PLAYED BY.
 YOUNGSTERS AT PINEHURsT

Pinhurst, N. C., JalI. 14-A lot f youngstrs ranging from ten to fifteen years of age took part in a Junior Golf Tournament at Pinehurst few days ago and played some rather remarkable rounds
 The tournament was staged on the first nine holes of the difficult Number Three course and the qualifying round resulted in a tie between George T. Dunlap, Jr., of Summit, N. J., who celebrated his twelfth birthday during Christmas week. and Lawrence Dow, Detroit youngster of fourteen. The other two boys who qualified for the Championship Four" were Walter M, Swoope and his brother Hewitt. of Madeira, Pa.,, who tied at 53 Walter is twelve years old and Hewitt fourteen.
 Young Dulap won the medal on the play-of of the qualifying tie with round of 51 and followed this up with a 47 in his first match round. In his second and hnal match, in which he played against Walter Swoope and won by and 8, George went over 9 holes n 46 |, Ths does not mean of course that the tWelve-year old youngster could have gone all the way around in 92, but 1t is certainly reasonable to figure that he could have finished somewhere in the nlneties- NOW. when the annual Spring Tournament was held at Pinehurst last March there were 319 contestants in the qualifying round-and of that number only s4 went over tlie Number Three course under the hundred mark. Here is Georges card for the final | match:
 | Par. out .... 4444 345Ie5 Dunlap, out: .... 445 5-46 Still more remarkable in its way was
 the golf played by Forbes Wilson. ton- year old son of Willie Wilson. thaYork i Harbor and Pinehurst professional Forbes
 used up 57 strokes in the qualifying /! round and landed in the second four but l he worked his ficures down to 51f for his final match. Twice i1 succession. in tho
 two match rounds. this boy of ten nego-
 tiated the 44S-yard eight hole in 5, or
 par.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
$$INANcIaL AHD COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS VERY DULL.

Nev T6rk, Jan. 14.-Business on the ftock exchange todaJ was very dull and contracted" as to scope iii tire absence of public interest, and the IniarRet' evfnced little alteration from it's recent irregu lar and professional tone.
 The session began with recurrent pres sure against speculative favorites, such as Crucible Steel, Leathers,; equipments, tobaccos. food issues and "a variety of unclassihed specialties at gross 'reeces- sions of 1 to points, American Hide and Leather Preferred showing especial 1reakness '; ,"'1 -u,"h a-aS - .--
 Before midday most losses were recov- cred, shorts rushing to cover as the more reactionary issues of the. morning, re- versed their course, developing sudden strength under the guidance Of easy money and bull pools -""
 Reading assumed leadership of tee market in the ffffal hour, extending its steady advance to almost points and in- fusfng degree of steadiness among steels, oils and allied issues, some of which had previously reacted ts points under realizing orders. S'''
 Crucible Steel at a net rise of 3-6 recovered all but fraction of It's divi- dend, International Paper gained about 2 points, Goodrich 1 1-4 and Kelly. Springfield tire 3''1-4, fractional improve. ment ruling quite generally at the close Sales amounted to 50U.U00 shares.
 The money market was;' unchanged, 2 per cent-s.snate,s .prevaHing' flor cal loans. which, were in,. abundant supply Short time loans were negotiated at (, !. to S 1-2. Foreign Exchange was mixed the London and Paris rates again seas ing. with a better trend to marks anC Scandinavian. remtttances, as well as tn Cani>dian rate, T.. -,,as..,.. - |.
 Responding to easier money. condi tions, the bond market, especially Libe4 ty issues and several of the new, rail way offerings, was firm to strong Con vertible bonds, of the minor railroads als hardened. Total sales (par xalue) wer 3l2,SsO,ooO. .,, Old Q. s. Government bond were unchanged on, caH,} a-,t s4 ,..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
LIBERTY BOND MARKET.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr.

Chicago. Jan. 14.-Wheat averaged lower in price today largely as a result of slackening of export demand. The close was heavy at 1-4 to 2c net decline with March $1.77 IA to $f.77 1-2 and May $1.7O to ITO 1-4. Corn lost 3-S to 1-2c; oats 1-s@1-4 to 3-s; and provis- ions 12 to 200.
 Although bulls in the wheat market made some headway for a while owing to news that rain was an urgent need for the crops of India, the strength which developed failed to prove lasting. Fam inc. reports from some provinces of India were also without much permanent in- f1uence on the market, one reason being that despite the famine India was c,ed- tied with having shipped last week to other countries 500,000 bushels of wheat, mostly to Great Britain.
 Gossip was current that enlarged do- nestle flour trade was being taken care of chiefly from wheat already on hand at the mills. ... Seaboard demand for corn helped to keep corn and oats relatively steady not withstanding that rural offerings of corn were liberal.
 Weakness of the hog market had a de. pressing effect on provisions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15

Madison Square Garden. New York. Jan. 14-In spectacular bout which was stopped by the referee in the sixth round atfthe sMadie6h Square Garden tonight, Benny. Leonard, the worlds lightweight champion. scored a tech nical knockout over Richie Mitchell of Milwaulsee. who e, despite. his; defeat proved himself a. worthy challenger.
 The bout. was, the main attraction eemittee ee Rf1e6 for seSa saeSastaged G 9s France.
 In the opening round Leonard knocked his opponent down three times. The third time Richie took the full count of nine. Leonard in jured Richie,s right eye so badly that it was useless to the game western lad during the remainder of the bout. However, toward the end of the ini- tai round Richie surprised the cham pion an din fact the entire house, by hooking terrific left to Leonard's jaw, Whfch sent the champion down on hisn back'.s Leonard arose slowly and, remaining on one knee for the count of''nine. waved his hand to his manager and seconds, indicating that his head was clear and that he was uninjured. r'i.ss ..'@ a-s's'
 From this to the beginning of the sixth round Leonard had the advan- tage in every session, but many close observers believed that if Leonard had not virtually blinded .RichieSs7 eye in the opening round the Milwaukee lad would have given him the fight of his career. 4,i,9If, e.-s (-4A 4-,fs s'l='i
 In thes,sixth round Richie came up gamely and tried his sbeststo land a solid blow, but Leonard.s blocking and footwork- were almost perfect in de- fense. Lepnards attack in this round was fierce and Ee simply battered his opponent of hisAfeet. He sent Richie to the floor tlTee, times and was ready to put over, a Finishing punch when Referee Aaukop interyened and saved Mitchell from further punishment.
 The men weighed in at p. m. at 134 pounds, one pound under stipulated weight. Both looked trained to the hour and each expressed his confidence while they were being prepared fol oattIe. s,io.,r ~, ..1f. t,F,19 F..-t
 A pair of middleWeiShts met in the opening bout Of, six rSuEds.which went the limit, The, judges agreed on JacA McClelland of California as the win ner over Jack Stone of this city.
 Irish John Curtin of Jersey City an6 Billy Marlow of RockaWay, two feath. erweights, fought a ten round draw 1T the second bout and the semi -fina brought Johnny Reisler and -Bobb! together .-..
 This proved to be a very tame affail and. the referees stopped the bout il the sixth round, disqualifying botf boxers.
 Before the chief. bout of the evening a scene unusual to Garden boxing audiences was staged when anfiounce Joe Humphties took the center of tn ring and delivered a -etlogy of Mis- Anne Morgan and her war work Cheer followed cheer as all eyes turn ed otward her. She arose with forme Governor. Smith, who was seated be side her In, her ring side. box.
 Then Leonard and Mitchell, steppe into the ring and applause broke re cords. , --, ..,..,- ..-,7
 Mitchell entered the ring attende by his brothers- Willie and Pinke! while Leonard was I, making. his wa down the centre aisle.
 Leonard, Who was a prohibitiye ia vorite in the betting, wore plain whit trunks. Mitchell also wore the sam