davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-25
AUSTIN is NOW
ABLE TO ENJOY
XMAS TURKEY
Florida Man Never Bothered
With Indigestion Since TAX
ing Tanlac-Has Splendid APP
petite Now.

81 honestly believe Tanlac saved me
from the operating table," said James
Austin. a well known farmer of Jack
sonville, Fla, r. F. d. No. 1, the other
day.
about a year ago my health be-
gan to break and for six months pre-
vious TO the time I got Tanlac l was in
a terribly rundown condition. 1 had
no appetite and after meals 1 suf-
fered from sourness and intense pains
in the pit of my stomach, palpita-
ton and shortness of breath. and this
would keep me feeling miserable for
hours. No medicine l could find SEEM
ed to reach my case. and kept get
ting worse until l had almost decided
an operation was my only hope.
But Tanlac helped me like 1t had
been made especially for me, and since
taking four bottles l am in splendid
health. Why, / ate a big turkey din
ner Christmas day, with all the fix
ms that go along with 1t, and never
felt a sign of Indigestion. My appe-
title is splendid and I can eat any
thing l want without 1t hurting me n
particle. Tanlac is going to be my
standby from this on"
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola by the
Crystal Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-25

PAUL-In answer to your question,
I do not think university education
is Indispensable to every man who
hopes to become moving picture di-
rector, but the chances of success of
the man with college training are
much greater than those of the man
without ii.
This, of course, is true of any pro-
fession where careful thought and mi
tiative are required. College gives a
man not so much store of specific in
formation as a habit of mind. It
makes him less apt to accept any theo-
ry because it is stated dogmatically /;
rather he will compare it to five or six
theories and select the one his reason
ing finds the most logical.
Such constant practice develops the
good judgment indispensable to the
motion pictura director whose tools
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-25
BY GEORGE n. MANNING
washington Correspondent of tn
IouraaIN


WASHINGTON, Jan. "a. - The
House Ways and Means Committee
was urged to put tariff of 4 cents a
pound on peanuts nthe new tariff bill
to be reported out at the extra session
Of congress after March 4th by large
delegation of peanut growers from
Georgia, Florida and Virginia, repre-
senting the United Peanut Associa-
ton of America, who appeared before
the committee last Friday. This is an
increase of 1 cent a pound over the
rate provided IN the Fordney emer-
gency tariff bill which carries a duty
of cents a pound.
I'VE believe that duty of cents
a pound is necessary to enable US to
compete with importations from the
Orient in the past few years. 1t
Norfolk, who acted as spokesman for
the growers before the committee
"The duty of cents a pound in the
Fordney emergency tariff bill is in
sufficient to enable us to raise pea
nuts profitably.
There has been a steady increas
ing importation of peanuts from the
Orient / nthe past few years. II
reached last year, through a steady
progression of the last years, the
enormous total OF 132,000,o00 pounds
of peanuts and 165, 10000 pounds OF
peanut oil. 1t takes about Az pounds
of peanuts to make pound of oil, sc
that the importation from the Orient
last year was substantially 10000 ,00O
pounds of peanuts.
THE production of peanuts in the
United States last year was about
100000 bushels, or goo, 600, 00t
! pounds" continued Mr.. Groner. '"The
cost of production in this country has
increased by leaps and bounds. We
do not believe cents a pound is suf-
ficient right now to meet the differ
/ ence in cost of production here and in
| the Orient, but in asking this duty OF
4 cents we are taking into considera-
| ton a reasonable return to normal
conditions.
''TEe Orient is now importing 40 per
| cent of the peanuts used here, and we
believe the Chinese and Japanese car
meet this tariff duty and continue
\ their volume of imports. But the
cents tariff will make it possible 70,
us to produce peanuts and sell them
| profitably."
Mr.. Groner said the tariff woulG
not materially increase the price tc
| the consumers. He was unable to ex.
plain TO the committee in answer I,
questions by members, why it is thai
the size OF the bag of peanuts sold
by vendors for cents is today, with
peanuts selling at 71a cents a pound
! only half the size it was when pea
nuts sold for IL cents a pound.
w. E. Watkins of Atlanta. Mr.
Fouchee of Suffolk, Hugh Humphreys
of Memphis and P. d. Balm of Norfolk
also spoke for the association.
George w. Carver of Suffolk. a ne
gro, graduate of Iowa University OF
Technology, and now chemist AZ
1uskeegee institute. was a most in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-25

Observation-Disclosures to the Nation
al Socialist convention on January 10.
by a vote in the ratio of three to- one,
rejected a proposal to accept Lenine's
terms and decided not to send ENJOYS
TO Russia to study Sovietism.
Sweden-Extreme Socialists and
Laborites favor world revolution. In
dependent Socialists in 1919 voted to
join the Third Internationale.
Norway-Res buttons advocating Gre
alton of a revolutionary regime based
on the Soviet system were passed at
the last Socialist Congress. Scandi-
navian Workers Congress in session
at Copenhagen, however, by vote OF
3S5 TO Is, rejected the Norwegian So
clalist proposal to enter the Moscow
Internationale and denounced what II
characterized as Lenines 'barbaric
regime"
Holland-Dutch Socialists in confer
ence on October 81 decided to defer
action on the Lenine ultimatum.
Belgium-Socialists rejected the
overtures of Third Internationale
leaders and declared their purpose of
preserving independence of action.
Austria-Extreme Socialists after
accepting membership in the Third In
ternationale broke off relations with
Moscow on November 8, the Social
Democrats passing resolutions con-
demning the Lenine- Trotzky regime
as designed to disrupt trade union
ism"
Mexico-"Communist Congress of
the Mexican proletariat" in Mexico
City on September 10 ended in disor-
der when plans were started for the
organization of the Fourth Interna-
ttonale. Bolshevism previously had
been indorsed by some OF the speak
ers. Radicalism reported spreading in
Yucatan where property of opponents
Of Bolshevism has been dynamited.
The Baltic states went on record
against Sovietism when the Social
Democratic Congress at Riga on De-
cember 1920 rejected adherence to
the Moscow program by a large ma
Jority. While the Socialists of Stras-
burg voted adherence to Lenine, the
French Agricultural Federation an
nounced II would expel all those who
pledged allegiance to him.
No official expression of opinion on
the Lenine ultimatum has so far been
made by Socialist or Communist bod
les In the following countries: Can
ada. Australia, New Zealand, Portu-
gal, China, Japan, Colombia, Vene-
Zuela or Peru
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-25
Conducted by Eleanor Dale. ~

are not the restricted ones of the doc
tor or lawyer, but are people and
places the world over. Selection of
mediums suitable for illustrating the
give-l theme must be made from such
wide range Of subjects that the judg-
ment of the successful director must
be nearly infallible.
The greatest service college does the
motion picture director is the training
of this judgment, but it does more
than that. The general culture that
he acquires in college makes the di
rector less apt to err in details. A
man who has read French, German,
Italian plays in the originals feels
nearer in thought to the people of
those nations and understands better
their tastes and ideals. Thorough
knowledge of the history of the world
will make anachroniSms less likely to
occur in his productions. Psychology
will have laid down for him the gen.
eral rules which govern human action,
and the conduct of his characters will
be less likely to leave his audience in
credulous. An acquaintance with the
masterpieces of our literature will
make him less apt to select themes
which are pointless or melodramatic
and will give him that reverence for
the artists work that will make the
dramatization Of it safe in his hands.
Besides this, college gives the di-
rector the habit of research. If he
does not know exactly the type of fur
niture used by the peasant in the time
of Queen Elizabeth, what the correct
costumes of native of Siam consists
of, how they load ship in Calcutta,
at least he will not take the risk of
using his imagination or trusting to
the uncertain knowledge of someone
else. He will know precisely where.
he can look up the information to
make sure.
/ should, then, advise your staying
in college till the four years are over.
They look long looking ahead, but look
ing back they seem very short time,
and what they give us condensed in a
few years it would take many years of
undirected study to acquire. l know
that if you want to be a moving pic
ture director at this time of your life
you cannot be having better training.
GEORGE FTTZMAURICE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-25
'*Ihe Richest Cake I EveY
Tasted-0md Made
W5thOut Butter"
Why many cooks can't rake light
cake rich or rich cake light

MANY housewives still think
1SA that butter is needed for
making rich cakes or pastries. This
is an old-fashioned idea that is rap
idly being abandoned by modern
cooks.
People who have been using but
ter, lard, or ordinary fats in cook
ing, can hardly realize how rich and
satisfying-yet light and thorough
ly digestible their pies and pastries
are when they use Mazda for
shortening.
The old-fashioned way of cook
ing with butter or lard makes pie
crusts 'soggy'', and cakes or bis
cults ''heavy."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-25

! continued using it until had taken
eight bottles. Now l am very well and
can do my own homework. can gladly
recommend Lydia f. Pinkham's medicine
10 suffering women. - Mrs. BERTHA
LIERING, r. F. D., Ravenswood, w. Va.
The ordinary day of most housewives
Is a ceaseless treadmill of washing,
cooking, cleaning, mending. sweeping,
busting and caring for little ones, How
much harder the tasks when some de-
rangement of the system causes head
aches, backaches, bearing-down pains
and nervousness. Every such woman
should profit by Mrs. Liering's expert
ence. Remember this, for over forty
a airs Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
% mound has been restoring health
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-25

anu HiildtlliIidNlOIl 80
that ! was not able
to do my housework.
i consulted several
do ctors but non e
seemed to give me
relief. l read in q
paper about Lydia
u. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound so
j decided to try it,
and before the first
bottle was gone l
found great relief so
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-25

IF there is anything 20. acant to knoa1
about motion pictures, a0rite to Eleanor
Dale of this newspaper, zgho zOill for
tOdrd your question to the star. CiVe
your correct name and address in case
your answer is sent through the mail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-25

Lizards of India are hunted for
their skins from which women's and
children's shoes. purses and handbags
are made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-25

Pottery is now being made which
has in it small percentage of ra-
dioactive material, for disease cures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-25

An Englishman claims that frog
can be charmed with music in the
sans 4anner that a snake may be
chac1s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-25
SUFFERED seven
LONG YEARS
Finally Relieved by taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Ravenswood, w. Va. -"For seven long
years / suffered from female trouble
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-25
The Modern Method of
Cooking

Even beginners get wonderful re-
suits with Mazda. Pie crust al
ways "comes out" brown and
faky-and so appetizing that you
want to eat every bit of it. Cakes
are rich and wholesome-bread and
biscuits light and delicate tasting.
Mazda makes wonderful mullins,
graham and bran gems, cookies and
ginger bread; while those who are
fond of French toast can enjoy a
genuine treat in Mazola-made toast,
served with orange marmalade,
jelly, or any hot stewed fruit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-25

Many of the most famous cooks
of the country now make their de-
licious French pastry with Mazda.
1t gives wonderful brown crisp
ness and richness to the pastry.
Much More Economical Iaan
Butter or Lard
Not only is the food more de-
licious and digestible, but you use
II to- Il less Mazda than you need
of either butter or lard. There is no
water in Mazda to make the food
soggy and heavy.
Mazda is an absolutely pure,
highest grade vegetable fat, and re-
CURES no tedious Dreaming In"
1t gives a maximum of results and
experimentation, with mini
mum of labor and expense-no
matter for what purpose it rs used.
Once you try Mazda you will
prefer it to butter, lard, or any
other old-fashioned shortening.
Put up in pint, quart, half gallon
and gallon cans and sold by leading
grocers everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
I'm Picture Theaters


BROADHURsT-"Over the Hill,' the
William Fox picture, continues.
CAPITOL-"Roads of Destiny" star.
ring Pauline Frederick, is the feature
finn, with a musical prologue. The
orchestra. program includes "Les
Preludes," by List and Rubinstcin's
"Kammenoi- -Ostrow"
CRITERION" Sentimental Tommy" a
Paramount picture of the Barrie
story, directed by John S. Robertson
with Gareth Hughes, May McAvoy
and Mabel Taliaferro, is the chief
screen attraction.
FORTY-FOURTH STREET - "Way
Down East" the D. W. Griffith pic
ture, continues.
LYRIC-"The Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse" begins it's fourth week
RLALTO-William S. Hart in "The
Whistle" is the feature of this weeks
bill. The music program, LISTS
Ideals "The King of the Vikings
and Bachs "Fugue in G minor"
RIVOLI-"Ducks and brakes" with
Bebe Daniels is the screen attrac-
ton. Flotow's "Alessandro Stradella'
is the overture, and Lefebvre's
Hymn of Nuns" another musica
number.
SELWYN-Fox's GA Connecticut Yam.
kee at King Arthur's Court" enters
it's third week.
STRAND "Man-Woman
Allen Holubar's production, starrine
Dorothy Phillips, is the feature fol
the week. The music is arranged t.
accord with the Easter season.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

Vernon Steel in Beyond Price"
Vernon Steel, formerly with Forbes
Robertson in London, and recently in
"Declasse" with Ethel Barrymore, ap-
pears as the lead in Beyond Price,"
Pearl White picture now being made at
the William Fox New York studio.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Allen Holubar Defines
Difference of Temper
And Temperament

! Motion picture acting is comparable
to marriage. Most young women are
in it, wishing they were in it, or trying
to get into it. But unlike the state of
matrimony, few in it are trying to get
out of it.
Thus Allen Holubar, who is in New
York to see the premiere Broadway
showing of his First National feature
film, Man, Woman, Marriage" starring
Dorothy Phillips, at the Strand Theater
to-day, sums up his opinion of the
reasons for the desire of many girls
and women to shine on the silver
sheet. He says:
There are three main reasons why
1T is the goal of so many women
1T offers career, possesses the lure of
romance and is lucrative as a profes-
sion. To this may be added the delu-
sion OF the inexperienced; they believe
1t is devoid Of real work In the latter
thought they are greatly mistaken.
THE motion picture industry has
grown with greater rapidity than any
other industry. 1t has struck the pop
ular fancy and is now said to be the
third greatest industry of the nation.
When it reaches second place it will
stop, but it will always rank beneath
the industry of agriculture-becaus
nature demands that one must eat.
Most women have the idea that all
that is necessary to a successful career
is physical pulchritude. This is the
greatest mistake they could make.
There are many beautiful girls to-day
playing extra parts and they will al
ways play in that capacity. They lack
screen personality and the ability to
act and many of them lack persever-
ance and patience.
"A certain amount of good looks is
required, because the public will not
gaze with admiration on homely
features Also the public will not ad-
mire beautiful faces when they have
entered a theater to witness a display
of histrionic ability.
Before a girl enters the movies she
should take invoice of her qualifca-
tions - her physical and mental
makeup
"Unless girl is naturally vivacious,
witty or at least of sunny disposition
she should shun comedy
"Emotional drama makes the great
est demand. Only women with a finely
strung nervous system can be a sue
cess at this class of work Most sue
cessful artists are dubbed Temperament
tai when the real reason for their lido
| syncracies is correctly chargeabe to
the delicacy of their nervous makeup
"A race horse is finely bred animal
| "a bundle of equine nerve. Such ami
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

mails demand extraordinary attention
or they are unable to keep in form for
the racing course. The successful emo
tional actress must be a human thor
oughbred and blue-b -blooded women are
usually sensitive and high strung.
"The woman who is placid under all
conditions cannot be a successful dra-
matte star, because emotional drama de-
mands a display of feeling ranging
from placidity to hysteria.
"a man who cannot understand the
fundamentals of machinery cannot
hope 10 become skilled mechanic nor
can a person who is poor at figures ex-
Aetns Reti natura an & exes nd
acquired, though practice may show a
marked improvement.
"Too many people are laboring un-
der the delusion that an erratic, sulky
or sullen disposition means artistic
temperament when it's true definition
is undiluted meanness."
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Vaudeville

PALACE - William Rock returns to
vaudeville this week. Marie Nord-
strom is another topliner. Demarest
and Colette, Glenn and Jenkins,
Eddie Ross, Kitty Doner and Parker
Brothers are also on the bill.
RIVERSIDE - Harry Carroll. Sallie
O'Neil, Rae Eleanor Ball, Edwin
the Jordan Girls form this week s
bill.
COLONIAL Francis Bushman and
Beverley Bayne top the bill, on
which Ida May Chadwick, Jack Joyce,
Lohse and Sterling, the Clinton
Sisters and others appear.
EIGHTY FIRST STREET - Georg
Whiting and Sadie Burt, Princess
Radjah and Morris and Campbell are
on the bill. Lois Weber in whats
Worth While 2" is the screen feature.
HAMILTON - Kitty Gordon is the
weeks star. Jack Wilson, Ona Mum
son, Sully and Houghton, Van Horn
and Inez and others complete the
5 bill.
JEFFERSON--Billy b. Van and James
j. Corbett head the bill, which Jed
Dooley, Dillon and Parker, Pinto and
Boyle, Shelton Brooks and others
complete.
LOEW'S AMERICAN "The Cabaret
de Luxe" is the topliner for the first
Of the week with "The Love Special
on the screen. Holiday in Dixie
land" and "O'Malley of the Mounted"
arc the features Of the latter half.
MOSS'S BROADWAY 1.-THE Faith
Healer" is the screen feature. The
vaudeville bill includes Eva Shirley
and Ed Roth, Pressler and Klaiss
Clara Howard and nfhers
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

BOTH STREET THEATRE
THURSDAY AFT, MARCH 81. AT 2:30
SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 8. AT 8:15
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Another Yukon Primitive

Norman Dawn has completed for Unit
versal his photo-drama, "The Evil Half"
written by himself, in which Eva No
yak has the stellar role. Author, artist,
director and globe-trotter, Dawn has
made reputation as a producer of the
unusual and the picturesque in screen
drama: In two Of his recent produc-
tlons, The Adorable Savage" and "The
Fire Cat" the scenes were laid in the
South Sea islands, but in his latest
story he has chosen the extreme oppo-
site in locale and temperament. "The
Evil Half" is story of the frozen
north in the wilderness of the Yukon,
and deals with human life in the prim-
tive conditions of that region.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

Hart in "O'Malley Of 4he Mountedp
as the screen feature for the first
Of the week. The latter half will
show "The Love Special" with Wall
lace Reid, and 1.-THE Fortune Queen
as the chief attractions.
SHUBERT- CRESCENT - Eddie Cantor
is starred in '"The Midnight Round
ers of 1920"
STRAND--"Lying Lips" with Florence
vidor; bonneville Trolley cartoon
and Trapping a Bob Cat" are the
film features, with a special music
program for Easter week.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Brooklyn Theaters

.
MAJESTIC - "The Guest Of Honor. y
with William Hodge, is the current
bill.
MONTAUK- O'IIara in Spring
time in Mayo" is the weeks Offering.
ORPHEUM--Jane and Katherine Lee
top the bill, which includes also
Valerie Bergere, Sylvia Clark, Gal
lagher and Rolley, Will Oakland and
others.
BUSHWICK--Nat Navarro Jr., White
and Leight, Wood and Wyde, Wilton
Sisters, Furman and Nash, Walsh
and Edwards, Hurio, Maria Lo and
others form this weeks bill.
LOEW's METROPOLITAN - Teddy
Tappan and Helen Armstrong head
the vaudeville bill with William s.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

'SRenunciation" in Process
Peter B.. Kyne's story, "Renur ria-
tion," is being filmed at Universal City
by jacques Jaccard. Grace Darmond
will have the role of Milly Hanlon.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
tsThree in a Thousand"

Frank Mayo's next starring vehicle
will be "Three in a Thousand" from
the story by Ben Ames Williams. Fred
Leroy Granville will direct the feature
star has just finished 1.-The Truant,y
under the direction Of Robert Thornby.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
At Outlying Houses

SHUBERT- RIVIERA aytime" is the
attraction this week
BRONX OPERA HOUSE - Florence
Reed in "The Mirage" is here this
week
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

tho removal of possible sources Of fric-
tion in the Far East and leave nav
proposals to await on definite accom-
plishments."
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Text Of agreement Vith Japan Defining
Rights Of Z. S. on the Island Of Ynp

WASHINGTON pec (sy points
o.
Island the footing entire equality With Japan pan ANY ohsr
nationals. sHs "'S
accorded s s tA s ~ sss.i ss to s .srss
Ssss
IL s xsss with sns
Ssp S s The u sssssI States S % h eh a s Sd h stations
1p s % ss sS t s h vass sa s sAs%st a 1 ii the 10 'a 5
s s$ 5 ,s' &C. :s s' ;;s
s # s:s %. .s
Of these M shs N SSys to be required for the enjoyment of
S % 81 s.ss {. fs sssss ss ss %
censorship supervision operation messages
(e> Free entry and exit for persons and property
with respe m % pa hasa1 Of cables or anng m = ea M either
(g) No discriminatory police regulations
ss % 70
Sss 'pns saS
, IL 'S s'
Is {: e: ;}:s
Japan a. Sc. F FORTH IS s sf";s ' ssa "
s ss % sssns ss The s s9 lot : ss:sa
s % :' S as 5,ss @ @ analogous ss 9:
TO- ss is or to h any ynta1l eons 5
shall bs psoBssd spRPy Of Intoxicating spirits and
than s ay ssay 5ens psi nS s M ssi % s;sns S
ssss .Ss @ s.ssssSss e It .Ssss" sSss
th) with japan
insure freedom exercise forms
worship
that ms onar OF all religions be
TORY travel therein
apan h S"s a s the sR sR to
nH sas 9s and good
ested Americ
r~NfNNN' pc
Japan no" IN torce snail apply to the
te agreed the mandate ar.
subject the
he -NFN oN WIG
formal convention
will to