davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Ten Ballads to Be
Sung at Concert
in Park To-nigh t
Miss Marie Kimball to Con-
tribute Several Solos, Includ-
ing % Come With Me-

The continuing popularity OF the sun
day night community singing and band
concerts In the Mall of Central Park
under the auspices Of the New York
Community Chorus, with Harry Barn
hart as conductor. promises the largest
audience OF the summer at the eighth Of
these concerts tonight The four leaf
librettos on which are printed the words
OF twenty familiar ballads make 1t easy
for the crowd TO follow the programmes.
Tonight ten ballads will be sung with
band accompaniment In addition to the
national anthem and a period given TO
impromptu singing.
Miss Marie Kimball will contribute
several vocal solos, including Wander
stucken's 20 Come with Me-" The or
c'lestral numbers will be taken from
Meyerbeer puccini and Giordano. Mr..
w. Kirkpatrick Brice, treasurer of the
New York Community Chorus, at 60
Wall street has appealed for additional
funds to help the organization carry on
the community singing.
For the benefit OF the families OF the
striking musicians or the MUSICAL Mutual
Protective Union a series of seven con-
certs will be opened tonight In the Lex
ington Theatre and continued until the
end of the week. An orchestra of 800
musicians will participate. Arnold
yolpe will be the child conductor. There
will be eoloists at most OF the concerts.
II is the intention TO continue the con-
certs indefinitely at popular prices.
Miss Emmy Destinn. the Czecho- -Slo-
valSian opera singer Is enjoying her va
cation at Castle Straz, in southern Bo-
hemia. Before sailing for this country
she will visit Paris to prepare for a
concert tour through the United States
and Canada.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
High Lights and
Shadows on the
NeWS of the Screen
Miss Pickford and Douglas
Fairbanks Coming Here Soon
German Invasion Collapses.
By FRANK VREELAND.

n EARY PICKFORD, who is COM
MI ing to this city with her own
trained acrobat and husband,
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
IN pRooxLYy THEATRES.

Harry Carrolls new revue, With score
by Carroll lyrics by Ballard Mcdonald
and staging by Leon Enrol. will head
the bill at the New Brighton this week.
Besides the composer, the company in
cludes Grace Fisher and Al Laughhn.
Others will be the Ford sisters. Irving
and Jack Kaufman. Sylvia Clark, Eddie
Kane and Jay Herman and the Turnell
Trio.
Miss Josephine Victor, prominent le-
Ultimate star, will share headline honors
az the Orpheum with Bayonne Whipple
and Walter Huston.
The feature photoplay at the Strand
will be Experience" with Richard
Barthelmess.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

Shubert-Crescent. the Bronx Opera
House, the LenoX Theatre in 111th
street, Thomashefsky's Theatre on the
lower East Side. and two theatres in
Brooklyn, the Crescent and Teller's
Shubert.
SHAME" the William Fox picture, en-
ters it's last week at the Lyric.
"Thunderclap," the Fox racing pro-
duction, remains at the Central.
Perjury" the Fox picture with WILL
lam Farnum, continues at the Park.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Peoples Players to
Give Unusual Plays

A new cooperative producing group,
The Peoples Players, Inc, of which
Godfrey c. Stein Is artistic director, has
been formed 20 present unusual plays OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
FIRE TO BE
INCENDIARY ORIGIN

The fire department was called at
$3.50 o'clock Thursday morning to ex-
tinguish a IRE in Flyers alley The
building was an old wooden structure
that had been vacated for some time,
however, on account Of some defect
in the fire plug nearest the burning
building the f1remen were forced to
make connections with more distant
plug. thereby causing the complete
destruction of the old building.
The department was again called
out at o'clock yesterday morning to
this house. blaze starting afresh
after the firemen had apparently ex-
tinguished it. flooding the ruins with
water.
This is the second time that the
department has been called to this
particular place, having been called
there on June 10. 1t is not supposed
that such a coincidence would occur
naturally. so fire chief Riera stated
that it was his belief that the IRE
was Of incendiary origin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
NEW DISCOVERY
PREVENTS MANY
DISEASES

Hygienists have at last discovered a
means by which everyone can ward
on many serious diseases. Recognize
ing the fact that most Of the con-
tagious diseases were contracted
through the mouth, these health ex-
perts have prepared an antiseptic
mouth wash, called Steroline, which
II used regularly will kill any germs
that might enter the mouth.
6teroline, the perfected mouth wash,
has as it's basis the famous DobelIs
Solution, which proved to be SO amaz-
ingly successful as a germicide dur
ing the war.
Dentists and physicians everywhere
recommend gargling Steroline fire.
quently, spraying the nose and throat
with 1t and brushing the teeth with
It. If used in this way, this pleasant
tasting mouthwash not only keeps the
nose and throat free from germs, but
it keeps the teeth clean and free from
decay and heals sore and bleeding
gums, Steroline is sold and recon-
mended by all leading druggists.-ad-
vertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
HEDGE SELLING
LOWERS PRICES
Narrower, But Nervous and Irregular
Fluctuations IN New York
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Sept sp.-A diminish-
Ing volume Of business was accom-
panied By narrower but nervous and
irregular fluctuations Ia the cotton
market today with prices showing a
tendency TO work lower under hedge
selling and realizing for over the ap-
preaching government report. De-
cember contracts sold at 21.o5 early
but broke to a0.70 and closed at 2o.s7
with tho general market closing steady
at net decline Of 10 to az points
The opening was steady at decline
or to "a points. Liverpool was bet
ter than due and private cables re-
ported continued good trade demand
owing to bullish crop advices. Yes
terday's reports of a good spot de-
nand in the south seemed to be con-
firrned by the large sales officially re-
ported In the leading spot markets
and advices from the local goods mar
ket were considered more encourage
ing as they indicated an increased
volume Of business. These features,
however. were offset by heavier hedge
selling by the south and a moro or
less general disposition to secure prof.
Its on long contracts In advance Of
tho government report. There was
further trade buying which held the
reactions In check and caused rallies
from time to time during the middle
OF the day. but the hedge selling was
more active while commission house
demand seemed to be tapering off and
active months eventually sold about 81
to 40 points net lower with October
touching 20.65 and January 1850. The
close was a few points up from the
lowest on covering. Another private
report was issued by local authority
placing the crop condition at 40 and
one Of the southern authorities which,
published q report Of AZ last week re-
vised 1t to Al. These figures were
without much influence on the mar
ket. being ABOUT IN line with expecta-
tons as revealed by canvas of ex-
change members which showed an
average expectation of 40.4 compared
with last months official report Of
49.3. Rumors that good part OF the
cotton represented by Tuesdays no.
tees would be shipped out by Japa-
nese interests helped the occasional
rallies, and there was also some buy
Ing on the larger exports for the day.
These amounted to 52,695 bales, maxi
Ing S4s,496 SO far this season against
l2s,O06 last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
BETTER TONE TO
FINANCE MARKET
Business Prospects as Viewed by Fed
eral Reserve Authorities Con-
tinue TO Brighten.
NEW YORK. Sept. 29-sentiment.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29-Sentiment-
al and technical considerations entered
into the better tone Of today's stock
market. Business prospects as viewed
by federal reserve authorities con-
tinued to brighten and additional fav-
orable statements Of August railroad
earnings were issued.
Money rates remained steady and a
more cheerful feeling was reflected
in cables from London, albeit foreign
exchanges were more or less unsettled.
Closing OF subscriptions to the $50 600
900 Argentine government loan de-
noted increasing confidence in invest
ment conditions.
Stocks in which the short interest
recently renewed its aggressions led
today's rally, notably oils and kindred
issues; also equipments, steels. motors
and their rubber accessories and ship
pings, these gaining to , points.
Buying Of rails embraced most of
the trans-continentaIs. prominent
grangers, coalers and secondary,
shares of roads traversing western
and southwestern sections. Delaware.
Lackawanna, and Western reacted
from its best on news of the larger
dividend.
Coppers strengthened in connection
with higher prices quoted for the re-
fined metal and specialties compris-
Ing chemical, textile, paper and mail
order groups were appreciably better,
highest levels marking the final deal
ings.
Confusion attended the lighter deal
ings in foreign exchange. British and
French rates eased moderately. marks
rallied slightly and Greek, italian and
Norwegian bills were lower by eight
to twenty points and Far Eastern
quotations were unaltered.
Victory notes dominated the bond
market at new high mark for the
OF 1888. Sales of this issue
included one lot Of $4,000, 0oo LIB
critics were irregular. Rails held steady
and the foreign Rotations were feat
ureless, aside from weakness IN Cuba
Cane rs. Total sales, par value, s1S,-
SIS. 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
YOUTH is SENTENCED FOR
KILLING 11-YEAROLD GIRL
fRy tI1e a ssocIatedPressl

BRISTOL, Tenn, Set 29-Varn
Quillin, aged is, was toay sentenced
to life imprisonment ! the circuit
court at Brownsville 70 the murder
on June I of eleven yar-oId Elsie
Lawson, at Kingsport, Tnn., the jury
having returned a veroct after de-
lberating two hours. Q1illin's coun-
sci announced the cart would be
asked to set the yerdictaside.
The body Of the Lason girl was
found in the Kingsport baseball park
by the ground keeper o. the morning
Of june T. with the sl1u crushed and
the clothing torn. Quilt was arrested
by officers after bIoodhands had fol-
lowed TRAN from thebasebaH park
TO his home. He wa taken to a
neighboring town for safe keeping
after threats OF mob Whence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
Upton COURSE IS
NOW In READINESS
Vessels Anchored off Palsfox Wharf
Have Been Removed Max.
ing Course Clear.

Through the courtesy Of Superin-
tendent 2. o. Saltmarsh and General
Freight Agent E. w. Speed of the L.
& n. railroad company the three
large four masted schooners which
have been berthed directly off Pala-
fox wharf and in the course which
has been adopted by the Upton Fish
Glass committee Of the Pensacola
Yacht club. have been removed in the
last few days. In moving these yes
sells the committee was ably assisted
by the Aiken Towboat company and
Captain Hansen Of the harbormaster's
office.
Members of the club feel very much
indebted to these gentlemen for the
removal of these vessels which viii
permit everyone to view the races soon
to be sailed here.
The usual Friday afternoon races
will be sailed this afternoon, commence
ing at o'clock. All eight boats will
be entered. Two races vii be held.
Capt. J. D. Hayward, Jr., team cap
tain Of shippers representing the
Southern Yacht club of New Orleans
at the coming Upton races, viii spend
Saturday and Sunday IN Pensacola and
has wired Chairman Rox Cowley of
the racing committee for the use of
four boats on these two days for prac-
tice Of crews.
All final arrangements were COM
pleted for the coming regatta at a
meeting Of the fish class committee
held at the club house Wednesday
night.
During the stay Of shippers and
crews in the city entertainments OF
various kinds were scheduled, includ-
ing a reception and dance at the
Osceo1a club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
HEAD OF ZIONISTS DOES
NOT THINK WORLD ROUND
(By The Associated Press)

ZION CITY, Sept. 29.-With book, q
toy baIloon.a brick and a feather, Wilbur
Glenn Voliva. overseer of Zion City, last
night demonstrated his disbelief in New
toms theory that objects fall because they
are pulled by gravity toward the center Of
the earth.
There is no such thing as the law Of
gravitation. declared the successor to
Alexander Dowie, who recently proclaimed
the world flat and had no motion, in his
Wednesday night address in Shiloh tab
ernacie.
'"They write books on the law Of grav-
itation, yoliva said, There is no such
thing. How is it that the law OF gravi-
tation' can pull up q toy balloon and cam
not pull up a brickbat? throw this book
up, why doesn't 1t go on up? That book
went up as far as the force behind 1t
forced it and 1t fell because 1t was heavier
than the air. I cut the string Of a toy
balloon. 1t rises to certain height and
then it begins to settle, take this brick
bat and a feather, / blow the feather.
Finally 1t begins to come down. The
brickbat goes up as far as the force forces
it up through the air and then 1t comes
down. That is ALL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
MARINES READY TO
STAGE BIG ATTACK
Sham Flight Being Enacted IN Virginia
Enters on Final Stages.

WILDERNESS, Va, Sept 29.-Under
cover of smoke barrage laid down by
an American fleet" hidden behind a
series of heights south of Wilderness
Creek, the marine expeditionary force to-
day threw landing party ashore, dug in
before redoubts prepared by the enemy
and waited orders for carrying out the
final phase of their mimic battle-the
storming of the hostile positions.
The attack was delivered against a
theoretical '1sland' represented by sec
tor of the north bank of the creek. For
half an hour after advance was sounded,
the rattle of machine guns and roll Of
rifle fire told Of additional detachments
landing behind the curtain created by
bursting smoke shells. The temporary
trenches were swiftly consolidated and
the umpires announced that the first
phase of the maneuvers had been sue
cessfuily carried out.
Artillery was then rushed ashore across
the little stream, swung into position be-
fore the enemy works and went into ac~
ton. The plan this time being to isolate
by artillery and machine gun fire the
principal enemy fortress which was sub
sequently to bear the brunt Of the bay
onet assault.
In the evening a night attack by bomb
ing airplanes on the silhouette Of bat
tleship was scheduled in which a squad
ron of giant marine bombers Of the ma
rine aviation force, accompanied by
flights of scout planes, engaged in duel
with the marine corps anti-aircraft bat
teries equipped with newly invented de-
vices for locating and finding the range
Of airplanes in the air. So perfectly have
these devices been worked out that an
average of so per cent OF hits has been
secured by the guns at night, according
to calculations of those in charge of the
work.
Witnesses of today's spectacle included |
many men high in military and civil life. /
Among them were Major General John A. |
commandant Of the marine
corps, who led the second division over t
seas; Mator-General w. C. Neville. who /
the marine brigade; Admiral
Moffit, head of naval aviation, seventeen
senator's and congressman, the governor /
If Virginia and his staff. and a host OF
others. Not the least interesting Of the /
groups Of spectators was the little band 1
If veterans OF the great war which was /
ought on this same ground more than
10 years ago comprising five Of the men !
Who wore the blue and an equal number
If those who wore the gray.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
ASPIRIN
Name '.BaYer'' on Genuine

Warningi Unless you see the name
Bayer" on package or on tablets you
re not getting genuine Aspirin pre-.
cr4bed by physicians for twenty-ons
fears and proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin only az told IN the Bayea
package for Colds. Headache, Neural
GA, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache.
Lumbago and for Pain. Handy lin
boxes for twelve Bayer Tablets OF As
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin 81 the
trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester Of Salicylicacid.-
Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
NEWS OF RECORD
Deeds.
critic Guarantee Company


Americas Mitchell ana wife to Rea,
Estate Securities Co, Corp, Sept
IT and 21, 1921, $1,000 and other
West "a #. Of South 10 #. Of Lot !
and East 20 tt. of the South 10 IT.
of Lot 2, Block Sc, EaA King.
A. H. Mcleod and wife to J. w
Oahron, Sept. 9, 1921, 500 and other.
N. 1-2 Of Lots 8, 9 and 10, and all Lot
a, Block ia. New City Tract.
F. Thomas and wife o Lizzie Sim
mons, Sept. 20, 1921 500 and other.
Lot 16 and s. IL Of Lot Is, Block 81,
East King Tract.
Margaret M. Dunnent and husband
to A. @. Bethune Aug. 8, 1921. $1.00
and other. Lots 81 ard % In sub
division Of Sections SO and SO, TIP. 1
S. r. 80 West.
Mrs. Kate C1ubbs, willow, to jamie
Waite Fulghun. Sept. /. 1921. $4,000
and other. North 115 1T. Of Lots
5, 8, Z, 8, 9 and 10, Bbck 1877, New
City TT.
w. A. Watts and wife to Eloise r.
Cunningham. Sept. p, 121. s1oo and
other. Lots /, 2. 8, 4. and 80, 81,
80, ss, "a and 3d. Block 20, East King
Tract.
Eloise r. Cunningham single, to
William H. Farrow an, wife, Sept.
"a, 1921. s100 and other Lots 1, 2, g,
4, and 80. 81, 80. SO, 4 and IS, all
in Block 12s, East King tract.
Ernest B. Woody and wife to Jos.
w. Gander and wife, SPIT. 81, 1921.
$4,000 and other. Lots 8, and 10,
Block g6 East PensacoI4
J. w. Lusk, q. widower to Elizabeth
Harter, Aug. 80. 1921. $40 and other.
Lots II, IL and 10, Blck 1913, New
City Tract.
Joseph ARIZONA, a widmer to Min
ME May Hathaway, divoced, May 81,
1921 S1,750.o0. Part Of Lots 81 and
%, Block 2s. East King 'ract.
Minnie May Hathaway divorced, to
Eric Gonzalez. Sept. "a, 1921. $4,000
and other. assigns all inarest in part
Lots 81 and %, Blk. 2. East King
Tract (Arbona to Halfway shown
above is agreement to onvey).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
SMALL DECLINES IN
ORLEANS COTTON
Mainly as the Result Of Hedge SELLING
Arising From the Large Spot
Notices OF Wednesday.

NEW ORLEANS Sept. 29.-It was
q session of small declines in the cot
ton market today, mainly as the result
OF hedge selling arising from the large
spot notices of yesterday more or less
liquidation came from long side and
offerings for short account were slim
ulated by the trend Of the market and
also by reports of somewhat freer spot
offerings in portions Of the eastern belt
although spot messages did not even
hint that there was any pressure to
sell the actual stuff. After advances
OF four to eight points on the moro
active months, the market fell off and
around mid-season was at its lowest.
showing net declines of % to 80 points.
Small recoveries came about but did
not last and the close was 20 to %
points under the close of yesterday.
December traded up to 20.S1, fell off
to 1850 and closed at 20.55.
The net advances Of the day were
confined TO the first few minutes OF
trading when the market felt buying
encouraged by a better Liverpool than
due. Almost Immediately hedge Of
ferings came in. The declining ten
dency was checked by the large ex-
ports for the day and by the report
that $4,000 bales to be taken up on
October contracts in New York, would
be shipped out Of that stock. Exports
for the day amounted to $685. bales
against only 7,042 this day last year.
A private report on condition Of 400
per cent Of normal appeared. but had
little effect and only little buying
was stimulated by reports Of rain in
sections Of Texas and Louisiana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-New prices
for spring were named today on one
large line of staple worsteds dress
goods on the same basis as the past
season. other lines will be priced in
ten days. Raw silk continued active
abroad and firm in the local market.
Purchases of raw silk by importers
for American accounts in the last four
days totaIled 10000 bales, the largest
recorded in some months. Cotton goods
and yarns held firm with gray goods
trading in moderate volume.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
OFFICERS INTERRUPT
A DUSKY CARD PARTY

Capt. Mcclure and officer Bowman
made a raid on a darktown skin
game early last night at 1T e. La
Rua street, and as a result six rnen-
bers Of the game viii no doubt make
a contribution to the upkeep or tile
city. The following negroes were ar
rested; Alice Hall, Francis Irby, Alma
Randolph, VIII Hall, John Rogers and
VIII Malachi They viii be arraigned
in the police court this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
APARTMENT HOUSE is
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

It is reported that the Mann apart
ment house at 424 W. Garden street,
was struck by lightning early in the
afternoon yesterday, tearing away a
portion Of one of the brick chimneys
and leaving the house by way of a
water pipe. There was very little
damage done, other than a general
Earring UP of the houses in the i'm
mediate vicinity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
coTToNsEED OIL.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Local sell
ing on the weakness displayed in cot
ton and lard carried cottonseed oil
lower. shorts took the offerings and
prices steadied somewhat before the
close. Closing bids were to IL points
net lower. Sales 23,SO0 barrels. Prime
crude 7.76 a 500; prime summer vel
low spot $50; October 9.53; Decem-
Der s.51 and March 9.7S, all bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
ATLANTA FIREMAN DIES
RESULT OF ACCIDENT

ATLANTA. Ca. sept. 2s-s. e.
Chapman, aged IS, assistant chief OF
the Atlanta FIRE department, died from
injuries received this morning when
he fell three stories through an eleva-
tor shaft while fighting a fire In the
storage building Of the Fulton Bag
and Cotton mills The property loss
was small
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Jacksonville.

WACNoUNNIISs
JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 2s.-Hogs:
Prospects weak; choice heavy 600
$50; rough heavy 400 a 4.50; lights
6.25 $50; heavy pigs s.25 a $50;
light pigs 700 7.25.
Cattle: Prospects steady; steers
500 400; bulls 15o 200; yearlings
zoo a 500; cows 200 800; veal
calves 400 a 500; Gamers 100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
In Memory Of Little
Marguerite Harper
fContrihutedl


AL that was mortal OF Marguerite.
the little daughter. of Capt. and Mrs.
e. e. Harper, was laid to rest IN St.
Johns cemetery Tuesday afternoon at
4 o'clock, services being held at the
family home. 7o2 North q. street, Rev.
WI +. Tracy officiating.
A gloom Is cast over the whole
neighborhood, for Marguerite was
loved by ALL both young and old.
Her little honorary pail bearers were
the following little school mates: Inez
Hancock, Nellie Staples, Marie Ma
Their, Grace Mather. Matte Sasnett
and Eloyce Kierce. These little girls
were some Of Marguerite's closest
friends. They were a pretty sight, all
dressed in white, each wearing a white
rose bud, and carrying their own little
flower they followed the little remains
to its last resting place. After the
little mound was finished the little
girls marked the grave with their
flowers One of the saddest features
was the singing of Marguerite's fav-
orite song, Love Lifted Me-" led by
little Inez Hancock.
In the tomb they laid her.
She made our home so bright,
Well miss her little voice
Each morning, noon and night.
Two little hands so busy.
Beautiful golden hair,
Gone from our side forever.
Off in Heaven they are.
The springtime viii reopen
With sweetest buds and flowers.
So she will bloom again,
In never fading bowers.
Mother, father, dry your tears,
She's free from pain and woe.
An angel came in the brightest star
Tor she is now IN Heaven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30

Nevada has the fewest women in
proportion to the total population Of
ANY of tina statez.