davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-07
MOLLY O. ATTRACTS
WORLDWIDE NOTICE
Sennett Wins New LaureIs With Dra-
matte Production Starring
Mabel Normsnd.

A production which has attracted
wider attention than any that has
been produced in years, because it is
the result of reunion of three factors
which produced the most successful
picture ever released is announced as
the attraction that is coming to the
Isis theatre beginning Monday.
The picture IS Molly o." produced
by Mack Sennett. starring Mabel Nor
mand, and directed by r. Richard
Jones. The same three people pro-
duced Mickey" which was shown in
more theatres and to more people than
any. motion picture production up to
the present time. Mr.. Sennett began
planning tho present production as
soon as Mickey" proved itself the
enormous success which It became,
but Is was not until last year that he
was able to secure the services OF Miss
Nornand and Mr.. Jones to begin
Molly o.
The story of molly o" is primarily
strong comedy, but 1t has a tense
dramatic background and many OF the
plot are sufficiently thrilling SO that
it might safely be classed as a nielo-
drama,
The production IS the most expen-
sive one which Nr. Sennett has ever
made. but despite its great cost there
was nothing wasted in it. The locale
OF the story runs from the Sums OF
q great city to the grand bali rooms
in the most fashionable hotel in the
same city. and the actual require
ments to cover tho story res1I.ed in
the building OF many lavish and ex-
elusive sets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-07
BALDWIN COUNTY
MEN HAVE HEARING
Brett Pleads Guilty 20 Charge, But Says
That Kruger Knew Nothing
OF Liquor.

At a preliminary hearing before Com
missioner Davis yesterday Gustav Brett
and Walter Kruger were bound over to
the next federal grand jury on a charge
Of having LIQUOR in their possession and
transporting liquor from Lillian, Ala, to
this city.
Brett assumed all responsibility for the
llcuor. which was found by officer
Stearns. being on the truck and said that
kruger had nothing to do with the
moonshine. Brett pleaded guilty 10 the
charges preferred against him, but Rru-
ger declined 70 do so.
Kruger denied ownership of the truck
saying that Il belonged to his father who
IS now In Nebraska, but he did admit
that the license had been issued in his
name. By reason OF this fact the truck
yet remains in custody OF the govern
ment. and Kruger must answer TO the
original charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-07
DRESS WARM AND
KEEP FEET DRY
Tells rheumatism Sufferers TO Take
Salts and Get Rid of
Uric Acid.

rheumatism is no respecter of age,
sex color or rank. II not the most
dangerous OF human Affections it is
one of the most painful. Those sub
ject to rheumatism should eat less
meat, dress as warmly as possible,
avoid any undue exposure and. above
all. drink lots Of pure water.
rheumatism is caused by uric acid
which Is generated In the bowels and
absorbed into the blood It is the
function of the kidneys TO filter this
acid from the blood and east 1t out in
the urine; the pores Of the skin are
also a means OF freeing the blood OF
this impurity. In damp and chilly,
cold weather the skin pores are closed
thus forcing the kidneys to do double
work, they become weak and sluggish
and fail to eliminate this uric acid
which keeps accommodating and circu-
lating through the system. eventually
settling in the joints and muscles,
causing stiffness. soreness and pain
called rileumatism
At the first twinge OF rheumatism
Get from any pharmacy about four
ounces or Jad Salts, put a tablespoon
ful IN q glass OF water and drink be-
fore breakfast each morning for q
week This is said to eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys 20
normal action. thus Riding the blood
OF these impurities.
lad Salts Is inexpensive. hairless.
and IS made from the acid CT grapes
and lemon Juice. combined with litsla
and IS used with excellent recruits -
Thousands Of folks VINO are subJect 20
Theuna isrfl.--Ad yertt seyneat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-07

Hon. Gus. Meese Of Spokane, WASH
Imperial Prince. Dramatic Order
knights OF Khorassen, accompanied
by his wife. will arrive on the $40
train tomorrow from Mobile for the
purpose of paying his first inspection
call to Kiron Temple No. 223. He will
be the honor guest at the ceremonial
which will be held at the *. OF p. cas-
tie hall tomorrow evening.
Everything is in readiness to initiate
about thirty tyros, and the ferocious
beasts of Kiron's menagerie are being
starved so they will meet the new
Corners with a ravishing appetite. The
tyros are assured that they will get
all they are entitled to, but in the
event anyone should want more they
are invited to call on votary Borras,
as he always keeps plenty of nice tor
lures IN reserve.
Votary M. o. Brawner. secretary of
the temple, will be at the hall at 5 P
NJ. for the purpose OF enrolling all
candidates. All tyros are urged to be
present as 1t will Zoe necessary for
them to enroll before undertaking
their journey.
Tips For Candidates.
(By A. Torturer)
You will note that Tyro C. Kugel-
man parts his hair in the middle. This
is the hair style for all candidates as
we want you well balanced.
Your best suit should be left at
home: ''B. V. DIS" will be more than
plenty and the longer you stay the
less you viii need.
Don't make any plans for your re-
turn home, neither any dates for the
remainder of February.
Tyro Earl Westmarl1 claims to be
a good football player. but we advise
him not to rush the man ahead of him
as his turn VIII come soon.
We don't want any suggestions; the
won't like 1t and the camel
gets peeved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-07
ASK COMMISSIONERS TO
HARDEN LA RUA STREET

A number OF residents petitlonsd the
city commissioners yesterday afternoon
to harden that portion OF East LaRua
street between Fifteenth and Seventeenth
avenues as it was very much in need Of
Improvement. the sand being so deep that
It is almost impossible for motor vehicles
to travel at this particular place. Upon
motion the matter was referred to Com
missioner Hinrichs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-07
p. KS WIN 1927 GAME
FROM BARRANCAS FIVE

The r. ks scored a decisive victory
over the Barrancas Juniors in a game
played on the Barrancas court last night
The score was 80 to Z. Joe Roth shot
eight goals for the winners, Solomon
scored four, Barrineau three and Began
one.
The P. ks lineup: J. Roth and L.
Solomon, forwards; Lee Began, center;
NJ. Rsrrlneau and S. Rosenbloom, guards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-07

666 is a prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the
most speedy remedy we know.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-07
COME LIKE so
FOR OVERCOATS
WORTH 40
at
S28.75

Quick action is necessary as
the~e coats MUST and are going
to be sold this week and posi-
lively no further cutting-we
guarantee that, therefore the
offer and saving are right up be-
fore you for immediate action.
All season we have been telling
you how good these coats were
at S35 and $40.
Now at the last pound of the
hammer we ask: Do you want
one at S23.75?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-07
CONVENTION COMMITTEE
TO MEET THIS AFTERNOON

The convention committee of the
Chamber of Commerce viii meet this
afternoon at the rooms OF that or
ganization. J. A, Jones is chairman OF
this committee, which is doing some
fine work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-07
GILFILLAN SCOTT

College Graduate Professor Of Piano Technic and Classical
trains Concert PanIts Teachers and Beginners
Regular Weekly Five Dollars month At pupils
studio 30 West Romano For interview phone 2123
before IL 791, The Piano Shop II West Garden
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-18
SCHAEFFER LOSES
 ANOTHER CASE
Scared Strikebreaker Fails Again to
 Convince Court of Intimidation.

Judge Caplan in the police court in New Haven, nolled the cases of Patrick Kelly of IS Lamberton street and Daniel J. Conlon of 5 Leete street, West Haven, who were arrest ed on July IS, charged with assault on Victor Schaeffer of Whitney ave- nue, an alleged strikebreaker, now employed on the New Haven road.
 It was claimed that the two ac- cused men who were former en- ployes of the road, boarded a trolley car on Meadow street and attempted to intimidate Schaeffer.
 Attorney Hurley in asking for the discharge of his clients, informed the court that both defendants declared that they did not use any violence or attempt in any way to intlmidate Schaeffer.
 Schaeffer is the fellow who has had about dozen strikers arrested but so far has failed to prove a case. As soon as one appears almost he yells for cop.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-18
THE PALACE.

Each season the Palace has made a speciaF feature of the New Haven Riddles Revue and so clever have loca lchildren assembled for this un- usual offering proved to be that it is always eagerly anticipated by thea ter goers. The New Haven Riddles Revue of 1922 will head the Palace bill for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The coming revue is by far the best and most ambitious pro duction of its kind in which local children have taken part. There will be 40 of the juvenile entertainers in the revue of this year. Among the galaxy of youthful talent are found song birds, ballet dancers, jazz step pers, clog dancers, eccentric fun makers and instrumental musicians
 Little golden haired Pearl de Ore1l appears at the head of the juvenile cast This clever little girl is a great favorite and as she is surrounded by the most promising talent among the children of the city. Among the chill dren appearing in the revue are Elm ma Shaughnessy, Ruth Dawson, LOT etta Kellar, Eileen Messenger, Helen Ebel, Irene Mathews, 'Rhea Royce, Harriet Helfrick, Celia Medincon, Mae Manus, Alicia Sprague, Pauline Troop, and Helen Mathews. The boys are Edward Lawson, Miles
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-18

Banning, Kneal Sanko, Bobby Haight, John Marica, Henry Bendell, Russell Wolcott, Stephen Palinkas and John Messenger. There will be something like I6 speciality and ensemble num- bers in the revue. =
 The bil lof vaudeville is one of which comedy comes forth promin- ently. The Innes Brothers are The Men About Town," and present an amusing little musical dialogue. Stella Tracey and Russell Mcbride, the musical comedy artists, appear in Bits of Exclusiveness." Kelley, Feney and Kelley are three mighty good reasons for fun and melody The Bunin Sisters sing, dance and provide a line of eccentric comedy that is considerably different and cor respondingly refreshing. Those woh read Arthur Somers Roche's great mystery story, Find the Woman,' in Magazine Or later in book form will be interested to know that this story has been visualized and is due to fill the position of leading scree attraction at the Palace on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-18
STRIKERS APPEAL
 FINES FOR ASSAULT
Men Accused of Beating Deputy
 Sheriffs Assert an Alibi.

East Hartford, Aug. 18.-James Folan, William Curtin, jr., and An drew Dolan, all members of the strik- ing shopcrafts union and formerly employed at the East Hartford shops of the New Haven" road, were found guilty in the police court here this week on charges of assault and bat tery as the result of the assault of Thomas and Godfrey Blythe, deputy y sheriffs at the yards. on July 8. They were fined $50 each, which, with costs amounted to $6I.75.
 Edward M. Yeomans and Thomas J. SpelIacy appeared for the strikers, and after the trial announced the taking of an appeal from the decision of Judge L. P. M. Hickey.
 Curtin claimed that he was at the Volunteer Hose Co. at the time of the assault and his testimony was corroborated by one of the members of the hose company. Dolan claimed that he had been in Hartford, at the home of his sister on Capital avenue, most of the evening. Folan did not testify. The Blythes were the only witnesses called by the state
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-18
SERVE NOTICE OF NO FUNDS UNLESS
 UNIONS LOSE OUT

Washington, D. C., Aug. 18.-There is we'll defined rumor in political
 circle here that prominent republican
 manufacturers and shippers in New England, including Connecticut, have
 indicated to the political powers that
 be that they will not be inclined to
 contribute to the campaign fund this
 fall If the government interferes
 much further in the seniority quarrel
 that prevents, they claim, a railroad
 strike Settlement. The manufactur-
 CTS and shippers of Southern New
 England are said to be of the inn
 pression that the railroads were win
 ming the strike and would have won if the government had not held out hope to the shopmen and they claim the raods are right on the seniority issue.
 It will be recalled that some time ago when the bonus measure was under discussion in the house, prom inent Connecticut republicans wrote caustic letters to the republican cop gressional and national committees saying they would not contribute to the campaign fund to re-elect a con gress that would pass a bonus. The criticism at that time was against the legislative end of the administra- ton, today it is against the executive end. The New England idea as man ifested here is that the four big brotherhoods will not strike and the support the Manufacturers Associa- ton of Connecticut is giving the ex- ecutives of the railroad is looked upon as typical of the east as Washington under stands the railroad situation. The western and northwestern and southwestern railroad managers are willing to settle, but the eastern ex- ecutives want to fight it out.
 Western roads have big crop to move this year and it is their one chance of the year to make money and clear up some of their outstand ing indebtedness while the eastern roads are mostly marking time. The system has notified the members of congress that while it in sists that the striking shopmen if they to work and are accepted shall lose their seniority rights it does not mean the men are to lose any rights they have for pensions for service. Pensions, the road points out, are de- termined by total service on nearly all roads regardless of whether service is continuous or not while seniority rights depend upon continuity of service.-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-18

Advertise in The Labor News.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-18
TOMATO GROWERS STRIKE
 AND GET BETTER PRICES

Jersey tomato growers went on strike against the middleman, threatening to throw their produce into a river when they were offer ed IS cents a bushel for prime vegetables. They demanded 20 cents and compromised on 18 cents.
 Regualrly each year tomato growers in eastern states run afoul the greed of canners, who take ad- vantage of the perishability of to- matoes and compel the producer to take the price offered as an altern- ative to a total loss of his seasons work. Tomatoes that go to the first buyer at Is cents bushel are retailed to the public at about Is cents a pound.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-18
WOMEN ARE ENDOWED.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 18.- uJdge Garvin has enjoined members of the United Garment Workers from interfering by persuasion "or any other way" with employees of the Miller Manufacturing Company. The firm made immense profits during the war and now wants continued wage reductions and the anti-union shop.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-18
REVIVE INJUNCTION.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, Aug. I8.--Structural iron workers are facing injunction proceedings and damage suit for $5o,ooo, as the result of an attempted wage cut by the Dominion Bridge Company. The Manitoba Elm polyers' Association is behind the company in the hope that the anti union shop may be established.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-18
MERCHANTS BACK MINERS.

Mahanoy City, Pa, Aug. 18.-Mer- chants of this city have organized for the purposefof backing the miners strike. They agreed to take over the relief work of the strikers so that the officers of the unions could de- vote their energies to the strike. It was decided to conduct an outing and a financial drive for the miners, when it was hoped at least $35,ooo will be realized
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
COSMOPOLITAN CLASSIC AT COLUMBIA
Jackie Coogan Has
Smiles and Tears
In This NeW Film

- HERE is no longer any doubt
about the right of Jackie
u Coogan to a permanent place
among the most capable stars Of
the screen.
"Trouble." First Nationals lat
est vehicle for the Junior Coo
gan, shown yesterday for the
first time in Washington before
capacity crowds as chief feature
of the bill for the current week
at Crandall's Metropolitan Thea
ter, establishes Jackie as an actor
in whose breast runs the spark
of genius and to whose accom-
plishment there seems to be no
reasonable limit.
In Trouble" Jackie Coogan Is
both the comedian and the ira
gedian-quite range or
youngster not yet seven years
old, but spanned with the. sure
~, the intelligence and the poise
OF an actor fortified with many
years of experience than Jackie
has lived in his whole life.
The story depicted on the screen
is of an orphan whose heart Is
SO big and whose every impulse
IL 30 generous that he is the
beloved Of every one VINO en-
counters him. He even wins the
consent OF the matron at the
orphanage to take "Queenie." his
dog, to bed with him. And the
policeman on the beat Is his pal.
But there Is one man whose heart
will not melt. He is the Dlg.
burly plumber whose abused lit
tie wife adopts Danny" to see
II his presence in the home will
not possibly soften the heart of
her husband. 1t does nothing OF
the kind, but Danny manages by
q well-directed shot with a flower
pot to put the brute out OF the
way and by his testimony before
the Judge to win his father" a
year in Jail.
After that things brighten con-
siderably. Rich comedy charac-
ItElZc6 TldJOTlly VI luC uiNCi -
ing scenes of this splendidly en-
tertsining subject.
Ben Turpin adds to the laugh
ter OF the bill as star OF Mack
Sennett's latest two-reel travesty,
"Step Forward" in which he as
sumes the role of a combination
motorman-conducto on the most
bizarre rapid transit system in
the world. He is aided in the
creation OF a laugh a second by
Phyllis Haver and an excellently
chosen cast of farceurs.
The Metropolitan Symphony. n.
Mirskey conducting, yesterday
contributed genuinely dtstin-
guished overture number TO the
program in Dvorak's "Carneval."
which was superbly played and
greeted with storms of applause.
New issues OF the Pathe News.
the latest symposium OF the wit
ty Topics OF the Day" and the
Fathe Review. In colors. round
out a delightful entertainment.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
Strands Closing
Bill of Season
Is Notably Good

r F the final program Of vaude-
vile offerings for this season,
l. as seen at the Strand Theater
yesterday, may be taken as an
example OF what one may expect
when the house resumes such
showings next fall devotees of
this popular form of entertainment
have much to look forward to
from this particular source when
the summer months have past.
From every angle the bill pre-
sented this week is one Of the best
to date and well worth seeing.
Bits of Dance Hits" described
on the program as "a radium OF
terpsichorean splendor" and living
up to such description in every
particular is offered as the head
line feature on a bill that fairly
bristles with good acts. Those
who like good dancing will find
this offering most exceptional.
The Havana Duo, two Oriental
gymnasts of exceptional ability,
open the bill in Sensational Ma
tive Pastimes." Mardo and Rome
follow with "A Collision OF Fun"
that resulted in chatter, song
dance and instrumental offerings
that proved exceptionally pleas.
ing. The Gilbert Sisters with Mr..
Armstrong at the piano next
offered Gems Of Joy" the artists
making a hit both with their songs
and with their dances, while Rober
and Gold in Character Laugh
Bits" literally stopped the show
with one Of the best comedy skits
Of the wear
The photodramatic offering for
the week, pilgrims Of the Night"
is likewise unusual in more ways
than one, but to the hardened
picture reviewer it is extra
ordinary in that It actually ful-
fills all expectations aroused by
the advance notices.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
LOEW'S PALACE
Agnes Ayres in The Ordeal
KVNMzs n n S sE7?1''''sIEF

" HE beauty and artistry Of
Agnes Ayres. so manifest in
Cecil B. DeMille's Forbidden
Fruit" and later so strikingly man
ifested in the elevation OF Miss
Ayres to stardom, has a splendid
opportunity for its fullest express
sion in The Ordeal" the latest
production for this captivating
screen star. which was offered for
the first time in Washington yes
terday as the chief offering at
Loew's Palace Theater. where It
will continue for the full week.
'She Ordeal" represents the first
original story for the screen by
w. Somerset Vaughan. the IA
nous author of THE Moon and
Sixpence," THE Circle" and other
famous novels and plays. Paul
Powell has brought to Miss Ayres'
support truly distinguished
cast that includes such brilliant
players as Conrad Mabel, Clar-
ence Burton, Edna Murphy. Adele
harrington, Claire Du Brey and
many others.
Miss Ayres appears in this story
as the beautiful wife OF an elderly
physician who Is consumed with
jealousy over his wife's friendship
for a younger practitioner. The
wife endures his Jealous RACES only
because she has financially depend
ent upon her a crippled sister and
a morally weak brother. Her hus-
bands sudden death discloses that
he has left her his fortune on
condition that she not remarry.
In the end, the young widow Is
left free to choose the love and
happiness offered her.
The management Of the Palace
has supplemented the featured at
traction with a brilliant array OF
added screen and musical attraC-
tions, including tne latest Sun
shine comedy, THE Wise Duck"
the newest issue OF the Pathe news
pictures, an issue OF Screen Snap
shots and a splendid symphonic
overture by the Palace Symphony
Orchestra, under the direction OF
Thomas Joseph Cannon.