davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-28
RECOMMENDS THAT
CITY SEND CHECK
City VIII Refund Amount Of Packing
House License Taxes to VIII
son & Company.

City Attorney John B. Jones submitted
to the commissioners at the weekly ses-
sion of the board yesterday recon-
mendation that the city's check for s54250
be forwarded to Carter & Yonge, attor-
neys for Wilson & Company. in settle
ment of a. compromise made between the
city and the corporation.
1t seems that Wilson & Company for
the past three years have paid the reg
ular packers license taxes. but under pro-
test. They claimed that they were not a
branch office, or distributing, but an in
dependent corporation; and that they
were not liable for a packing house Ii
cense tax, but only that of an ordinary
merchant The company proved its point
to the satisfaction of the city attorney
without carrying the case to trial, and
subsequently he made the recommenda-
ton that ''the city refund the amount
OF the packing house license taxes paid
by plaintiff under protest for years with
one years penalty, aggregating 500, less
amount of merchants license tax for said
three years and penalty for one year,
amounting to s157.5o,' which left bal
ance of s542.50 due the plaintiff.
Upon motion the matter was referred
to the commissioner of revenue and fl
nance for further consideration and re-
port. This will be heard at the next
regular meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-28
CITY GETS PAYMENT
FROM DAMAGE SUIT
Was Received From Fidelity and Guar
anty Company as Result Of Case
Over Railroad.

The City of Pensacola las received pay
n1ent in the sum of s13.37s.30 from the
United States Fidelity & Guaranty Com
pany settling the damage suit recently
decided against them by the United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals at New
Orleans, according to report Of Mayor
Sanders, commissioner of finance and
revenue, at the regular meeting of the
board OF city commissioners yesterday.
This suit, very celebrated one, arose
over the Memphis & Pensacola railroad
project which was proposed shortly be
fore the world war, but fell through part
Iy because of the financial conditions &C.
casioned by that great event.
The City of Pensacola made certain
grants in order TO get the proposed rail-
road to use this port as terminus. and
the sum of $4,000 with the United States
Fidelity & Guaranty was to insure the
city against loss in case the project failed
to go through. It did fail to materialize.
and the city entered suit. Litigation
upon litigation followed. covering period
of nearly ten years, but the decision of
the court of appeals a month or two
ago settled the case.
The original suit was for $4,000. but
with the interest etc, the amount was
swelled considerably.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-28
LOCAL ANGLERS GET
SPLENDID CATCHES
Party Of Pensacola Experts Get 1870
Trout and Red Fish on East
Bay Trip.

! When 1t comes to angling for the
denizens of the deep. namely speckled
trout and reddish, Pensacola boasts
some or the most ardent followers OF
this particular. sport-and some of the
most efficient and skillful. A party of
seven left the city aboard Capt. Dan
Shepard's nifty launch Martha" late
Saturday for a point up East Bay
which yet remains q secret to others
than the members OF the select crew.
This same party returned to the city
about s o'clock Sunday afternoon. and
had a total OF $50 OF the choicest speci-
mems of the season. This lot included
the far famed specified trout. one OF
the gamest OF salt water fish, and the
equally as famous reddish.
They were not minnows, eitheri One
string Of twelve trout tipped the scales
at exactly so pounds--not to be scoffed
at by any means. Most Of these We're
landed via the trolley method. The
fishermen reported that the weather
Is right" for fishing
There were three sldffs carried
along, and these Were propelled by the
popular Motor Go" detachable en-
gines. Those who made up the party
were: Jack Crenshaw and father, Dave
Witherel. Rox Cawley, Capt Dan
Shepard, DOC" Hutchinson and Cap
Charlie Cottrell, all, with the exception
of Cap'n Jacks" father. being members
OF the Pensacola Yacht club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-28
VITALITY!
VITALITY;
VITALITY!
You Must Have 1t to Keep Your
Job, Your Friends, Your
Happiness

Thousands Of thoughtIess people
needlessly let themselves run down
in health The day comes when, with
a terrible shock they suddenly realize
that they are permanently broken in
health. For your own sake keep well.
If you feel weak or run down or do
not sleep well or are nervous and have
a poor color. don't wait until it is too
late. GUIDES Pepto- Mangan taken
with your meals for a few weeks will
restore your good health, give you re-
newed strength and vitality for your
daily work. The healthy life is the
only happy life-do not let it slip from
you. For thirty years GUIDE Pepto-
Mangan has been helping people who
were rundown, back to good health.
It was made famous by the medical
profession. Sold by druggists in both
liquid and tablet form.-Advertise-
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-28
LENTEN SERVICES
AT CHRIST CHURCH
Rev. Or. Harrison Announces Full and
Complete Program for the Lenten
Season.

The Rev. Hendree Harrison an
nounces the following schedule o.
services for the lenten season:
Ash Wednesday-Holy communion
2 a. m; Morning prayer, litany and
penitential office. 10 a. M; evening
prayer, 4:s0 p. m: litany. 1880 .. m.
Sundays-Holy communion. 1880 a
m; a second celebration on first Sun
day. IL a. m: church school, $3.50 am;
morning prayer, II am; evening
prayer, 1880 p. m.
Other Days Holy communion
Thursdays, a. m; on holy days, IL
a. m: evening prayer daily, 4:3o p
m; special service every Friday at re
quest Of Mems club, 80 D. m.
Passion Week Holy communion
daily z. a. m; healing mission, services
daily at 10 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Holy Week-Pro- Anaphora, daily
4:30 p. m: evening prayer daily, z: 80
p. m; holy communion, Maundy
Thursday, at and 10 a. m. three-hour
service Good Friday, IL (noon) to
p. m; 1.-THE Crucifixion'' rendered by
choir. s p. N.
Easter Day-Holy communion, and
IL D. m: children's service, 4:30 p. m
The church is open all day and ev-
cry day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-28
TWO VESSELS CLEAR
WITH GOOD CARGOES
Maiden Greek and clavarack Load
cargoes of Cotton, Lumber and
Naval Stores.

Two steamers with cargoes loaded
at this port obtained clearance pa
pers from the custom house yester-
day. They were the American steam
ers Maid Creek and Clavarack, both
sailing coastwise to Mobile from Pen
sacola.
The Maiden Creek has aboard $50
barrels OF spirits of turpentine,
weighing $4,000 pounds, and lumber
and timber aggregating 777.42s sup
CRITICAL feet. This cargo is cleared
foreign to Liverpool and Cardiff. Jno.
A. Merritt & Co, were local agents
The Ciavarack has in its cargo the
first shipment of cotton to clear from
here in some time also one OF the most
valuable. She had aboard 10 bar
rels of turpentine, 1000 barrels of ro-
sin, totaling 052,s15 pounds, and $40
square bales of cotton Weighing 2s7,-
500 pounds. This valuable shipment
also loaded through the agency of
John A. Merritt & Co, Is consigned for
Hamburg and Bremen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-28
SECOND READING OF
PARKWAY ORDINANCE

The ordinance granting the William
Touart Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
the right TO use the parkway on West
Garden street between Donelson and a.
streets as memorial park to be dedi-
Gated to the patriotism of William
Touart who lost his life during the world
war. was brought up for second reading
at the regular meeting OF the city COM
nnissioners yesterday afternoon. Further
readings however, were held up pending
a more thorough investigation as to what
improvements the veterans contemplate
making on the parkway.
A report of the matter will be heard
at the next meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-28
CUPID

The only boy who doesn't need
a few things.
If 1t isn't Blouses-it's extra
pants.
And on the smaller items-that
don't run into money fast we
take the same pride in saving
you all we can and putting in
your home the things every boy
needs-at healthy substantial
value examples.
Many new Boys clothing Gus
toner has been influenced to this
store by our furnishing good
values.
Boys Neckwear-Boys' Caps
Boys Blouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-28
mike" SMITH WAVES
PRELIMINARY HEARING

Michael Smith. whose residence on
Salamanca street was raided by prohibit
tion officers several weeks ago. waived
preliminary hearing before United States
Commissioner Davis yesterday and fur
nished a $3.50 bond for his appearance
before the next federal grand jury
When Smiths house was searched the
officers claim TO have found a complste
still set up and in operation. They also
found a quantity OF Illicit whiskey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-28
TRANSFER MONEY TO
WATER WORKS FUND

Commissioner Hinrichs introduced a
resolution at the meeting of the commits
sioners yesterday. which was adopted.
providing that the sum OF s7,3SS.4 Of
the moneys derived from the sale of
special Improvement bonds be trans
ferred to the water works fund. This
step was taken in order to reimburse the
water works fund for expenditures not
used in that particular department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-28
OLYMPICS TO PLAY CLUBBS
SCHOOL FIVE WEDNESDAY

The Oiympics will play basket ball
game with the CIubbs school on Wednes-
day afternoon at 3:15 o'clock at the school
court. Olympic track practice win be
held Thursday afternoon on the East Hin
Fairgrounds.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
,ksfherige UnTy Capitol
Who Is BroadUaHs
FaUOrite PLAYER?

what actor during the past
decade or 20 has appeared On
broadway with the greatest
eonsisteneyf There are q num-
Der of players who haye had
the habit Of jumping from one
good production into another,
being among those present sea-
son after season, and leaving
the touring business to others.
Richard Bennett might be mem
toned I'm this connection. Bruce
MeRae has certainly had his
share Of Broadway runs, and
the same can be said Of WAL
lace Eddinger.
But perhaps highest honors
should 60 to . certain member
OF the theatrical profession who
10 Recognized as Winchell
Smiths favorite actor. His name
In George Spelvin. This player,
~ far n can be learned, has
never been seen in the flesh,
but no season would be COM
plete without his appearance on
broadway. His name, as you
probably know, In to be found
on the program OF every play
having Mr.. Smith rs its author
or eo-author, dating back to
the old days Of SThe Only Som
and Glove Among the Lions"
Spelvin was here I'm all his OBJ
security during the modest run
of sIIghtnin' and Il he's right
back again with ssThank You,o
current At the Gaiety.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE

Recent biographers have entitled
their books "The Many-Sid Wash
ington." The Many-sided Frank
lin" and THE Many-Sided Roose-
welt" The future biographer of
one of the most distinguished ac-
tresses of the day may well follow
this precedent and write The
Many Sided Margaret Anglin."
Few women on the stage today
have followed SO many activities
and achieved such brilliant results
as Margaret Anglin.
She plays the classic Greek roles
like Medea or Antigone with COM
polling fire. As Rosalind, Viola and
Katherine she Is unequalled today
in Shakespeare. Hers. was the first
Roxane in "Cyrano de Bergerac" in
this country with Richard Mans
field.
The actress, however, is only one
side of Miss Anglin's character. As
producer of plays her record
places her beyond any other woman
Of today. Within ten years she has
appeared in twentysseven plays,
and nearly all of them were pro-
duced under her own direction.
Best of all, Miss Angiin is what
Barrie calls "A very woman" 1t is
this inherent womahliness that
shines through all her activities.
There is nothing of the blue
stocking or the so-called strong
minded female about Miss Anglin.
In her own drawing room the por-
trait OF the awakened Helena
Richie by Ivanowski smiles from
the wall and the woman who posed
for the portrait sits smiling be-
meath it, the most charming of
hostesses. . .' p.
Miss Anglin, on the stage, is the
magic working Medea. the venge-
full Electra the tempestuous Shrew
or the pensive Viola But in her
own home she is a real woman.
Those who see THE Broadway
Whirl" at the National this week
will be interested apart from the
fun and merriment of the revue,
In a doll that Miss winona Winter
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
'FOLLIES" STARDOM
NOT ENOUGH FOR.
SINGER AT KEITH'S

To the average girl the career
OF a ziegfeId Follies beauty is
about. the most desirable thing in
the world.
To become a prima donna in the
Follies is, In her mind, something
almost beyond human accomplish
ment, but approximating the sew
enth heaven Of happiness, II it can
be done.
De Lyle Aida, however, who
comes to B. F. Keith's this week,
felt that there were heights to
scale even beyond this -eminence:
in short that. IL would be an ex-
cellent thing for her to cultivate
dramatic talent as well as to take
advantage of her vocal ability.
Miss Aida has some very de-
cided opinions on success in life.
and first among them Is the maxim
that there Is no need for resting
on ones laurels. Many girls, with
dancing ability or good singtEs
voices, are able to win a real sue
points out, but such girls as
,Marilynn Miller and Louise Groody,
who are not satisfied with excel
lence in one particular line, go
right to the top of their profess
sion. = .-s- -. 3. 49,.
When Miss Aida gas in the
Follies as prima donna, in 1880,
the world looked very rosy to her,
but she realized that she had TO
go forward or go back. The girl
who stands sim goes back so far
as the revue type of entertain
ment Isl ooncerned So she con-
tinued studying voice and branched
out by taking dramatic instruc-
tion.
Il am working very hard" she
confides to her friends, "for no
body ever wished himself, or her
self into success even in the show
husinesr" ~
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Donna Har1is~ Cosmos
WHAT'S WHAT IN
NEW YORK.
BY WALTER r. EBERHARDT.

NEW YORK, March 4-"Your
Woman and Mine" the latest offer
ing by Cloves Kinkead,' author OF
Common Clay" which Lee Kugel
is producing. made a belated start
last week. The only offering in
sight for the present week is Owen
Davis up the Ladder" to be pro-
duced by william A. Brady.
II is, apparently. the open sea-
son on husbands for play writer's.
First, Samuel Shipman came along
with Lawful Larceny" to show
that the theft of one doesn't even
constitute petty larceny. Fred
Jackson Is even more derogatory
In his attitude, for the motif he
supplies for For Goodness Sake"
the new musical comedy at the
Lyric. revolyes around the death of
Perry Reynolds, Vivian's idolizing
worse half. Taking a leaf from
Nero's fiddling, Vivian fetes and
dances while hubby is drowning
because she knows II is a frame up
and the comedy wakes its over
trimming gait. .. 49,. -. d.
We were, told by pianist who
specializes in Tchaikowsky and
Brahms sonatas that the tunes of
For Goodness Sake" are the most
melodious that have been created
since The Merry Widow" and we
are not disposed to dispute the
statement. Certainly Every Day
is worth remembering, =. and the
other tunes are in line with it
Besides, Fred and Adele Astaire are
in the play. What more could one
ask? - .t-.g..
1t is no more fair to regard
Montmarte" as typical of the beau
tiful suburb Of the French capital
and stigmatize It with the tragedy
of the play than II Is to hold arms
in horror at Hollywood because of
one unfortunate tragedy in the
motion picture industry. With this
principle accepted as anIaxiom, II
can be said that the little playlet
supposedly laid in Montmarte. al
the, Belmont, can be enjoyed as a
work Of art. The Players Assembly
have put feeling and effort into
their Interpretation of this drab
tragedy Of the coquette's life.
Where the play fails. It is the fail
ing OF inevitable destiny meeting
It's gray sky;but a play is play
and the author has not bowed to
sentimentalism. The Players As
sembly have put enthusiasm into
their task and Helen Ware does
some particularly fne work.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
THE ROYAL ROAD
TO STAGE FAME
is MARIES WAY

Stepping from tho secluded and
gentle atmosphere Of a convent to
the leading lady's role with such an
accomplished actor as Henry e.
Dixey would seem a difhcult task. yet
Washington girl performed the
seeming stage miracle. -. 2. =. =
She Is Marie Nordstorm, in shubert
vaudeville and appearing at the
Belasco this week. It was while she
was a student at Georgetown Convent
that her opportunity to win footlight
fame arrived. She never had any
stock company experience but Henry
E. Dixey. to whom she was introduced
by her sister, Marie Nor1strom, the
playwright, felt she had the natural
talents to portray the leading role
In his company and trial convinced
him his judgement was sound.
She made an instantaneous and
emphatic success. Her experience
skaters the time-honored belief that
some stock experience. Is essential
to the finished actress and 1T Is in
terestings to note Miss. Nordstrom's
opinion on. this subject She says:
Maybe long years Of tedious train
ing in stock or under the able tutor
ship OF some master in stagecraft is
the safer route for the average aspir-
ant. Maybe I should not cite my
own experience as any criterion upon
which any little stage-struck soul
may safely build her hopes Maybe
I was Just tremendously fortunate In
my beginnings, where another has
I'd travel a difficult trail.
However. I have never been able
to believe that years In stock makes
great actor or actress. To my
mind. the awful tedium of stock drill
Ing; the lack Of time in which to pre-
pare any part In a finished manner;
the nervous strain and drainage upon
ones strength. destroys all the fresh
ness and charm OF q players work.
But after all. we must worry out our
artistic salvation for ourselves"
Frank Fay's Fables. ~ the lat-
est show II be condensed for shu-
bert vaudeville. It starts its two.
ra-day career on Monday, ana will
be one OF the March attractions at
the Belasco.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Ten Stage Roles
For Hall of Fame

Its old stuff to say thst
Broadway forgets-but Broad
way does forget. Every senson
or 20, however. there comes
along some ehsracter I'm n play
that cannot be forgotten. Among
them ares 80
Bill Jones' I'm s'Lightnin'.1
Jimsie Smith I'm aPnid In. FuIl.o
Jimmie Gilly I'm sBought ana
Paid For.0 s;Nss
Agile Lynch I'm "within the
Law. -. -
Becl<y warder I'm ssThe Truth.s
Anto Won Barwig I'm sThe, Mo-
sic Yaster.v IS. 4
sInea Levi in srAe Aue-
tioneer.o
Hail In al<ismet.y !
Daniel Voorhees, Pike I'm ssThe
Man from Home.1
And kllkif
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05

uses in her ventriloquist act. This
doll, or dummy" as ii Is called
In the vernacular, Is about the
most loved thing in Miss Winters
possession, and it has a history.
As a @child Miss Winter was in
vaudeville with her father, Banks
Winter, famed alike for his acting
and song writing. He Is the author
OF White Wings" and I'll Await
My Love" and other popular COM
positions. His little daughter was
always fond of dolls. and for sew
eral weeks it happened that her
father was booked along the
theaters that the then well-known
vernon, the Ventriloquist," was
playing. $3.50.
Miss Winter was greatly taken
by his dolls, or dummies, and the
Ventriloquist permitted her to play
with them back of the stage.
There was .: dummy in which she
was especially Interested On an
afternoon Vernon told her that IL
she would go on the stage with
him and sing = song he would
give her the doll with which she
had %been playing Miss Winter
accepted his offer and Vernon pre-
sented to the child the dummy she
now uses in; her yentriloauist act.
1t is very dear to her from ASSOC
cation through the years and be-
cause OF the conditions under which
she received it. W. q.
Miss Winter tells that she never
was taught in ventriloquism, but
mastered the trick because she is
clever in limitations. She says that
not everyone could practice ven
triioquism successfully. 1t is a
gift possessed by few. She her
self cannot tell how the voice is
thrown, but she does understand
how the motion of the lips is con-
cealed She never uses word
that begins with the letter B. She
says, II is impossible to utter such
a. word with, motionless lips =.
An interesting chapter about the
dress requirements of my lady fair
is furnished by Dimple Dolly Nor
| rissey, the philosophical leading
lady of Abe, Reynolds Revue, which
opens this afternoon, at the Cay
ety.. =. 80 .s.st
II am compellea by stage re-
quirements to wear many expen-
sive and fashionable gowns. but /
honestly confess that this Is really
not by choice-it is a matter of
compnlsion. The dress problem is
one, of vital Importance, Sinasmuch
as a-,woman's mania for fine ap-
parel is, largely responsible for a
mans thirst for money-making.
The problem is almost a. double
header. Money sits erthroned in
our country and dress is the power
behind the throne.
The many, admirers of Mrs. Rich
ard Mansfield will be Interested TO
learn that she Is stationed In War
saw, engaged there in the same
relief work which has absorbed her
time for several years. After the
death Of her son. Mrs. Mansfield
plunged Into the Red Cross actiyi-
ties In the A. Z. f.. and later she
was with the Red Cross contingent
that was long bcleaguersd by the
Turks in Armenia
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
! Cincinnati Orchestra.

The Cincinnati Symphony Orches-
ira Is announced to make It's first
and only appearance of the. season
in this city at the New National
Theater Tuesday AFTERNOON. March
II. at $3.50 o'clock. under the local
management Of T. Arthur Smith,
Inc Eugene Ysaye. the distin-
guished conductor and solo violin
ist. under whose baton the concert
will be given, Il Is said. has de-
veloped a fine and remarkable SYM
phony orchestra Of which Cincinnati
may well be proud.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Current Amusements
At a Glance.

PolPs-MarEaret AnElin In
tsThe Woman of Bronse.. (to-
morrow nlght).
National - The Broadway
whirl.1 (tonighD.
ID. r.. Keith's-yaudevtIl NEW
bill tomorrow matinec).
Belazeo-Vaudeyille (new hin
tsday's matineeD.
Cesmos-Vaudeville and pie
lures (new bill tomorrow NATL
nseD.
Strand-VaudevfIle and pic
lures (new bill today.
Gayety-Abe Reynold's Revue.
CapitoI-sMiss New York. Jr.,
Colunbia-'Foops Paradise.S
RialtO-The Last Trafl.o
Palace-.The -Four Horsemen.-
+ CrandaIl's-sfCameron OF the
Royal Mounfed.s
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05

Anna Pavlowa and her Ballet
Russo will make their farewell ap.
pearance In Washington for three
years At the National Theater next
under the management of Mrs.
Wilson-Greene. An entirely DIFF
ferent program will be givens at
this performance.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Sousa's Band Coming.

The. name of Hetenant-com-
mander John Philip sousa is a
household word in every part Of
the civiliyed world, and he has GER
taintiy done more. to educate the
great masses in music than any
other living ruan- Sousa and his
band, numbering nearly 100 play
ers. will be here on Monday. March
Is. at $3.50, O'Clock at the National
+ Frank Bacon. out in Chicago
with "Lightnins", says that his next
play viii be Five O'Clock" Pre-
sumably Mr.. Bacon Is either spoof-
ing or else forgetfsl of the fact
that .'Five O'Clock" has already
been produced.
|. Dclyls <Alda has gone over to
Keith vaudeville
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05

Ze0feh. Of eoTrss, hos departed Numerically
from hs early stonSord. Hts comedy Inore-
dienfs hoOs been sadly attentuatod- Bis- shoes
little moro thoI underwear ezhibits. Bat
chat remains. H must be odmtfted, {, projected
ooross tts face ualHe. 10 % not torTtdIy
spseed sOith the ,tabosco Of soIocity IN voH
erort TO Conceal Hs sHhereat emptiness. Waite.
APPARENTLY. has yet to learn that tiaIO0ie Mosti-
Hess ond atmospheric charm are ontuhctie eIs-
meats Of the modern music stage