davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
MANY SURPRISES IN
NORMA'S PICTURE
Elder Member of Talmadse Family
Shows Talent For Comedy in
"The Wonderful Thing"

Norma Talmadge has done many
fine things in the line OF screen en-
tertainment, but we doubt liz anything
ever done before will be quite as gem
orally liked as "'rhe wonderful Thing
her latest production, which opened an
enga cement OF two days at the Isis
theatre yesterday, Miss Talmadge has
a role which gives her opportunity for
exhibiting a decided talent for COM
edy, an accomplishment which is gem
orally supposed TO have gone entirely
to her sister Constance. at least as far
as the Talmadge family Is concerned.
In addition, the story does not deprive
the audience at the theatre of seeing
Miss Talmadge do some of the emo
tional acting which has made her so
popular
The abilities OF Norma az a come
dienne were the first surprise OF the
evening. The second surprise came in
findin that Mrs. Lydig Hoyt was in
the cast 1t must be admitted that the
announcement that this New York So
cIety matron had gone in for pictures
and would have a part in a Norma
Talmadge production had been noised
abroad, but it was expected that she
would appear IN but very minor part.
frhe second surprise. therefore, was
the discovery that the young woman
who so very capahly played the rather
difficult role OF Catherine Mannerby
Truesdale was In reality the young
woman who has forsaken the gay
whirl Of the upper strata OF society
to appear before the camera.
"rhe wonderful Thing is really
good entertainment The wonderful
thing about IL is the wonderful way in
which excellent comedy has been
mixed in with drama and pathos.
The entire cast is fine. and natural
". Harrison Ford carries away the
honols that go TO the male characters
Howard Truesdale. however, is admir-
able as the self-made American Hog
King. and others IN the cast who give
good account Of themselves are Rob
ert Agnew. Ethel Fleming, Mable Bert.
Fanny Burke. Walter McEwen and
Charles Craig.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10

Continued from Page A.
could not keep a dollar for twenty
four hours
I'm another hotel twenty-five men,
who before prohibition could not mus
ter a dime among them, have deposits
ranging from 500 to $500. Paul Stoker,
a man who drank every cent OF his
earnings, has saved $500 since pro-
hibition came iIko effect. An increase
in prosperity and thrift is universally
acknowledged The state of Mime
sofa. reports a saving increase of s17-
600 900 for the year.
Needless to say, the experience of
our own slum officers emphasizes
these benefits. Father buys us clothes
since prohibition; he used to drink all
the money up said a little girl of six
in Henfs Kitchen last week. They
find the home better cared for and less
divided, and where they used to get
mother and children only TO the meet
ing, the whole family now attends.
"The entire army world seems to
have heard of our boozers day-how
year by year we have celebrated
Thanksgiving holiday from six in the
morning, collecting DRINKS from the
park benches. feeding them and sober
ing them up. and saving them with
huge and lasting results. But last year
they were not there. and so we gave
the day to the poorest children in the
great city"
Cannot each loyal Baptist who reads
these words write to his local paper,
calling attention to them? Send a
copy of the paper TO friends; discuss
1t in the Sunday school class. If he
be a pastor, preach about It. If she
be woman sal1 about 1t at the next
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
MONTHLY REPORT OF
WATER DEPARTMENT

The monthly report of Supt. J. S.
Sweeney submitted at the regular
weekly meeting of the city commits
sioners yesterday afternoon shows
that during the month of December {
total OF 1881 900 gallons OF water was
pumped during that month. The av-
erage daily pumpage for the month
was 2,45o,0oo. In pumping this vast
amount of water 100000 pounds of
coal was used, which means that an
average of 1000 gallons was pumped
for every pound of coal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
OLYMPICS TO PLAY
WHIRL-WIND FIVE
Fast Basketball Game Will Be Played
at Armory Hall BY Junior Teams.

A fast game of baslxet-b ball will be
pulled off Friday evening at $3.50
o'clock at the Armory Hall when the
Olympic squad and the Whiri-Wind
five will be matched against each
other. Both teams have been recently
organized but have been going through
some hard practice and intend to give
a good account of themselves in this
game. The Olympics started off bad
and lost their first two games but they
won their last contest and intend to
keep up the good work. The Whirl-
Winds think different, however. so
their coming game should be a good
one Everybody is invited to come up
and see II.
The line-ups:
Olympics Position Whirl- Winds
j. Cole ................... *. wilkins
w .Rosenau- ....-........s. :. Roth
l.. Pericola ...............-
t Forward.
w. CnriSt1e ..-....-....... .. Welch
Center.
9. Lyle -..,......... ...s D 'iouarl
#. Pericola ............ ]. Alexander
r. Howard ..............
fYf Guard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
DIRECTORS MEET TODAY

The directors OF the Chamber OF Com
meroe will meet IN the rooms or that
organization this afternoon at four O'Clock
at which time a number or important
matters will come before the meeting.
This is the first meeting since tho new
directors were elected. and the first time
that the newly elected president. Paul T..
Stewart. will preside. TIE directors are:
]. A. Avant, Max L. Bear. r. #. Bing-
ham. r. M. Cary. w. c. Diffenderfcr.
George Emmanuel. 7. T.. Cant. M. O..
Hoffman. DR.. Clarence Hutchinson, Lee
MacDonelI. J. II. Mccormack, f. w.
Marsh. z. r. Malone, and Edward T..
White.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10

jected, depressed feelings, state that
they have been entirely relieved of
these distressing symptoms and re-
stored to health and happiness by TAX
ing Tanlac.
Tanlac has never been advertised as
a cure-all or that it would perform UNI
heard-of wonders. The advertising
has been clean. straightforward and
conservative. Actual facts and fig
ures have been stated and stated in a
true. business like way that has COM
manded the confidence of all in the
conservative claims set forth.
The enormous demand for Tanlac is
due to merit alone, for no amount of
advertising would continue to sell any
article that does not possess real
merit Unless full value underlays the
article advertised, the advertising will
ultimately fall OF its own weight. You
can fool some of the people some of
the time, but you can't fool all of the
people all of the time"
Tanlac has been well advertised, it
Is true, but such a large and rapidly
growing demand could not be brought
about by advertising alone. 1t is what
the people themselves say that counts.
One bottle of Tanlac is sold In a
neighborhood through advertising, but
ten more are sold in that same COM
munity as result Of the sale of that
first bottle and that Is why Tanlac
has succeeded. People are always
willing TO talk about their ailments,
but they are more than glad to tell
others of the medicine that helped
them. 1t is something they could not
keep to themselves if they tried, for
the impulse to sympathize with your
fel1owman and want TO help him is one
of the strongest, as wei as one OF the
biggest, things in human nature.
That is the reason why the people
Of every section OF the United States
and Canada have become to speak of
Tanlac as the Worlds Greatest Tonic.
And that is the reason why the de-
mand for this remarkable medicine
has grown to such proportions that it
is almost impossible to keep dealers
supplied.
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola by Crys-
tai Pharmacy and all other good drug
ts.-Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
RAILROAD BOWLERS
TRIM PASTIME TEAM
Although Alley Team Wins Two Out OF
Three Games They Lose by
Total Score.

Although the Pastime bowling team
won the first two games in the bowling
contest last night against the L. 6 N
team, the railroad boys came back strong
in the last game and took the contest
by twelve pins.
Ned Foufas, manager Of the Pastime
team, says HIS men are ready for con-
test with any team in the city, and II
they don't beat them. he promises. at
least. that they win know they have been
in a bowling contest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
TWO CLOSE GAMES
ON CASEY COURT
Tigers Defeat Lions in Extra Period
Game, While Partners Win From
Wildcats by Done Point.

In the two fastest games seen in
some time at 20 X. of G. gym the Til
gers defeated the Lions by the score
of % to 20, last night. and the Pan
theirs defeated the Wildcats to the tune
OF IS to II. 1t took five minutes extra
time to complete the first gams. in
which F'orsythe, of the Tigers, rung
a basket from the middle of the floor,
thereby winning the game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10

missionary or club meeting. Every
body spread the glorious proof that
prohibition really prohibits!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
Public Is Amazed at
Continued Enormous
Demand for Tanlac

People All Over America
Want to Know What
Is Behind the Phe-
nomenal Success of
This Preparation That
Makes It the Worlds
Greatest Tonic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
RESULTS OF
PROHIBITION

Continued from Page AZ
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
TEACHERS SALARIES IN ENGLAND
RISE AS WAGES OF OTHERS FALL
Lockout Which Has Closed choos at Southampton Calls
- - Attention Again to heir Privileged Status.

arrived at after negotiations taking
place over a long period of time in
which fully accredited representa-
tives Of both teachers and authorities
took part. The resulting agreement
bound the authorities on the one
hand to pay the scales till 1923 in
London and 1925 in the provinces,
and bound the teachers on the other
hand not to press for any change
before those dates. 1t is the author
ity who has broken the agreement
at Southampton by making a 20 per
per cent reduction from the Burn
ham scale, and the teachers maintain
that they are doing nothing beyond
resisting a breach of contract.
A remarkable feature of the policy
Of the teachers union in such dis
putes, and one which G;fferentiates
it from other unions, is that it pays
full salary to its members during
strikes and lockouts. This is obvi-
ously an expensive policy, especially
where, as at Southampton, the dis
pute lasts months. Bat the view of
the union is that the local teachers
are holding out for the rights, not
of themselves alone, but Of their COL
leagues all over the country, and that
therefore they should not have to
bear any greater part Of the burden
than the rest.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
better and cheaper barley and wheat
could be had from the south.

better and cheaper barley and wheat
could be had from the south.
During the last years, however,
all the fields in the north and the
center have more and more been
cultivated by the present owners. A
first-class authority on the subject
has informed me that the govern
ments around Moscow are sustain
ing themselves, in fact, they could
spare some OF their output, had the
decree of last fall permitting the free
cultivation Of the soil not come out
three monhs too late. In spite of all
the difficultie:, the land is being
very carefully Worked, and the pop
ulation displays great interest in the
study Of agriculture. The agricul-
tural schools and colleges are well
frequented, and the courses and lee
ures given at fairs are we'll attended
by the peasants.
1.-The south has suffered most from
the many wars. Cultivation OF the
soil was practically out of the ques-
ton. Nevertheless, some agricultur-
lists worked their fields last year but
met with failure, for the drought
which occurred all over Europe was
also felt in Russia. An eyewitness,
a man who was sent there for the
purpose of investigating conditions,
told me that in some districts the
earth was as hard as rock to the
depth of one meter; in others there
was a layer of black dust on the
surface one foot deep.
This year, however, everything
is different there. The peasants have
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02

London-The lockout Of teachers
which has caused the council schools
of Southampton to be closed for sew
eral weeks past has drawn attention
to what appears to be the privileged
position Of school teachers as COM
pared with workers in other occu-
pations in the matter Of wages and
salaries. simultaneously with the al
most universal downward tendency
in wages in most occupations today
there has gone on, in the case OF
teachers, a steady movement in the
opposite direction. Their salaries
have been rising for the past two or
three years. they have gone up this
wear as from April I. and they are
due to rise again on April 1. 1928.
The bare recital Of these facts con-
veys to the public the impression that
the teachers position is one of un-
Unsuitable singularity; and the In
cidence Of these increases upon local
rates is producing a widespread re-
action among :atepayers and num-
cipal councils. So keen has the re-
sentiment become that teachers are
finding themselves involved in SIM
liar conflicts to those with which the
miners railwaymen, and other work.
ers are 50 familiar. The Southan'p-
ton case is only foretaste OF what
may take place in other areas. In
many towns and counties the au'
thorities are considering measures to
enforce reductions in salary. all OF
which will involve breaches CT what
Is know mas the Durham agreement,
and consequently will provoke the
teachers to resistance.
In justice to the teachers it must
be stated that the increases they are
receiving are not according to their
own choice. If they had had their
way in the matter they would have
received one substantial rise in 1920
or 1921. Instead, this rise was di-
vided into three at the instance Of
the authorities, and one-third was
allocated to each of three successive
years-thus producing a long grad
ual ascent which has now overlapped
the period of falling prices and
wages. Teachers maintain that the
fact that they have had to suffer
the disadvantage of a three years
"carry-over" should not be used as a
pretext for the infliction of the fur
Their disadvantage of a reduction in
their expected increment.
1t must he remembered, however,
that the teachers are not, the az
gressors at Southampton, or else
where. While the-authorities are JUS
tifying attempted and proposed SAL
airy reductions on the ground Of fl
nancial stress, the teachers are bas-
ing their resistance on the ground of
sanct:ty Of contract. The Burnham
salary scales, they point out. were
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
return TO SOIL
RUSSIAN SLOGAN
Rehabilitation Depends Upon
Agricultural Question.

An American residing at Zurich,
Switzerland, who keeps in close
touch with industrial and economic
conditions in Russia contributes
some highly interesting observations
concerning the state Of affairs in
the Soviet republic.
He writes: 1.-The rehabilitation of
Russia primarily depends upon the
right solution OF he agricultural
question. In former times, some so
to 100 years ago, the big landowners
of northern Russia cultivated their
soil. Later, however, when serfdom
was abolished and the railroad sys-
tenn to the south was extended, but
chiefly on account Of the extensive
agricultural enterprises in the south,
where the soil is remarkably pro-
ductive, it became improbable in the
north, or even in the center of Rus
STA, to cultivate the land. In fact,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
]. 8. SHIPPING BOARD
= HIRES CHINESE SEABIEN

Seattle trade unionists are Won
dering how sincere the United States
shipping board is Units claims for an
American merchant marine. This
question is asked because one Of the
boards vessels-the President JET
fersoh-operated by tho Admiral
line, is now manned by Chinese sea-
men, with Chinese unable to speak
the English language in the engine
and steward departments.
This action of the Admiral line
is in direct violation of the La Fol-
lette seamen's law.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02

had returned ito them their homes.
They are to cultivate their portion,
100 acres per farm, for a period *of
seven or nine years. However. they
lack machinery and especially draft
animals. Only 10 per cent Of the
actual need is supplied. Not more
han 12% to- Is acres will be- culti-
waited this year by each farm with it's
own resources: Sufficient supplies
Of seeds have been purchased from
Germany.
"A group of these peasants has
formed a cooperative organization
Of 1000 farms, which organization in
turn is a member of a government
organization consisting o. 10000
FARMS"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02

Wife-My Gre5smaker has married
your barber.
Hub-If there's anything in the
saying, True as the needle to the
pole" their marriage should be
success.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02

Kid Gleason's White Sox are still
in the pennant hunt, with veterans
and youngsters alike stepping out
and doing their stuff.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
THE ELECTRIC WASHER

Everyone is convinced of the advantage. of an eec-
trio washer It well known work saver time saver
cannot go wrong in picking Thor Thor Electric Wash
have established good reputation not only in D-
uth, but all over the world There over 10000
Thors in use more than any other make washer in
The wo' WE and the
most satisfaction.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-30

Saturday Of this week Chas., A.
Gaylord. who for the past Is months
has been poastmaster here will turn
the affairs of the office over to Mrs.
Rosa Birch. who on last Thursday
received her commission signed by
President Harding. Mr.. Gaylord
succeeded Mr.. e. A. Taylor in the Of
fee after four year term. Mr.. Tay-
lOr not being an applicant for the
position again. During Mr. Gaylord's
tenure the receipts have greatly in
creased and the office has been ad-
vanced to the second class. Before
becoming postmaster he was in the
ice cream and confectionery bust
ness. He has held. a number of Of
fees Of the villages was elected and
served two terms as county clerk Of
the courts. He was also clerk of the
draft board during the world war.
His various positions with their ex-
periences and natural ability well
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-30
Indoor Carnival

An absolutely new and original
Indoor Carnival" excellently
adapted for the development and
display of dramatic talent-full of
humorous situations opportunities
for local hits and specialties-ex-
pre6ly prepared for the occasion
was presented Thursday evening,
March % by the fourth section en-
H. Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps
No. 124, in the armory hall.
Mrs A. L. Smith is chairman of
Section 4, composed of the follow
ing: Mrs. George Underwood, Mrs.
Catherine woodward, Mrs. Edward
Walker, Mrs. Mollie Huffman, Mrs.
Lottie WooIey, Mrs. Hettie Wilson,
Mrs. Trueman Ridgley, Mrs. Fern
Finley, Mrs. Ella Bird, Mrs. Elmira
Price. The committee. was ably as
sisted by Mr.. William Huffman,
Mr.. Hibbard Dunfee, Mr.. A. l..
Smith, Mr.. V. A. Vanhorn, Mr.. EN-
NETT Wilson and Mr.. George Under
wood. Mr.. A. L. Smith was general
manager of the entertainment as
sisted by Mr.. v. A. Vanhorn.
Written invitations had been IS
sued to the G.. A. r. Post, the
corps, their families and friends
and promptly at 1880 o'clock the
carnival was opened for the delight
full audience with a very beautiful
piano prelude charmingly rendered
by Miss Mildred Woodward.
The manager and his assistant in
costume, took their places before
the appropriately decorated booths
aud Mr.. Vanhorn in one of his most
eloquent addresses set forth the at
fractions to be found within the
bOoths-seven in all, beginning
with that of the snake charmer and
fortune teller, Madame lie Nor
man, and thence through freak
exhibitions, fish pond, and various
wonders and ending with the re-
freshment booth where "Mammy's
Colored Cooking" was enjoyed.
The carnival was revelation of
what can be accomplished by home
talent. 1t was an entire success
socially and financially, and re-
f1ected much credit on all who had
part
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-30
Death of Gideon Newton

Following a short illness from flu
and heart trouble Mr.. Gideon New
ton, aged about 81 years, died
Thursday night at II o'clock at his
home near Pennsville. He was the
son of the late Walter and Gather
inc Newton, and lived practically
his entire life in the vicinity where
he died. His wife who was Martha
Hollett survives, also two sons-G.
B. Newton, of Green Bay, Wis, and
Dale c., of the home. Several chill
dren are deceased. He also leaves
the following brothers and sisters
Walter, of Pennsville; w. M,
Jasper, John and Wesley. all of the
Stockport and Chesterhill vicinity;
Barzillia Newton, of Port Huron,
Mich: Mrs. Cutler Mosier, Ches-
terhill; Mrs. Amanda White, of
near Stockport, and Mrs. Alice
Brannon. Of Frazeysburg. He was
a farmer. and member of the
Grange.
Funeral services were held at the
M. p. church, Pennsville, Monday.
afternoon. at o'clock, conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Hood. Burial was made
in the Pennsville cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-30

fitted him for the duties OF postmast-
er. When he took the civil service
examination when an applicant to
succeed Mr.. Taylor he passed first
on the list, and when an examination
was again called number of weeks
ago he took it, and not only was he
first again, but had lead Of about
10 points over the next highest. Nc
Connelsville never had a better all
round postmaster than Mr.. Gaylord.
He has not fully settled in his
mind what line of business he will
take up, he having several PROPOSE
tions under consideration He re-
ports that during his spare moments
he is trying to learn Gee and Haw,"
so that he will be able to qualify for
one of the positions Byron Ray offers
on the Barnesville road.
To Mrs. Birch will go the honor
of being the first woman in the state
to hold such position in county
seat. 1t is the biggest political plum
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-30

the county has to offer. She is an
ardent Republican, having served as
secretary of the Republican execu-
tive committee during the last presi-
Dental campaign. She at one time
was engaged in the newspaper work
and in the mercantile business, and
has also raised, practically unaided,
a family of four children. Her po-
sition. following such an efficient
postmaster will not be an easy one
to fill. For couple Of weeks or so
she has been in the office familiariz-
ing herself with it's duties. She will
give the office her very best atten-
ton and is determined that there
will be no let down from the first
class service the patrons have receiv-
ed from Mr.. Gaylord.
The office pays $4,000 annually,
and two helpers are allowed whose
salaries are fixed and paid by the
department.