davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
When Itching Stops

There is one safe, dependable treatment
that relieves itching torture and skin irri.
tation almost instantly and that cleanses
and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for Csc or 81 bottle
Of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you viii find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and simIIar skin troubles will disappear.
A little zemo, the penetrating, satisfy.
ing liquid, is all that is needed, for il
banishes most skin eruptions and makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland. O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24

to Congress said, THE whole world is
on fire." We are all coming to realize
the truth of this statement. Every
body is asking, What does it mean
What will follow after the war? Is
the Lords hand in the matter? These
and like questions viii be fully and
clearly answered in the lecture on
Thursday at 7;S0 y. IN.
Mr.. Rutherford is a lawyer of the
New York City Bar, and is the best
known layman lecturer in the world.
His training, education and knowledge
Of the Scriptures, his wide travel and
familiarity with economic conditions
especially qualify him to discuss these
questions. He will present the sub
ject from both a prophetic and cur
rent historical viewpoint.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24

separate auspices, has all been con-
solidated under one official body, the
Military Entertainment Council. ap-
pointed by the Secretary of War
This council is a part of the Com
mission on Training Camp Activi-
ties. of which Raymond B. Fosdick
is chairman. Credit for the plan of
consolidation is given Harry P. Har-
rison, of Chicago, executive chair
man of the Smileage Campaign.
The consolidation of the various
forms of entertainment is, perhaps
the first thing of its kind in the.
country. 1t is the first time the,
Government has undertaken to put
on real stunts for its soldiers. Un-i
der the new arrangement all enter-i
tainment in the camps is to be
turned over to the Military Enter
tainment Council, the. Chautauqua
tents to be known as Liberty Tents"
and the theaters as Liberty Thea
ters."
Everybody is expected to buy at
least one "Smileage Book"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
VII. ZACHARY, WIFE
and CHILD HURT IN
AN AUTO COLLISION

w. L. Zachary, of $40 East Gads-
den street, the we'll known lawyer
Mrs. Zachary, and Aletha, the little
daughter of the above mentioned, all
sustained more or less injuries late
Tuesday night when it was stated a
car driven by negro named Bernard
Lewis, of sos West Cervantes street,
crashed, into the auto owned by MIR.
Zachary. The accident occurred on
North Palafox street, between Blount
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24

have decided to wait until later in the
season to plant our seed on account
of the exceedingly cold weather. and
as the conservation of seed is inn
portant, and we can not afford to
risk the loss.
The club rendered a vote of thanks
to the Citizens and Peoples National
Bank of Pensacola for the club pins
given by them. We have not decided
on the day for our meeting but will
leave that to Miss Iindrum, the
home demonstration agent. There be-
ing no further business before the
club, an adjournment was taken I'M
til the next regular meeting.
GRACE ANDREWS. Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24

In order that the expense of the
entertainments which, at the direc-
ton of the Secretary of War, are be-
ing given the soldiers of Uncle Sam,
nnder the management of the Mill
tary Entertainment Council, may be
taken care of, this council has is
sued "Smileage Books. These books
are sold for 81 and SIS, according to
whether they contain 20. or 100
coupons, and will entitle soldiers to
free admission to any entertainment
IN any National Guard or National
Cantonment in the United States.
Friends of the soldiers may pur-
chase and send these passes to SOL
diers by name or to the camps for
distribution.
The Smileage Plan.
Starting the week of January %,
the books will be on sale all over
the country. "Smileage Books" will
admit the men in Khaki TO some of
the best entertainments in the coun-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
Boy Scouts to Go
On All-Night Hike

A week from Friday night Pensacola
Boy Scouts will go on another all
night hike, leaving the Y. NJ. c. A. at
1880 O'Clock. These occasions are GEAR
to the. hearts of the scouts. and offer
some of the best opportunities for the
exercise of Scoutcraft.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24

shop. and every member is urged to
be present. In fact it was announced
last night that those absent without
IA good excuse would probably be
fined by the organization, The
union is spreading out rapidly, it was
stated last night, and much is ex-
pected to be yet accomplished in the
way of adding to membership,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
]. F. RUTHERFORD
To LECTURE HERE

honorable ]. +. Rutherford, of the
NeW York City Bar, has accepted an
invitation to deliver a lecture Thurs
Jay 1880 D. m, High School Auditor
ion on the thrilling subject, Are We
az the End of the World and the Fail
of Babylon?g
President Wilson, in his message
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
NEW VULCAN|z|NG
PLANT IS OPENED

Backed by many years successful
experience in tire and vulcanizing
work in some of the largest plants
in the country, ]. E. Mccain, form
erly of Cleveland, Ohio, has just
opened an exclusive plant for that
purpose at 113 n. Palafox ST. Mr..
Mccain is of the opinion that Pensa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
Canning And Poultry
Clubs In County Increasing

Canning and poultry clubs through
out the county are increasing in size
and value each day and interest is
high among the members, according
to Miss Lonny Landrum, home dem
onstration agent, who stated to The
Journal that the work is being en-
Enthusiastically carried on by the clubs,
and that excellent results are being
obtained.
During the past week several of
! the hubs have elected officers for
the year, and the Ferry Pass Club
has elected the following to guide it
through 1918: Early Haynes, presi-
dent; Lettie Creighton, vice president
and Lizzie Creighton, secretary The
Burneville Girls Poultry Club has
elected the following officers: Flossie
! Fond, president; Clarice McNeill
vice president; and Daisy Reed, sec
| rotary.
/ A number of interesting meetings
of the egg circles have been held
i during last week, Miss Landrum
said, and the value of the work is be-
ing felt by all members. Co-opera-
tive selling of guaranteed eggs in
sures better prices for the women.
and better products for the market.
Under the marketing plan, the eggs
are collected and solo together, and
those from certain farms given dis
tinctive markings so that if any are
returned the one responsible may be
found, and the eggs made good.
BY using the methods outlined by
Miss Landrum, one member of the
egg circles states that of 1853 eggs
set, 158 Matched, and only three or
four chickens were lost befo-s
grown.
PLEASANT GROVE CLUB
MAKING MUCH PROGRESS
The Pleasant Grove Girls Canning
Tub met January 7th, 1918, the
meeting being called to order by the
president. After the roll call, the
Tub song was sung to the tune of
Tipperary. First on the order of
business was the election of officers
for the ensuing year, and qhe re-
suits of the vote made Grace An
drews. president; Lula Jones, vie
president, and Mamie Cherry, secre.
tary
Two new members were enrolled,
these being Helen Goldbach and
Thelna Rice, we are counting on
them to do good work this year. We
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
The Bane Of Old Age.

An old man get so little exercise
that his bowels are likely to become
constipated. This may interfere with
his digestion and bring on a lot of
other troubles. His bowels should be
kept regular. For this purpose
Chamberlain Tablets are excellent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24

cola offers a splendid field for work
of this kind, and it is his intention
to give every piece of work his per-
sonal attention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
BARRIERS UNION TO
HOLD BIG MEETING

An important big meeting of the
new BARRIERS union will be held at
o'clock tonight at the Bijou barber
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan.
gers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling from
colds or congestion. And it acts at once
Musterole is a clean, white ointment.
Nmade with oil of mustard. Better than a
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Used only externally and in no way can
it affect stomach and heart, as some in.
ternal medicines do.
Excellent for sore thr~lt, bronchitis.
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con-
gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago.
all pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains.
frosted feet, colds of the chest lit often
prevents pneumonia).
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-21
HOME FOLKS URGED
TO KEEP FAITH
WITH "YANKS" BY
CONTINUED SAVING
"A Sword, Spade and a Thought
Should Never Be Allowed
to Rust

This was part of the wise philosophy
of the women in Irish folk lore, and
1t is now rich in wartime symbolism.
That the Allied sword is not being
permitted to rust is evidenced in the
recent victories on the western front.
Firearms are bright and shining. and
the enemy is on the run. There must
be no relaxing of the military pro
gram. American soldiers must be
kept going in a steady stream that
the Allied forces may push on TO a
quicker victory.
These men must be fed. The civil
ian's spade must not rust. The great
er our accomplishment in putting
American soldiers in the European
battlefield the greater is the civilian
responsibility to keep their bodies fit
and their spirits buoyed.
American agriculture has had ban
ner year. The patriotic response OF
the farmers coupled with favorable
weather conditions has increased enor-
mously the cereal production so that
all fear of famine has been removed.
Equally patriotic has been the re-
sponse in the planting of war gar
dens. Recent reports on the planting
for 1918 show 5,2S5,000 food plots or
an increase over last year of 81 per
cent The estimated value of these
food products is $525,000, 900, or so per
cent increase over last year.
This is no time, however, to relax
either in. production or saving This
years bountiful harvest may be fol
lowed by a correspondinely poor one
next year. More men will gradually
leave the fields for the army, and the
reaction will be felt at next years
harvest Now is the time to prepare
for this by keeping up the conserva'
tion program and building up sur
plus for possible leaner days ahead.
Equal in importance to the sword
and spade is to keep the thought OF
the American people free from rust
The collective thought of the nation
must be pitched on high place and
concentrated on the one goal-a con
elusive peace.
A year ago last April America sent
word that she was coming. And she
has made good. Her men are there IN
rapidly increasing numbers and the
allied fighters now know that her
sword will not be allowed to rust.
The morale of both soldiers and
civilians is based largely on being
well fed That America is ready and
willing to share her food was shown
in the wheat saving last year. She
not only decreased her own consump-
tion to meet the European demands
but she increased her production oil
all cereals.
Americas sword and spade have in.
iected new hope, and the thoughts Of
the American people must not now be
allowed to rust Europe has faith in
us. and we must maintain this faith
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-21
RUSH L. HOLLAND SELECTED
CHAIRMAN REPUBLICAN GEN.
TRIAL COMMITTEE.

With the selection of Rush l.. Hol-
land of Colorado Springs for the posi-
tion of chairman of the Republican
Central Committee, and Miss Eleanor
f. Young, vice chairman. it seems "A
real reunion of the party, and this is
indicative of Republican success this
fall. kilograms received from Oliver
Shoup, nominee for governor, and 9th
er noted Republicans, contain their in
dorsement and unqualified support for
the chairman and his assistant, and
now that supporters can see worthy
successor of our popular and esteemed
former leader, John Vivian, there is
sure to be harmonious working on
all sides resulting in victory for us.
The Colorado Statesman in its loyalty
TO the Republican party congratulates
it for its action.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-21
ESTES PARK NEWS.
BY II. J. D. Sample.

Mr. E. G. Hyder of Denver, Colo,
who has been chief clerk at the Stan
ley Hotel for the past two seasons,
left with his wife for their home Sun
day morning.
Mr.. Hyder is of the South, born in
Morrison, Tenn. He was manager of
the hotel at Tate Springs, Tenn, for
four years and is noted for his great
memory of people and names. He
could call every person in the hote'
by name and give the number of their
rooms at any time during the busiest
part of the season without referring
to the register
Capt Curtis Harris has received a
large gold badge with the inscription
Head Bellman," on it, presented by
Mr.. Alfred Lamborn for excellent
service. Captain Harris has enjoyed
good health during the season, to the
delight of his many friends.
y The Stanley Hotel is near the clos.
ing season. Most of the summers
crew left on the 18th inst. for their
various homes.
Among the departing ones who had
enjoyed some degree of popularity
as well as a successful summer sea
son were Boyle r. Hannah, 1884
Franklin street, Denver; Ralph Gar
rim of Denver, and Cortland E. Fields
of 1416 Royer street, Colorado
Springs. AS bellmen, the young men
were at all times very obliging ana
courteous in handling the mail and
favoring the diningroom men. They
are leaving with the best wishes o.
all the employees and also the man
ager.
Sunday evening was celebrated witt
the first snow fall of the season, but
at noon Monday only the mountain
tops showed any signs of it. Th'
thermometer ranges between 80 and
60 degrees most of the time.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-21
SAVING STILL NEEDED IF
NEW FOOD PROG RAM
IS TO Be A SUCCESS

During the coming year. America
must ship TO Europe 15,00O,0O0 tons OF
food stuffs."
With this announcement. Herbert
Hoover. federal food administrator,
places on the American people a re-
sponsibility greater than any before.
The $3.50 substitute rulings have
been relaxed, the erstwhile ban upon
beef products has been lessened-and
vet Americans mist send 15.000,OOO
tons of food next year to her allies.
This gigantic program means that
every man, woman and child who Is
for Liberty against Tyranny, must
make his eating, and his buying as
sane and saving as possible. and keep
the consumption of vital food stuffs in
America down to the lowest point.
The relaxation of the stricter rules is
not meant to lower the bars so that
boarding or excessive consumption Is
allowable. II is simply to relieve con-
sumers from rules which worked
certain amount of hardship. but
which were absolutely necessary dur
ing the wheat crisis of few months
ago.
The food administration still re-
serves the right to commander any or
all flour consumers may have on hand
should the need arise-as it did in
the spring of 1917 1t is hoped that
consumers will realize that out of the
great harvest this year. a reserve sup
ply of food must be built If future
short crops and decreased labor are to
be discounted and made harmless.
THE food administration will ex-
pect every patriotic American to hold
flour now purchased in trust, so to
speak, for .uture use of the govern
ment. and to keep that flour in such
a manner that it will not be damaged
or ruined declared T. b. Stearns.
food administrator for Colorado. in a
recent statement.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-21
MRS. ANNA BATISTE, POPULAR
CITY MATRON, LEAVES TODAY
FOR PASADENA, CALIFORNIA.

Mrs. Anna Batiste, a popular matron
of our Denver society, and resident
OF several years, leaves today to re-
side permanently in Pasadena, Cal.
Her large circle of friends and ac-
quaintances will surely miss this gen
ial character whose association with
us was everything desirable for the
uplift of her people. Engaging in
many philanthropic actions without
blare of trumpet she quietly and un-
ostentatiously rendered much aid to
suffering humanity. and in her relig-
ious and social tendencies did much to
improve the general environment of
Denver A long time friendship and
subscriber of the Colorado Statesman,
we wish her every success in her new
residence and will cherish the most
pleasant memories for her Bon voy-
agei
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-21
LEST WE FORGET"

IF THE Negro could be made 10 teel
his own responsibility in the es-
tablishment of civil, social and
moral standards, to feel that he is
really part of the big circus, and
not merely 10-cent side show, to be
patronized by such of the passing
crowd as may be waiting for the big
show to open, his soul would be
broadened and his manhood height
ened. His self pride likewise would
be confirmed thru appreciation, posi-
ton and responsibility. When this
truth sinks deep enough better re
suits will follow.
Now that the primaries are over,
it seems an opportune time to call at
tention to the fact that there will be
two days of district registration be-
fore the November election, when a
state ticket is to be elected, also a
United States Senator and a Congress
man.
am personally calling attention to
these facts because on primary day !
10 vote, but were not registered
The colored vote was strong fac
tor in the success of the primary can
didates. This was made possible by
the largest number ever registered in
this city for any election.
We are proud OF this showing, but
being one of many ardent workers to
the end that our strength will count
for something. know that there are
hundreds who are not registered
Some of these unregistered are in.
different and neglectful, Some get
behind that old worn out, silly excuse
women have no place in politics"
but by far the greatest number VIII
will not register comes from the class
who seem to think that his or her
qualification to vote by registering Is
to benefit some one.
For those who are ignorant of this
wonderful privilege let me remind you
that men are dying by the thousands
that the whole world is shaken from
center to circumference that all mer
might enjoy democracy. and what il
democracy? Simply told. ii is the
right to vote and have voice in tine
management of governmental affairs.
Our boys, thank God, are 'ovel
there helping to win the victory for
democracy, thereby proving their right
to its privileges.
If there has ever been a time ir
this country when every color9d man
and woman need participate in al
fairs it is now Now. while the battle
is raging and our boys are making
glorious history.
The cannon's roar will cease after
while. and we will have representa-
tives from this country gathered
around that peace table who will de
eide upon what ground peace must be
established. 1t is up to us now to
register and vote for big hearted, big
Drained men who not only know the
meaning of true democracy but Will
act accordingly.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

MOORE-Mr Thomas Moore the
beloved husband of Mrs. Lille Moore,
921 Twenty street, departed
this life Saturday. September 14th. Flu
neral services were held from Cammel
& Co.'S Chapel, Tuesday, September
18th, Rev A. NJ. Ward officiating In
terment, Riverside
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-21

KIMBERLING-Mrs j. w. Kimber-
ling late of Cripple Creek. departed
this life Thursday, September 18th. at
her residence in Cripple Creek. The
remains We're received by Cammel &
Co. Sunday. the 18th. accompanied by
the husband Funeral services were
held Tuesday from the residence of
her sister, Mrs. Roy Nelson. 1865 Gil
pin street. Presiding Elder r. l.. Pope
officiating. lnterment, Fairmount.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-21

fresh and free from imperfectiOns.
If small dish of fruit is left, put
it through a sieve. thicEen with corn
starch, and sweeten if necessary, add
ing bir of butter and use as n pud-
ding sauce.
When there are three or four kinds
of fruit in small amounts use as n
garnish for a gelatin or jello pudding.
BY alternating the colors very pretty
dish will result
Bits of fruit either fresh or canned
If put through sieve may then be
added to ice cream when partly frozen,
making n great improvement on the
plain ice cream. A sauce can be made
of the fruit with few chopped nuts
and poured over the ice crem when
1t is ready to serve.
A small amount of fruit added TO
mullins or small cakes improves them.
Do not let fruit spoil because there
is not enough to go around. Two or
three kinds combined are very accept
able as n salad or dessert.
Fruit Whip.-Put mixture Of
crushed, sweetened fruit into lemon
ade glasses, fill up with whipped
cream, SWeeleneu anu ldNOTeu, uHG
serve with sponge cake for dessert
Lemons may be prepared into lemon
sirup and kept Indefinitely, they are
always ready for Il quick, cool drink
Take one cupful of water, a third OF
cupful Of lemon juice, and a half
cupful of sugar. boil for ten minutes.
bottle and set In the ice chest. Add
spoonful of sirup to glassful Of
water and. serve with ice.
When making lemonade save the
lemon cups tC use in various ways.
They make pretty receptacles for hard
sauce, for cocktails, for fish or oyster
sauces, for salad or dessert cup; any
number of ways will he thought of to
use them.
Emergency Salad.-Cut a few bits
of cheese into neat cubes; chop six or
eight olives. Break n few walnut
meats in pieces. add a few seeded and
skinned grapes, banana and an or
alge with sour pickle all sliced thin.
Mix all together and FIJI apple cups
or Craze fruit shells or orange cups
with the mixture. Serve on paper
dolly covered plates.
N.... IN mn
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-21

Charles Overton. popular townsman
of several years residence, will leave
tomorrow for Los Angeles, where he
will meet his better half Charlie is
generally liked by all the boys and will
be very much missed.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-21

successful household Is monotony in
Its menu making. The same old thing
In the same old way is repeated until
appetite and interest in food are gone.
The hOdsekeeper who is mother.
cook, nurse, seamstress and general
manager has n man-sized job and only
when she treats it as business and
brings system into its management
does she make success.
Try keeping tabulated list of
dishes liked by the family, adding to
them in various ways to avoid repe-
tition.
Take the common rice, for example.
Make list of ten or more ways Of
serving rice-as main dish, as n veg
etable, as a dessert or in combination
with other foods. Prepare these dishes
in turn, and it Will not be necessary
to infict them oftener than once in
five or six weeks. This plan can be
followed with all kinds of foods, adding
new dishes occasionally, as you surely
will when you have the inspiration of
such a chart before you. If this sys-
TEN has never been tried one can
hardly realize what a help TO make
things run smoothly well-organized
plans can be.
Meats are our expensive foods and
they may be pieced out with dunn
plings, vegetables ana cereals to make
the meat go farther and lessen the
expense.
The serving Of chops. steaks and
quickly cooked meats is the habit Of
the hand-to-mouth methods of many
unthinking housewives: it is both ex-
travagant and wastefu.
Mutton With carrots.-Take pound
of mutton from the shoulder, cut in
serving sized pieces, season well and
roll in flour, brown in little hot fat
with slice of onion, add n pint Of
shredded carrots. water to not quite
cover and simmer for two hours on the
back part of the stove.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-21

Madam drummer, professional scalp
specialist, left last Tuesday for Chi
cago to visit her mother and other rel
atives