davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-06
CARLOAD CATTLE
BASED IN LEON

Tallahassee, Fla, ia. 5.---(Spec-
iaD: Mrs. Ella Vason Mcclellan has
just shipped to st. Lucie county
carload of her fine pedigreed cattle.
raised in Leon, one of tse best cat
tie producing counties in the State.
if not in the South. The herd was
headed by thoroughbred Flying Fox
and st. Lambert Jerseys. the male
being of the best importedJap strain
The Vason Jersey cattle are noted
for the quantity and quality of their
dairy products, and as prize winners.
Mrs. Mcclellan, formerly Miss Ella
Vason, is one of Leon county's most
successful farmers and stock rails
ers, having been referred to by the
Country Gentleman. which carried
a story Of her farm. as the proprie-
tor of the Largest dairy in the world
operated by a woman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-06
Cured isRUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting q
trunk several years ago Doctors said
my only hope OF cure was an operation.
Trusses did me no good. Finally I got
hold OF something that quickly and com
pletely cured me. Years have passed and
the rupture has never returned. There
Bile. have nothing to sell. but will give
full Information about how you may ind
a complete cure without operation, II
you write to me, Eugene NJ. Pullen, Car
penter, GOD Marcellus Avenue, Manas-
guam, ~. J. Better cut out this notice
and show IL to any others who are rup
tured-you may save a life or at leaste
stop the misery of rupture and the worry
and danger of an operation.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-06
DeFUNIAK.

DeFuniak, Jan 5.--The long con-
tinued cold weather has caused many
pipes to burst, so that the plumbers
are about the busiest people in De
F'uniak.
Miss Hampton Greene of Pensacola
and little daughter Virginia are Wis
iting Mrs. ]. A. Mccall on Live Oak
Ave.
Miss Rosa Bell of Pensacola is
making many friends here during her
visit to Miss Gussie Mccall.
Miss Maud Saunders and Mrs.
Harley Cawthon left Friday morning
for a short visit to relatives and
friends in Pensacola.
While much regret is felt by fac
ulty pupils and patrons of Walton
County High School at the loss of
! Their principal, Prof. Hatcher. All
feel that he is doing his duty how
ever, as patrI6ic citizen and wish
him God speed in the aviation corps.
Prof Tiller who is we'll known in
this community will take Mr.. Hatch
er's place as principal of high school.
! We have every reason to think that
the school will continue the success
full year so we'll begun.
Mrs. Kenneth Bruce and niece Miss
/ Adeline Patterson spent a week or
ten days in their home on Wright
Ave. They had as guests during
their brief stay Mr.. and Mrs. Patter-
son of Atmore, Ala, and Miss Annie
I Boone. Of Mobile.
Friday Miss Adeline Patterson en-
tertained in honor of her visitor Miss
, Boone. The young people greatly
enjoyed the evening dancing Before
leaving for home the dancers were
served delicious refreshments in Miss
Barnes usual hospitable manner.
Thursday the last Of our college
girls returned to their several school
to resume studies. which were most
happily interrupted by the holidays
Miss Barbara Eldridge returned
New Years day from a greatly en-
! ioyed vacation spent at her home in
: Pensacola. Miss Eldridge is a mem
I Der of our public school faculty.
Miss Dimple McLane after spend
! ing Christmas and New Year with
home folks in Free Port is again in
DeFuniak ready to resume her
! studies in the high school,
, As result of the purchase by the
| city o. a fire auto truck and other
FIRE fighting equipment, insurance
j duced. 1t inspires one hope to see
{
reduced
! Rev. J. 0. Bryan of 3lllville. Fla,
has accepted a call from the Baptist
Church here and will preach his first
sermon in his new church next Sun
day at eleven a. M
Mr.. Dan Sheppard arrived from
Pensacola Thursday night to spend a
few days with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Q. Fl. Sheppard on Crescent
/ Street.
Miss Beulah Pipkin of Lakeland.
| Fla, is visiting her sister Mrs. Harry
Moore
The Christmas entertainment for
st. Agathers' (EpiscopaD Sunday
School at the home of the Rector, J.
J. Percy, was greatly enjoyed By all
present. The cakes, candy and nuts
for the occasion were generously do
mated by Mrs Peter Miller The
Sunday School IS also indebted to Dr.
Ar1es and Mr.. Cochrane for kind
courtesies.
Thursday afternoon St Agathers'
Guild met with Mrs. F. R. Simmons
and the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: Mrs. John
Moore. President; Mrs. c. A, Lam
drum. president: Mrs Geo. Car
den. secretary; Mrs. Cecil Johnson.
/ treasurer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-06
SALVATION ARMY
STARTS BIC DRIVE
To HELP SOLDIERS

The Salvation Army has started
campaign to raise 81 100000 to carry
out large plans for its work with
American troops in France. The
effort Of the Salvation Army already
under way has been commended by
President Wilson and Secretary Of
War Baker. There are forty Amer
lean members of the Salvation Army
in France at present, where they are
running seven recreation and refresh
ment "Hutments", erected at a cost
of Sal 900 in the advance camps of
the Expeditionary forces. One hun
bred members of the Salvation Army
Will go to France as soon as their
transport can be arranged. There are
at present 700 Salvationists at work
in allied camps and $4,000 Salvation
lists serving in the British and
American armies as soldiers.
The plans, which S1,3O0,000 is re
uuired to complete, includes the
building of fifty additional Hut
ments' in American camps in France
at cost of 100000. The army has
already built 1913 of these depots in
different camps of the Allies and has
put up II naval and military homes
at a cost of more than 100000,
which will be increased to more
than 100000 by the building of ex
tensions. The Army has turned over
II ambulances to the United States
and its members are now running
thirty-five ambulances in France and
Russia. The Salvation Army Ambu
lance Service has handled more than
10000 casualties in the last year.
Other activities of the Salvation
Army have been catering to 100000
soldiers and sailors weekly during the
last year, a number which has been
increasing; d.spatching al 600 food
parcels and articles Of clothing to
prisoners Of war; holding meetings
attended by 100000 men a week.
The National Campaign is beng
conducted by Commander Evangeline
Booth from her headquarters in New
York.
President Wilson wrote the fol-
lowing letter to Miss Booth: My
dear Miss Booth You may be sure
that your telegram of November 10
warmed my heart and brought me
real cheer and encouragement. 1t
is a message of just the sort that
one needs in these trying times, and
| hope that you will express to your
associates my profound appreciation
aid entire confidence in their loyalty.
for the great work they are doing"
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
This was followed by a second let
ter from the President in which he
said that he wished "to express my
admiration for the work that the
Salvation Army has done. and my
sitcere hope that it will be fully sus-
tai(ned." The following statement
WaS issued by the Salvation Army
heal quarters:
'iThe Salvation Army's chief OBJ
jec4 is to help the soldiers and sail
ors live up to the high Christian
principles that are the Nations most
pre- cious heritage. 1t aims to make
the Catholic a better Catholic. the
JeF a better Jew, and the Protes
taht a better Protestant. To &C
cgmplsh this the Salvation Army is
raising S1,O00000 and plans to estab-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-06
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat which clogs
Kidneys, then the back
hurts

Most folks forget that the kidneys
like the bowels, get sluggish and
clogged and need a flushing occa-
sionally, else we have backache and
! dull misery in the kidney region, Sc
we're headaches, rheumatic twinges,
torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless-
ness and all sorts of bladder disor-
ders.
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean, and the mo-
ment you feel an ache or pain in
the kidney region, get about four
| ounces of Jad Salts from any good
drug store here. take a tablespoon
full in a glass of water before Break
fast for a few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous salts
! is made from the acid of grapes and
! lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and is harmless to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to nor
NAL activity. 1t also neutralizes the
acids in the urine SO it no longer ir-
ritates, thus ending bladder disor-
ders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep Their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious
, complications.
A well-known local druggist says
he sells lots of Jads Salts to folks
who believe in overcoming kidney
trouble while it is only trouble.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-06
The Quinine That Does Not Affect
Head

Because of it's tonic and laxative eff
feet, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing
nervousness or ringing is the head.
There is only one "Bromo Quinine."
E. w. GROVES signature is on the
box. 30c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-06
is UP TO YOU

Some things such as regular fea-
lures are beyond your control. but
woInan's greatest charm, a good COM
pleXion, is mostly within her own
craps. For instance
TETTERINE
viii remove blotches, liver spots.
scaly patches. and all annoying skin
rruptions that mar a womans beau
ty. It's a remedy that has conquered
seemingly hopeless cases of 20 years
standing. Its magic on ringworm.
letter, itch and such troublesome all
ments. Get Tetterine at drug stores.
Shuptrine Company, Savannah, Ca
(Adv.)
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-12-13
Kindness.

Kindness implies certain perma-
hence Of human quality, a general
abiding spiritual atmosphere rather
than an impetuous, impulsive act, or
a series of such acts. Freakish gen.
crosby Is not kindness at all, nor Is
the mere bestowal of material gifts
from one who can afford it to another
who needs them. Kindness is imprint-
ed on the serene brow, stamped with
the seal of unselfishness. 1t Is the
touch of the divine in the gentle hand.
You will find 1t in the soothing ca
dences of the low pitched voice, in the
soft glance of an understanding eye.
Kindness can be passive as well az
active.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-12-13

adapting clothes to the weather viii
often prevent unnecessary suffering.
1t should be understood. perhaps,
first of all, that heavy clothing does
not necessarily mean warm clothing.
and that the Chinese custom of adding
or taking off outer garments in accord
ance with fhe weather is worth CJn-
sidering.
A chilled body is in a dangerous
state, but. on the other hand, there are.
many people who bring about an
equally dangerous condition of the
body by keeping IL too warm.
The nature of'the work you are do
ing should, in most cases, determine
the weight. material and character Of
your chothing.
Persons working in heated Office
buildings and factoriess or whose occu--
patton keeps them indoors, should not
wear heavy underwear, heavy clothes,
heavy shoes or stockings. Instead,
they should wear lighter clothing and
provide themselves, when necessary
with heavy outer wraps.
Those people whose work keeps
them In the open large part of the.
time should wear sufficient clothing
to prevent their bodies from becoming
chilled.
Be careful in the selection of mate
rails for clothing. 1t may be helpful
to know that in the order of warmth,
materials are arranged as follows:
Wool, fur and down, silk, cotton and
linen.
Clothing should not be changed ac-
cOrding to the calendar, but according
to the weather, so that the body can
be kept at proper uniform tempera-
ture whatever the season.
Rainy weather presents another
health problem. The sight of thinly
clad ankles splashing through sleet
and rain, uncovered throats and chests
rising above sheer, chiffon blouses
seems to mean only one thing-the
danger signal Of pneumonia, rheuma-
tism, and many other diseases that
will leave their mark on girl or wom-
an for life.
There are certain "rainy day don'ts"
that are especially essential to health:
1. Don't sit in damp clothing.
2. Don't let it dry on you.
3. Don't forget your overshOes; they
may save your having to change to
dry shoes.
4. Don't wear low slippers and silk
stockings outdoors on rainy day.
5. Don't expose your chest to the
damp and cold weather.
@. Don't get chilled; If you do,
drink something hot to restore natu-
raj circulation. Hot lemonade is
good.
A normal circulation Is the founda-
ton Of good health, and anything that
tends to prevent this is dangerous.
Avoid ut all times the use of tight
clothing-tight hats, tight neck-bands.
heavy petticOats or dresses that drag
from the waist and hips, and, above
all, tight corsets.
Tight lacing frequently produces
dyspepsia, malnutrition, vomiting,
shortness of breath, palpitation and
faintness. and gives rise to round
shoulders and STOPPING carriage.
If you wear the proper clothing at
the proper time, safeguarding yourself
from stormy weather, you will find 1t
valuable aid in keeping yourself
healthy and comfortable.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-12-13
Why the avon.o

"Von" before a name In German de-
notes privilege title, either inherited
or bestowed by monarch upon his
subject for meritorious services. While
formally this prefix was found in mill
tary or feudal families only, many
commoners, captains Of industry, SCI
entists, financiers and artists were 80
honored by their monarchs. The title
Is either hereditary or ceases with the
death of the distinguished person.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-12-13
The Lutte.

The lutte has vanished. II was one
of the oldest of instruments. and had
a beautiful vibrant tone somewhat like
that of the harp But its size and COM
plexity were against 1t. 1t had long
tail, and many strings, and while its
size increased it's pow r and range, 1t
also increased Its weight and made It
cumbrous. The minstrel of today plays
on the mandolin, the guitar or the
banjo-and the lutte. is forgotten.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-12-13
Fitted for the Role.

Manager of Hicksville Academy Of
Music-"What's your musical comedy
called? Advance Agent-"'Hot Air.
And, take 1t from one who knows
wi ereof he chatters. it's the snappi-
est. livelest, gingeriest, cleverest,
vutest. effervescent package of COM
pressed brllfancy that will ever cleo
trify this burgw Manager-"H'm!
Did you ever assume the title role In
it9"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-12-13

u communicative
disease, the prin-
cipal problem for
preventing infec-
ton rests on Sc
curing pure wa
ter, clean milk;
unspoiled foo d.
and the extermin-
alton Of germ-car-
rying insects.
Keep all sew
age from seeping
into the wells
and cisterns. Wa
ter is polluted by
seepage from bad
ly placed drains.
Cities and towns
should. Of course.
have public sup
plies of sure wa
ter, but in the out
of-the-way places
where living con-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-12-13
CLOTHING AND THE WEARER

No one can expect to keep well II
he neglects properly to protect his
body against the weather.
The idea which has prevailed more
or less for the past few years that in
discriminate exposure to the weather
was healthy" and also strengthen
ing" has been proven untdue.
Clothes play very important part
In helping to keep the body well, and
the exercise Of common sense In
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-12-13
All Her Family Lost.

A woman shell maker at Lyons.
France. asked the librarian at the
Y. w. C. A. foyer for copy of the
French Revolution. She wanted TO
reread certain chapters. She had
come from a well-to-do family in north
ern France but had lost all her family
and her home, and was making shells.
The American library association was
appealed to and she obtained the book
abe wanted
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-12-13
One spot Was All Rloht.

Robert was promised nickel by
his aunt If he kept clean when he
went out to play. as company was ex-
pected and they wanted him 10 look
his best. The tiny chap. however.
got into coal pile and was a sight
to behold. His aunt said such a dirty
boy would not get the nickel. Visit
fully pulling out the lining Of his wee
pocket he said: MY pocket is clean.
anyhow"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-12-13
The Boys Are All Away

How shall we wreathe the holly7
How hang the mistletoe?
How shall we keep the Christmas feast
With the Joy we used to know,
When on the happy Christmas Day
The boys are all away?
The holly pricked their fingers
And brought wee drops OF red,
When caught beneath the mistletoe
The laughing lassies fed.
No romping games this year we'll play
The boys are all away.
But we will never shame the lads
With hearts 30 bold and true.
Well never mix our Christmas greens
With sombre borghs of yew;
With courage high we'll learn to say:
The boys are all away"
Well keep the heart and make the homo
AS bright as bright can be
And sing the carols old and sweet
or Christs nativity,
Like Mary smile. the while we pray
For all the boys away.
--Ethelbert d. warfield.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-12-13

larly among the men who had been
sent TO the various camps In the Unit
eel States. who saw no reason why they
should be retained in the service. Prob
ably this does not extend to the troops
in Europe who still are marching on
toward the German froptier. They are
seeing something new and 1t is alto
gether likely that every American sol
der would like TO place his foot upon
the soil of Germany before he returns
To America.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-12-13

In the opinion of several prominent
observers of conditions throughout the
country there is going TO be great
era of roadbuilding in the near future.
either by the local communities or by
the federal government. Distribution
of farm products and the employment
of rural motor express lines which will
haul these products to market in the
cities are likely to bring about two de-
sirable results; one, the reduction Of
prices to consumers, better prices to
the producers, the elimination of the
middleman; and the other the build
ing Of better roads in order to afford
transportation for these vehicles. Now
that the war is over congress may take
up the subject of good road building by
the general government.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-12-13
HOLIDAY SEASON IN ITALY
Or. Grenfeii Of Labrador Fame
Explains Christmas Observances
y In the Sunny Land.

Travellers visiting Rome while 1t
was still the center of land of peace,
found Christmas there day of joy
BUSINESS; and the merry bells of many
churches, ushering in the day, spoke
the familiar language of home.
Just before the war, DR.. Grenfell,
of Labrador fame, INDUCED in the
unusual luxury of brief holiday In
Europe, after years OF tireless service
among the fishermen. His journey
brought him and Mrs. Grenfell to
Rome just as the many religious and
civil observances of the Christmas
season were about to take place. A
great contrast these scenes were to
the Christmases of icebound Labra-
dor.
The decorations, the greetings, and
the crowds flocking in and out of
churches, emphasized the spirit of the
season. "All the places of worship into
which we peeped," he says, "were
ablaze with lights, while professions
of priests in glittering robes, with So
norous choruses and ascending incense,
dppeuleu 10 TIE NdTlOuS SeHSeS.
At one church they viewed the five
boards believed to have formed part
of the cradle of our Lord.
The American Episcopal Church Of
st. Paul, where they worshiped on
Christmas morning, was crowded with
the Protestant population of the Holy
City. A feature of the service was the
dedicating of beautiful new mosaic.
covering one entire wall of the church
and representing the nativity Of
Christ.
OF the Coliseum, says DR.. Grenfell.
1--WE could think Of no place better 10
suggest to our minds the communion
of the saints; and as we walked
round the tiers of seats we could see
again the men of like passions with
ourselves giving their lives for the
same Master we claim to serve"
When darkness had fellen the trav-
ellers were attracted by numbers Of
bright lights over by the Porta San
Giovanni. These proved to announce
call the fun of fair"-tEere In Italy
just as one finds them In this coun-
try at county fair"
Ss
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-12-13
A Common Human EaIllna.

1t Is undoubtedly more blessed to
give than to receive; but 1t is a hui
man falling to compare the value of
Christmas gifts.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-12-13
THE PUBLIC ROUTES FOR IN
FICTION

Besides avoiding personal contact
with the person actually suffering from
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-12-13

It is generally understood that Sena-
tor James Hamilton Lewis, who was
defeated in November for reelection
to the senate, Is likely to be offered a
very responsible position with the adj
ministration at the close of his sena-
torial term next March. Lewis has
been one Of the recognized spokesman
for the administration In the senate.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-11-26

The Kaiser is dead, no spot can be
found
To bury the loathsome form away
From the eye of man and the light
of day.
Not e'en on the banks of the fabled
Rhine
Where he erstwhile quaffed his foam
ing stein,
No grave in the faderland to spare
For the widows and orphans would
curse him there.
They carry him up on a mountain
height
With the eager hope that a buzzard
may light
On the rotten carcass and eat its fill,
But it's stomach's too tender for
Kaiser Bill.
They bear him to Belgium's reeking
soil,
But the air is filled with the weird
turmoil
OF shrieking women and men gone
wild;
The pitiful wall of a dying child;
The mocking sneer at a prayer for
aid;
The wild despair of a ravlshed maid;
And the blood from the dust where
the martyrs fell
Heap him with curses as black at
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-11-26

n He'll,
Till the Kaiser groans from his sabl
bier,
"oh, for Colts sake, carry me out o
here"
Away, away to the fields of Franc,
With the hated form and the hope
perchance,
To hide 1t afar in some lonely spot
Where the hideous thing could molt
and rot.
But the cold lips speak from the reek
ing pail,
"No use of stopping in France at all >
Afar on the waves of the desert sea
They bear their burden with cage.
glee,
For the waves seem reaching with
hungry arms
To fold him away from all earthly
harms.
But ere he sinks to his final rest
The old sea shudders with heaving
breast.
The winds come rushing in mad ar
ray
To sweep the accursed thing away.
And look What is it that floats 50
free
With the grace of a swan on the
troubled sea?
'Tis a phantom ship, full rigged and
fair,
With her ghostly crew that is floating
there.
'Tis the Lusltanla rides the wave,
New resurrected from out her grave,
And the ghosts of her martyrs shout
with fear,
Take him away! Don't plant him
here"
While the dead arise from the coral
sands
And beat him back with their Shiny
hands.
On, on they wander with weakening
will.
No spot on this earth for poor old |
Bill.
They carry him far to the Arctic land
And from there to "India's coral
strand"
lcross the Pacific's placid wave
TO the Land of the free, the home
of the brave"
Till they come to the spot where
their race is won,
The prettiest city in Oregon,
Where a band of women with queen
ly grace,
Beauty of form, angelic of face,
Who find him a spot in the suburbs
drear
And say: 1--WE will plant the old cuss
here" |