davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-15
Only Cold.

Are you III? Is often answered: ooh.
it's only q cold" as IL a cold was a
matter OF little consequence, but peo-
pie are beginning to learn that COM
mon cold Is q matter not to be trifled
with, that some Of the most serious
diseases start with cold. AS soon as
the first Indication Of a, cold appears
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Remember that the sooner you get
rid Of your cold the less the danger.
and this remedy will help you to throw
It off.--Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-15
MEETING CHILDREN OF
CONFEDERACY CHAPTER
POSTPONED UNTIL SATURDAY

NOVEMBER z.
Miss Daisye Hyer, director of the N.
b. Cook Children of the Confederacy
chapter wishes to notify all children
that the regular quarterly meeting of
the chapter to have been held this aft
ernoon has been postponed until next
Saturday, November % when it will
be held at the Bivouac at the usual
time.
Additional members enrolled making
the membership now one hundred and
sixty-six are Elizabeth Lee Address,
Dorothy Bennett Address. William Do
zier Address, Gussie Durham. Lucian
Durham. Jr., Rosaline Durham, Jr.,
Rosaline Durham, Yolanda Cordelia
Pinney, Mary Smithwick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-15
MOTHERS CIRCLE,
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
TO HAVE NURSERY.

That mothers having small children
may BIT enabled to attend church SER
vices the Mothers Circle of the First
Methodist Church has arranged tc
conduct q .'Day" nursery when the lit
tlefolks who cannot be left at home
will be cared for In the parlors OF the
church by two mothers of the Circle.
Those having volunteered to care for
the babies tomorrow are Mrs. I. w.
Chailxer and Mrs. Hoskins. The Circle
has also decided to change the time
of It's meetings from Thursday to
Wednesday beginning next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-15
CLEAR YOUR
COMPLEXION
OF Those Unsightly Skin Blem-
ishes.
Use the Guaranteed BLACK
and WHITE Beauty
Treatment.

Some people dislike to use face
powder, creams or rouge, but they
cannot suffer the embarrassment of a
dark. sallow, blotchy. pimply skin.
They therefore depend on powders
and rouge to cover up or hide their
embarrassing facial b1emishes, little
realizing that the longer their use is
continued, the more aggravated the
trouble becomes.
Why don't you clear your complex
ion. remove those unsightly skin blem-
ishes which 50 distress you2 It's
easy-no more trouble than applying
cold cream or rouge. You cleanse
the skin with Black and White Soap
just before retiring and then apply
Black and White Ointment In the
morning you wash off the Ointment,
No trouble, and the results are so sat-
isfactory
Go to your nearest drug store or
toilet counter today and get you a.
package if Black and White Ointment
and a bar OF Black and White Soap.
You can buy both for Soc Beauty
Parlors would charge a hundred times
more for the same results. If you
cannot find the Ointment and Soap, ac-
cept no substitute but send soc to the
manufacturers for the complete treat
ment.
"A sample. literature and a Black
and White birthday and Dream Book
free II you will clip and mail this ad-
vertisement to Black and White. Box
913. Memphis, Tenn.
BlAck.Wh
OINTMENT
Brig ems he skin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-15
COMING EVENTS
OF SOCIAL INTEREST

SATUEDAY-Dinaer dance, San Car
los. Main Cafe.
SUNDAY-Meeting Junior and Wee
Folks bands. First Presbyterian
church at manse, p. m.
MoNDAY-Monday Bridge Club. Mrs.
Arthur Butt, Hostess. $3.50 p. m.
Box social. home Of Miss Kathleen
Caro-, 1920 North Fifteenth avenue.
Pollock wedding. at home.
p. m.
Regular meeting Business and Pro-
fessiona1 Women's club. club
rooms. 20I and 203 B1cunt build
ing, lecture on Commercial Side
OF South America" by Mr.. J. ".
Reird OF Georgia, musical pro-
gram, luncheon. 6:15 p. NJ
Meeting Caxtons, hostess, Mrs. r. A.
Brink, 1912 East Lee street, SUBJ
ject, First Book I'm Ben Hur.''
leader, Mrs. Winston Wheat, $3.50
pm.
Meeting Nomads. hostess. Mrs. w
b. Ferris. 519 North Baylen street,
paper on THE Land or Canaan
and the Early Settlements of the
Israelites,' by Mrs. Phillip Han
nah, p. m.
TUESDAY-Tuesda Bridge Club.
Mrs. Thomas A. johnson. Hostess,
4 D. m.
Meeting Parent-Teachers' associa-
ton, Clubbs school, at school.
Meeting Dorcas society, Knox
Presbyterian church. hostess, Mrs.
w. L. Morgan, 902 East Belmont
street.
Meeting Parents-Teachers' associa-
ton, Clubs school, at school.
WEDNESDAY-Dinn dance, at San
Carlos.
Alderman Hirschkoxitx wed ding
Temple BETHEL, p. M, recep-
ton after ceremony Progress
club.
-HURSDAY-Five Hundred club that
plays for Old Peoples Home. Mrs.
c. e. Driver hostess, at home 1109
North Ninth avenue, $3.50 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-15
AUCTION BRIDGE CLUB

An auction bridge club has recent.
" been organized by a group OF So
ciety matrons with a congenial menu
bership OF about twelve, the first
meeting having been held last week
with Mrs. A.. G. Blount as hostess.
Mrs. F. w. Marsh will be hostess to
the club at its next meeting the first
Of next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-15
OPEN HOUSE AT ARMY.NAvY

OPEN HOUSE At ARMY-NAvY
Open House will be held for the SER
vice men at the Army-Navy club this
afternoon and tomorrow afternoon
from 4 to s o'clock. Refreshments
Will be served and an excellent pro-
gram Of music has been arranged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-15
WOMEN REQUESTED TO MEET
At ARMY. NAVY CLUB

All girls and young women who as
sisted or took part in any OF the w.
G. c. 8. entertainments are requested
to meet at the Army Navy club to-
morrow afternoon promptly at $50
O'Clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-15
MRS. NORRIS BEAR
HOSTESS TO SHAKESPEARE

The Shakespeare club meets with
Mrs. Morris Bear at her home on
North Palafox street on Thursday aft
ernoon at O'Clock. Mrs. J. E. Davis
YonEe will lead subject for study be-
ing the first act of Midsummer
Nights Dream.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-15
HOUSE APPROVES
THE ESCH BILL
Roads May Ask Higher Rates,
Pay Government by Fund
ing and Obtain Loans.

Washington, Nov .13.-The house to-
day approved the provisions in each
railroad bill providing that carriers
sixty days after the return Of the
roads to private control must ask the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
higher rates, the revenue to be guar
-anteed for six months. the same basis
as now. The carriers Indebtedness to
the government may be funded for
ten years at six per cent and carriers
may obtain loans from two hundred
and fifty million dollar revolving fund.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18
"A SUFFERER FOR 7
 YEARS"

If you suffered for seven years with no let up and found no relief after taking every remedy that was recom- mended--and had doctored for three solid years and at times was confined 10 the house. unable to work, would you not feel grateful to the remedy that knocked your Rheumatism to thunder and put you on your feet again! Just listen to what MT. James Conover has to say about "Goldinc," the medicine that did that for him. MT. ConoYer said to the
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18
H. s. ALUMNI DANCE
Annual Event Will Be Held in High School Next Friday Evening
 Proceeds to Field Fund

The annual High school alumni dance will be held Friday evening in the High school gymnasium, and the committee of former pupils has ne gotiated for a first class siX-piece or cheStra to furnish the music for danc- ing. The proceeds from the affair will go toward the school athletic field, and will be added to the fund now in the custody of Principal Louis r. Slade.
 It was deemed advisable to hold the dance one week from last night as the game between the school team and the alumni is to be held a week from today and a get-together of the players on the two teams was thought to be a good move. Interest is being expressed in the outcome of the game as the alumni team is unusually strong this year
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18
CITYI7EMS

l ear Cong. Segal, Turner Hall Sun- 2:30 D. m.-adVt.
 latham Birnbaum has taken a De years lease of the corner store he new block that is being erected lthe corner of Walnut and Main lets. Birnbaum will conduct hing business there when the 5,k is completed. The lease starts #ruary i, 1920, providing that the ding is completed at that time. eter Jablonsl<i, of AZ Grove street, ] sold his butcher business there, Buding stock and fixtures, to 7 1hley Linnik.
 yer 100 candidates for the third $ree of the Knights of Columbus
 be given that degree in Bardeck's | on Arch street, Sunday after
 h, October 26 under the direction &Deputy Paul Kennedy of South Ion. The second degree of the er will be exemplified Thursday hing. October 23. A social will bw the working of third degree. tonight your last chance to take
 
 &.rmacy, 236 Park street.-advt. tomorrow will be observed as Navy throughout the United States it's possessions, and ministers of denominations have been request To preach q sermon on '"The Navy" offer to this effect was received 8erday by the local recruiting sta
 at the post office.
 lear Cong. Segal, Turner Hall Sun #, 2:30 O. m.-adVt.
 *he Plume situation will be the 4ject of discussion at a mass meet ! of Italians of the state tomorrow hing Parsons theater at Hartford ' o'clock. Several prominent Han societies have made arrange < hts to attend by special trolley. That the great amount of building 8eases in this city has had marked ! let upon city plumbing permits is Asted to this week by the issuance B1 plum ping permits, as compared No none for the entire month of zober a year ago.
 Twenty new houses are being tted at Maple Hill and pipe lines being laid.
 $n airplane passed over the city Aerday and while flying low it $cked the tops off of some 3nneys on Booth street. Building Inspector John w. Allen Say issued a permit for the erection a frame dwelling house at the I-{- I k drive, the estimated cost being poo. The owner is J. l.. Noonan Joe Parquet is the builder. ' ear Cong. Segal, Turner Hall Sun H 2:30 D. m.-adVt
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18

notwo Tn two months lost of
 
 of fandst for this we had 1 I to a in awful My legs anal So if me one of men at his had two weeks took his I
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18
Kenney Sails Today
 For Belgium Seminary

John kenney, son of MT. and Mrs. James kenney, of Grand street, sail ed from New York tbis morning on the first leg of his trip to the Ameri- can college at LOuvain, Belgium, where he is 10 continue his studies for the Catholic priesthood. Kenney is d former member of St. JOsephs s parish and attended the school con- nected with that church. For some time past he has been a student at the St. Thomas seminary in Hartford, and he with 15 other young men were assigned by Rt. Rev. Bishop John J. Milan, of Hartford diocese, to con- tinue his studies abroad. He is the first local boy to be sent abroad to study for the priesthood since the outbreak of the war in 1914.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18
Nine Cases of Scarlet
 Fever Under Quarantine

r. II. Johnston, of the City Coal and Wood company, who is a mem- Der of the executive committee of the National Chamber of Commerce and a director of the Connecticut Cham Der of Commerce, has sent out over 100 invitations to Connecticut repre- sentatives of manufacturing and other business institutions urging them to attend the sessions of the National Chamber of Commerce in Atlantic City which will begin on Monday and continue throughout the week. MT. Johnston expects that the sessions will be attended by a large number of business mon.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18
Sl2l,415 IN NEW
 PERMITS ISSUED
Hardware City Loan Assn. Will
 Build S85,OOO Worth

Building permits for the week past amount to an estimated cost of $121,- 415, of which IS at an estimated to- tai cost of SS5,000, were issued to the Hardware City Loan association. Inc list for the week follows:
 Frame dwelling-E. B. James and r. F. James, Wooster street, Barnes dale. $5,000.
 Interior alterationS-ll. M. (. Thompson, Lexington street. $1,000.
 AlterationS-Mrs John Cooney, Pennington avenue. $1,OOO.
 Remodel barn-Shuttle Meadow Country club, Lincoln street. $4.O0O.
 Alterations and reShinglc-S. II. Wood. II Emmons Place. $400.
 Frame coop-Eric Carlson, Rent schler street $40.
 Move house and build addition Shuttle Meadow Country club, Lin coin streeta $4, 0OO
 Frame addition--Mary F. Boyle, IFS Oak street. $400.
 Frame garage-Chas. l.. Emily and l.. L. Brook, corner Stanley and kel- sev streets. $45.
 Frame dwelling-Hardware City Loan association, Dix avenue. $3,000. Frame coop-J. l.. North, 176 Carleton street. $25.
 Garage, brick store and threc apartments-John kunz Co. $5,o00. Frame alterations-Ed Langdon, 136 Greenwood street $35o.
 Frame addition-G. DubOWy, 112 Grand street. $66O.
 Frame shed---J. l.. Lorenius, Henry and Stanley streets. $500.
 Rebuild frame coop-Angelo Buc- heiri, 96 Winter street. $2o.
 Reshingle-Charles Sowka, 98 Dwight street. $225.
 Reshing ngle-Charles Sowka, 104 Dwight street. $225.
 Repairs-Mr. Edwards, 165 Cherry street. $50.
 Frame dwellng-Peterson X Ed man, 13 Somerset Drive. S4,O0O.
 Frame store--Silvester Mannler, 95 Kelsey street. $1,2O0.
 Storm doors-William Hultberg, 376 Chestnut street. $75.
 Frame coal hin-A. J. Olson, rear corner West Main and Lincoln streets $150.
 Storage shed-P. &o F.. Corbin rear Stanley street. $200.
 Chicken coop-J. T. Jones, Woos- ter street $25.
 Boiler house and coal bin, brick N. B. Machine Co.-Railroad street. $5,00O.
 IS permits issued to Hardware City Loan association, frame dwellings. $85,000.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18
Seek To Cut Cost of
 Dairy Products in COnn

A joint meeting of the Hartford County Farm Bureau, the Plainvilio Creamery company and retail dairy producers of this city will be held in the West District chapel, Pennington, on Wednesday evening, October 22 The purpose of the meeting is to dis cuss the high cost of dairy products and take action upon the cutting of present high prices Professor R. c. Fisher, of Storrs college, will be the chief speaker. All local farmers and dairymen are urgently requested to attend this meeting
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18
PERSONALS

Mrs. C. F. Wilson and daughter, Dorothy, of Commonwealth avenue. have returned from New York where they were called by the serious illness of Mrs. Wilson's daughter, Mrs. Ami ta Vedovato, who is at a private san itarium on Broadway.
 R. F. Willard of Gardner, Mass, has been visiting his daughter Mrs. F.. J. Burdick, of Stanley street, has returned home.
 Earle Gibney is spending few days in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18
TRIAL DATES ANNOUNCED
Assignments of Several Civil Cases Arc Made at Yesterdays Session of City Court Short Calendar.

At the short calendar session of the city court yesterday afternoon,
 the following trial dates for cases were assigned, as follows: Tuesday,
 October 21, at 10 a. m., Genevieve Derange, by J. G. Woods, vs Francis Marinan, by klett & Alling; Wednes- day October 22, at 10 d. m., Charles IT. Olcott, by Klett & filling, vs
 Harry J. SefaI, ct al, by Freedman
 &Freedman; Wednesday, October P,
 at p. m, Robert Feiffer, by r. E.
 Muenchow, by I. G. Smith; Thursday,
 ct ux., by Henry Nowicki; Thursday,
 october 23, at 10 q. m.. Jacob Hoch-
 man, by A. A. Greenberg, vs. John Drachenberg, by M. D. Sake; Thurs
 day, October 23, at ? D. m., Christ Lorenson, by Henry Nowicki, vs Ellen Anderson, by M. H. Camp; Thurs day, October 23, at p. m., George Jennings, by Henry Nowicli. vs. Ellen Anderson, by M. IT. Camp; Tuesday, October 2S, at D. m., Frank Nair, by klett & Alling vs. Barney
 Miller, ct al, by B. F. Gaffney; We'd nesday, October 29, at 10 a. m John 1 Unwin, by klett & Allng vs Richard Muenchow, by G. Smith; Thursday, October 30, at D. m., Stanley Wodacki, by J. G. Woods, vs. Wole-
 van Kalinowsky, by Klett & filling.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18

t1IHIIK tHe BOOu LOrd Tor dofng so. for after two weeks treatment l feel like I was made over again. The swelling is all gone from my joints I am walking out around town and am going to my work again next Monday for I feel so much better in every way I believe I can stand work now for I am eating and sleeping good and it's marvellous what Goldine has done for me in the past three weeks. I have taken it and I ad- wise any one suffering like I was, to try Goldine for it will surely help them.
 Signed, JAMES CONOVER"
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18
F. JOHNSON SERIOUSLY ILL

! dna F. Johnson, the prominent bl business man, is seriously ill at home. MT. Johnson has suffered |ch of late from stomach trouble, Aup to several days ago his condi-
 had not been serious. He is kg attended by Dr. Knsella.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-12-18
DADDYJ EVENING
fNEA!RlY, TAI! TALL
IA G Mary Graham
~ Bonner 9aO%i.oSs.
THE RAINBOW N

Come on, blue fairies" called the
red fairies.
"You come on, too said the blue
fairies.
"Of course We WILL" said the red
fairies.
"And you come along too, green fair.
les" they all shouted.
1--WE WILL" the green fairies shout.
ed.
"And the yellow ~fairies-you must
come too" they cried. 1--WE WILL" call
ed the yellow fairies.
"You sec" said the red fairies. "we
must all be here today for we're going
TO give a dance"
Really" they all said. when is the
dance To bcgin?'
I'm just a moment" the red fairies
said.
what are W waiting for?' the
others asked.
For the signal to begin" the red
fairies said.
"who will give it to u.s." asked the
other fairies.
IL GUN ulb INV NlhS WI '"'
Clouds" answered the red fairies.
But all Of us must be- ready, hurry
now. ii will soon be the time.
"All the fairies OF the different col
ors 20 together, and each make "A b' au-
tiful long. Curying stripe by the way
you stand said the red fairies. And
those which 90 10 make up part Of
the beautiful color-cveryone take
your place in other words, for you
NIL know just how you must go TO make
up the beautiful dance"
"Ah. now we know" said the green
fairies. 1--WE didn't quite understand
before Just what sort of a dance Il
was 10 be. But with all our good
friends here we wouldn't have missed
II at any rate"
Were going TO have a glorious
rainbow dance" said the red fairies.
"We're just waiting for the signal
from Mr.. sun and the King Of the
Clouds as we said before"
THAT speech of yours made us think
1t was going to be a rainbow dance"
said the yellow fairies.
Now all OF these fairies were dress.
cd In beautiful soft dresses OF the col
ors after which they were named.
when the King OF the Clouds and
Mr.. Sun feel like being friendly and
having II chat, we'll really. we have to
celebrate IL by having u beautiful
dance. don't WEI" asked the red fairies.
Nothing could be a better idea"
said the others.
Hush, OH" whispered the red fair
les. "Now, get ready, for We must be-
gin our dance"
They all hurried into their different
places, some of the fairies dressed in
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-12-18
METHOD IN THEIR MOVEMENT
Veteran Of the Plains Explained Why
BuIfaIoes Invariably Travelled on
Zig.Zag Course.

No person ever saw n herd Of buf-
falo move in n straight line. They nj
ways took II 2ig.2ag course. The late
Buffalo" Jones explained t.ij rs fol-
lows: "a buffalo IL n vcty cautions
animal. His shaggy forehead prevents
him seeing objects on either side. To
prevent Il surprise from an enemy he
walks ohliqucly to the right anL then
to the left. and thus gets an unoh-
structcd view Of the surrounding u
try"
Tho buffalo had many small traits
that are lacking In cattle. The buffalo
never mlrcd in swamps or pools ~
cattle do. When they found they were
becoming stuck they threw themselves
on their sides and swan or padded
through the mud ms n hog does. They
always had guards out day and night,
To warn the herd OF approaching dan
ecr. They always faced n storm and
never "%driftcd," ms do cattle. They
lay down with their heads to the
%icrccst storms. tossing their heads
around on their sides and sleeping
contentcdly, while the great mass Of
fur on their humps protected them
from the winds.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-12-18
IDENTIFIED HER ALL RIGHT
Though Their Explanation Might
Have Been More Dignifed.

Ned and Joseph, two tots in the
first primary grade, had been fight
Ing on the way home from school at
noons Their Owl teacher scolded
them, hut 1t did no good, for they
fought again m the way home that
very noon. The teacher went 10 the
principal. Il want you 70 say some
thing 10 them" she told her. I'm
sure they will lie more impressed
then"
That afternoon 'hc principal did as
she WAS asked. She talked long aud
earnestly on the evils OF fighting, hut
neither 81 the culprlts seemed the
least BIT moved. Finally she ended.
Now, | say you must not fight. and
| mean IT. Grimly she eyed them.
"And YOU both know who am-
don't YOU
Both nodded their heads and Joe
said ch"crfully. why. you're the lady
who rings !he hell FOR ,he other teach.
ers-arcn't YOU
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-12-18
FARM
BOYS AND GIRLS JOIN CLUBS
First Step In Organization Usually
Is to Get Support Of Business
Men OF Community.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agrlculturc)
Poultry-breeeding associations are
usually the outgrowth Of pioneer work
In organizing boys and girls into poul-
try clubs or Of repeated efforts to In
terest producers In better poultry
methods. In some instances, however.
leaders In communities have expressed
their desire to make an effort to es-
tablish for themselves a business or
side line that will add to their In
comes as individuals and likewise In
crease the property Of the communi-
ty.
In such promising localities, the
first step in organization usually Is
to get the support Of local business
men. In small towns many business
men own farms and consequently are
interested In agriculture, which In
turn benefits the various lines OF busi-
ness. At the same time their assist
ance Is helpful In financing the asso-
citation. In fact this Is frequently &C
complished by inducing the business
men , uSSOtluttoH W N''utlibutt u sun"
able fund for standardized stock
which Is to be distributed among the
farmers who join the association. CO.
operation of that kind Is usually OBJ.
tanned easily II the business men are
shown the advantages Of the %organiza.
ton and how the increased prosperity
eventually will benefit them.
Another plan that has proved to be
satisfactory in Overton county. Tenn,
is direct financial assistance from the
banks. IN this case the banks ad.
vanced $1,000 to be invested In breed.
ing pens through the cooperation Of
the poultry club agent and the county
agricultural agent. Each pen consist.
ed Of ten hens or pullets and a male
bird which cost on an average $3.50 q
bird. The pens were placed with club
members In the various communities.
Each person who received a pen guar
anteed to return. after the first year,
20 fowls In payment for the original
ten hens or pullets furnished him.
Those 20 standardized fowls. together
with two selected male birds. were di.
vided into two pens and the next year