davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-08

Pensacola Chapter L. d. G. will meet
tomorrow afternoon, at 4 o'clock. at the
biouvac.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-08
July CLEARANCE
OF READY-TO-WEAR
OPENS WITH RUSH

The annual July clearance sale of
the Ready to Wear store opened with
a rush yesterday and large crowds
attended this featured clearance of
Mr.. F'riedman's modern Ready to Wear
store
Even though a large crowd attend
ed the opening day of the sale by no
means are the bargains all gone. as
exceptional values at very law prices
are still to be had However Mr.
Friedman remarked that they would
not last always and the early shoppers
alone can hope to find selection
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-08

Parlor car service will be restored
by the l.. & n railroad July 10 on
trains numbers one and four running
between Selma and F1omaton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-08

BRIDGE WILL
Be CLOSED

Automobile and other vehicle traffic
across Bayou Chico will be suspended
for several days. The temporary
bridge will be closed and traffic di-
verted by way of West Pensacola, ac-
cording to announcement made by the
board of county commissioners yes
terday.
1t is understood that this action was
decided upon by the commissioners in
order that the work of completing the
new concrete and steel lift bridge and
the removal of the temporary wooden
structure might be expedited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-08
Rheumatism Has Never
Been Cured by Linirnents
or Lotions, and Never Will
Be.

You never knew of Rheumatism
that most painful source of suffering
being cured by liniments, lotions or
other external applications. And you
will never see anything but temporary
relief afforded by such makeshifts.
But why be satisfied with temporary
relief from the pangs of pain which
are sure to return with increased
severity. when there is permanent re
lief within your reach? Science has
proven that rheumatism is a diSord-
cred condition Of the blood. How
then, can satisfactory results be ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-08
RIGHT NOW
TODAY
THIS MINUTE

as you read this paper-are you
as comfortable as you COULD
be?
Are you stopping between
lines to fan yourself and look
ing at the baseball final from a
boiled in oil viewpoint?
The quick remedy for your
case would be cooling, soothing
suit of Palm Beach Clothes that
would order the heat to leave
and change your climate from
a trial to treat, and since the
cost is so small-for your own
sake don't wait till tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-08
WOODMEN HOLD
JOINT MEETING
THIS EVENING

All Woodmen of the World are in
vited to the joint iniation to be held at
Hickory Camp hall. corner of Romano
and Baylen streets at o'clock this
evening. class of % will be initiated
and the work will be done by Hickory
Camp team
1t is expected that large number
of Woodmen from Muscogee Will be
on hand as several members of the
class are from Muscogee Camp.
Following the degree work refresh
mentS will be served
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-08

trains numbers one and four running
between Selma and Flomaton.
Taxi cabs driven by Mark BreWtoa
and B. NJ. Minis coIlided late Sunday !
night at Garden and C. streets and
both were badly damaged though no
one was injured. Both men We're ar
rested by Lieut.. Mcclure who investi-
gated the accident.
there and in Virginia during the month
of July. She will return home about
the first of August to attend the Stan
ley Beeland wedding in Greenville at
which she Will be maid of honor.
Friends are cordially welcoming Miss
Edna Maclay, of Sewanee, Tenn, who
is visiting in Pensacola as the guest of
her sister and brother-in law. Mr.. and
Mrs Stephen Lee, at their home on
Spring street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-08
NEWS BRIEFS.

{ asgag assa gAxl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-08

She was just itching to get into
Jaih and wear stripes and every
thing
So she "heaved" a brick through
a window and was "pinched'
That's where the fun starts and
her sweetheart comes in-in Jail
There's a story that viii warm the
cookies OF your heart; pathos that
will tickle your throat and fun!
Why! You'll chuckle for a week
after you see.
Newark post., 1919-09-03
| MILLIONS START
THE SCHOOL YEAR
WITH A HANDICAP
Conservative Estimates Place
Numbers Of Malnourished
at 3 to 6 Million

The beginning of the school year
brings to mind the startling fact
that millions of American children
are not getting enough to eat. Many
parents have read this statement
yearly, perhaps oftener, for the
past four or five years and pass over
it complacently, with the thought,
"Poor little things. Well, our
kids get enough to eat, thank good
ness, even if it does take all we
have and then some But do they l?
There is no doubt whatever that
most parents have the best inten-
IItion in the world and bend every
effort toward properly caring for
their children. The startling fact
remains, however, as shown by
compilations Of the Children s
Bureau of the U. S. Department of
Labor. In little pamphlet called.
"What is Malnutrition?" Miss
Lydia Roberts, the dietitian, says
that from three to six million Amer
lean children are hungry, or in
technical phase, "malnourished. y
Some Of these children really do
not get the right sort of food; some
are unable as result Of physical
defect properly to assimilate what
they eat and incorporate it into
blood and bone and muscle.
According to DR.. Josephine Bak
er more than one-ffth of the schoo
children Of New York city are und
er-nourished. The percentage fol
the whole United States is ever
higher. DR.. Thomas Wood places
it at from Is to 25 percent. Thi:
takes no account however, of th'
malnOurished children under schoo
age, in the NEGLECTED period" be
tween the ages of two and seven
when malnutrition usually has it
beginning. From three to six mil
lion malnOurished children is there
fore very conservation estimate.
Poverty is by no means the sol
cause of malnutrition, although
many American families are toda.
living on an income which does no
permit Of an adequate diet. Man.
mothers do not know how to spen'
> their money to get the best return
/, in food value. or how to plal
healthful nOurishing meals for thei
Newark post., 1919-09-03

families. Many others have not
sufficient control over their children
to induce them to eat the right
things and to take the amount OF
sleep and rest necessary to develop
ment They follow the line Of least
resistance and permit the children
to eat what and when their magma
tive fancy dictates. They do not
realize that the "under-nourished y
boy or girl is particularly suscept-
to disease, and is among the first
in any locality to succumb to di-
sease. This sort of child is the one
whom parents and teachers speak
of as lazy,'' indifferent, - deli
CATE or falling" He is the list
less, inactive child who is constantly
tired, who leans against the school
house while his comrades play,
whose poor little body cannot pro
duce energy enough to join in the
sport. He is the lad who because
OF low. vitality and poorly develop
ed body becomes the inefficient
adult, the rejected army recruit.
How TO CORRECT THIS CoNDITIoN
One Of the most effective ways OF
seeing that the starving children Of
America may be fed, the pamphlet
points out, is the malnutrition class
where children are gathered togeth
er for instruction in diet and health
rules. Mothers are urged to come
Newark post., 1919-09-03
Real Economy in Govern
ment Printing Soon

Real economy in government
printing will be at hand shortly
when the Seate passes the bill
already enacted by the House, 70
lop off a half-million dollars in
preparing and printing the Dairv
Congressional Record. The new
record will show only what actuanv
transpires in both Houses each DAY.
and will not contain lengthy ar.
ticles clipped from newspapers Or
any extra matter that members
may desire to have incorporated in
it nor will speeches Of members be-
permitted in its pages unless such
speeches have actually been deliver.
ed on the floor Of Congress. This
will be economy Of the right sort
and has been demanded by the
people for long time.
Newark post., 1919-09-03

70 the class and the homes OF the
children are visited to engage the
cooperation Of the parents. Boston,
Chicago and New York are among
the cities that have such classes.
They report great Improvement III
the children attending them.
The school lunch is another I'M
nortant factor in reducing malnu-
triton. In many cities it has been
found necessary and expedient to
furnish milk to those who are
known to have had inadequate
breakfasts. Careful check Is kept
on such cases and remarkable I'M
provement shown both in the matt,
er of health and in the quality OF
work done after a few weeks OF
such treatment.
Medical supervision for all child
ren until they are through the
growing period Miss Roberts >re
CARDS as the fundamental require
ment in bringing America S NAL
nourished children up to norma
health and streangth. Such super
vision should mean the promp
recognition of undernourishment
the correction of defects that may
contribute to it, and the instruction
5of the child and his elders in health
full living.
Newark post., 1919-09-03

Mirth is Gods medicine. Every
body ought to bathe in it. Grim
care, Moroseness, anxiety-all this
rust of life ought to be secured off
by the oil of mirth. 1t is better
than emery, every man ought TO
rub himself with it. A man with
out mirth is like a wagon without
springs, in which one is caused dis
agreeably to jolt by every pebble
over which it runs.-Beecher.
Newark post., 1919-09-03
HOLLANDAIsE SAUCE

With wooden spoon cream 1-2
cupfuI Of butter and beat into it
the yolks of . eggs. l at a time.
Add IA teaspoonfuI each of salt
and pepper. Set mixing bowl in a
pan of boiling water, add ID cupful
of the boiling water and stir hard
until the mixture thickens. Turn
into a cold bowl and beat in the
Juice of IL lemon. Should be the
consistency Of mayonnaise.
Newark post., 1919-09-03
HATS OFF, THE FLAG GOES BY
HENRY HOLCOMB BENNETT

HENRY HOLCOMB BENNETT
Hats off
Along the street there comes
blare of bugles ruffie Of drums,
A flash Of color beneath the sky;
Hats off
Blue and crimson and white it shines,
Over the steeI-tipped, ordered lines.
Hats off
The cOlors before us fly;
But more than the flag is passing by.
Sea-fahts and land-fghts, grim and great,
Fought to make and to save the State;
Weary marches and sinking ships;
Cheers Of victory on dying lips;
Days of plenty and years Of peace;
March of a strong land S swift increase;
Equal justice, right and law,
Stately honor and reverend awe;
Sign of a nation great and strong
To ward her people from foreign Wrong
Pride and glory and hOnOr-al
Live in the colors to stand or fall.
Hats off!
Along the street there comes
A blare Of bugles, a rufle Of drums;
And loyal hearts are beating high:
Hats off
The flag is passing by
Newark post., 1919-09-03

"Your legal department must be-
very expensive"
yes" sighed the eminent trust
magnate, sit is"
"Still, l suppose you have to
maintain it?"
"Well, l don't know. Sometimes
| think it would be cheaper to obev
the law"
Newark post., 1919-09-03
WHEN A CHILD Is CHOKING

When a young child has swal-
lowed something which has lodged
in the throat, its arms should be
lifted suddenly by grasping them at
the wrists and lifting above his
head. This will >tartle him and
make him cry and he will diSlodge
the object by screaming with up
lifted arms.
When a child swallows fishbone,
give him a lemon to suck. If neces-
sary to induce him to suck it, scoop
out the middle of the lemon and fill
with sugar. The citric acid in the
lemon will dissolve the bone to a
Jelly which will harmlessly slip
down the throat.
When a child is choking from
bread. meat, or other substances
which have lodged in the throat
give him the white Of an egg tc
swallow. The egg will cause the
object to slip downward. Some.
times more than one dose will be
required but only the white need be
used.
Newark post., 1919-09-03
FRENCH DRESSING

Thoroughly mix l-2 teaspoonful
Of salt and the same amount of pep
per with / tablespoonful of pure
lemon juice or good fruit vinegar.
Pour this mixture slowly into three
'tabIespoonfuls of olive oil.
Use the juice from canned peach
es of apricots as a sauce for corn
starch or blancmange puddings.
Newark post., 1919-09-03
CARE OF THE TEETH

Many persons who are exceeding
" particular about a child's S per-
sonal appearance are apt to neglect
the matter of inculcating regular
habits in the cleaning Of the teeth.
We all want good teeth for beau
tvs sake, but what is far more en-
portant we must have good teeth
for health's sake. Imperfect teeth
are the cause of numerous COM
plants. They cause indigestion,
constipation, and other stomach
troubles because Of imperfect
mastication. Cavities in the teeth
are breeding places for germs,
which may get the system into a
serious condition. EXcretions from
decayed teeth have been known to
cause blood poisoning and other ills.
If your teeth are good you should
be especially concerned to keep
them good.
Go to your dentist at least twice
a year. and have him fix every cavl-
ty. no matter how tiny it may be.
Then, get a good tooth paste or
powder containing chlorate of pot
ash, and Ipecac in a measurable
quantity, as this whitens and pre-
serves the teeth, keeping them free
from decay.
LITTLE HELPS
The down or feathers will not
work through a pillow if you iron
the inside of the cover with a hot
iron rubbed on a cloth well saturat,
ed with beeswaX.
Gelatine desserts can be removed
from the moulds in perfect condl'
ton if you put the dish in which ii
is to be served over the top OF the
mould, then turn it upside down
and turn on the hot water faucet
Just let the water run over top OF
mould a second, then shake it gently
and the jellied dessert will slide
intact, into the dish.
Casseroles and other pottery
dishes should never be placed IN
very hot oven or on a hot stove
Newark post., 1919-09-03
FRUIT DRESSINGS WITH OH

Mix equal quantities of olive oil
and sweet cream. The evaporated
cream will serve the purpose. Add
the oil gradually to the cream just
before serving and flavor with
maraSchino; or allow l tablespoon
full of olive oil to the white of l
egg. Whip the egg-white thorough
ly, adding the oil gradually, favor
with lemon juice and salt or with
pure fruit syrup.
Newark post., 1919-09-03
TARTAR SAUCE

This is mayonnaise dressing with
the addition of chopped pickles.
olives, par>e1y. capers and onion.
Use a fourth of a cup to one cup
of the dressing. Never mix mayon-
naise with meat or fish until ready
to serve. All salads that need mar
mating before serving should be
marinated with French dressing
and the thicker mayonnaise used
lust as it is served.
Newark post., 1919-09-03
For The
Homemaker's Eye
Observation-Disclosures
TEACH THE CHILDREN
"SAFETY FIRST

Teach the children so thoroughly
that they will never forget the
knowledge, that when clothing is
afre to smother it by rolling on the
ground or floor or with a woOlen
garment. So many lives have been
lost because the victim lost his or
her head or didn't know what to
do in an emergency.
Newark post., 1919-09-03
CREAM DRESSING


Put two table-spoonfuls Of butter
into a saucepan, and when melted
add three table-spoonfuls of -four,
when smooth add a cup of sweet
cream. let boil, stirring all the
while. After cooking five minutes,
remove from the fire add a half
cup of sour cream, the juice Of half
a lemon. salt and sugar to taste.
Serve this on fruit of various kinds
apples and bananas are good with
this dressing. When serving it
with vegetables or with fish or meat
|add bit of mustard. onion juice
and any seasoning liked.
Newark post., 1919-09-03

without first being warmed little.
A sudden change of temperature
may cause them to crack.
When baking potatoes, if small
pan of water is placed in the oven
the potatoes will bake much quick
err.
A little household ammonia in
boiling water viii clean combs and
brushes much better than mere
soap. A toothbrush run up and
down through the teeth will remove
the dirt at once.
For those who will not learn to
like the delicious oil dressings there
are others which will prove salts
factory.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
CONCLUSION FESTIVAL
AT TEMPLE OF TRUTH

The Jewish Harvest Festival called
Succoth, which Is being observed this
week, was celebrated very appropriate
ly al the Temple OF Truth. As a re-
suit OF the feast In the arbOr at the
opening OF The festival, fine gift Of
baskets Of fruit was made TO Hope
Farm and other institutions.
The festival viii end on Thursday,
October i6. which, as It also marks The
end Of the cycle Of holidays this month.
is appropriately called the Festival Of
Conclusion"
Services will be held at the Temple
on Wednesday evening at o'clock and
on Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Cantor f. Nogel and the choir VIII as
sist Rabbi s. A. Rsblnwitz in conducting
the services. At the Wednesday even
ing service Or. Robinwltz will speak on
the topic, "The End Of the Matter"
Az the services on Thursday morning
the beautiful prayer for rain will be
offered. and the "Ylzkor" or Memorial
Service will be recited.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
Scoffers sandDoubters
why Let Prejudice Bind You to Life Of
Rheumatic Torture?


Rheumatic Torturee
Be fair 70 yourself you sufferers from
rheumatism. no matter what form, Gel
from your druggist package Of Rheuma.
the guaranteed prescription Use the en-.
tire bottle, and II you don't think IL has
given you quick and satisfying relief say
So and you can have your money back
Isn't that fair offer?
Then start the Rheuma treatment today
It's reputable physicians prescription.
altogether different from remedies usually
prescribed free from narcotics, aud per-
fectly harmless
Rheuma acts on the kidneys and helps
10 force the uric acid from the swollen
Joints and other lodging plHres n VII
please Won ln day rnd make YOU hone
fni and happy IN = week or money re-
funded
Rheums has released from bondage rheu-
matte sufferers who thought nothing would
give relief II should do ~ much FOR YOU n
seldom fails y y nanforih viii supply
you and guarantee money back IL not ssi
Kidd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-08
TEST CASE
Sues To Keep City From Send
ing Minor Girl to Lansing.
Claim Facilities at Detention
Farm Are Not Proper.

The city's power to send girls under
age to the detention home at Lansing
for social treatment will be tested be-
fore Judge James A. Mcclure in the
first division of the district court next
Saturday. A petition for writ of ha-
beas corpus forcing the city to keen
Mabel Crawford, Is. in the city limits
for treatment was filed today in the
office of Mrs. Mary E. Chaplin, clerk
of the district court
F. G. Dreaming, Topeka attorney.
appearing in behalf of Loretta Fowler,
next friend to the Crawford girl, sets
out in the petition that the girl may
be treated successfully in Topeka and
that facilities for her care at Lansing
are not proper. Dreaming asked to
have the hearing postponed until next
Saturday. Meantime. he informed the
court that he would endeavor to raise
81 1000 bond demanded Under a city
ordinance to guarantee that if the girl
remains in Topeka she will not infect
others.
To Call Crumbinc.
Hugh T. Fisher, county attorney,
took exception to Drenning's charge
that the states facilities at Lansing
for treatment were not up-to-date, and
announced that he would call DR.. S. J.
Crumbine, secretary of the state board
of health, to the stand and outline the
treatment and facilities for care of pa
tients furnished by the state.
Il do not think girl / 5 years of
age should be sent to Lansing and
placed under the same roof with
women old in dissipation and crime -
Dreaming told the court. But we
are willing at anytime to submit the
girl to examination and treatment by
city or county health officers awaiting
the outcome of the hearing
The Crawford girl was picked VI
by city health officers in the last two
weeks in their investigation of the
grade school Scandal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MARY J. STEELE. 50. widow of Samuel
Steele, died Saturday. November =, at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Albert Shook
in Garfield Place. She is survived by
three daughters and son. Mrs. John
A. Mitchell. of Menoken: Mrs. John A.
Currey, of Eimont; Mrs Shook and John
Steele, of Topeka. Funeral services will
be held at the Second Presbyterian church,
Monday afternoon at 80 o'clock. Burial
in Prairie Home cemetery.
The funeral. of Mrs. j. $. Slie was held
at Bomgarlner's chapel. Saturday after
noon at 1 O'Clock. Services were conducted
by Rev. A. f. Gregory of the First Con
gregational church
MRS. T. NJ CAMPDoRAS, widow of
the late Doctor Campdoras. died Saturday
morning at 300 Harrison street Funeral
announcement later.
ROBERT FRITZ. 50. died Friday after
noon at O'Clock at the home of his brother
Richard Fritz. 2o1 Van Buren, street. The
funeral will be held Monday afternoon at
O'Clock from Penwell's chapel. Burial
In Topeka cemetery. Friends are requested
to send no flowers.
Mrs. Emmaiine Spradley. 81, died Friday
night at her home. 1t42 Chandler street
Funeral announcements later.
Lords Flowers Satisfy Tel s27-
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-08
LOCAL MENTION

The West Side Christian church will
hold its first annual auction sale and
luncheon, Thanksgiving day. in a
building on Kansas avenue. Charles
Crews will act as auctioneer. The pro-
ceeds will be given to the building
fund of the church.
Dr. o. L. Erickson. Go Mills Bldg.-Adv
DR.. Elizabeth Todd. Osteopathic
Physician. Orpheum Bldg.-Adv.
Safety razor blades sisarpened bet
ter than new, 25c-S5c doz. Erunt-
Martin.-Adv
Cash paid for liberty bonds John
Kleinhans S27 Quincy. Phone 1851 ].
ADV.
Liberty Bonds oougr: and sold.
Shawnee Investment Co.. 5S4 Kan. av.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-08
20, HE GETS DIVORCE
Elillu Bonner Married Mrs. White, 40,
Last April.

Elihu Benner, 100 Lincoln street.
today was granted divorce on his
answer and cross petition to the petit
ton for q divorce filed by his wife,
Dora V. Bremen.
judge Whitcomb restored Benner's
property and life insurance policy to
him and ordered that Mrs. Benner be
given all her property. He gave Mrs.
Benner reasonable length of time
to vacate Benner's home where she
has been living with her two daugh-
tiers and d son while Benner occupied
one room. Mrs. Benner was restored
to her former name of Mrs. Dora v.
White. Benner was 20 years of age
when he was married to Mrs. White.
40, on April /, 1919.
With her husband in Egypt. Edith
L. Kelley, waitress at the Cremerie
restaurant, wants to be free in To-
peka. She told Judge George H.
Whitcomb so today and was granted
divorce upon an abandonment
charge. Her husband. she told Judge
Whitcomb, is in the English army in
EGyDt