davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14

Mrs. F. o. Click and son, Gussie,
have returned home after enjoying a
months stay in the mountains of Ten
nessee They were accompanied by
Mr.. Click who joined them in Tonnes
see a short time ago.
Miss Elizabeth Martin, of Natchez, is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14

Mrs. w. L. Morgan, Captain and
Mrs. J. F. Mcclure and son Robert
return home today after a weeks visit
with relatives and friends in New
Orleans and points In Mississippi. Cap
tain Mcclure has just recently re-
turned to the States after duty over
seas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14

Miss Edith Wheele. daughter of MI
and Mrs. Arthur Pheiffer and Mis-
Josephine Cottrell leave the last of tn
month for De Funiak Springs wher
they will attend Palmer college.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14

Friends of Mrs. J. G. Long, who has
been quite i'll at her home on Gadsden
street will be glad to know that she
is reported as somewhat improved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14

Mrs. Joseph G. Britain and son
CORTLAND leave the last of this month
for New York City where they go Il
join Mr.. Britain, who is in bushes,
there, to make their home. Enrout'
they will visit with relatives ant
friends in Birmingham, Nashville and
Bowling Green, Ky.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14

Miss Margaret Owsley returns t
Pensacola this week after an extende
stay and will be accompanied by he
brother, Mr.. Henry Owsley who ha
been spending a short time there wit
her. She will later go to Bolder
Colorado to be absent for some Tins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
Women and Events
Phone SO, between 10 a. m. and p m.
PERSONAL MENTION.
n 10 a. m. and 6 p. m.

g aagaggz z zE z aa
The state herald., 1919-12-05

body was busy. Tom took q chair,
too. and then started In to tell him
all about 1t.
Ethel Westcott was q stenographer
at Billings 4 Kent's and Tom had
fallen In love with her the very first
day he had gone there. She lived
alone with her mother. her father hav-
Ing died some years ago. and Tom and
she hoped to be married very soon.
just as soon as he had saved some
thing to start on. Then suddenly Tom
sprang up. exclaiming:
Gee. uncle. forgot to buy the
clgars!" and selzing his hat from the
hatstand, fed. leaving Mr.. Miggs all
by himself In the parlor. For the mo-
ment Uncle Jos didn't know whether
to jump up and follow Tom or to sit
where he was.
But Tom was gone. and there was
nothing for him to do but to sit still.
What an awkward predicament to be
inl To be left In q strange house
where nobody knew who he was. Sup
posing somebody were to come in
how was he to explain himself He
was just wondering what on earth he
should Gay. when sure enough foot
steps sounded down the passage. They
approached the room.
Uncle Jos covered In his chair.
What stupid Tom was to leave him
like thatl Suppose they took him for
a burglar or something. Uncle Jos
dared not look up. The footsteps were
almost at the door. They ceased. Mr..
Miggs dared scarcely breathe. He
sat a. II petrined. What would hap
penf
A scream. perhaps. q yell Of fright |
No. nothing happened. Perhaps It was
only Tom standing there. after ali. At
The state herald., 1919-12-05
SOWING CHRISTMAS SEED
How the Problem Of Storing Q Barrel
Of Appiss In Q Small New York
Apartment Was Solved.

A New York couple recently r.
ccived q barrel Of fne apples from .
relative up In the fruit country and
were puzzled for q while. not only %
to where to put such . bulky package
In the narrow confines Of q four.room
apartment. but also a. to how to keep
the fruit from spelling In the steam.
heated temperature. A. there are
only two In the family. II seemed -
though they were sure to have some
spoiled apples on hand before long.
might givs them away for Christ
mas" suggested the head Of the
houae.
'That wouldn't DO at aii." said the
wife. But m tell you what W viii
do. You know. there's q lot Of people
We know who won't think to send -
any presents this ysar unless ws bring
the matter 10 their attention n some
way. Now. n send every ons Of my
friend1 . nice basket Of apples this
week they'll ali remember our exist
ence and we'll get something from ai.
most every one. ri just do H."
And she did. Now they are looking
forward to Christmas with much more
curiosity and eaEerness than usual.
and have enough apples left to last -
long a. they arc likely 10 keep.
The state herald., 1919-12-05
Uncle
Josiah's
Christmas
By GRAHAM LrNoFrElD

Copyright I'M. Mcclure Nswspapsr syn
dicats)
The state herald., 1919-12-05

last the trembling little man screwed
up his courage and raised his eyes.
For q moment he thought be must
have fallen asleep and dreamed Of
the girl Of the boarding.
She was actually there and smiling
down at him - usual. Ths same
bright facs and curling hair. the nsr-
y eyes With the friendly CLINT in
them. Was this Toms girii Why. he
seemed to have known her all his life.
He rose to his feet. q tentative smile
on his pale cheeks. He didn't know
what to say. but there was no nsed.
for the gih stepped forward.
"Uncle Jos. I'm sure" she smiled.
tive heard Tom speak Of you 70
often"
He waited while she crossed the
room to him and took his hands In
hers. She stood before him. speaking
words Of kindliness and welcome.
"we've been thinking Of you and won
dering how We could nnd you. Tom
said that you were all alone. asd We
could not have enjoyed our Christmas
thinking that" She stopped and
kissed his cheek. Wonderingiy Toms
uncle looked At her. tears Of giadness
In his eyes.
No need for introductions. no need
for explanations: Just friendliness and
hospitality. And when presently
Ethel's mother came from the kitchen.
and Tom returned from his shopping.
II was Just like . family gathering.
OF course they made him stay to sup
per. and afterward to help hang the
decorations. and when at last he said
good.by their voices followed him
down the street "A Merry Christmas.
Uncle Jos. and mind you come sariy
tomorrow"
The state herald., 1919-12-05
MICROBES HAVE LONG LIFE
Neither Time Nor Heat Seem to Have
Much Effect on Bone Micro
Organisms.

Eternal youth seems to have been
accorded In full measure to some
microbes. Before the French Academy
Of Science Prof. Yves Delage read q
paper reporting. discoveries by Doctor
Gallipe. who II credited with finding
In century-old paper organisms still
living. According to this report. these
organisms resisted heat Of 248 degrees
Fahrenheit.
Thine no more thnn heat seems 10
have had effect on these little organ.
isms. as Doctor Gallipe has found iiv.
Ing ones In paper Of the fifteenth and
eighteenth centuries" said Professor
Deinge. 'They nre capable Of cultiva.
tion and of movement.
More than that. Doctor Gallipe has
found In fragments Of paper Of Chi.
nese manuscript dating before the age
Of printing micro-organisms still living
and abe TO move and that multiplied
under suitable methods Of culture"
The state herald., 1919-12-05
SUBSTITUTE FOR ROYAL ARMS
Placing Of Cap and Bells on English
Paper Was the Origin Of the
Word "Fooiseap."

Several explanations have been Civ.
en- Of the meaning Of the word fools
cap" as applied to a certain class Of
paper. One Of the explanations IL that
~nen Charles I Of England found his
revenue short. he granted certain priv
iIeges, amounting to monopolies, and
among these was the manufacture Of
paper. the exclusive right to which
was sold to certain parties. who grew
rich and enriched the government at
the expense Of those who were obliged
to use the paper. Al this time all
English paper bore. In watermnrks.
the royal arms. The parliament under
Cromwell made Jest Of this law. and
among other indignities to the mem.
ory Of Charles II was ordered that
the royal arms be removed from the
paper and the FOOLS cap and bells he
substituted. These were In their turn
removed when the Rump parliament
was dismissed. but paper for the size
Of the pariiament's journal still bears
tho name Of "foolscap."
The state herald., 1919-12-05

Just have got 10 come along and b.
introduced"
Ard ~ Tom was nearly three times
- blg - Uncle Jos. be almost liftsd
him bodily Into the street car that
happsaed to b waiting. and away
they went.
II was with some trspidation that
Mr. MiEes followed his nephew Into
the nat little nat where Toms aances
lived. He did not feel At Nil sure Of
bis welcome. He was only In his
business clothes. and he knew quite
well that his collar was none too fresh.
Wei. II was Toms fault for dragging
him there. He would Just say how
DO 200 DO and then escape-escape
to his boarding house and-and-
He found himself ensconcsd In an
saV chair 10 the cosy parlor. There
was nobody else abort. but sounds
from the kitchen indicated TINT some
The state herald., 1919-12-05

that Josiah Niggs had been Christmas
shopping. oh. no. He was Just on
his way from business.
He took another wistfui peep at the
girl on The boarding opposite and re-
signed himself to seeing another load
cd car 90 By without stopping. The
fact Of tAe matter was that Jos Miggs
was sbout the loneliest little old man
in littae .eid Manhattan, and silly as
It may sound. he had adopted a girl
on Asardlng-an advertising girl
a. his friend. Every day ~ he went to
and fson the real estate ONCE where
he worked he always glanced up at
the boarding a. he passed. and the
siri aivays seemed to smile back At
him II Q cheery. encouraging manner.
ToniSht he did not feel that he could
think too much about the girl ON the
boarding because. when one has only
. vsey lonely Christmas to look for
ward =. thinking about impossibilities
only makes matters worse. So Jos
humps1 his shoulders to the cold wind
that was blowing and waited for an
other car.
Il was Q sounding thwack that fell
On his shoulders a. he stood there. and
Jos hsa 10 gasp for breath before lopk-
ing arssnd to see what had hit him.
When hs did. however. al he could
sse was . round. grinning face ever
% hieh up looking down Into his. he
stared at Il In perplexity q moment.
then wheeling around exclaimed:
why. Tomr'
The tall young man stood and
grinneA while Jos looked him up and
down.
"Whea did you strike town. Tomf I
haveat ssen you since you were Q lit
tie bit Of felier."
Tive months ago, Uncle Jos. I got
. job WITH Billings : Kent, the hard
ware people. I've been looking for
yeu. unele."
"Wsll. well. Tom. I'm glad to see
you. Suppose We 90 along and have
cone diansr together. ehf How would
that bsr
The big young man shook his head.
'Sorry. uncle" he said. "but II can't
b dsoe. rm-Fm promised some
whese else."
Af. Aiggs gave him q sly. sidelona
glance. 80 that's the way the wind
blows. chr
Ths young man REDEEMED. I'll
promised" he stammered. Then q
bright idea striking him. he grasped
his uncle By the arm.
But tell you what. uncle. you
come along with me"
Uncle Jos shrank back In his over
coat. What. he butt In where he wai
mot waatedf No. indeed. He dragged
his an out Of Toms grasp. "Non
ssoss. Toa.. hs said. But Tom held
o..
Now look here. uncle: you're the
osly relative have IN this city. Yor
The state herald., 1919-12-05


HE street cars were
crowded and the little
man standing on the
sidewalk hitched the
collar Of his coat a bit
higher and allowed the
women and children.
with arms laden with
parcels, to ella m b Q r
aboard ahead Of him.
It was Christmas eve,
and the holiday spirit
- a.
The state herald., 1919-12-05

Noises Of the Might.
''Is your husband q sound sleeperr
II should say no. The sounds he
mikes are something awful"
The state herald., 1919-12-05

II you would have good servant
praise him In public and reprove him
In private.
The state herald., 1919-12-05

A sermon that everybody likes has
had all of Its teeth pulled and won't
harm a nea.
The state herald., 1919-12-05

Chicago has q pugilistic auctioneer
who recently knocked down a row Of
brick houses.
The state herald., 1919-12-05

FREE GIFT CATALO0. whslssals Psisss.
C. A. wanSbsrg. Boz 1914. Colo. spss. Colo.
W. n. u. DENVER, NO. 4s-tsis.
The state herald., 1919-12-05

Representatives Wasted In each locality
Throughout the state. Biggest money maker
fsrred. Fer psrtieuiars. Colo. Motor Prod
ucts Co.. 7it East Collar Ave. Denver, Colo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-01
FAVORS GIVING PERSHlNG
COMMISSION FOR LIFE
Bill Making Him 81 Permanent General
Comes Up for PnssnEe on
Tuesday.
ux Universal seryiccl

WASliINGTON. August 3I.Thc sug-
Eestion that General Pershing be pre-
sen,ed upon his arrival in New York
next month with his commission for
life. has met with instant approval
among military authorities.
The bill making General Pershinc a
permanent general is now du Con-
crcsS IL already has been passed by
the House and is now ready for the
senate. having been reported out fav-
Committee.
In all probability the bill will come
up for passage on Tuesday. There is
no question that 1t will be put through
1t will then go to the President for h s
signature.
should the President leave on his
league tour before the measure reaches
MIN, the presentation could still be
mad army officers said.
II was said at the War Department
TO-DAY that General Pershing has mot
yet stated whether he will appear at
the head of the parades in New York
and Washington which will be held liz,
rs honor. u was minated. however.
that he would
The party that will greet General
Pershins upon his arrival in New York.
II was said. Will be made uD Of Score
tary Of War Baker, General March.
chief OF stan; and Adiutant-Gcneral
Harris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-01
HOW MINISTER OF DEFENSE
NOSKE HANDLES WORKERS
InSucs Special Rules for Regulation
OF Men Employed on
Unilronds.

Berlin. August 31.-AIinistcr OF
Defense Noske continues to treat labor
troubles and revolutionary attempts
with Il hand of iron. At the first sign
of an outbreak he declares martial
law. Realizing that railroad service
dominates everything else in economic
Importance. he has announced the fol-
lowing standing orders to apply as
soon as martial law is declared:
All railroad employees unable to
produce absolute proof Of physical dis
ability. are forbidden
Il. To quit work.
posts.
u. To refuse TO obey orders
"a. To change their work withou,
the express approval OF their super
Tors.
"All persons are forbidden to at.
tempt. by word of mouth. by literature
proclama,ions or propaganda of any
sort whatsoever, to induce railroad EN-.
pioyees to quit work, remain away
from work. refuse orders or change
their work without the consent OF
their superiors
Violations Of these orders will be
punished with prison sentences not u
exceed one year"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-01
PARIS NEWSPAPERS PRAISE
GENERAL PERSHING'S WORK
American Commander In Address ,Ex-
presses Affection for and Admiral
ton Of France.
fBy Associated Press. !


PARIS. August 31.--This mornings
prcciative' articles bidding farewell to
General Pershing. who yesterday re-
ccivcd representatives Of the French
press and badc them IL formal good by
In addressing the newspaper men. the
admiration OF France. and said he felt
sure that the struggle France and
America had waged together would
serve to cement the friendship of tho
two nations.
During the reception General Per-
shtng was asked what had been TO him
the most poignant moment of the war.
After an instants reflection he re-
piled:
1T was when tho armisticc was
signed. 1t was then that we knew
the victory was ours and that our dead
had not died in vain"
When asked about his plans for the
future. General Pcrshing responded:
II haven't any. At all events don't
attribute any to me-.
Warm tribute was paid to General
Pershing today by Andre Tardieu, head
OF the general commission for Franco
American war matters.
France Will always remember this
commander. who. with Foch. Petain
and Haig. brought about the defeat OF
Germany and liberated our soil" Cap
tain Tardieu said: Il, who on so many
occasions for two years collaborated
with him. will never forget the high
qualities OF Integrity. hrmness. intelli-
gence and good heartcdness that he
displayed. II is a great friend of ours
who leaves us. He Will remain con-
stantly in the thoughts OF ali OF us.
and personally ] shall always retain
Tor him deep affection"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-01
RADICAL DELEGATES RENEW
THREATS TO QUIT MEETING
Also ASnert They VIII Leave Socintj.,
Pnrty and Join the COM
munists.,
tBy Associated i.r,ss +,

CHICAGO, August 3l.-Left wing. or
radical, delegates today renewed their
threats to Withdraw from the national
emergency convention OF the Socialist
party and join the communists a
national meeting OF the communists
opens here tomorrow
~ several conferences today the
Tsdicals among the Socialists discuss
ca their situation following yester-
days turmoil in the convention, when
several left wing delegates were eject.
Cd from the meeting by police after
flSht wing, or conservative delegates
had charged that the radicals were al :
tempting 10 pack" the convention in
an effort TO gain control Left wing
leaders asserted that il was likely
they would bolt" the convention to-
morrow and unite with the Commun-
Conservative leaders declared Indif
ference 10 the course pursued by the
left wing.
II don't know what they intend to
DO, said Adolph Gcrmer, secretary OF
the convention. and don't care
Oihcers OF the convention said TODAY
that the conservatives were. i'm full
control OF the meeting and that rou-
tine business was proceeding peace
Aably. Today's sssion, which marked
BE second day OF the convention. were
ssfven over 10 hearings on contested
delegates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-01
DAWSON COUNTRY ESTATE
MAY BE MEETING PLACE
Employers, Economic ExpertS md
Labor Leaders Plnn Conference
to Discuss Unrest.
Try Universal Service


NEW YORK. August 3l-Mrs. II. r.
Dawson has offened the use of her
country home at Locust Valley. Long
Island, for conferences between en-
p!oyers. economic experts and labor
readers for the purpose of discussing
remedies for the industrial unrest now
prevalent In this country. The idea
OF holding these conferences originated
with Mrs. Dawson. who brought the
suggestion to the attention OF the
Community Councils OF National De-
tense. under whose auspices the meet
ings will be held.
Charles NJ. Schwab has been asked
TO preside at the first meeting. to be
held next Saturday and which is TO be
followed by luncheon and reception.
Among those who have been invited
to attend are:
Brady Bernard NJ. Baruch. G. W.
+ K>irG itE' Cleveland H. Dodge, Irving
Corey. Louis Marshall. Rodman Wana.
mr sna. Mrs Philip Lydig. William
Mrs Whitelaw Reid. Mrs c. G. Rum
Bedford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-01

through the use OF Plant Juice. the
Famous new stomach remedy. which Is
composed of q combination of Natures
remedies-roots, herbs. ba rks and ber-
ries that are essential to health. This
is why il reScnerates the blood sun
ply. oNercomes rheumatism, eliminates
catarrh. and puts the stomach in con-
dition to properly digest the food
mat this Is proven conclusively II
Is only necessary to listen to the state
ments of we'll known local people who
have given Plant Juice fair trial. Ono
of the most recent is Mrs Emma Barn
ley. of No. 22l6 East Grace Street. n
we'll known Richmond lady. who has
been a resident OF this city for a num-
Der OF years and has n host Of friends.
She said
81 have suffered for 25 years with
indigestion and my stomach was i'm "A
very bad condition, as | could not keen
the lightest kind OF food down; I had
heartburn, lost steadily in weight and
got very nervous and run down.
felt the need of good medicine TO re-
lieVc me Of my suffering and never
got any benefit from anything until
began to take Plant Juice | have
only taken Plant Juice for a short time
ana feel entirely relieved OF my trou-
bies. ] am able TO eat my meals ana
do not suffer afterwards am not ner-
Nous any more. am gaining in weight
every day and am able 10 seep at
night. ! have not been as strong and
well Tor years and am glad to give
TINS endorsement for Plant Juice and
to recommend it to my friends"
The Plant Juice Man is at the Tragic
Drug Co. S store in Richmond. where
ne Is daily meeting the local public.
ana introducing and explaining The
merits OF this remedy. Free samples
CiVen.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-01
NATIONAL SOCIALISTS WILL
NOT NAME CANDIDATE
Eugene v. Dcbs In Proposed, but Ac-
''oh Deinyed Fearing IL VIII In
Jure Chances for Pardon.
LBy Associatcd prcss.l

CHICAGO, August 3i-A candida,e
for president will not be named ut ths
National Socialist convention which
opened today. Resolutions to this ef-
Iahl, of Chicago, had proposed Eugene
y. Debs, now serving prison sentence
Tor violation of the espionage law. for
the nomination.
Seymour Stedman temporary charm
nan. declared that the nomination
would injure Debs' chances for a par
uon. Election of John Reed, ,unrecoe-
NEED Eolshevist ambassador 10 the
United states, and eighty-th other
members Of the. LEFT wing Of the party
by members of the police anarchist
squad on guard duty at the convention
.nlivened the credentials fight in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-01
GLEAVES TO BE HONORED
Omcer Who Organized Transport Force
Becomes Full Admiral ON
Monday.
tnv AssociatAIWrcss.

NEW YORK. August 3l-Vice-
ADMIRAL Albert CileaveS. who organized
was known as the cruiser and trans
port force of the Atlantic Fleet will
rriinQuish his present position on Mon
DAY ana go aD-ari the hattleship South
Dakota. where he will be commiss 10 n ed
a full admiral and officially designated
as commanders chief Of the Asiatic
squadron.
company the boarding of the South
Dakota by Admiral Gleaves and his
staff.
The South Dakota will sail for her
As!atic station September by way Of
the Panama Canal
With the departure OF Admiral
Gleaves the command OF the cruiser
and transport force will be assumed
by Captain Casey B. Morgan, formerly
his chief OF STAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-01
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Dir and Mrs. Guy r Shan, o. 81, Paul
arc quests "f Nrs, j. 7. Serey. OF :tI, Han.
:, Miss Maria T.. Parkinson has returned 10
ttoilins College. after an extended S,av IN
canada and Eastern Virginia
M,rsrs Ellen and Jeanne Hunton viii arc
,,''",,hhE 10 Rlchm2nd today. AFTER wish
20 MT and Mrs Beniaiuin y. Mctjucktn
-. eroi' summer home on Long Island. y Y.
Mr. ana Mrs. 5. u Hicks arc on motor
flp, 10 Noffolk. where they will xpc nd two
weeks ana on their return will be located
Mrs w. y. Duke. OF Richmond Is visit
NE MIS- Ella X Cooke at Hollins College
Springs. ''h"""E
Miss Minnie I2ih; who has been spending
rome llnle IN Fhladcihpia Atlantic civ
ana Sew YORK. Is now visiting hcr sister
MIS- IL G. Pierce. OF boswell
Virginia Jackson. Of WosierneId are spcnd ,
ms week al Ocean View "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-01
If YOUR BLOOD
IS YOUR LIFE
How Necessary Is Pure
Blood to Your Good
Health.

Pure blood is as necessary to your
good health as the air you breathe
the food you eat and the water YOU
drink.
When the blood becomes cloggcd
with impurities, you suffer from con-
stipation. your nerves are weakened.
your head aches and you feel gcner-
ally rundown and exhausted.
The best and quickest way to cleanse
the blood of the impurities which cause
the trouble IL to take the treatment
prescribed by n successful physician
for his patients.
This liquid treatment, ready pre-
pared, is known as Prescription C-2223
1t is taken in small doses because it
is concentrated, and being readily alb
sorbed. cleanses the blood of the i'm
puritlcs which cause your i'll health
After using Prescription C-2223 for a
short time. your skin will have that
glow OF health, indicating that your
body is being nourishcd by pure red
blood.
Prescription C-222s contains no mcr.
curry. opium. morphine. chloral or
strychnine. 1t is for sale by most
good drug stores at $3.50 a bottle, or
the C-2223 Laboratory. Memphis Tenn,
will mail to you on receipt Of price.
Clip and mail this advertisement for
literature