davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1919-08-21
The Blue Grass Fair

The revival of the Blue Grass Far
this year is matter of great inter-
est to every farmer in Central and
Eastern Kentucky. An exceptional
IN attractive premium list has been
provided and there is reason TO be
licve that this years fair i going to
be- by far the best in the history of
this institution. The date this year
is much more favorable. BY the
first week in September conditions
on the farm generally will be such
as to permit the farmers to take a
little vacation and visit the big fair.
The farmers will see and hear things
that will make the time and expense
well worth while.
There will be a fine dispay of live
stock and farmers will have an Op-
portunity 10 see and study the latest
offerings in the way of up-to-date
farm machinery. They will have
an opportunity to see what the very
best farmers are doing, and this ex .
ample should not fail to have most
beneficial effect,
The citizen., 1919-08-21
BUT THE OLD BOOK STANDS

ln these days when destructive
criticism and unbclicf are some
times given expression by religion,
leaders and teachers IN some quar-
tors. IL is encouraging To- note that
the secular press has worthy rep
rcscntatiVcs who still believe the
Bible is lo be- accepted uuimpaircd
10y the sacrllepious haggllng Of some
teachers and preachers whose mis-
sion it is 10 rightly divide the
Word of Truth" and not to discount
any portion of the inspired canon OF
scripture We clip the following
paragraph from an esteemed cx.
change the Lexington Herald
\ minister of our acquaintance
thinks there was mo- flood and no
ark. There % goes again. They are
going 10 continue taking things from
the Bible until there Will be- nothing
left hut the name Of the publishing
house. The poor whale was pulled
oui years ago and dumped back into
the ocean, hell has been cooled OF
considerably and there is hardly q
day but what some wise man re-
moves some generally accepted pas
sage. Let the book alone and take
up a collection.
The citizen., 1919-08-21
A CURE FOR SCANDAL

The following clipping was sent
10 us by one Of our readers, and
we consider the prescription So
helpful that We pass It on to others.
Take 81 good uaiure one ounce; Of
an herb called by the Indians Mind
your business one ounce; mix with
little charity for others and two
or three sprigs Of Keep your
tongue between your teeth sim
mer them together in a vessel call
ed "circumspection' for a short
time, and IL viii be ready for use.
Application - the symptom is a
silent itching in the tongue and
roof NJ the mouth, which invariably
takes place when YOU are in the
company of gossips. When YOU
feel M of disorder coming on
take ieaspoonful of the mixture,
hold it in your mouth which you
will keep closely shut till you get
home. You will get a complete
cure Should you apprehend a re-
lapse, keep a small bottle about
you. and repeat the dose on the
slightest symptoms.
The citizen., 1919-08-21
SAYINGS OF CARNEGIE

10 educate the people is the
foundation Of all true progress.
They'll do the rest themselves.
I never was miserable. don't
see how any man can be, If he does
what he feels to be right.
The only sure way to keep "the
submerged tenth from drowning is
TO teach them 10 swim for them
selves.
Old age should be spent not in
making mickle mair," but in max
ing good use Of what has been ac-
duired.
There is, no heritage like being
born poor. The leaders and teach
ers Of this nation came from the
poor.
I would rather be- grandson to one
who could teach me to make shoes,
than the descendant Of thirty
worthless dukes.
believe in true democracy.
When the people are really inter
csicd in anything their voice will
be- heard at the polls.
The public is immortal No mat
ter what trouble it goes through
il will weather II without having ts
foundation shaken.
object to the term philanthrop-
lst when applied TO myself have
always understood IL to mean a man
with more money than brains
Poverty develops ms. n makes us
work our hardest. II brings out the
best in us. But bravery must go
hand-in-hand with adversely, else
We are doomed.
BE- your own employer The man
who hires makes the money: the
man hired doesn't.
Industry and natural ability make
mp for a college education.
owe everything ! have TO my
mother and wife.
The citizen., 1919-08-21
Gas Turned Of

General March has testified before
the Military Affairs Committee Of
the Senate that The War Department
has taken stand against the fur
ther use Of poison gas, and believes
HAT chemical warfare should be
abolished. As a step in that dircc-
tion there is provision in The Army
reorganization bill now before Con
arcss to consolidate the chemical
warefare service with the engineers
department. Senators present call
ed attention to the fact that thirty
per cent Of American casualties i'm
the war were due TO gas. the in
limation being that if we should find
ourselves in another war where The
enemy resortcd 10 gas we would be
at a great disadvantage il we could
not retaliate in kind.
The citizen., 1919-08-21
Gives Life to Save Dog.

Chester, Pa.-Saving his dog from
being run down by train ON the Ches-
ter Creek branch Of the Pennsylvania
railroad, Harry Cavanaugh. forty years
old was struck by the train. He died
at the Chester hospital. Cavanaugh
was walking up the railroad tracks
when he heard train approaching.
lie looked for his dog. which failed TO
heed the warning whistle of the en-
gine. Cayanaugh ran after his pet,
grabbed him by the back Of the neck
and dragged him to safety but was hit
by the engine.
The citizen., 1919-08-21

The Public Ledger Of philadcl-
phia SAYS that prohibition in
that city will be worth a profit OF
10000 working days over 1917, II
supports this statement by figures
from various institutions OF the
city.
For instance, the alcoholic ward Of
the Philadelphia Hospital from July
I to July 70. recorded treatment at
the rate of 500 patients a wear. In
1917 it cared for 3,isl patients.
The writer in the Ledger multi
plies the number Of patients at the
Philadelphia Hospital, 3,lsi, by 80,
which is the average number of
days each patient stayed i'm 1917,
and thus arrives at his l2l ,39s days
lost on account Of alcohol in that
year
Officials of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company declared that their
record Of accidents for lhe fifteen
days of July are below last years,
and the Childrcn's Bureau shows a
decline in descrton from parents
from i55 in July 1914 TO 70 in July.
1919. and from i72 appeals for aid
in 1914, 10 70 in 1919.
The arrests at the various district
station houses show a correspond
ing decrease i'm numbers.
The police reporter of the Pitts
burg Leader duly IN is quoted
by the American issue as follows:
The average number of prisoners
Of 60 TO i25 per day which greeted
Magistrate Sweeney in alcoholic
days has dwindled down TO 2 or 3.
The citizen., 1919-08-21

The Buck privates Society organ
ized at Montabaur by members Of
the First Division announced re-
Gently that headquarters in the
United States would be ohened in
Chicago late in August with Edward
VI Mcclure, natinoal field repre-
sentative. in charge. Branches arc
10 be- established in every State in
ihc Union, according 10 present
plans.
As it, platform the society has
adopted these planks: Broader cdu-
calional work: cleaner politics,
compulsory schooling for all boys
under sixteen years Of age; TO make
bigger and better Americans and to
interest ourselves in industry, COM
mcrcc and labor"
The society is characterized as a
great monument for the heroic
dead Of the A. E. F." and il is plan
ned 10 make fathers and mothers Of
men who died in action in France
honorary members. One of the
duties of members Of the society will
be- to make an annual visit 10 the
home Of soldiers who died on the
halileiiclds Of the world war
Membership in the society is re-
slricted to the privates.
The citizen., 1919-08-21
Kentucky First Returning Home

The American First Division,
The first division TO land in France,
are leaving the Rhine for home. II
Is expected that all the troops to
leave will have arrived at Brest
within a week.
The Coblenz bridgehead, which
has been held by the First Division
since the departure of the Second,
now will be taken care of by French
troops and the Eighth Infantry Reg
lment of ihe American Army. which
viii remain ON the Rhine probably
for several years. The Eighth In
fantry occupies the southern half OF
the bridgehead, which has been un-
der American control since last
December i3, when the first Ameri-
The citizen., 1919-08-21

Drivers of retail milk wagons in
New York City have formulated de-
mands for $50 a week and a six hour
day 10 be presented to their en-
ployers when their present contract
expires, the last Of October, it was
learned Saturday night They will
also ask for two percent commits
sion on all sales, time and half for
overtime and double time for over
time on Sunday. The wholesale
drivers will ask $50 weekly. At the
present retail drivers get s33 a week
ana wholesale drivers get S35, both
with one per cent commission
The citizen., 1919-08-21

King Swope, the new congress
man from the Eighth Kentucky dis
trict, was sworn in Tuesday as a
member of Congress TO succeed the
late Harvey Helm. Captain Swope's
official credentials have not yet been
received, but as il was explained
that his election is conceded an
that no one objected to his being
sworn in without the credentials, he
was brought To the bar of the House
The citizen., 1919-08-21
UNITED STATES NEWS
icontinnad From Paaa Onel

deaths Of citizens Of his own State
and the destruction Of their prop
erty. The country can rest assured
that the coming inquiry will be ex-
haustivc. and the recommendations
ihc committee will submit will be
those best suited to put stop to
the present iniolcrable conditions.
The citizen., 1919-08-21
can lroons crossed lhe Rhine.

can troops crossed the Rhine.
The Americans will retain con-
troll of Coblenz, of the fortress of
Ehrenbretstein and of the Castle Of
Moleberge, the outermost post of the
bridgehead
The First Division, many mem
bers of which wear four service
stripes is bound for Camp Taylor,
where it is expected the division
will arrive in about a month.
The citizen., 1919-08-21

and the oath of Office was adminis-
tered. Captain Swope cast his first
vote TO pass over the Presidents
veto the bill repeating the daylight;
saving law. The vote came in very
short while after he was swOrn in.
Congressman Ogden, of Louisville,
was the only Kentuckian who voted
against the passage of the daylight
The citizen., 1919-08-21
repeal bill over the Presidents veto.
WORLD NEWS
Continued from Pace onel

and have made gains to the north.
The downfall of the radicals in Ger
many, Austria, and Hungary is in
dicative of a final decline of Boil
sheXism in Russia.
The citizen., 1919-08-21
Old Fiddlers' Contest at Blue Grass
Fair

II pays to advertise and then
make good" as was done at the
Fiddlers Concert Deluxe held in
Berea last Friday. People came
from far and near. among the visit
ors being Secretary Walker of the
Lexington Fair Association.
He was so inspired by the occa-
sion that he is arranging TO have a
similar contest at the Blue Grass
Fair in Lexington during the week
of September TO 6.
The citizen., 1919-08-21

IN American capitalist, the news
papers say, has offered io give the
French government an annual roy
atty of lO00000OOO francs for the
tobacco monopoly. Although this
offer was 20Q0O0,OO0 francs more
than the returns TO the government
from the monopoly, the ministry Of
finance refused It.
The citizen., 1919-08-21

Zone postal rates in 50 far a they
would apply to shipments of surplus
army food, sale of which began
Monday. were, in effect, suspended
last saturday by the postofflce de-
partment
The citizen., 1919-08-21
KENTUCKY NEWS
Continued from Page 0ns)

and by means of tank ear and boat
lines.
The citizen., 1919-08-21

ON July ith only 3 cases Of drunk
onneSs were reported in Kansas
CITY. Mo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

FOR RF,NT-T4arge furnished anartment
private bath. steam heat. electricity
looking bay. Block from car line Phone
2o3o. 6sS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
U. S. ARMY GOODS FOR SALE

u. s. army steel ranges, regulation No.
?. made on strictly government specifi-
long. 80 inches high, large bake oven
warming closet, ornamental back, water
PACK ready to connect with tank; worth
$500; new; good condition, $3.50.
u >. army galvanized hot water tanks
S2-gallon capacity, S249
y. s. army regulation shoes, genuine
u ;. army shoe, brand new; finest
quality wonderful shoe for sS.s5
u. :. army heaters, improved King Bee
Air Blast. AZ inches high, s22.5o.
high; good condition; order today, s25 co.
U. s. army heaters, Lone Star No
8, 36 inches high, 16 inches inside, SIG so
lo.E. nickel trimmed; splendid stove
Z. $. army olive drab wool blankets
renovated and repaired, Sc. So.
u. 5. army gray wool blankets a
choice lot. practically new. $685..
y ;. army tents, Is by II feet high.
army duck khaki. sSs.75.
ton. 1926.
U. S. arm yraincoats. used. but in
serviceable condition, s3.45.
U :. army ponchos, used, but good
condition. s3.4a.
handy for cold and wet weather. also for
fishing, hunting, general wear; good
heavy canvas, pair So cents.
z. s. army wool overcoats, velvet COL
lar: seen only slight service and in ex-
cellent condition, 1895.
L. S. army sheep-lined coats new, So
inches long; beautifully finished; a fine
coat for real comfort; mole skin collar
SIS. 90.
u S army blue wool overcoats, lined
to waistline: clean and in good condi-
U. s. army wool underwear; very de-
sira BILE: used. but in good condition; per
garment, s1.S5.
L. S. army steel double deck cots !;
good condition, $500.
U. S. army Mcclellan saddles; new
SPECIAL lot, S32. 95.
u. S. army leather saddiebags. S495
u. S. leather open brides. s3.75.
u. 5. army haversacks: seen service,
but good condition.; excellent for hunt
ing. fishing. camping. school bags, etc,
U. S. army brass shells, inch and 10
NJ A beautiful souvenir of war, or Christ
mas present. Easily converted into flow
er vase, electric lamp. etc. Order more
than one while they last; 50 dozen, or.
each, csc.
English knife bayonets. Sheffield steel;
splendid carving, fishing or hunting
English haversacks with strap, neat
bag, for fishing. hunting, school books,
etc, S1.45.
Pocket knives; a dandy Christmas
present. brand new; high grade: four
numbers, $3.50, s1.55, s1.35 and s2.25.
verware; U. S. army forks. $3.50 gross.
1oc eah, 4oc half dozen, I5c dozen. Y. $.
army dessert spoons. $50 gross, foc
each. 4oc per half dozen. I5c dozen
Cash with order. Reference: Any bank
in Greenville. Your money back if not
satisfied. Prices F. o. 3. Greenville.
Please include postage when ordering
goods sent by parcel post. Railroad fare
refunded both ways to customers visit
ing our store and purchasing $500 or more
within 3o0-mile radius.
BRADLEY BONDED WAREHOUSE CO.,
Greenyille, S. G.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

Sealed proposals for the erection of
three story. fire-proof high school bull
ing at Pensacola. Florida, will be re-
ceived at the office of a. s. Edwards.
Superintendent. until 10 a. m. Monday.
December s. 1919.
Plans. specifications and full particu-
lars can be obtained at the office OF
Walker D. Willis. Architect. 619 Blount
building, Pensacola. Fla. A deposit OF
SIS 90 for each set of plans Is required.
which will be refunded upon return OF
plans and specifications in good condi-
ton.
Cash or certified check on some Pen
sacola bank for IL per cent of tho
amount of bid must accompany each bid,
Check to be made payable to the Board
of Public instruction for the county OF
Fscambia State OF Florida. Checks will
be returned. except that of successful
bidder which will be held until such
bidder has satisfactorily executed tho
contracts and bond required by the
board.
In the event of the successful bidder
falling or refusing within ten days after
notice of the acceptance of his bid. To
execute the contract or the bond, WITH
sureties thereon satisfactory to and IN
the form required by the board, said
amount will he forfeited by the con-
tractor for the use of the board.
The Board Of Public instruction re-
serves tho right to rejat any and all
bids or parts thereof
As EDWARDS,
Sunerint endent of Public instruction for
Escam bia County, Florida.
oct31novI :. g. 16. %. S0-dec1 1878
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

FOR SALE-Large Hudson Roadster.
Fine looking car and in Al mechan-
ical condition. Am leaving city and must
sell. No reasonable offer refused. Can
be seen at Palners Garage, West Ro-
mana ST. 66l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
JOURN AL
W A Mt S
ONE CENT e MOR1- IN
ADVANCE
ONE RATE TO ALL

Count the words in your advertise
ment ard multiply It by the number
OF times you desire IL printed. and
words For Sale" wanted. etc.
and the address.
>. NO advertisement taken for Iess than
BLACK FACE CAPS. LIKE THIS
G Is s ct rW W D. GENTS PEP woRP
Thite s~>ece. classified display: &c
per line. 5sc per inch t12 lines make
REGULAR ndver Users with ledger ac-
e s may have advertisements
XIII orders should be given in writ
ing. never e-er the telephone.
TELEPHONE SERVICE.
II your name Il in the telephone
hook we win accept your ad over
the telephone. charge II to YOU at the
REGULAR rate. and send the bill the
Courteous operators. Thoroughly
rani''ar with rates. rules ana c;assi-
fication viii give you complete in
Formation And ~ YOU vNsh thew will
nent 70 make II mos. effective.
Advertisers should rive their street
or posfoffice address, as well as their
nhone number II thew desire results
+hev can't communicate with you UNI
lees they know vour address
Phone 800 between a. m. ana 8
r. m. week days. a. m. TO II a. m.
Sundays.
journal Want Ads Cover Yves.
Florida.
PHONE 1900
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that I viii on
December 9th. 1919, or as soon there
after as | may be heard. apply for a
pardon for Carl Ashukian, who was con-
victed of Grand Larceny and Entering
without breaking with intent 20 commit
a misdemeanor, at the March. 1919,
Term of the Court of Record of Escam-
bia County, Florida
Fl. J. MACKEY,
Attorney for Petitioner.
oaw2w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of Iurton- Hardaker company Will be
held in the office of the company at Pen
sacola. Fla. at O'Clock p. m, Monday.
December Sth, 1919. This 21st day of No
yenber. 1919. E. NJ. Smith, Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

FOR RENT-Three connecting rooms
upstairs for light housekeeping No
children. Use of phone Lights Phone
1886. SEQ East Jackson street 6ss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
FOR SALE
COCA COLA BOTTLiNiG PLANT

ccca-coia Bottiinq Plant dolno GOOD
business, located In growing Florida town
of $500 population. large shipping ter
entire county. Plenty stock and euuip-
ment. Plant Will inventory $4,000.
VIII sell all or half Interest to right
party, YOU RUN 1T. Splendid oppor-
tunty for hustler. Don't answer unless
YOU have the cash and mean business.
Reason for SELLING have other business
Interest that requires my time.
Address
Box sta, jacksonville. Fla, Station =.
215
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

FOR RENT-One or two connecting
rooms for one or two gentlemen with
all modern conveniences and use OF
phone. One block from street car. Good
location. Call 1901 North Eighth avenue.
Phone $50. T02
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

FOR SALE-Piano splendid condition:
bargain. 1908 r. Strong 579
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS-Quiclz seller. big profits: flow
er beads coming money for hustlers;
new stuff. tremendous demand, catalogue
free. Mission Bead Co, 1915 Irola, Los
Angeles Calf. 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WANTED-No
travelling. Must be willing to finance
himself few weeks but right man will
have own permanent independent BUSH
ness. s. 81. B. this office CTS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

FOR RENT-Two or three rooms 70
light housekeeping. On car line. AZ
w. Gregory &c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

! COLORED MAN wanted to wear latest
! style tailored to -nca sure suit and be
| general agent in spare time: big profits
| Write TO Knicksrbocker Tailoring Co
Dept. 537, Chica%~- 500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

AGENTS-Cash in on prohibition SGT to
$50 weekly. New, fast selling articles
going like wildfire. Agents cleaning
up. Write today for particulars. Ameri-
can Products Co., sol American Bldg.
Cincinnati, Ohio. ESQ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

FOR RENT-One nicely furnished apart
ment for light housel1eep ping. 424 T.
Strong. 6e3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

FOR RENT-Two light housekeepine
rooms, bed room, dining room and
kitchen. Modern, phone 1915, 903 n
Reus. SAC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

Statesmen WANTED-Large manufac-
turer of road-nal<ing and bridge maxi
ing equipment seeks statesmen local
agents acquainted with county and
highway officials. Experience in this line
not essential, but YOU must know how TO
sell goods Biw commission-liberal
proposition. When writing give references
and particulars. Act quick. Address p
o. Box s. Ligonier. Ind. GIT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
POSITION WANTED

bookkeeper Modern accounting: best
interests of business. References. Ad-
dress P. o. Box 90, Pensacola 669
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

WANTED-Ladfes can make $4,000 to
$50 900 week Introducing and taking
orders for an exclusive skin cream for
cleansing and beahtifying bad ompleN-
ions cream, that is exclusively used
by French women. Send 32c for agents
sample. Write today. Acme Toilet Spe-
ialty Co, 4242 Cook avenue s.. Louis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
AGENTS

MALE HELP-We will start you in the
cleaning and dyeing business, little cap
ItaI needed, big profits Write for book
let. The Ben-Fonde System, Dept. 290
Charlotte, \. C 657
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

FOR SALE-Rebnilt Ereines-s IT. p.
Perfection: 2h III. p. Wonder: cvlin-
der Brick: II. 2. Alfa. Clutches: 1
Raldrid~e; Ferro. New Engines-3s
Fl. p FnCine. Stationary. and 10 H p
cycle Palmer Pensacola Gas Engine
afox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-One Setter Dog white and tan.
Finder viii return to DR.. NJ. E. Quina.
Brent building and receive reward 500
LOST-Brown coat between Nineteenth
street and postoffice. Return to PA
South Palafox or Phone SSS and receive
reward. 40S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
FOR RENT

lights. bath and phone, near car line
In good neighborhood. Suitable for one
or two gentlemen. Phone 1921. 701
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
REPAIRING

DR. HAMILTON-THE SAW DENTIST.
Saw Teeth Properly Treated; also
Grinding Knives. Shears, etc. Hand
saws, 4oc 223 East lntendencia street
Cross-Cut Saws Gummed. 2So5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

AGEN TS-Wireless umbrellas. I'll pay
hustlers S2.U0 an houh 10 take orders for
this newest invention. No investment.
Write for five style outfit. Parker Mis-.
Co., $3.50 Wall ST.. Dayton. Ohio. 1884
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

FOR sALE-oNE FORTY GALLON
WATER TANK AND ONE CtRCU-
LATINO HEATER. PRACTICALLY AS
GOOD AS NEW, FOR $4,000. PHONE
174o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

tractive offer to make experienced ce-
ment, paint and oil statesmen to act as
State Field Managers. The American Oil
land, Ohio. G69