davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-28

displayed il the show window of the
local jewelry store, and he had fond
visions OF placing It on Donna's hand
But since that heavenly night a week
ago when, to his stammering words Of
love and longing. Donna had confessed
that she loved him. too. nothing like
rings had any place yet In his blissful
mind.
So that morning when Tom stood
outside the office OF the lumber COM
pany. his blissful heart received a JOLT
as he heard Donna's beloved voice sx-
claiming in delighted accents. and he
got there just in time to catch the
look of utter longing with which she
was regarding the diamond ring on
Miss Dawson's hand. Also. he was just
In time to hear the latter's condescend-
ing:
Hope you'll soon have one like IT.
dearfe."
Tom changed his mind about going
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-28

in: Instead, he turned and left the Of
fee before the girls noticed his pres
ence. He crossed the yard and sat
down on pile OF lumber behind a shed
to think over this disturbing question
of diamond engagement rings which
had been so suddenly forced on his at
tention. For some time he had seen
plainly, in his minds eye, the pretty
little bungalow which he was going to
build for Donna. His employer, who
wanted to help the young foreman. had
promised to give him the lumber to
build II, II Tom would secure the
building lot.
At his employers suggesticn. Tom
had already paid down half the price
OF the lot. and by careful saving was
now ready to make the fnal payment
and secure the land: and II seemed to
him that his cherished dream Of a
home was about to be realized at last
But now came this dismaying fact of
Donna's desire for a diamond ring. OF
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-28
By Elsie Endicott

Bungalow, Building-lot! Donna
tiptoed away and leaned trembling
against the wall. Dear Tom! A little
home, all their own She knew now
why he had said mo, not yeti" She
looked steadily down at her ring
moment. and then, leaving a message
that she would be back soon. she left
the office end hastened to the jewelry
store She asked the proprietor. whom
she knew. IL she might see him "on i'm
portant business" for few minutes.
Soon she came out smiling, with
folded slip of paper held tightly in one
hand
Donna hurried back to the office and
Immediately telephoned Curtis, the
real estate dealer. She managed to
evade Tom whenever he came near the
office all day. But that evening she
met him with outstretched hands and
eyes full Of love and longing. Tom
stared hard at her left hand. on which
sparkled no diamond ring, and at the
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-28
What She Rea lily Wanted

debating the thing in his mind all
morning, he hurried through his din
ner and spent the rest of the noon
hour at the jewelers., inquiring the
prices OF diamond engagement rings.
To his dismay he found that the price
of the one he wanted was exactly the
amount required before the building
lot could be his. But he had made up
his mind: and that evening he present
ed the surprised and delighted girl
with a beautiful diamond engagement
ring. "Just as big as Belle Daw-
son's." So Donna exclaimed proudly.
Bubbling over with happiness, DON
ma tripped down to work the next
morning. proudly conscious OF her dia-
mond ring. but stopped in dismay out
side the private office. as through the
partly-open door she heard these
words: How about your bungalow,
Tom? Have you bought that lot from
Curtis YETI" And Toms disappointed
voice replied slowly. No; not yet"
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-28
COST SYSTEMS

course. she ought to have one. as well
as Miss Dawson. Tom told himself
But 1T would make a bad hole in the
bungalow fund. Still he loved Donna
dearly and IL she really wanted dia-
mond he would get her one. and they
would have to wait for the bungalow.
The little ring with the blue stone
dieut seem to appeal to him any long
err
In the office Donna sat down at her
desk after Miss Dawson had left, and
slowly began to open the morning
mail with a troubled look In her blue
eyes. She told herself that Miss Daw-
sons f3ancee. who was a broker. could
well afford to give her a diamond en-
gaRenent ring. while il would be fool
ish extravaganza for Tom to buy one.
So she rc~olutely banished the thought
OF that glittering blue-whfte stone
from her mind and turned her atten-
ton to the days work
Tom was not so fortunate; and after
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-28

question in his eyes she put both arms
around his neck and whispered, as he
drew her fondiy 10 him:
"Oh, Tom, dear! You silly boy! Did
you think I'd rather have a diamond
ring than a bungalow? Why. would
mt take it for the world! You spent
the money you had saved to buy the
building-lot. Tom. dearest! Think OF
having home, all our ownl"
Before the surprised young man
could say a word. she thrust an off,
cial-looking envelope into his hands.
containing the deed to his cherished
lot And when he began. But, Dom
ma, darling she wouldn't listen to him.
but pulled him down beside her In the
hammock. where he kissed her and
held her close.
The next evening Tom brought her
little ring with a modest blue stone
(the color OF Donna's eyes. he
thoughtl.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-28

TT % happened that the very
spring morning that Tom Har-
land invented an excuse. to
take him into the main office OF the
concern for which he worked. to see
pretty Donna Daley. that Miss Daw-
son. the private secretary. came In
calmly wearing q beautiful diamond
solitaire. which she was not the least
backward In showing all the other
girls. II this had not happened at Just
exactly the proper moment. Tom
would probably never have known
Donna's great desire for Just such a
ring.
For Tom and Donna had been en-
BaKed only a week. ard the young
man had not ceased to marvel at the
wonder OF the fact sufficiently to con-
slider such secondary things as en-
gagement rings. To be sure. he had
long ago picked out little ring with
a modest blue stone (the color OF DON
mas eyes. he thought). which was still
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-28

NOTICE.
Owing to the increased cost OF material
and labor the price of shoeing horses
will be $500 per set after September 80.
G.. A. BRIGGS.
ED LEE
JOS. WEEKS.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-28
Foley Kidney Pills

regulate snd restore the healthy, normal
action of kidneys and bladder, bringing
clean blood and better health, with free
dom from aches and pains.
j. George Hudsins. BENNINGTON VT writes.
Last fall / was attacked with lumbaeo and
suffered untold agony. Ihad severe pain
across my back and at times could not dress or
undress myself. / was advised 70 take Foley
Kidney Pills for my trouble. After taking them .
for a few days the pain in my back left and
have not hcd any lumbaso since that time al
though that was months ago. recommend
Foley Kidney Pills to all who have lumbaso.''
Sold everywhere
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-08-30
CLEARING SALE OF
SUMNER MERCHANDISE
Which in some instances is less than the
same can be bought for today in the
wholesale market.

Womens Gauze Union Suits soc each lace trimmed all
sizes.
Nomens Bingham Underskirts 6Oc each
Wash Dress Skirts in coors and white 81 each
Fast Colored Lawns zoe per yard. Big selection
Light Colored VoiIes, 80 inches wide 25c per yard
Mercerzed Table Damask, So inches wide mill remnants
to yards each, soc per yard
Bates fast cooed 81 inch Dress Gnghams 4Oc per yard
Everett CheyioS mill ends perfect goods - inches
wide to 10 yards price 25c per yard Splendid for Shirt
ing, Skrtng Dresses and Boys BlouseS
Mems Athletic Unders1irtS 25c each
Mems Khaki Army Pants Sis.
Mems Khaki Dress Pants $3.50 each
Men Blue Work Shirts 81 and s. Is each.
Boys White and Colored Waists 75c each
Children 5 Bingham Aprons soc each.
Childrens Bear Brand Knit Waists lOc each
Children Bear Brand Union Suits 90 each
Boys Balbrggan Union Suits SOC each
Boys Straw Hats free with purchase Of pair of Shoes
Lot of Women's Shoes and Slippers S15O $175 and 81;
about half price Sizes - to t. If your size is in the lot
it will pay you to look them over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-14
ST. VALENTINE TO
BE ATPINK DOMINO
DANCE TONIGHT

Tonight at the Keyser auditorium
will be held one of the feature events
of the social season of Pensacola,
when the Pink Domino Club enter
tains at its big Valentine Masque
ball.
Not only will there be the usual
splendid dancing program which has
made these entertainments famous, but
several added attractios have been
secured chief among them being the
Great Western Four. quartette ex-
traordinary.
The committee states that they are
more than pleased to be able to treat
their guests to the singing of these
harmony blenders, and the members
of the quartette have announced that
they will sing pleasing repitore OF
the latest popular lyrics.
The hall has been thoroughly re-
juvenated and wills present real old
fashioned valentine appearance.
AS usual everyone is requested 20
come masqued but as it is realized
that it is impossible for some to
masuue the request will not be COM
puIsory The popular Pink Domino
prices will prevail. admission for gen.
tIemen being fifty cents and for Ia
dies, twenty-five cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-14
EXPRESSMEN OF
PENSACOLA FORM
AN ORGANIZATION

Expressmen on the railroads run
ming out of Pensacola have been or
ganized into a union, which is to be
branch Of the Consolidated Organiza-
ton of Expressmen, by H. Plaggen-
burg, organizer. of Louisville, KY. APP
plication has been made for affilia-
ton with the American Federation Of
Labor. according to Mr.. PIaggenburg.
AT a meeting held in the Brent
building last night, the following men
were chosen to be officers of the new
organization: H. H. Watkins, presi-
dent; John Dickman, vice president;
}. w Warner, secretary and treasurer:
>. A. Sullivan, recording secretary. A
grievance committee will consist of J
NJ Howington, ]. NJ. Ross and J. Dill
more
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-14

club, given by the War Camp Com
munity Service
DR.. VIM Alderman of the Jewish
Welfare work, sounded the keynote Of
the work in his talk on the topic:
Rehabilitation Should Noc Mean
Decentralization" Upon motion of
Chairman Morris Levy, it was unani-
mously agreed by the artists present,
that the reservation entertainments
for service men should be continued.
Retiring Secretary H. E. Hoppea OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. told the guests how
the service men have appreciated
their work in the past. His success
sor, Secretary H. S. Mckenzie voiced
the hope that the work would be
pushed more now than ever before,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-14

when the need is greater. K. c. Sec
rotary, H. J. Duess. extended an iuvi-
tatton to the artists present to give
the initial entertainment of the newly
dedicated X c. hut, at the air sta
ton.
Secretary W. B. McAllester of the
War Camp Community Service fin
ished the program with an outline of
the future work proposed for the en-
tertainments.
Preceding the dinner Charles Trox-
ell sang solo, Mrs. Howard kapper
gave a reading and Max Heinberg
played violin solo. Mrs. !. II. Aiken
was in charge of the banluet ar
engagements, the service being by VOL
unteers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-14
ARMY-NAVY CLUB
DINNER GIVEN TO
w. G.. C.. S. ARTISTS

Men and women of Pensacola who
nave given entertainments on the res
ervation for the benefit of service men
were guests of honor at banquet
last night, at the Army and Navv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
A ST|TCH IN Time
PROVES CLEVER PLAY
Liberty Producing Company
Presents Strong Cast With
Audra Alden and Warren
Millais Handling Leads.

While a small house greeted the
Liberty Play Producing companys
clever reproduction of "A Stitch in
Time" at the Pinney theatre Friday
night, it was critically enthusiastic
one, and left the theatre well satisfied
1t had seen a play worth while and
well acted. A multitude of attractions
on the same evening cut the attend
ance. AS the play is repeated at a
matinee this afternoon, tonight and
Sunday night, those who did not see it
Friday will have an opportunity to
do so.
Audra Alden carries a strong part in
"A Stitch in Time" as Phoebe Ann and
does it in her well known pleading
way. Warren Millais is given the lead
as Worthington Bryce. Mr.. Millais
has always been popular with Boise
audiences. He is given an opportunity
to show that good acting will hold the
attention of an audience and carry on
a scene that otherwise would drag.
Fred Siegel as Richard Moreland and
V. I. Henderson as Lawrence Brock
man, prove most capable support. Carl
Berch as jenkins, the manservant, is
given difficult part to play for SO
minor household position. Clare Hat
ton as Worthington Bryce Sr. appears
but once, but effectively. Leila Trevor,
as the grasping society bud who has
designs on Worthington Bryce, is given
an opportunity to show her talent as
an actress and does so exceptionally
well. Adele Bradford as Mrs. Trevor,
her mother, does well. The entire cast
is strong and there are no bitches"
Next week, May 3, 10 and II, the
company will produce the morality
play. (Which One Shall l Marry"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
IDAH0ANS SHOULD GIVE NOSE ATTENTION TO
CELLARS RATHER THAN TO THEIR PARL ORS

times, even in houses kept by those
Sood old souls who, like Mary of old,
are so much troubled with much serv-
ing that they have no time in which
to acquire a little fat to keep the skin
in shape-those women who are so
careful not to let the carpet fade, nor
to allow a speck of dust to be seen. No
wonder the class is dying out. Cen
orally, too. they have so sharpened
their eyes to look for dust that the
sharpness has also affected their
tongues. Children .never liked to live
in such houses. Either they left as
soon as they were able, or else they
died by the Providence Of God
I'm a real home where people live
and thrive there is always plenty of
sunlight and fresh air. Curtains are
up and the blinds are open or gone.
But many houses are set so near the
ground that it is impossible to get
window space enough to make the
cellar light"
With the approach of the house
cleaning season, it is well to remem-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
Ministers and Church Members
Urged to Observe Employ
ment" Day With Special Ser
mon and Services.
MUST BE GIVEN JOBS
Returning Soldiers and Sailors
Need Steady Work Rather
Than Receptions, Free Meals
and Brass Bands.

Ministers and members of all
churches, regardless of denomination,
are urged to observe Employment
Sunday" tomorrow in state of Idaho.
b. H. Hasbrouck, director of the
United States employment service, Is
in receipt of special appeals from Off
Gals at Washington calling to the at
tention of ministers the Importance of
the day. The purpose is to find work
for the returning soldiers and sailors
who need jobs rather than receptions,
free meals and brass band music.
Director Hasbrouck is in receipt of
the special messages from President
Wilson and Secretary of Labor Wilson
which ministers are asked to preach
to their congregations.
PRESIDENTS APPEAL
The address of President Wilson is
as follows:
The church organizations of the
country having generously united in
an effort to assist the employment SER
vice of the United States in finding
work for returning soldiers and sail
ors and war workers, and having desig-
mated Sunday, May 4, as Employment
Sunday l am happy to add my voice
countrymen to give their earnest and
united support to this and every sim
liar movement.
Il hope that the people of the coun-
try will universally observe Employ
ment Sunday as a day of fresh dedi-
cation to the mutual helpfulness which
will serve to work out in the months to
come the difficult problems of employ
ment and industrial reorganization. In
these days of victory we can make no
better offering than that of service to
the men and women who have won the
victory"
SECRETARY OF LABOR ENDORSES
William b. Wilson, secretary of
labor. has issued the following public
statement, urging observance of EN-
ployment Sunday"
The national church organizations
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
CAPITAL NEWS

Der that the dark, damp atmosphere
Of the majority of cellars furnish
splendid conditions for molds. The at
mosphere of the cellar In an ordi-
nary house Is not limited to the cellar
alone, but pervades to certain eX-
tent, the entire house. To prevent
such a situation, if you have dark,
damp, cellar, get busy, clean and air
it we'll and let in as much sunshine
as notwithstanding the walls and
ceiling with slaked lime Is a wise pre-
caution since the lime absorbs mois-
ture and reduces the dampness of the
cellar appreciably.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
Cut This Quit is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with &c and mail it to
Foley & Co, 2S35 Sheffield Ave-, Chi
cago, ILL.,, writing your name and adj
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills
for pain in sides and back: rheuma-
tism, backache. kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for constipation, bilious
ness. headache, and sluggish bowels.
Whiteheads Drug store.--Adv.
II TIL S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03

OF the country have united In cam
paign<to assist the United States en-
ploynNnt service OF the department of
labor and cooperating agencies in
finding employment for returning SOL
diers, sailors and war workers.
"They have designated Sunday, May
4, as Employment Day ION which day
the national program of employment
administered by the United States en-
ployment service will be the subject of
sermons and Bible class meetings and
churches will institute still further
work on behalf of the returning men
who must find new employment Spe-
cial appeal will be made to employers
to keep their needs listed with the To-
cal offices of the United States en-
ployment service and its bureaus for
returning soldiers and sailors, which
are in touch with the soldiers and war
workers seeking employment.
Il therefore earnestly call upon all
churches and church members in the
United States to take an active part
in the observance of Employment
Sunday and to make it and the fol-
lowing days count in the discharge of
our obligation to those who offered
themselves for our country and the
cause of liberty"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS

OWYHEE-J. Jones. Caldwell: c.
C. Zimmerman, Salt Lake; Row F..
Schneider, Rochester, N. Y; Con De
Vlieger, Denver; A. l.. Matheson, San
Francisco; J. c. Watson, Portland;
John T. McCrum, Kansas City. Mo-;
Mrs. Della Glass. Mrs. Cecil Weeks.
Caldwell; Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wollen-
berg, San Francisco; w. s. Lloyd, st.
Louis; f. E. Shepperd, f. M. johnson
l.. Sakinato, Idaho Falls; l.. Banks,
Burnley; w. V. Reeves, New York; J.
e. Keny, Toronto; L. A. Ray, Ogden
w. G. BisselL Gooding; Katherine
Ryan, Mary Gavin, Salt Lake; Jos
Band, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. S. s
Henry, Clinton, Ohio; Isidor Koshland
Portland; l.. II. Putvey, Boston; Earl
A. Graham, Emmett; l.. A. Hudson
hicago; G. w. Byrket, La Grande; w
E. Conner Salt Lake; r. d. Dingman
Tacoma; II. e. Breilstein Roy F.
Breilstein, New York; r. H. Woesner
San Francisco; ID. A. Mcpherson
Seattle; r. II. Taylor, Kansas City
Nd: Mrs. Ethel Jones, Ellison &
White Co.; Fred w. Gooding, Ber
Darrah, Shoshone; A. T.. Cullard
Chicago; John Thomas, f. r. Good
ing, Gooding; II. p. Bowen, Atlanta;
l.. M. Zug, Jerome; NJ. b. Samuels, u
H. North, Twin Falls; ]. c. McGarry
Burley; Geo. w Farsi, Minneapolis;
+. S. Wards, Chicago; A. II. Jones
Detroit; Alfred Dreyr, Covina.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03

Cellars are more important than
parlors from sanitary standpoint. j.
X. White, commissioner of public well
fare warns the people of Idaho. He is
endeavoring to make Idaho a cleaner
and healthier state and hints that less
care should be awarded the parlor and
more attention given the damp, dark
underground storage room.
Cellars are dark" said Commits
sioner White. Even the old fashioned
parlors sometimes got few rays OF
light, when the minister came to call
or the maid went in to sweep and
dust. Living rooms get light some
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03

sincere hope that Employment Sun
day may be potent factor in the ma
tional movement to aid our returning
fighting men,"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03

Ralph Baisel, Caldwell; r. d. Swan,
Kansas City, Mo; Mrs. Johnson. EN-
NETT; L. 3. Yaden, Jerome; Pete Du
Ford, ontario; A. w. Cakes, Salt
Lake; w. Q. Mccoy, Rupert; c. II.
Stoddard, Pocatello: L. p. Larson,
Weiser; L. B. Sackwell, Parma: Mrs.
S. Collins, Glenns Ferry; Mr.. and Mrs.
f. A. Moreson, Shoshone; w. c. Wat
son, Salt Lake.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
About Rheumatism.

People are learning that it is only
a waste of time and money to take
medicine internally for chronic and
muscular rheumatism, and about
ninety nine out a hundred cases are
one or the other of these varieties. All
that is really necessary to afford re-
lief is to apply Chamberlain's Lini-
ment freely. Try it. 1t costs but 80
cents per bottle. Large size 60
cents-Ady. T TIL
piano moving mao, easy. Call ~.
poo.,ev Transfcr q, storage C0.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
OTHERS ON RECORD

Telegraphic appeals were received
from other government officials by Di-
rectSr Hasbrouck as follows:
Franklin X. Lane, secretary of the
interior: The observance of Sunday,
May 4, as Employment Sunday offers
a fitting opportunity to the millions
of church members of this country to
demonstrate their realization of our
national responsibility to the soldiers,
sailors and war workers who made
victory 0possible. BY assisting the
United States employment service and
it's bureaus for returning soldiers and
sailors, you are doing in fact the work
of the Lord. The $4,000 field agents
of the department of anterior are as
sistng the United States employment
service in locating positions available
for soldiers and sailors and l have no
doubt but that there will be a quick
and hearty response from all those who
are likewise appealed to-
Colonel Woods: THE most practical
way in which the churches and church
members Of the country can assist the
returning soldiers is to help them to
employment. Brass bands, free meals
and receptions are right and proper,
offer of a suitable job to every man
in uniform who needs one. We must
not forget that these men to whom the
country owes SO much will do far
more for us than we can do for them.
They are bringing back noble stand
ards of loyalty of service Of steadiness
which will be potent factors in the
new times we are entering into
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, acting secre-
tary of the navy: 1T gives the navy
the keenest qualification to know thsH
the churches of the country have des-
ignated Sunday, May 4, as Employ
ment Sunday and are organized to as
sist the United States employment ser
vice and it's bureaus for returning SOL
diers and sailors in finding employ
ment openings for discharged sailors.
There is nothing more helpful than the
churches and church members of the
United States can do, than to assist the
men who brought victory. to the en-
ployment they are deserving. 1t is my
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03

BRISTOL - Chas. Stanton, Miss
Wall, Mrs. Sutton, Homedale; T.. +.
La Brier, Picabo; Mr.. and Mrs. D, c.
Brett, Nampa: NJ. G.. Thompson On
tario; II. Glass, Nampa; Mrs. A. W.
White. Mountain Home: Mrs. Ida
Heap, Richard +. Wood, Nampa;