davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-31
- %00reeele''.
BON Sarl @olf.

IN Spdtberbit, am Sonntoa
nodnlittog&. ooer meinctmcacn aud
an @crftoGcn. iinoct iif cine lit.
ltile @cieQidQit rid)mcr 2cioenocr"
5uIonmen, nm QcnleiuidaitIid cine
Surrciie 5t untcrncbmcn. 0erdr.
tigc Nll8fIiiQc limo ON Iuiti0Itcn,
lpenu lie gar nidt o~n9ciagt ner.
Sen, lpem lie MIR 10 pl6bIid ans
iif ieIbIt brrouSmodrien.
YSSSo Toter. mo- gcbit 0cnn BIN?
@eut in an beIidItcn @erftog lcgit
81 Ooai iunnti9Iid on!~
nAItcIc lei feinl S rieh's. $
Iiegt in ser quit. bcltnt g'idieht's
uno / mub nit. Nein SCI, Scr
itidt mi iton teltlIiif."
nSa, penn's 10 lit, MionoI. mnibt
ireili geb'n. 60 lc;o'n fonn / 81
nit ieber," Iod)t ole Mfciitcrin
rNber gelt Sitter, nit qor 81, piel
Meoi3in init cinnebn1cn, llun oit
@oustiir LAB i often uno q 9todlt
lid)tl brennet. Iber ooB 8 MI
micoer bcim @Gter icincr Cir nm
mergroppcIit. GieiclI lit ia braun
mo inirige 9rou. Eiiiot @ott
WnnoI!"
Gle Meroner un0 @o3ncr Iciocn
an elmer fiird)terlideu aranthcli
Gin ieoer @oabIut.GtihlGnocr 6oi
n0nlIid) in ietnem Wn0cn eincn
aoitonicn.GgcI, Ser nit ocl, Nriidh
ten in ocn bcrrlidlcn &oita1icmuo!
ounncn oieicr Bott b~c0nnoctcu Sc
oeno rciit. SIM 3erbii. b~ciouocrs
Inn Die 3cit. no Der ~9teltc" ,ucuc
@cin) bell miro. GA lit aud De-
Sqcl I'M Yiogcu ref qeruorocu. q
i'm CONNER nod mefd)cn Stnhcll
iiro nun bart, troten mn ipicBlQ
gas blcibt MIN 10 eIncnt nrll'e,
1cliiel dn0crs Ubtia ol5 gu iordcn
0ab Der SgcI I'M NiaaeH idmitnm
mo nidlt trodeu bin. un0 hcrtullcrt
lln0 ME gut Der licbe @ntt cns
einQcrid]tet bot. @erooe 3I o.
3eit. no Der 5qcl int y}olcn relr;
mirb Der 9ieue in orr &oraaci It'd
Ger Siiotiroler &olter lit liot
ol1i iciuc 3orgael C@cuprriitl
Nenn 0te StonOcr Safer auircIt
IN 8eib uno Slico ooitcben. o.
oiden goutIcir porrcfcEo. 10 itry
deIt err tie moblmoucno, wcnn e,
bineinQeht. nod 0cm Rcd}tcn "a i.
ben. llno menn cine ll1tilc sc
ieQifait ou0erilft tomni. D
itmun3clt err uno ihIicFi uidIi Oj
5iire. Gje @aite linn tam mil
fommcn. .Gcmi's lei elmer III oit
Eorgql uno trintt's q lrop'I.~ Gl
1ropidcu? @cnu c5 clnmal iolda
1ropien reaucn nijroe' Gnnn 1T
zen Die ~5ornaelPr" aIti o1en rl51
Eden Tirgcn berum. giner oii
ZEN .StoobituoI". 3uei ODER Orc
benijten - 1org9cl.@ea,erle" al:
Soia. Gin un6ercr list nlli oti
Shelter" nm. JtuH tonnrt eli
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-31
TriB gicuter in 0iicuudl.

aIs Jrie galI:er M Sabre 1868
IN Giienad ijt' nie6erllcB, ldrlCb or
I'M aerJer l,-er ole 0octige liteI.
judt an icInc Nutter: a5e0en, Der
bler mic Elm 1hnimeiitCr auslieDt,
Hcnne i'd fur'weg Yrofeiior. uno
mcnu Gin altl- Ser Jill om 3Iid)e
llet, Sen Cd lurtburt ilrcld)! un0
vel Jier trir.t, ncttne it i'm Ser
Uioior ODER &-rr Cberit, ie nadoem
,cin @aut b 'hniicn ut
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-31

Cine c5ioIut ifner5loie
Operation Il: tros Der giartoie mt
ocnfbar, ic.snge bic acr5te nod
RefuuRgen i1ideE.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-31

nSie trareu olio meincn 8eriite
runacn nift. QrdDiaes 6rduIcin2"
.Abcr aeuiB, mic fonnte Id
5bneu m%iBtroucn? Sic icbcn ia 70
~treuber3ig ans ME unicr gutter otter
0orol~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-31

Northumberland gum 8raltt.
roar: Ser Gbeitdno Iegt Uerihie.
oene BfIittcn alti. Ger Niann iOa
Die 6rau beihiIten; ole Jrau iou
rcm Dtanne ilber1G bin iolgen."
graut: .Goo0iie oenn DO qddr
i,iis abanoere2 yIind Hao Iitjt jaII
5%rieftradger noor6e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-31
Aus Dem Nppen5ea.

.qotri. Iie Gier i0n0 Jet ood al
tIpl gag or Glsbetb, tie i0a l
3ltunlt b @cnne longer oroit ODE
bode loo"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14
IN
STOCK MARKET

ETW YORK. June 13.--This was
day OF =severe liquidation on the stock
exchange with trading influenced oy
tho rnonay situation. Declines register
ed early In the session were rNtend'n
when 7n-the final hour the interest rats
on both mixed and industrial coI1a'+EaI
rose to Il per cent. a new high record
for the year. This advance. illustrative
Of restriction OF funds tor stock market
purposes, reflected the necessity ~hiEh
has arisen for making money supplies
available in other directions. pr"oSo'E
FOR the payment ot tn. federal income
TAX installmcnts due tomorrow. and for
meeting tho gold export needs.
Tho situation was not one to encour~
age pool interests 10 support the 'Sl"-
cial stocks which were foremost on the
rtSe or last week. shares OF HlTtua''S
all groups wrre unloaded freely ut'''F
the activities OF tho bear faction. orca-
sional short covering not being SuNl'-
iently important to check the decline
except during nomentary periods
Pricrs for the motor shares dfopp'u
! 10 IL points. OILS TO y shrpplnCS
70 ST. and rails 20 20. United states
Steel common declined > "a 20 ln' =. ana
other stcels from 20 } points SAFES
amounted 70 l.A50. 900 shares.
Bonds also Welded today. bat Victory
3&'s exceptionally advanced 70 NJ"
n, vh level Of 1904 Total sales 'par
vajue) aggregated SI0.650,ooh. Old
Tinted States bonds were unchanged en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14
DUN'S REVIEW


NEW YORK. jun /" -- Dun's lomor-
row viii Snr:
Eclthrr inh"r CONTROVERSIES nor FOR.
ciLu Ir,lr'Ir..l ru,.. - iItlI"~ hHN" "aHS'd
d.ylIir,,, from -. i.IWarh trend "t hu"-
mess u,d (h. ,"uStrUrlIN" - in"n'N IN
the SITUATION wh;rh have und"rg"n" II"
essential M"uk"ilnG for" hHduw SUSTAIN
81 ,\rnuEi,n Where s.'aS"nas lnUu"n-
cog such rs NrCparnts"n~ for nIld year
luvruiurN Inr. imroS' restraint on opera
toms HI, markets ar r"N rather u'n"'-
90. hUf rnlhuE suggests lasting hh!''-
Iu"ui ,r ,"ltNl'l',; and many NOR" p"in' :
at rp.i. 'h1fl "r lu>S ar" $t!'l apparent
'rhr ...nln"r,.aI rc,'"NcrN. in fact. hhS
.ng rlnrr s,r.irS =" d.. generally r'hllH"i
and TIA Nfflur at IA" ''nharg" "u E"Id
rNnnrlS from ihI. country. followed I'M
n"dinicI. hv shipments 80 IN" metal -
South NnCrs,;L - aunti.'" step IN IN"
.iImtnrilru IF nr'lil'.hl r'>trl"'l"uS AMI
l. significant 81: IN movement toward
rcSiurutl"u e uuriunl ''r"r"uIl" ""nd'-
tlonS Whit" III N"NlnG '"!aN IN the
u"llI;tl ABORTION uf ~. f'n"" treaty re
mains an OhStacI. T." e M! measure Of
progress JOSS - ~ f tn" d"t"rrinE
e luI"rr:,rt commandments "n tins "v-
count rs '"ii:iuIU.r& r,.,'u- G"N"!"r NOR"
url:'n,N and huA'r* 500 NOR" 'i''ftE
ih,r' further Trr" ',,'~.uuu" Hr" m
nk.lv. and III, G3SN"sI' '"u :" anticipate
future r'luIr' M atS sIi"'idInE ~
many quarters.
W"ckly bank ,irar'u::v $,.-H1 .h+l.je3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14
MANY MORE TROOP
UNITS WILL RETURN

WASuINGTON. Jun" I%.--,issign-
m"nls -: units 10 "Erl% r"!urn from
France were announced trIrH ns toll
lows.
Three hundred and ninth .GHi !
rain. motor transport cumnHr.'. i.".
$50 and N.G. salvage computes %. -.
and ~. LIST and @22nd IL - quad
r"rs ar park :; 2ASrh military p"i'"
company laundry companies 90. :"H
and ~ S"nifary squad No. ~. sales
comm, -sary unit SIS. supply companies
go ami &@I: hatchery companies "u2.
gus. -: SIS aud Sal. evacuation hoSpi-
tails -. 81 and 81: Hold rcm"unt squad
runS $50 and $50. cNomna mics 50. -"3'
rs and -" transportation corps: Sth
band army service corps. has" hospitals
90 lut and ,nh: rent r"qutS!lun ana
claim company -: administrative scrv-
lr. .nnlrnnf"S rs and 49,. headquarters
motur command No. |. s"rVir" hn'!ailnn
sos. bakery company "a. 10Th 'nEin-
GERS company j.. .rd corps artillery
park. rnmpanr.s Il nnd +. truck COM
names l. i. = ? and 20 Of -3rd "nEin-
r,rs. nae" animal transport depot %"l;
2rd regiment air S'rN!r" m"Ch"h'"H.
..,nilu,ry g. \. ii2'h m"'"r supply
tram. list ,Ucln"rrS: I'm hatlai'"n h"tn-
u,,arr.rs ,.nurunnl- X. !. and Vi. @>th
engineers. company +. 23r! "n"in''rS
truck companies ). t. 5 and :. "AlrH hos
p,,als II. IS. - and 81: depot >"rHi""
companies 81. - and Al. srd T"G'n''u.
air service mechanics company !Ah.
,Io,hInr and squad No. /. i5.ih on
rln"ors. company \: i+-ut 'ns!r"' IS
service battalion. oomTanI"* Is ana -
GcTth service haitali":'. c"'nrari"s y, 4.
{. and n. headquarters and m'chanIrhl
attachments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14
American Casualties
: O. 90 @ 900 90 90

T1N:c LIST.
y N>iIH""'-. - e. june L. tn"
,..',"'. o.. ,@.'. I.'.,~ 20 reported by -,
cnu,u1rni,r ..''.-r,' 'H ;hv American
l. spec! 3. i.ur, '''r'...
wcp:.9cd severely.
'...ur'r..u' !. los. !. iI"s. If,ls-
hu:CN. ~
Irlyd;. ,''..-',r N-hW.ll Marfor. -.
wounded Degree UrGctermined).
Corporal o=vI' Cub, Gay, W. va,
f'rilar, F'rr,... iIapr, Akron. ONO.
PRIVATE Wlnl, :, ni". Akron. Ohio.
wounded SligE:!T.
S"rG~ar, rNa"rr'. ". !'.'h"r Nas~'l-
Jon. ono.
Corporal EDWARD L. bIcDevitt, East
Liverpool, OHIO.
Private Howard ]. Poster, wheeling
VI. Va,
CURRENT CASUALTIES.
Died Fror: Accident and Other Causes.
rrlyHi, E"ruard Ruczk"wskl. r:lc,
IN.
Died of Disease.
May.r Ernest V. l.rNcrrnE. i."fnE."",
captain Harry NJ. I.av"ll". I'''""irEH.
IN.
ORANGES IN STATUS.
Killed in Acton, Previously Reported
Ism. In Act:ca.
PrlIal" William NJ r"u i'mr-''. i.r''..
II.
I'-ivat" In, 'Trnzrt. ri'>''nh. -.
Returned - Duty, Previously Reported
Missing In Action.
Prlvat. Cart f. S,h%ah. '!'V"i"'ld. -
SECOND LIST.
Wounded Severely.
rrivAt" George galloway. 'l"N' !a"i
bh'".
Private Will Zerkle, Chelyan, W. Va.
pr.yai, George Hoftncr. PITTSBURGH.
y.
r-,vaI" Arthur Klein, cleveland. q.
rrivn," William Nathan M'l'onaId
S"wlckl"y. PA.
I'ri>ntr Roy T. Narst"ld. Warren. .,
Private Henry u. Stump, Exchange,
W. Va.
CURRENT CASUALTIES.
Died Prom Accident and Other Causes
rorpural Leo g M"s~hurc"r. DoIora-
IA.
CHANGES IN STATUS.
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Missing in Action.
Private London F. Hiser, GIN TOP,
W. va.
Private Alo1 Maynard, Naugatuck, W.
Va.
Private James Pritchard, Hnrtland,
W. Va.
rr,,a,c ,ioscn W. Koctcn, Cuyahoga
Fails. CHI"
Private Gordon E"sc. ru ehurCn. ia.
rryar" Mike Szuha. Pittsburgh. Pa.
wounded Slightly.
cantain Martin w. Lauham, Graf
ton. w. Va.
I'r,,,tc AIRED t. kan". homestead.
IA
Private Ben H. Ray, Milton, W. va
Private Harley Alden Riblett, Mead
OVERLOOK, ". Va.
Irivat" John Raul Schafrcr. l1tts-
burph. IA.
1'r,,arc Earl Stephenson. Columbus,
OH"
r~iya,r Victor Emanuel Gordon, ul
THIRD LIST.
Killed in Action.
Tr.vnte John II. Troutman. Ne"
Caste. IA.
Died FROM Accident and other Causes
Private Oliver Z. Wnfong, Parsons,
W. va.
wounded Severely.
Private r'a-I J Widne Cleveland. &.
wounded Degree UndeteTmin ed).
cook Homer r Vote. J"ann"''"' a.
Private Michael HarG"rty. Pitts eurGh.
Ia
Private Charles Krtstofaro. Clev"-
lnnd -.
Private Ivan D. Lewis, wheeling, W.
Va.
private Martin J. Mills. Newark. q.
private William r. Sibcrt. WasnlnG-
ton. Fn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14
Villa Alleged to Have
Welded Again in Mexico

NE:XIrO CITY. Jun" 4. - C"rr"-
spundcnGc of tn" Associated rrcss.D--
Francisco villa. rhc bandit leader. has
been married agar. according To Il story
told by II traveller to III" newspaper
Excelsior Of this city. Th" traveller
CLAIMS 10 have been present nj tn"
ceremony. which ne says WAS performed
n Vale dc All"nde. near Parral. Chi
huahua-
Villa ~ said To have appeared sudden
~ ono day IN The Village and ordered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

NEW YORK. June 13.-Buttcr-f'rrm
Creamery higher than extras. 5:if 5lc;
extras (92 scorc). 53c; firSts. 31Gr52 l2c,
paCIuk stock. current max" No. =. Soc.
EgSS--Irrreular. Fresh gathered "y-
traS. <Hm 49l2c; do frkts- 43mr44r: stUr-
ar" packed extra frsts. A. !. a 49,; do
firsts. A. !. u 47c; state. Pennsylvania
and nearby west rru hCnncry white. fin"
to fancy 5SGb6lc: state. prnns vlvnnln
and nearby hcnn"ry white, ordinary :.
prime a. G5Sc: do brown, "0m 80. ii"
gathered brown and mixed colors. /, = a
49lzc,
Ch~cso--St eady. State Who'll" milk
fats current make specials. - t. Ia.
do average run, 3O1. T20#.c. stat Whole
milk twins. currcn. make specials. - Z"
81 NC: do avcraE" run, 90 T3ic.
FIour-Unchangrd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14
FIFTE:N
~
NNl

all the Inhabitants out for fiesta. Inc
marriage, according 70 the traveller. NAs
performed by q former Judge. With Two
Of the villagers as witnasseA AftSf-
wards. there was feast and a dance, It
which villa introduced his bride, q girl
OF twenty years. and delivered = speech.
Villa IS said by the traveller to have
h""n accompanied by Fflipe Angeles and
several Of his favorite lieutenants. ~
tMrs. Juanita Torres villa, who lived
for limo in Los Angeles. has bsen
claimed 20 be tho only lawful wif6-of
Francisco Nlla)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14
YOUNG HUTCHINSON .,
HAS SUCCUMBED

FAlRS0ST. W. Va. June l3.-Claade
Hutchinson. ga. SON OF c. +. Hutchinson,
wealthy coal operator OF this city, died
in hos ital here today from a gunshot
w"uud. said hy IN" polio" 10 have been
inflicted BY Mrs Anna Sh"rrard. wite.of
Lester =. Sh"rrard. n member Of the city +
fro department. The shUung occuKFed
s"r"ral weeks ago. when "a RllNReA
Young Hutchinson attemptd 10
trance 10 the Shcrrard hoINU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14
TOLEDO GRAW

TOLEDO. o.. juno .--'1,v'r~'"
Prime cash. S2T.eo; October. *@l.G:. 10
ccmber. 21.5S.
Alsikc-I'rlne October. Sl9.'o, p'-
crmhcr. $l9.7S.
Timothy Primo cash. "'I $780,
new, s5.%cis: September. &".,.t.. r,.'o-
her. $5.6Ta; Dccemt-r, S,.jI'. March.
$5sS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14
NY, STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING, W. Va, June H. 10.
Furnished The 1ntelllgencer oy = -
Masfen q Co. members OF the New rors
NocS Exchange. National Bank Buiic-
az. wheeling, ". Va Louis F. Srand'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14
Curb Mining Stocks.
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

WIlEEI..NG. W. Va. June l3, 10
Furnished Tho Intclllgencer By A: &
Nrsten & Co.. members OF the New YORK
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build
re- Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEEr.IN,;. ". Va. jan" 3. ~.
Furnished 'rhe Intelngcnccr by A &
A9sten & Co. members OF ,ae Bostos
stock Exchange. National Bank Build
,nq wnccnnE W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14
Stocks 1888.
New York Cotton Market

WHEELING. W. Va, June 13. 10.
Furnished The Int~iligencer by A. E
hasteu & Co. members OF the New York
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build
ing, wheeling, W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va, June -. 10.
Furnished The IntellIgencer by A. E
HaSten < Co.. members OF the Pittsburgh
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build
ne. Wheeling. W. Va
STOCKS. Bid. ASK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14

The greater the necessity FOR saT7nS
th~ greater your opportunity 10 use
The IntCllig"nCor Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14

G)-Transfer books closc juno 20. Tor
q regular per cent cash dividend pay
able June Is.
(2)-Transfer books close June 20, for
a regular l per cent and All extra l per
(3)-Transfcr books chose June H. for
per cent cash dividend. payable
July /
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. Juno u, 80.
Daily quotation list Wheeling Stoch
Exchange. complied for tho lntell gen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14
T,,,l sales t,Ao. 900 shares

TUFNT ~aTE~ ~ TF-V'T SII3IT'-~1
N-ReCuIar quarterly dividend 500
Dor share. payable July Is.
,2l-RCSuIar quar- crly dividend 600
80. nsvahic TuIy 10 O.. IN Lib
nr.v bonds and :. III cash.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14
Outside Motor Stocks.
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING, W. Va, June Is, 20.
Furnished The InteTligencer by A. z
HasteD a. Co. members Of the New Yorh
stock Exchange National Bank Build
lnR. Wheeling. W. Va
6T6rR9 BiGNSsl Ask
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14

BcinC horn rich doesn't Sc"n 10 harden
~" h"arl 50 often as It sOftrns the
back bone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14

Opcn. lTTigh Low. / Close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14

| Bid. Ask.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-24
FAVOR AMERICAN
MERCHANT MARIN {

Washington, Jan. 23.-Resolutions
favoring the development Of an Am
erican merchant marine under private
enterprise, creating an organization to
be known as the National American
Merchant Marine association, were
adopted today at the closing session
of a general conference of shipbuild
ers, owners, operators and employees.
r Goodwin Rhett, Of Charleston.
s. c., was elected vice-president of
the new organization and Winthrop
L. Marvin, of Boston. secretary. Other
officers will be chosen after further
conferences.
ut is the belief of this conference
that only an American merchant mar
inc developed under private enterprise
will be permanently successful read
the resolution. recognizing that
many elements are involved in deter
mining the basis upon which private
interests may continue to build or take
over for operation existing or con-
tract tonnage, therefore be it declared:
THAT this conference and the re-
sulting organization shall invite into
a. further series of conferences rep
resentatives of all interests directly
related to the building and operation
of an American merchant marine for
the purpose of developing a plan and
program under which an American
merchant marine can be practically
and successfully established
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-24
TIL" Il JOY To
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use ''Tiz" for. Aching, Burning,
Puffed-up feet and COrns
or CauOuSeS.

Good-by sore feet, burning feet
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
Goodbye. corns .callouses. bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. "Tiz'
draws out all the poisonous exuda-
tions which puff up the feet. Use
'Tiz'' and wear smaller shoes. Use
'Tiz' and forget your foot misery All.
how comfortable your feet feel.
Get a 25-cent box of ''Tiz" now at
any druggist or department store
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet, feet that never swell. never hurt,
never get tired. A years foot COM
fort guaranteed or money refunded
adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-24
THE OFFIcE>
LUNCH

Ilred or the unsatisfactory food, and
nigh prices of restaurant and cafeter-
Ia lunches, the three cIeverest bust
ness girls L know have reformed and
restored the office lunch to favor
with fine results.
Here's how they did It:
Our lunches were costing us so and
on cents day at an ordinary cafe
terra, explained the leader in the plan.
BESIDES we were spending good deal
OF time standing in line, and then the
iooo we got was not always what we
wanted and needed. I thought we
could do better for ourselves.
We dubbed together and bought a.
single hot plate" with a metal tray
TO set it on. That made it possible
Tor use to have hot soups and dri\.s
ana to heat vegetables or other food
some girls in other offices who could
not afford the plate have used the in
expensive canned heat outfits with
just as good results, or bought their
hot drinks and soups in thermos bot
ties
We can set our table spread our
luncn and heat our main dish in ten
minutes. and have the rest of our
noon hour to eat, rest and chat, or go
out for brisk walk or a bit or shop-
ping Every Monday we decide what
shall be our main dish each noon and
agree as to who shall bring the can
which usually contains it, We each
make a note of what the weeks menu
is to be and arrange for food we
bring from home accordingly We have
found the plan a huge success and we
are saving strength and money by 1t.
Besides we find the office lunch
real recreation and chance for the So
liability the average business girls is
too busy for.
If there is only one girl in an Of
flee she might arrange with two or
three girls from neighborfng offices
for these private club lunches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-24
COMPLIMENT TO
YOUNG POET.

Seldom do we find, in the work of
one Of the younger poets, such depth
of expression or beauty Of imagery. as
expressed in the poems of Katherine
Worth, young poet yet in her teens.
whose verse is attracting attention of
others outside the circle of school
friends who admire her talents Miss
!! Worth, who Is a classmate Of Miss
Virginia Reese, IS a young North
Carolfnfan and has received recogni-
ton Of the government for the follow
ing poem which was accepted by the
FOOD administration and kept in the
rood Administration building in
washington. as one of the best stu
dent poems written to aid in conser-
walton work:
While we criticise our government
For the way it runs our wars
over yonder men are dying
In the service of our cause!
Through the hours we spend COM
planning
OF the comforts we have lost
Over there in coin of life blood.
Men are paying out the cost.
While we wall our lack of sugar.
In the midst Of lavish ease
|OVer yonder souls are starving
On their broken, begging knees,
While we buy our winter clothing
Silks and furs that style demands
Naked souls are freezing yonder,
In their Icy, stricken lands.
Oh, my people, let us waken
Ere the chance for wakening's gone.
Learn to sacrifice in service
For the cause we carry on,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-24
DR.. AND MRS. KENNEDY
RETURN 10 The CITY

Or and Mrs. S. r. Mallory Ken
nedy arrived yesterday from Jack
sonville, and will make their home in
Pensacola, DR.. Kennedy having been
recently mustered out of the medi-
cal corps of the United States army.
DR. Kennedy will resume his medical
practice here.
Dr. Kennedy, who holds the rank
of captain, served his country in
France and on his return to the Uni
ted States, and his recovery from ILL
ness as result of gas poisoning, was
attached to Camp Joseph E. John
ston. While in Jacksonville bth he
and Mrs. Kennedy have been also very
closely in touch with Red Cross work,
and both will receive a cordial well
come here in their old home, not only
from their personal friends, but the
many who have been interested in
the work they have been able to do
fir their country. Mrs. Kennedy was
president of the Pensacola chapter
American Red Cross before going TO
Jacksonville, and established Won
derful record in Red Cross work.