davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
RECOMMENDED
By UNCLE SAM
FOR MALARIA
Quinlne, One of the Three IN
gradients of the Famous Ma
laria Medicine. Hr. VIII
Hams No. IO1 Tonic.

Tho nited States Public Healtb s.-
wee at Washington recommends ons.
nine Tor malaria. to which every re-
puraDie physician agrees. This is one
Of the ingredients In the popular ma
tsria medicine. DR.. williams No 101
ionic, which is prescribed by quite q
number OF prominent physicians thru
OUT the malariai belt They say thew
get better results from it with their
patents than If they prescribed
straight qutnine. DR.. Williams NJ 101
Tonic not only contains quinine. which
kills the malariai germ. but also iron
which is q splendid tonic and increa sas
the appetite. The third ingredient IL
magnesia.s which regulates the bowels.
DR.. Williams No. 101 Tonic is therefore
q well balanced efficient remedy. TRY
q bottle. Your druggist can supply
you--fadv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
EMERSON rs FOUND
GUILTY OF PASSING
WORTHLESS CHECKS

In the court of record yesterday T.
z. Emerson was found guilty on two
indictments for passing worthless
checks. his victims having been two
we'll known stores of the city. Watson,
Parker & Reese and A. Henry White
& Bro. At the request of the defend
ant, Judge Jones consented to defer
pronouncing sentence until later, per-
haps Saturday.
The civil case of A. NJ. Avery VS.. tho
Bullock Caldwell Shipbuilding Co. and
the w. A. Ray Hardware Co, gar
nishes, was still pending late in the
evening, some legal issues involved
having prolonged the case to an UNI
usual hour. The jury was excluded
from the court room while the spin Led
legal controversy took place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
SERVICE MEN
GET POLL TAX
EXEMPTIONS
BILL. PROHIBITING THE BURNING
OF FORESTS AND OTHER MEAS
URES ALSO WERE PASSED.
(RY HERRERT FELKEL.l


Tallahassee. May 22.-Senator Hugh
from the payment of poll taxes all abb
sentee soldiers and sailors until the
year 1922.
The senate passed the house bill by
representative Jarmon providing for
the maintenance and care of the state
convicts who will be placed on the
public roads. Like It's compnion, which
abolished the convict lease system in
Florida, this measure passed the SEN
ate without a dissenting vote, This is
the third of the state road department,
bills introduced by the special COM
mittee appointed at the time of the
extra session to investigate road con-
ditions and propose road legislation.
which has passed the senate without
debate.
The senate also passed the Hughlett
bill prohibiting the burning of forests;
also the house bill by Mr.. Watson re-
curing the clerks of the circuit courts
of soldiers and sailors who served in
the world war and providing for the
payment of same by the county com
missioners; also the Hainblin house
measure requiring the operators of al
bath house sand swimming pools to
secure permits from the state board OF
health and providing for inspection of
such places to see that conditions are
sanitary, bathing suits thoroughly
cleaned, etc.; and the Turnbull meas
Erefor the relief of P. B. Bird, of Nor
ticelIo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23

tween him and Premier venizelos of
Greece which resulted in the latter
withdrawing from the meeting of the
council.
The difficulty apparently is over the
landing of Independent Italian forces
in the vilayet of Smyrna, which the
alliesare trying jointly to pacify with a
view to mandate to Greece for it's
administration.
The conclusion of peace between the
allied and associated governments and
Germany has been removed further into
the future by the action of the peace
conference yesterday in extending until
May 29 the date for the Germans to
submit their answers to the treaty of
peace submitted May Z. According to
estimates at Paris there was some ex-
pectation that the pact might be
signed about July Is, but it now ap-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
al SEE MY FINIsHn

That's what the bug says when ht
sees the Victory Gardener coming
Clean 'em ont, urged the Nationa
War Garden Commission, Washing
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
Mannheim i'm Panic
Over Peace Outlook

CONTINUED From Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23

pears the date of the signature of
the document will be a week or more
later.
Apparently the Germans contemplat-
ed submitting very voluminous replies
to some of the terms presented by the
peace conference. Count Won Brock
dorff- Rantzau. the chief of the German
delegation, has asked for permission
to bring a printing press from Ger
many to Versailles. with printers to
print the objections that will be made
by the enemy government.
It appears the treaty between the al
lies and Austria may not be present
ed as soon as expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
How They Found Mike

Mike Riggio has been found.
The whole machinery of the Chi
cago board OF education was put in
motion and Mike has been discov-
cred. Here's how it came about:
Mike recently saw one of the pos
tiers announcing that anybody could
have free garden book by simply
writing to the National War Garden
Commission. So he wrote to Wash
ington for one of the booklets. He
gave his address as Chicago and
that was all. Chicago is a very
large city. So Secretary Ridsda1e,
of thu Commission, wrote to Dudley
Grant Hays. in charge of the school
garden work in Chicago asking him
to help locate Mike. In letter just
received Mr.. Hays informs Mr. Rids-
dale that Mike has been found and
his garden book has been sent to
him. tm
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-23

and after. And we didn't have an
army over here God knows they
we're wonderful when they came.
They were more than wonderful,
they were magnificent fancy |
am selfish, but ! am forced to think
some unkind thoughts, sometimes,
when | think of the year of striving
and waiting and fear that we volun-
teers were up against. Yet, as a
nation, our people certainly support
ed u.s.
] have been to Marseilles, in the
Swiss Alps, and on the shores of tia
ly, though it was a frontier, and not
the shore. l have seen wonderful
things there. | think 1 shall go again
in the near future to Florence and
Rome l have been in all the prin-
cipal cities in the country, and have
set foot in Spain. / have been to the
resorts of the nobility of Europe and
have made pilgrimage TO the Holy
City of the Pyrenees-Lourdes.
/ recite these last little trips to
balance the story of my life in the
last two years. / don want to leave
the impression that it has all been
unpleasant or fearful, or full of pri-
walton and spiritual hunger. 1t has
been wonderfully blended dose of
the Elixir of Life. ii l can come up
out of the shower and shine any
better than when / went "adventur-
ing down" I shall have been benefit
ted. If can't, why then I am just
another of those things that come
and go "round with the sun-il-
lumined lantern, field at midnight,
by the master of the show"
Sgt. LIST Glass NJ P. Dargen,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-23

iment had been sent to Bordeau, and
l. seemed that they were to stay
there indefinitely Some of them
stayed in the vicinity ...... indefi-
nitely, l understand, which was a
disappointment to them. Then came
those days Of disease from the filthy
conditions where they were working,
and the disease was various and aw-
full. ! believe that the first man 10
die in France was one Of ours. Also
there was the danger of the work,
which broke our hearts. They died,
few of them, and number of them
we're killed. We handled all of it,,
and mind you, they were pals of ours
and they were thousands of miles
from home. l tried to get hard, but
just couldn't make the grade, and
guess, perhaps, they were the blu
est months of my life. Then we left
the poor devils Shaving in the mud
and almost as dangerous, and went
where we were sent. We were sent
&c various places. We still belonged
to them, and for months the 18th
was our command, until finally we
were transferred. We were split to
the four corners of France. l made
another little trip about month be-
fore st. Mihiel. ! was one of the
little birds that knew what was GO
ing to happen there long before it
did. I was one of a convoy that
sneaked into the Toul sector with
supplies that an army uses when it
goes forward in a big push" and
it didn't require a Sherlock to see.
We sneaked In in the night, and we
sneaked out in the night, back to
the S. o. T., where the boys were
hitting the ball" like mad men that
the big push might go through. It
went We knew it was going and
put bows in our necks that it might
go harder and surer. Mind you that
was the hell We were going through
while we were waiting for an army
to come from the States. Of course,
we had one at the time of ST. Mihiel.
speak rather of the time of Cam
brai. Those were awful days, those
days of the Hun Push, and before
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-23

FOR SALE-Seven-room house,
modern, on Kamiaken St., suitable
for rooming or boarding house. Mrs
N. A. Francis, r. F.. d. ], Box So,
Mulino. Ore. may23jun1 8
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-23

FOUND--A bunch of keys on ring
including small shoe horn and col
lar buttoner. Owner can secure
same by calling at The Herald Of
flee and paying for this notice.
may %
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-23

In word, let's recognize the Amer
lean farmer for what he is-the
biggest business man in the world,
deserving the biggest, broadest lead
ership that can be found such
leadership as THE COUNTRY GEN
TLEMAN, alone in its field, is giving
today. ONE DOLLAR will bring
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-23

you this Oldest and best farm period
ical for So weeks. I guarantee YOU
will like it. In fact, if you aren't
more than satisfied, I'll refund your
money. So you can't lose. Send me
your dollar, with the coupon below.
will start your subscription in two
weeks if you mail both today.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
How to Win Love.

How to Win Love.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
There Is a boy that I think quite a
bit of, but he doesn't seem to care
for me. How can I make him care
for me?
Now, Miss Fairfax, there Is an
other boy that tells me he loves me,
but don't care for him. Please
teel me what I should do.
PERPLEXED.
What a wonderful person I would
be were able to regulate such cases
as yours. The problem is almost as
old as Adam. Be honest with the
boy you do not care for, and be your
own best, true self with the boy you
do like. You will then have your
own self-respect, and perhaps when
you are older the difficulties will
smooth themselves out for you.
Deathbed Promise.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Several years
ago I made a deathbed promise
which at the time appeared to me
as Of little significance. At the time
l could not imagine myself doing
other than religiously adhering to
this pledge. which was made to my
mother. The pledge was that I
would not marry until my three sis
tiers were provided for. I might add
that one Of these sisters is self-sup-
porting-an emp1oye OF the city.
Since the promise was made I have
met a girl whom love deeply. She
loves me and is willing to make any
sacrifice for my happiness. My
problem Is obvious, but I cannot an
swer 1t myself Either I must break
my vow or face an unhappy life
myself and for the young woman I
love. I have reasoned that this was
a promise made under duress, but l
get no comfort from such logic. /
have told myself that any promise
should be made to a dying woman
If by doing it one might make the
dying one happier. Yet this does
not ease my conscience. Will not
you or some of your readers help
me? I have not taken my troubles
to my close friends, for know they
would advise me to break my pledge.
My pastor has responded that "a
promise is a promise" I want the
advice of disinterested persons. MY
query: Must such deathbed prom
Use be kept? j. D.
A promise is a promise, Of course,
but here is the point: One sister is
self supporting. How about the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07

could ma out II no really likes me
or not? Another thing. do you really
think that there are any boys left in
the world who would appreciate
nice clean girl for friend. Why
is it that most boys pick on the girl
who is not very careful of her repu-
tation? I try to live clean life and
yet 1 know how to have good time
when the chance is given me. Many
times my girl friends and I have
sat on the front porch and talked
when we knew that the boys we
really liked were out with some girls
just a little swifter than we. Now,
Miss Fairfax, do you really think
that we will be paid later on for not
having so many beaus now while we
are in high school? One trouble,
there are about two or three girls to
every boy in high school and the
boys generally get to do the picking.
Hoping that you may give me a hit
tie advice, ! remain,
LONELY JUNIOR.
Consider this boy a good friend
and let 1t go at that. You are both
too young to be serious. 1t would
bring you sorrow later. Indeed, you
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07

seen him since. Don't you think it
Is best for me not to act offended
at all than to get real peeved? T
think I am too young to get peeved
at anything like that. Do you, think
he did that because he wanted to
quit going with me? II he doesn't
apologize. should I turn him down
II he asks me to 90 next Sunday
night. Yours truly, FAITHFUL.
Pay no attention to his absence.
Act as though you missed him. but
only as a friend. You are too young
to take him seriously. Your life
partner IL evidently elsewhere. 30
why waste any love on this one?
Don't scold him. This would be
the best evidence, that you cared.
Let him know. in q quiet but arm
manner. that he cannot break en-
gagements-your evenings can be
filed moro profiitably than waiting
for one who has such bad man
ners as to stay away without even
telephoning.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
Child Welfare.


"The child welfare bill passed by
the last legislature is good one,
said Miss Harriet Towne, who is in
Omaha attending meetings OF the
Nebraska State Teachers associa-
,tion. Miss Towne is supervisor OF
vocational guidance for girls, in
Lincoln. "The code commission is
going about its task in systematic
way to work up the problem just as
It pertains to this state. Their first
work will be study OF the code
commissions of the various states
and then, if funds permit, a survey
will be made and growing out OF
that legislation will be framed to
help the children of our state" This
commission has a membership OF Is
and Omaha is we'll represented on it
both in number and quality OF the
personnel
Miss Towne believes in school
lunches, but thinks children should
pay for them so far as they are
able. Miss Mary E. Foster OF Oma-
ha, director of vocation bureau for
boys and girls has work similar to
that of Miss Towne. The welfare
of the child is their chief aim, keep
ing him in school as long as posi-
bic, finding employment when he
needs it, helping enforce the COM
pulsory education and child labor
laws, investigating industrial con-
ditions, hazards and salaries. Miss
Towne says vocational work is a
very strong factor in present-day
education.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
To Put on Toast.

Mince a cupful of ham and small
onion, add one cupful stewed tonia-
toes (thick) or three tomatoes pared
and chopped-in season-and pep
per and salt to taste; melt a little
butter in the saucepan, not allow
ing it to brown, add the mixture,
stir until hot, stir in a well-beaten
egg, cook until the egg is done and
serve at once on hot buttered toast.
The onion may be omitted if not
liked,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07

ssaest M III

Miss Grace Rowland IS chairman
of the program committee for the
Omaha Business Women's club.
This committee prepared the year
books and arranged the strong pro-
gram scheduled for the year. The
president is a member ex-officio of
this committee. Other members are
Misses Emma McRae, Belle Bliss,
Eva Norton, Grace Grant, Beulah
Hall, Doris Braden, Ethel Biddick,
Mae Hayes. Emma Sasstrom and
Mrs. Perle Hungate.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
Society for Relief of Cripples.

Members of the newly organized
Society for the Relief of Cripples
will meet Friday at the Chamber Of
Commerce for luncheon. They
will discuss plans for, the society.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
Chinese Woman to Lecture.

DR.. Kahn, a Chinese woman
physician, who has been attending
the international health conference
in New York City, will speak on
"China and Chinese Conditions" at
the Y. w. c. A. auditorium Friday
evening, November 7, at 8 o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
From lowest place when virtuous things proceed.
The place 10 dignifisd BY III dosr's deed.
CLUBDOMf
TING-A-LING rang the tele-
ohoue. "Club editor. please.

TING-A-LING rang the tele-
phone. Club editor, please.
L Who is general federation di-
rector from Nebraska"
Mrs. M. D. Cameron Of Omaha"
"Then what is Mrs. A. E. Sheldon
of Lincoln"
Director elect,
This conversation explains'a point
about which there has been some
confusion. Mrs. M. D. Cameron's
term of Office as director holds until
after the biennial meeting of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs in Des Moines next June.
This point is of special interest in
Omaha because of the general fed
Grafton council meeting, which will
be held here next January by invita-
ton extended by Mrs. Cameron per-
sonally in behalf OF Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
Delta Theta,

The Delta Theta Sorority will
meet Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Floyd Bates. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
Red Cross Seals.

Mrs. K. R. J. Edholm, executive
secretary for the Nebraska Tuber-
culosis association, gives friendly
warning that the last drive" has
not yet taken place. Red Cross
seals will be pushed intensively
from December + to 10. Half the
proceeds from sale of these seals is
allowed organizations which sponsor
them; when a group sells more than
$1,000 in seals larger percentage is
granted
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
SIGMA Chi OmIcrorn.

The members Of the Sigma Chi
Omicrom sorority will meet at the
home of Miss Dorothy Gray Satur-
day, November 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
Ladies' Aid.

The Ladies' Aid society of Lowe
Avenue Presbyterian church will
hold an all-day meeting in the
church parlors Friday, November Z,
to sew for the White Cross. Lunch
con will be served at l o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
Mincemeat.

Three bowls beef (chopped), six
bowls apples (ehopped), two table
spoons salt, one tablespoon nutmeg,
one tablespoon cinnamon, one table
spoon cloves, two pounds raisins, one
pound currants, the juice and rind
of two lemons, two bowls sugar, one
bowl molasses, two bowls liquor in
which meat was boiled, one cup
chopped suet. Cook slowly two
hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
Citizenship Outline.

A plan for teaching citizenship has
been worked out by Mrs. Matte Al
len Branthwaite, principal of the
Lincoln Whittier school. Copies OF
the outline plan have been mimeo-
graphed and may be had without
charge as long as they last, says
Mrs. Branthwaite.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
Roosevelt Circle.

Roosevelt chautauqua circle will
meet Friday evening at ESQ with
Mrs. F. A. Cressey, 1907 South
Twenty-second street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
Flower Mission,

Mrs. w. w. Hoagland will enter
tain the girls of the Flower mission
at the Athletic club next Wednes-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07

will be rewarded for your clean liv-
ing. Just remember that while you
are getting your education and
foundation for . worth while life
the fiirts are wasting the most
precious moments. The modest girls
60 about their business and build
and build and nobody is commenting
unfavorably. but later the fiirt will
fall back and the clear stars" will
shine.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
Eastern Star Kensington.

Adah Kensington, o. E. S., will be
entertained at a card party Friday,
November 7, at the home of Mrs.
Charles E. Winter, 4208 South Nine
teenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
A Broken Engagement.

Dear Miss Fairfax: l am q girl
II years old. l graduated from
high school last spring. am stay
ing at home this winter helping on
the farm. I am the youngest of the
family and have two brothers at
home. l have kept steady company
with a young man over 20 years old
for nine months. l went to q dance
with him on Friday night and ne
asked me to go to a dance Saturday
night, but I couldn't go. so he said,
as usual, he would see me Sunday
night He didn't come. I haven't
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07

Maids of honor at. the English
court must not keep a diary, and it
is usual to exact a pledge to this
effect on their appointment.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
Alpha Phi.

Alpha Phi will entertain at l
o'clock luncheon at the Athletic
club Friday. ....-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07

Nelight last Monday. This club has
opened its doors to every woman
interested in club work. Depart
ments in legislation, art, home eco
Monies and literature are to be es-
tablished.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07

Mrs. w. J. Hynes leaves Saturday
for New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07

A luncheon was given for all
members of the Womarl's club Of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
Advice to the Lovelorn
Loves Comes Unbidden and "To Love Not We Are
No More Free Than the Ripple to Rise and
Leave the Sea-"
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

other two? Is your iancee willing to
care for them until they are edu-
Gated? You could not be happy by
deserving two youngsters without
parents. If the girl you love is the
right sort and your sisters are the
right sort, 1t seems that the marriage
might be arranged. but an agreeable
combination IL unusual. I Judge
from your letter that your mother
was merely trying to protect her lit
tie girls and your little sisters. She
did not wish you to make sacrifice
for whim, so the point in question
now is-can you get the girls to
agree until each is able to do for
herself?
The Modest Type.
Dear Miss Fairfax: 1 am girl
16 years old. Am a junior this year.
Now l have a boy friend who treats
me very nice, but don't know just
what to think of him. He is some
what of a flirt and all around sport.
He never has told me that he loved
me, but feel that he likes me bet
ter than most of the other girls.
Could you suggest a way which !
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
Needlework Guild.

The Omaha branch of the Needle
work Guild of America met Wednes-
day morning and elected officers for
the coming year. Mrs. M. B. New
man was chosen president, Mrs. w.
W.. Carmichael vice president, Mrs.
T. H. Tracy secretary and Mrs.
George ]. Henderson treasurer.
Donations are coming in for the
annual distribution at Kountze Me-
mortal church and clothes, money
and other contributions will be re-
ceived until Thursday, November 6.
The public is invited to inspect ar
ticles and contributors are urged to
get them in early.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07

Atkinson has federation of clubs
within itself. The Woman's club re-
Gently affiliated with Soresis, Utilc
Dulci and Shakespeare as we'll as the
Country club.