davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-09
Pensacola People

An added attraction to dance to be
Egiven by the Girls Community Service
club tonight at the Keyser Auditorium
will be the appearance of Edward
Clarke, who was the only song leader
of the War Camp Community Service
to get across during the war with
Germany. Mr.. Clarke is passing
through the city and has consented to
make short talk to the gathering to-
night.
Mr.. w. G. (BilD Fleming, general
representative of the Greater Sheesley
shows, which are wintering in Pensa-
cola. is registered at the San Carlos.
Mr.. Fleming just returned from Chica-
go where he attended the banquet of
the state fair secretaries of America
and Canada and reports that from all
indications the state fairs next year
will have the greatest collection of eX-
hibitS ever assembled.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Order of
Railway Conductors will hold their
regular meeting this afternoon at
o'clock, it is announced, at the w. o.
w. Hall. All members are urged to
be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-09
SIM. KELLY ARRESTED
BY SHERIFF VAN PELT

Sim Kelly, a white man. was ar
rested last night by Sheriff Van Pelt
on a capias. Kelly was arrested
Yesterday on a charge of running a
gambling house and had been released
on bond. The man was taken to the
county Jail by the sheriff and locked
up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-09
PARENT-TEACHERS
TO HOLD MEETINGS

The Parent-Teachers' association of
school No. IL, will meet at the school
at $3.50 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon.
There will be meeting of the school
No. Al association at 2:45 o'clock We'd
lnesday afternoon.
The association of the A. V Clubb's
school will meet at o'clock this aft
ernoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-09

Mrs. III. ]. Mccarthy reported to the
ponce yesterday that three Liberty
bonds OF the fifth issue were stolen
from her home 322 w. Cervantes-st
sometime during the night. The bonds
were in denominations of $50 each.
Coupons from one 500 bond of the
fourth issue were also stolen The po
lice are at work on the case
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-09

w. L. Bride complained to the police
yesterday that burglar had entered
his room during the night and that his
watch, pistol and a few dollars in
cash had been stolen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-09

w. w. Parker a stranger, reported to
the police yesterday that he had lost
SOS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-09
IN POLICE CIRCLES.

Automobile thieves are beginning to
operate in Pensacola again. G. Frazier,
OF E. Desoto-st had his Ford car stolen
sometime during the early morning
hours yesterday and so far no trace of
the missing flivver has been found.
An Oldsmobile belonging to Lowry, a
taxicab operator, was taken on a joy
ride by unknown persons for several
hours Sunday night, but later recov-
cred by the owner on Wright-st.
Mounted Officer Martin of the local
police department lost his pocket-boo
yesterday containing his registration
card, diamond ring and SOS. The
officer remembered having his valu-
ables when he "pulled-in' at the Gulf
Refining company yesterday morning
and discovered his loss a short while
later. He went back over the ground
covered but could find no trace of his
lost effects.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-09
SHIPPING NEWS.

The American steamer Argenta ar
rived yesterday from Mobile and will
reload her cargo which was discharged
here several weeks ago when it was
found that the vessel was leaking bad
~. The vessel after loading will pro-
coed to Buenos Ayres.
The Lake Graphite a shipping board
vessel, has recently been allocated to
the Pensacola Shipping company. The
steamer is expected during the month
and will load cargo for England,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-09
: 81 q b q z q q q s g y q y q
Beauty Answers
By MADAME MAREE
1nm@n Q d d BEL q NXNHM :

LONGING - You win
never again ask your
self why you have such
a poor complexion" il you
will be sure to use the
formula I give you here.
You'll wonder why other
women have such poor
complexionsi'' Go to the
drug store and get one
ounce of ziptone. This
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-28
CALL IS EXTENDED
To MACON PASTOR
BY FIRST BAPTIST

ON lH.t sunday morning 1'
fhc regular morning service,
thc First baptist Church of
this cib extended ununimDus
mii Go rr pa fnrtc uf the
church Goo ito,. @. g.. Yates, now
pastor m Macon Ga tie has
been asked Geo visit tsr church
aud uccup' the pulpit ucNt SUM
dly 20 Be- Thought that hc viii
accept thc invitation Co rll the
pulpit nest ~uudH, Hut % &, not
known vh,ihrr hr viii accept
thr rsli Co. tlc passionate. cor not.
3D.. tHfg- D. hi-Is rDcom-
mrrIrd a- 30 preacher Df ahil-
Hh. Hs B.. moss hoiuu. one ~
r. uo-t important Passionate,
Boz br south and Goa. church
Wiil Doe considered quite fortu-
usI. o. hi> services are sccur-
ud here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-28
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Rcl'eysd BY Hamnu's
Wlgr & oil

HauI1. hai OIL is a simple
ir. .fr.t. atment for sore
i.-n.f H. ... colds Used az a
rsr.It .Hr s... Oh Dat Il brings gu.ck
rcaci Rubbed the chest q will
often loosen u0 hard. dep seated
cold 90 one ...t
Hos often inns. bruises euts
and burns occur = every family. as
Wi as ht.e O. bles like eaaehe
to..haC-c. cold res, oanker sores,
s'H neck .a Ired aching feet
Soothing. hsllr Wizard oil viii al
way. bring 4H relief
CT it from lr -yists for 80 cents
II not satisfied rsurn the bottle and
gcf v.Hr money .lck
Ever con t..i1i or have sick
he -hc rIe' ~ Wizard Liver
NhW r'.1s7-' t:le pink pills. 30
cents alaar'c.L
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-17

Mark Terrill's building is nearing
completion.
The thermometer has been ranging in
the nineties for the past week and on
Sunday ran as high as 90 in the shade
in this city. In some parts of the coun-
try several deaths from sunstroke have
o, cured
Mineral Point never had better mater
ial for base ball nine than now and if
proper encouragement is extended the
boys they will make amends for past
defeats.
The NJ. E. Sunday school picnic of to
day has been favored with pleasant
weather, the heated term having sub
sided perhaps for their special benefit.
Tuesday morning as Mr.. II. Nodolf,
residing about mile north of Belmont
station, was in the field moving, his
son, nine years old. in some way got in
front of the machine and both his legs
were SO badly injured that it was found
necessary to amputate them just above
the ankle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-17
PHILIP GORC err
Undertaking.
Telephone SO or 35l

Seven million yards of gray gauze
were sold last week at six cents per
yard, for which the government paid
ten cents. Do you know of any dry
goods sold by individuals at less than
cost
Herewith we record an amazing but
truthful experience of small boy with
a hose On Saturday Lawrence Wegner,
son Of Gus Wegner, was sprinkling the
garden. He laid the nozzle in the soft
dirt and went to the house On his re-
turn the nozzle had buried itself in the
ground and Lawrence was unable to
pull it out. He got spade and dug
down foot and half but still was IN
able to extract the burrowing lead.
Then he turned off the water and
called his father who dug down seven
feet before the nozzle was uncovered |
Will Archimedes please arise and tell
us the wherefore Of this remarkable
demonstration in hydralic physics I? =
Whitewater Register
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-17
Fifteen Years Ago. 1904

Seldom has there come to Mineral
Point such a shock as that occasoned
by the death of Mrs. Iva Prideaux-
Brown. Five weeks ago this paper
chronicled her marriage to Mr.. Will
Brown. She died at Bloomfield, Neb.,
July 10th, aged % years.
Mrs. Katherine Appel, reict of the
late Geo. Appel, died of heart failure
at her home in this city July 18th, aged
"a years. She was one of those noble,
kind hearted women, ever ready to rem
der aid and comfort where it would do
the most good.
The bali game in this city Friday be
tween our city nine and that Of Dodge
vile resulted in favor Of the locals
III to 4.
The twenty-fifth annual Monona As
sembly will open July 10Th and continue
twelve days.
Wisconsin cheese on exhibition at the
st. Louis fair CT ptured all the import
ant prizes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-17
FROM THE TRIBUNE FILES
Sixty Years Ago, 1859.

The county treasurer and clerk of
board of supervisors returned to their
old office in the county building on
Saturday last. The register of deeds
and county judge only remain at Dodge
vile. They will probably be here in a
few days,
A public meeting of our citizens was
held Friday evening for the purpose of
deVising ways and means to improve
the thoroughfares into town. The coun-
Gil was asked to call special election
for the purpose of voting upon a pro-
position to levy special tax to be APP
piled to these improvements.
Prof. John Wise, the great aeronaut,
has been for some time preparing a
large balloon at st. Louis, with view
to reach New York and eventually to
cross the Atlantic.
No less than fifty reapers have been
sold the past week and harvesting will
commence next week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-17
RED CROSS PEACE PROGRAM.

The Central Division of the Red Cross
notified all chapters and branches 20
turn over eight per cent each month of
the balance on hand at the end of the
war.
Objection was raised to this by the
Mineral Point Branch, on the ground
that the money was raised here and
should be used here, as long as there
was need of it, The Central Division
answered that we could retain it ON
condition that we carried out in Miner
al Point part or all of the peace pro-
gram of the National Red Cross.
A representative of the division then
came here to explain the program. To
those who could be reached on such
short notice as was given, it was ex-
planned that we could use the money in
any or all of the following ways: Civ
ilian relief, nurse in school, manual
training, domestic science and socia,
work. 1t was thought best to adopt
civilian relief and social work, and our
peace program would include home
service work for soldiers and sailors.
Social work would require trained
worker such as the National Red Cross
is now training, who would establish "A
community center for the supervised
entertainment of young people, a place
where they can go for clean, whole
some enjoyment.
In time this can branch out into Boy
Scout and Camp Fire Girls organiza-
tions, dramatics, gymnasium, etc
If you are in favor of the disposal Of
the present funds of the Red Cross
along these lines civilian relief and
social work come to the meeting for
the election of officers Fridey evening,
July 18th, and elect board of direct
ors who will make this work a success.
If you prefer to have the money sent
away for use as the National Red Cross
thinks best, come to the meeting and
elect board who will forward that idea.
In either case come. There will be a
detailed explanation and plenty of OPP
portunity for discussion.
COMMITTEE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-17
AT LAST YOU
CAN KNOW
Through the GAINESVILLE Daily Gazette
Washington Bureau.

The Gazette has opened Washing
ton, ID. C., Information Bureau for the
benefit of its readers VIII h furnishes
free of charge accurate and authorita-
tive answers to questions on any and a /
subjects concerning which information
can be had from the unparalleled re-
sources of the various federal govern
nrent departments, the great Library of
Congress and the many experts and
scientists in the government service at
Washington.
Whatever You Want to Know Free.
A wonderful service to its readers -
at no cost Just enclose 2-cent stamp
for answer, addressed like this: The
GAINESVILLE Daily Gazette Information
Bureau, Frederic ]. Haskin, Director.
l435 You ST., Washington, d. C.
O. What is the explanation of the
excessive growth of giants? W. r.
A. Giants suffer from disease of
the gland at the base of the skull. An
ex-ray picture of the brain will show If
this gland is affected Children of alb
normal growth or corpulence should be
examined in this respect, and if affected,
should be treated
Q How should Mary Smith married
to John Smith, be addressed? C. S.
A. 1t is considered preferable to call
her Mrs. John Smith. Should she be-
come a widow. however, she would be
addressed as Mrs. Mary Smith.
Q. How may broken crockery be
mended? S. w.
A. One of the strongest cements.
according to the Scientific American
Cyclopedla of Formulaes, and one easily
applied, is lime and the white of an egg.
To use it, take a sufficient quantity of
the egg to mend one article at time,
shave off a quantity of lime, and mix
thoroughly. Apply quickly to the edges,
and place firmly together. Mix but
small quantity at time, as it hardens
quickly
Q. How did the fourth of March
come to be chosen as the day for the in
auguration of presidents o. II. C.
A. Benjamin Franklin selected this
date because it fell less frequently on
Sunday than any other date in the year
during the two centuries that were to
follow.
Q. What is a shooting star S. N. A.
A. The best accepted theory of the
shooting star is that it is a piece of
matter thrown off by some planet and
which travels through space at great
speed. When it strikes the atmosphere
that surrounds the earth the friction
heats it until it becomes luminous or
even.until it is entirely consumed,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-17
twenty-five Years Ago, 1894.

Latest information is that the labor
situation is more threatening than at
any time before. 1000 600 men in the
United States have been ordered to
quit work. 1t is conflict unequaled in
the worlds history.
The aggregate of salaries of our
school teachers for next year will be
So, 070. That of the principal is 81, 800,
or 500 more than last year, and the
duties of superintendent are added tc
Mr.. Jolly's duties.
On Monday, the trial of Stepher
Terrill for the killing of John Quirk be
gan at special term of the circuit
court in Dodgeville.
thinner Brothers announce that they
will discontinue business in Mineral
Point, and open in Milwaukee about
August 18th.
Mineral Point Camp of Sons of Veter-
ans, having concluded to disband, and
having fund of $50 in the treasury,
generously donated it to the Woman s
Relief Corps.
Mrs. John Diedrick, wife of the
cheesemaker at Blotz's Mill, had a
novel experience Tuesday, being at
tackled by fox The animal bit her
ankle and then her hand and only let
her go when she put her foot on its
neck and choked it to death.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-17
GASOLINE 10 Be Mined.

The latest estimates Of the United
States geological survey show that IL
gasoline continues to be used up at
the present rate, all the petroleum
fields now In use will be exhausted be
fore 1850. Where, then, will the fu-
ture supply Of gasoline come from
Billions Of dollars are involved In the
question. The probable answer is that
'mined" gasoline Will be used
Colorado, Utah and other Western
and middle Western states contain ex-
tensive oil-bearing deposits Of bitumin-
GUS shale. Crude oil can be extracted
from them and this can be distilled
further TO obtain gasoline.
1t is estimated that enough gasoline
could be produced In this way to equal
many times the amount obtained from
all presentday fields.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-17

turbine is water wheel driven
nv the impact or reaction of a flow
ing stream Of water, or by impact and
reaction combined. Turbines are usu-
ally horizontally rotating wheels on a
vertical shaft. They are of various
constructions, and may be divided In
10 reaction turbines, impulse turbines
and combined reaction and impulse
wheels. which include the best mod
ern type Of turbines. BY the modern
tyne Of turbine very high percent
age Of the potential energy Of water
i converted into work while passing
through the wheel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-17

Miss Laura Jacka Ii a guest Of
Platteyille relatives.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-17
The "Goodn Old Days.

People were apprehended In the
good" old times for curious reasons.
In 1888 two recalcitrant friars were
detained at Cardiff for maligning the
king. and so forth, Amongst other
things 1t was charged against them
that in answer to the question
whether Anne Boleyn was christened
in hot water or cold, the unfortunate
friars replied, "She was christened in
hot water. but It was not hot
enough What would be thought to-
day Of such an absurd question; but
ii meant then. no doubt, life or
death.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-17
Local Overflow.


Pay less and dress better. Buy
our clothes of g. Varlin.
Miss Margaret Beech of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, is visiting relatives here.
"A surprise party was given Mr.. and
Mrs. John Roger at their home on the
evening of July 7th, in honor of their
10th wedding anniversary.
The safe arrival in New York of
Corporal John H, McDermott from ac-
tive service overseas was made known
here Friday.
Miss Hazel Smith visited friends in
Dubuque last week.
Miss Magdalene Simon, designer
in millinery, returned to Manchester,
Iowa, Saturday, accompanied by her sis
ter, Miss Bertha, who will visit at the
home of their sister, Mrs. Burdette
Given
Miss Mae Reese of Menomone is a
guest of Miss Gladys Boase.
John Spratler of Darlington was
guest of Master Allan Coady last week
Sergeant Richard E. Siebert, seth
Div, returned Friday, from Camp
Grant, where he received his honorable
discharge, after ten months active ser
vice overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hathaway of
Spring Green were the guests of MIR.
and Mrs. A. T. Richards last Thursday.
MIR and M, q. Alex. Rankin have
returned from visit with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dwight Mercer, in Beloit.
Mrs. Charles VanSicker and little
daughter of Hammond, Ind, are guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Siebert, Sr.
Casper Gerlach of Elk Grove spent
several days last week with his mother,
Mrs. Anton Gerlach.
Peter Kessler and niece, Miss Alice
Crist, are visiting relatives in Waterloo,
Iowa
Miss Eunice Noble and Miss Mar
garet Stickler have returned from
visit at Mansion.
What does the subscription label
on your paper say?
Thomas Rogers and wife of the
county seat were in our city for short
while last Friday afternoon. Old ac-
quaintances were much pleased to meet
with them, and especially were they
pleased to see Mr.. Rogers in SO good
condition after paralysis had been flirt-
ing with him.
Mrs. Paul Noble died at Darlington
on Wednesday of last week, after a
lingering illness.
why are you so determined to
stick it on to me 2" say taxpayer to
the assessor. Because you are noted
for playing the lodging game, was
the answer.
Style is style. Our city is in line.
Look at our street signs.
Fifteen young girls at Berlin, Wis,
went on to the streets with pans of
doughnuts which they sold at dollar a
throw, netting 81, 900 for the Salvation
army fund. Dollars for Doughnuts"
was their war cry.
Write to Fitzgibbons Bros, Monroe,
Wis, for catalog of first-class carriages,
buggies and harness. Their prices are
right. No agents. 17w24
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-17
Ten Years Ago, 1909.

Taking of the school census for this
city has been completed, the summary
of which shows that there are 906 chill
dreD between the ages Of and 20 years.
Of whom 443 are males and 463 females.
While out on a buggy ride Sunday
evening, Mrs. VIM. Buckingham met
with an accident which resulted in a
broken collar bone. Phe horse was
frightened by an auto and ran away,
throwing her out.
Twin cheese sold at the board Of
trade meeting at l3l cents per pound.
Twelve applications for saloon license
were granted at an adjourned meeting
of the common council on June goth.
Miss Laura Jacka IL guest Of
laftautIIa val0t9vau
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-17
physlclouicaI Turn.

Re il six years old. On hearing his
father read that a certain soldier was
wounded n tie Argonne. the little lad
asked d Lat Ear. of the body Is
that. daaT
Williams news., 1919-03-14

pailS and whatever else came handy out to the boys. Three times shells crashed through what was left of the roof of the building in which the Y. M. c. A. had set up shop, but they kept on at their work and ran the canteen there for three weeks, until they were shifted to the Argonne.
 While at Benny Willis was busy in the canteen one night when two off cers entered. They wore uniforms of the Fiftieth French artillery The canteen was full of dOughboys get ting cigarettes and chocolate, and the Frenchmen, who seemed in a great hurry, picked up several pieces of chocolate and started to go out. Then they hesitated and turned back toward the counter. As they did so dough- boy heard one of them say to the other, "Wie viel?" Glow much?).
 A group of eight or ten doughboys entered at that moment, and in the crowding and jostling and dim light the soldier who had heard the remark lost sight of the officers for a moment When he looked for them again they had vanished. Headquarters was tel ephoned that spies had been in the canteen, but the pair made good their escape in the darkness.
 In the Argonne drive Willis was at work in a frst-aid station when Cap tain Baker was wounded in the bar rage. Willis went back through the barrage, serving as a litter bearer, and helped carry wounded down through the mud for four kilometers to the ambulances.
 Two days before the last drive in the Argonne Willis went back into the village of Romagne to get supplies for a firSt-aid station. As he entered the town the Germans opened up on it with battery of SSs, and the second shell sent over landed in the street within twenty-five feet of him. The shell killed two soldiers on a truck, setting fire to the gasoline tank and cremating one of the men. Two others were killed and thirty wounded, one of whom was Willis. piece of steel being driven through his foot.
 The field hospital to which he was taken had been Shelled ten minutes before he arrived, and four hospital attendants and several engineers had been wounded. A few minutes later some German airmen came over and bombed the place, one of the bombs ripping a piece of cloth from under the head of a doughboy two stretchers away from the Y. M. c. A. man. The doughboy was not even scratched. !,
Williams news., 1919-03-14
Is HIT BY SHE'LL WHICH KILLS FOUR OF UNCLE
 SAM'S MEN
Y. M. c. A. Man Returns With Story of Finding Huns in French
 Uniforms.

Under shell fire and gas for three weeks, the buildings in which he ran his canteen hit six times, and finally knocked out by a shell which killed four men, wounded thirty and put him in hospital for two months, Guy A. Willis, a Grand Rapids lumberman, has returned on crutches from France with some evidence of the zeal with which the Y. M. c. A. canteen men worked with the troops in the St. Mi hiel and Argonne drives.
 Willis was attached to the Three Hundred and Fifty-ffth regiment, Eighty-ninth division. In the Foul sector, which the division held until the St. Mihiel drive began, Willis Y. NJ. c. A. outfit had a canteen near Mont Sec, at Beaumont, and one of his pleasant jobs was to drive almost daily around the famous Dead Mans curve on trips to get supplies for his canteen. Willis entered Benny, in the St. Milael drive, three hours after the Germans had been thrown out of it.
 In shell-wrecked building he found a German kitchen with three big caul- drons. For several nights he made CO., coa-hundreds of gallons a night which was rushed in cans, shell cases,
Williams news., 1919-03-14

A. Boenitsch of Flagstaff is in Williams on Business.