davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-13
Indoor Heat Wrinkles
the Skin-the Remedy

AS the skin tends to expand in a warm
atmosphere, cheeks and chin to sag and
ton should be used by the woman who
keeps pretty much indoors these days.
Dissolve one ounce of pure powdered
saxolfte IN one-haf pint of witch hazel
Battle the face in this daily-particular-
" before receiving guests, before go
ing out for theatre. dance or other So
cial affair.
The lotion, which of course is per-
fectly harmless. gives almost immediate
results. erasing wrinkles and smoothing
out the flabby skin most remarkably.
The face is wonderfully refreshed and
rejuvenated in appearance. Be sure to
ask the druggist for the powdered saxo-
lite.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-13
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW.

Lieut. and Mrs. NJ. j. Higgins and
children have recently arrived In Pen
sacola and are making their home on
Gadsden-st. and 10 ave-
Lieut. Higgins during the war was on
duty on the western coast and saw SER
wee In European waters. He comes to
PENSACOLA from the east where he was
stationed on a receiving hsip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-13

L.
sacola and are making their home on
Gadsden-st. and 10 ave.
Lieut.. Higgins during the war was on
duty on the western coast and saw SER
vice in European waters. He comes to
Pensacola from the east where he was
stationed on a receiving hsip.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
John B. Watson Of Gonzalez. learn with
sincere regret of their intended depar-
| ture for New Orleans where they go
to make their home. Mr.. and Mrs. wat
son leave this week for Mobile for
short stay before going to the Crescent
city. During the period Of the war
Mrs. Watson was most active in Red
Cross and other war work and she
and Mr.. Watson both closely identified
themselves with civic and church work
in their community.
| Mrs. w. D. Williams Of Laurel Hill
Is spending several weeks in Pensa-
cola. the guest of her daughter and
on-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Cal
lahan. $40 w. Romana-st.
| Mrs. VIM. G. Harris and family
! ASiFo tiAS HURTING LOT bdIOn Rouge,
where they will make their new home.
Mr.. Harris was a former mechanic at
the Navy Yard and has been there
| in the Louisiana capital for the past
| two months and will welcome his
family. The Misses Helen and Ella
Harris have made numerous friends
since coming to Pensacola who will re-
! gret their departure.
Mrs. Emma Perry, who has been
spending some time IL Richmond
Virginia, with her son Mr.. c. 8. Perry
returned home yesterday accompanied
by Mr.. Perry and will be with her
daughter, Mrs. c. s. Bonacker. Mr.
Perry will remain In the city for a
short visit.
Mrs. H. A. Cody and son, H. A. Jr.
have returned to their home In Mo-
bile after pleasant visit in the city
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Roberts al
their home on North Barcelona-st.
Mrs. Cannon and daughter. Miss
Annie Cannon of Grenada, Miss, have
arrived to spend the winter in tn,
city and will be at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. r. w. Roberts, 400 NORTH
Barcelona-st.
Mr.. Charles faster expects to leav'
tomorrow for his home in Revanna
Ohio to spend the holidays with hi
family.
Mrs. John Sheppard returned to tn,
city Thurs. from New Orleans wher,
she went to place her sister-in- law
Mrs. Labonia S. Williams in the Hote
Dieu under the care of DR.. F. j. Points
Mrs. Williams Ill health has been O
. such long duration DR.. Points coul,
not guarantee positive cure but ever.
method known to medical science viii
be used to bring about an improvement
in her condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-13
RED CROSS SWEATERS
FOR DESTROYER MEN

The Red Cross in the last two or
three days has distributed 1900
sweaters to men Of the destroyer flo
tilla and the mother ships. Field d.
rector McMullen said he realized the
men were going north where 1t is cold
and believed they should have their
Christmas sweaters in time to help
them enjoy the Christmas holidays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-13
Do You Eniov Your Meals?

If you do not enjoy your meals your
digestion is faulty. Eat moderately,
especially of meats. masticate your
food thoroughly. Let five hours elapse.
between meals and take one of Cham
berlain's Tablets Immediately after
supper and you will soon find your
meals to be a real pleasure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-13

MILAN. DR.. Davies. Thomas. Clemens.
Holland, Lieut.. and Mrs. Steele. Lieut..
DudeH. Captain Nelson. Guiding, Lieut..
carlson, Captain and Mrs. I. II. Aiken,
Colonel and Mrs. Perley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-13
SHIPPING NEWS.

The Aiken Tug Sea King with
barges Avio and George T. Locke is
expected to leave today for Havana.
The barges will carry a valuable car
go OF lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-13
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking the
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water Positively
guaranteed by money-back offer Tastea
6ne; costs trffie Delivered anywhere by
our Pensacola Agents, West Florida Cf,s
NEY ca Phone tlnenn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-13

The American steamer Marshall is
unloading ballast at Taragona wharf
preparatory to taking on cargo. The
vessel will be loaded by the Pensa-
cola Lumber and Export Company.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
NEGROES MAY BE
ON TRIAL SOON
Alleged Murderers of Miss
Werner May Be Tried
In January.

Jim Smith and Tom Thomas,
negroes of Grand Forks, charged
with the murder of Edna Werner.
aged II, on the Washington street
bridge, East Grand Forks the night
of Tuesday, October z, may be up for
trial during the January term of dis
trict court for Polk county which
will open January S, according to in
formation received today from
Crookston. Both grand and petit
juries for the court term have been
named.
Smith and Thomas at present are
confined in the Minnesota state peni-
tenuary at Saltwater where they
were placed after officers had rushed
them to the Hennepin county Jail
when mob violence was threatened
both in this section and in the Twin
Cities. The negroes waived prelim-
mary examination when arraigned in
Crookston early last october.
The body of the murdered girl it
will be recalled was discovered be-
meath the bridge, mangled and with
bullet wounds. in the neck and jaw,
the morning following the crime.
Smith was arrested when strong evil
dence indicated that he might be inn
plicated and he later admitted having
witnessed the commission of the
crime but attempted to place the
greater part of the blame upon
Thomas, police officials claim.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
MUST CONSIDER
ENTIRE STATE
Says Hagan Regarding Sal
ary Increases for Uni
versity Faculty.

1.-THE question Of salary increases
for members Of the faculties of state
educational institutions must be con-
sidered for the state as q WHOLE" said
]. N. Hagan, member of the state
board of administration to which
body request Of the teachers union
at the state university for higher pay
was presented yesterday.
1T is impossible to raise the salar-
les Of the faculty members for any
one of the educational institutions un-
til we have a general idea Of the
general situation" Mr.. Hagan said.
The request Of the union for high
er salaries was the chief feature of
the meeting Of the board of admin
istration held Thursday at the uni
versity. No action was taken in the
matter and the board completed its
meeting Thursday evening. although
it had been planned to continue the
session today,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
Toymakers Arrange For
Display OF Their Work

A display Of toys which have been
made by men of the city, to be dis
tributed among the poor of Grand
Forks by the Herald Santa Claus girls
is now being made in the Ontario
store window, in the middle section
on the De Mers avenue window.
Only q sample Of the toys made
are now on display as approximately
400 articles have been made. These
include wagons, sleds, doh sleighs,
kiddy kars, hobby horses, doll beds
airplanes, animals and various other
toys, to delight the child's heart. The
toys were made under the direction
Of NJ. F. Pitman and Edward Howell
of the manual training department OF
the local high school. who were as
sisted by group of city men, who
aided in constructing, and decorating
the tova
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
NEW CONCERN WILL
HANDLE REQ AUTOS;
COMPANY IS FORMED

The Dixon-Reo company, new
corporation, has been organized IN
this city, and on January 1, 1920. Will
take over the business of the Moore
REQ. Co., which at present handles
the REQ passenger automobile ana
truck in Grand Forks and East Grand
Forik6-
The new concern has made a con-
tract with the REQ company Dy
which it will handle the REQ cars
throughout the state of North Da-
kota and northwestern Minnesota
The incorporators Of the new firm
are George Dixon, Henry Dixon, Ed
gar Berg and Paul Gee. The omces
Of the concern will be located at the
present establishment Of the Dixon
Motor company. los North Third
street
In addition to the new REQ line
the present plans of tho company are
to continue to handle the Maxwell
and Page cars which are at present
carried.
Thomas Moore, who as head Of the
Moore REQ company. has up to this
time handled the REQ cars, Will now
give his entire time to the Ford
agency, the business Of which ts
growing steadily.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
SCHOOLS. ! | CLOSE .
FOR TWO WEEKS
Reports Of County Board
Officers and, Health Talk
Feature Morning Session

General school conditions through
out the county furnished the subjects
of number Of discussions given by
officials Of the county educational
board, at the mornings session of the
Grand Forks County School Directors
in the Farmers room in the court
house. Miss Minnie Nelson Of Bis
marck and Superintendent p. j. Iver-
son Of Lakota gave addresses relative
to school management and DR.. James
Grassick of this city gave a health
talk.
The meeting this afternoon will
close the sessions. and Dean Joseph
Kennedy of the university and NJ.
Helen Davies of the local high school
will give an address on my Aims in
Preparing Teachers for Rural
Schools A round table discussion
will be conducted by +. w. Reinoehl.
Rural Work Good.
In discussing conditions through
out the rural schools, Miss Carrie
Dean, deputy county superintendent,
who recently made visits to practical
ly all of the schools, reported that
improvements in many lines of school
activities had been made and she de-
clared that she was we'll satisfied
with the results. She spoke particu-
larry on the need OF good attendance
and good reading and advised school
directors to furnish the districts with
magazine reading matter.
County School Nurse.
Miss Margaret Fox. county school
nurse reported on her work among
the rural school districts since Sep
tember, and also reported on the
number of improvements which had
taken place since her visits last year.
Miss Fox announced that for the
present the use Of the city free dis
pensary at ST. Michaers hospital
could be made by county patients as
well as city people until county dis
pensary could be established. This
service she said could be had by the
payment of a small tuition.
In discussing the fight against
tuberculosis and general i'll health in
the county. DR.. James GraSsick of
this city, president of the state anti
tuberculosis society. briefly outlined
the educational campaign which has
been instituted to meet this dread dis
ease. He told of the work OF the
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
Siberia Service Men
Return With Dead And
Warning To Radical.

"Bolshevists, Beware! We are COM
ing home to join the American Le-
gion," read a sign on the side of the
troop transport Sheridan which ar
rived at San Francisco on Dec. 8
from Vladivostok. Siberia, with Amer
ican soldiers, including the 31st in
fantry in which are several Grand
Forks county men.
The county men of the 31st have
their discharges and it is expected
that they will return soon bearing
detailed information regarding the
.Bolsheviki attack that inspired the
sign on the side Of the ship which
brought home the bodies Of forty five
officers and men killed in a surprise
attack by Bolsheviki troops in the
Suchone region, Siberia, and else
where.
The ship returned via NaHski
with LOO American troops who have
been doing duty in western Siberia
These men were duration" soldiers
enlisted for the time of emergency
They have been relieved by regulars.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
ANDERSON IS BACK
AFTER A FURLOUCH

Chief Boatswain's Mate Thorkild
Anderson. in charge of the local
naval recruiting Office who has been
away on a months leave of absence,
returned to Grand Forks this morn
During his leave Chief Anderson
visited Philadelphia and other east
ern cities.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
SCHOOLS CLOSED
FOR THE ANNUAL
XMAS HOLIDAYS

Grand Forks city schools closed to.
day for the annual Christmas vaca-
ton.
Semester examinations which have
been in progress in the public schools
during the present week came to an
end today. School will be resumed
January S.
The state university and Wesley
college closed Thursday afternoon,
and most of the students left for their
homes either Thursday night or this
morning. Glasses in both institutions
will be resumed January 6.
The junior department of the Wes-
ley college conservatory closed to-
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
Red Gross. toward the elimination tl,,a, Of

Red Gross, toward the elimination Of
tuberculosis.
Miss Nielson's Address.
In her discussion OF the duties Of a
school director, Miss Minnie Nelson
made eight points. whose initial let
ter spelled the word director" and
gave brief though comprehensive
talk on the work Of the rural school
board member. Miss Beatrice Olson
of. the university gave a Christmas
reading ''The Hunchback Zia," and
some musical numbers were given.
In discussing the consolidated school
situation, Mr.. Iverson emphasized the
need Of standardization, physical
education and club work In school
progress.
Features Of Thursdays program
included q talk by Miss Nelson in
which she outlined her educational
program, a discussion of legal side Of
school questions by Attorney Theo.
Elton and Christmas Carols, by the
pupils of Belmont school. Nearly a
hundred officers from the county are
attending the meeting,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19

Beautiful Unbreakable Dolls
size, special price, $4.35; others from
$3.50 to $3.50. Porcelain dolls from
15c up. NJ Norman & Sons. adv
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
STEEL HEL NETS ARE
OFFERED TO POLICE

Grand Forks policemen may be
supplied with. steel army helmets for
protection against Irish Confetti"
and other perils OF a policeman's life.
A letter received today at tho city
hall from theewar department o6ers
steel helmets which were used By the
American army in France for sale
cheap. %sl5
Chief OVERLY has not indicated Y O.
yet whether or not hoimeti will be
purchased for the Grand Forks guar
dams OF tho law.
Herald Wsnt Ads Bring ResuIts.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19

Herald Want Ads Bring Resu'ts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-05

hv the state copyicts has already passed the senate without dissenting vote. This bill comes up for consideration in the house on the forty fourth legislative day.
 This is the plan of the administration and If the agitators who for sinister reasons and for political notoriety will let Governor Kilby and the convict de- partment carry out the reform which they are so earnestly and eonscientiously advocating, both for the benefit of the state and of the unfortunate convicts. Alabama will soon rank as model for other states to follow in the treatment of their prisoners.
 ITO put the convicts on the public roads. to daily advertise their shame, haul them around in cages like wild anil mals and chain them up at night like fe- rocious beasts is to turn back on the long road over which men have come from barbarism to the enlightened dawn of the twentieth century.
 culosis is brought on by working in the mines. I submit letter from physi- clan which speaks for itself:
 "'F'rom 12 years experience in the practice of medicine for coal miners of this state have not found that properly ventilated mines are responsible for the deyelopment of tuberculosis. In fact. have no more cases of tuberculosis in miners than in men of other occupations "'J. T. REID. M. D. .'The opinion expressed by pr. Reid will be corroborated by most of the reputable physicians of the state whose practice is among the miners. Sincerely JOHN A. ROGERS.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-05
THREE|

are worth s2o00 to s3OO0. We are ful these proposed restrictions on packing industry will impoverish growth of our country and our tr
 CT speaking for Alabama but I ki what I say also is true for Geor Mississippi. and Florida and ot southern states.
 The taking away of the packers frigerator cars would be an extreme dangerous proposition because the lar plants cannot move theIrsmeats quick unless the best of rolling stock is b hind them. They cannot secure propd transportation facilities from thy railroads: they have had to build uj their own systems and maintain themj know what they have been up against because [ have run into the same thing shipping cattle in railroad-owned cars In addition to being a farmer, am a banker and a liberal one, but when I know there is danger of shut ting off the growth of the live stock industry in the south because of this or any other similar legislation I would be rather timid about loaning money to stock growers who conduct their busi- ness largely on credit.
 We are perfectly satisfied with com ditions in the live stock market at thid time and we are afraid of any change| such as would be brought about if thesi bills before this committee should bel come laws"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-05
or because somebody recommended

or because somebody recommended them.
 T feel that the big packers have done more 10 put money in the pockets of Alabama farmers than the entire department of agriculture In 1914, as any southerner knows, the price of cotton was below the cost of produc- tion and the entire country was bank rupt. Until then we had fed no cattle or hogs. but depended entirely on cot ton it furnished our only money crop.
 "In 1914 we commenced feeding in a small way. l went up to St. Louis and Cincinnati and bought some stuff and commenced feeding it. Last year shipped that stock 10 St. Louis and it was the first train load of cattle to be shipped out of the state in a single shipment l am satisfied I got from 5000 to 5000 more money than I pos sibly could have secured on any other market.
 since 1911 our newspapers have been carrying on a propaganda to "diversi fy,' grow more food stuffs. We have been growing more food stuffs but we have been unable to find a proper mar ket for our products. For instance. we have grown potatoes but have been unable to do anything with them ex- cept cook them and feed them to hogs
 Let me tell you what the packers nave done in our country. I have talk ed to many farm demonstration agents and they have said to me I have talked myself blue in the face trying to make You fellows grow some hogs but l have just~wasted time. Now you have market in Montgomery (maintained by the packers) and you are now growing some stock. There is always representative of the packers at the Montgomery market to buy stock. The market is always there and it is al ways steady. The farmers in my dis trict can always unload their products and get their cash for it. If this pro- posed legislation should pass it would prevent the people of the south from getting the markets they desire"
 The statement of Judge Thomas fol- lows:
 For many years in the south the eleven cotton producing states have suffered greatly because of the low
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-05
ALABAMA CASES
 IN MEXICAN FILES

Washington, September 5.-~tSpecial) It is not every man who has suffered in a financial sense who urges the United States to march with it's army into Mexico and subjugate that country
 John R. Sands of Talladega, Ala, IS one of the exceptions to the rule. MT Sands does not ask for intervention He hopes, however, that arrangements be- tween the two countries may be effect ed to the end that he might prosecute his business in southern Mexico unmol- ested
 The case of MT. Sands is one of the innumerable on file at the state de- partment He owns a plantation con- taining valuable groves in the southern half of Mexico. He operated this pro- perty with great success and fine prof it until 1911 when President Carranza's s officials ordered all Americans out or Tuxtepic, Oaxaco.
 Later he reconstructed and in 1913, was again on his feet. Then agents Of Carranza ordered all employees 10 abandon the work. His equipment and stock were stolen, and farm rendered desolate.
 It is understood that there are several other Alabama cases on record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-05
BANKHEAD GIVES
 MESSAGE ON LYNCHING

Washington. September 4.-(Special) Senator Bankhead has named the exact date when lynchings will no longer jar the finer sensbilities of the American people.
 He gave his information to female re- porter of the Chicago Tribune. The Tribune which writhed when race riots disgraced Chicago and Washington, came again into it's own when trouble reached head in Knoxville.
 Then, it's reporters sought interviews with all southern senators. They want ed to know what could be done to pre- vent the repetition of such outrages in the southern states. In expressing his opinion, Senator Bankhead set the time when iynchings would no longer disturb. It was over the telephone
 What is your remedy for the distress ing situation in the south. senator? came tbe voice carefully giving the 8 their proper "noll.
 q have no remedy returned the sen- ator
 He was probably little peeved, for he had been called from dinner. And then again he doesn't hear as well over the telephone as he did some years ago. He was in a physical strain, perhaps a mental strain as well.
 Rather than conclude the interview in manner too abrupt, the senator sought to mollify the situation
 But I can tell you when lynchings will not be resorted to- he added.
 "When?"
 The voice carried the interested antlc- ipation of the reporter.
 When black brutes abandon their habit of assaulting white women" returned the senator
 The receiver at the other end found it's way onto it's hook with a bang.
 "Suppose that won't make good read ing in Chicago" declared the senator as he returned to his dinner.