davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12

Mrs. Jack Clary leaves today at noon
for Chicago where she will spend a
month as the guest of relatives and
friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12
= = = . = q g rs - ~ q
PERSONAL MENTION.
: gEasaazzaaaRasg

Mr.. Dave Kugelman has returned
nome after several weeks spent In
New York City, combining business
with pleasure. While there he was
the guest of his son, j. Kugelman who
Is In business in the metropolitan
city.
Mr.. s. Harding Burke left yesterday
Tor Birmingham to join Mrs. Burke
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12


was Home Service in the United States link
Of
which under the of the Red Cross viii expanded
all who
social workers Since instituted Home Service 5000
and
Service
'O-1a bring their for solut
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12

Wlnsboroush who has charge of all!
tne woman's work in the churches of |
the Southern Presbytery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12

Miss Bonnie Mcmillan OF Brewton
has returned home after an enjoyable
weeks visit in Pensacola as the at
tractive guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Wilkinson. 612 North Alcaniz street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12

Mrs. j. j. Durland has returned to
several months with friends in Hat
tiesburg. Miss. Petersburg. Va, Wash
fngton, d. G. and New York City.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13
Gift Petticoats.

Brilliant colorng fashionable Frock of this have also
found pleased in brilliantly cooed Pettcoas and the
latter favote gifts this The charms of Troette Dress
Silks enhanced these PetCOas of cangabe Silk Satin
Jersey Powered ribbons effectively used squares
stripes founces while other founce bright plaid Silks
accordion pleated scaloped
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13
The Gift of Muslin Underwear

adequately question of sua Gife from woman
another To mention few of the lovely Christmas things in this
section in this section includes embroidered Gowns of soft Bas
Crepe Gowns and Envelope Chemses of Baste Dy and
Mercerized Cloths.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13
Bathrobes.--New and Pretty

The Indian patterns and pleasing novelty plaid grounds IN these
Barobes have given them first place on Gift
While many The collars and cuffs edged with silk IN har
monzng shades other robes the reversed side provides trim
ming Loop fastenngs and cord trimmings give ese
robes desirable semiftted appearance
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13
Care Free Negligees of
Exquisite Charm

The soft silky fabrics and exquisite shadeng in these lovely
Neggees make them emminenty desirable the luxurious Gift
which has at least place in Christmas list
pleasing feature about these particular styles that the
of dress cevery combined with their graceful lines and novel
Crepe de Chimes Georgetes Lace Ribbons
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13
Silk Underwear and Camisoles
For Yule- Tide Giving

OF Gke daintins for all their practical service are these
Underwear of Glove Silk Crepe de Chine and Wash Satin
Vests Envelope Chemis Night Robes Paanas Boome
and exquisite Camsoe Gift Garments included in these dis
plays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-31

o5c Nichols Dental Cream 15c
50c Donalds Hair Tonic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gle
soc LIQUID Derma Viva Face Powder ..... H9c
zoe Donald,s Idouid Face Powder ........ 21c
25c poudre De Riz .................. Ijc
S5c Ricksecker's Cold Cream .............. I8c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-31
TOILET GOODS
AND DRUG SUNDRIES

81 Ever Ready Safety Razors ........'...... 80
So Hot Water Bottles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S3c
IS Warner Fountain Shaving Brush SS.iJ
SI.75 Hughes Ideal Hair Brushes ...........s Vc
Csc Dressing Combs .........-............,loc
Evening star., 1919-09-06
Secretary Redfield's Resignation

Secretary Redfeld,s departure from
official life in Washington will be a
matter of distinct regret. He has been
identified with capital affairs for near
ly decade, having served in the
House of Representatives before he
entered President Wilson's cabinet. An
indefatigable worker, greatly inter
ested in matters concerning the ma
tional welfare, Mr.. Redfeld has given
his best to the public service, and in
the days of war he rendered invalu-
able aid to the government in its cam
paign to throw the full power Of the
country into the fight. He brought to
his cabinet position an intimate knowl-
edge of business, gained at first hand
through personal participation in large
affairs, and in his administration of
Office of Secretary of Commerce he
has manifested an understanding of
business details that has been of the
utmost value in the successful direc-
ton of the bureaus under his control.
His retirement is now actuated sclely
by desire to re-enter business life,
and he will leave the public service
with the affectionate good will of those
with whom he has been associated dur
ing his years of service here
Evening star., 1919-09-06

ton of the VESTS" they asked, and let
it go at that.
A little later they and the democrats
heard; and the news was amazing to
the republicans. Ohio had given the
President ninety thousand majority,
Kansas nearly forty, and California
nearly four thousand. The west had
saved the day for the democrats. While
New York and New Jersey had voted
against Mr.. Wilson, Ohio, Kansas and
California had voted against Mr..
Hughes.
What explained the overturns? !?
Speculation centered on Kansas and
California, and all sorts of questions
were asked. How had it come about
that with the republicans united on
and successful with their local tickets,
they had failed with their national
ticke.s Whose was the blames
The answers have never entirely
cleared up matters. There is still a
puzzle in the figures for outsiders, and
even for some of the home folks.
The President is visiting these states
for the first time since they so honored
him. He goes now on a mission which
will insure him great reception and
close attention. And if he arrives in
time to review the Pacific fleet, his
visit to the Pacific coast will take on
another feature of popular interest,
as the whole coast halls with enthu-
siasm the new American sea power in
the Pacific.
Evening star., 1919-09-06
Up With the Curtain!

Settlement of the actors strike is
announced and the theaters that have
been closed by the contest between the
managers and the performers, with their
allies. the musicians and stage hands,
will be at once reopened. The managers
have granted practically all the de-
mands of the actors, recognizing their
association with its trade union affilia-
tion, assuring a form of contract that
is much more favorable to the indi-
viduals, but avoiding the "closed shop"
principle. The outcome is a sweeping
victory for the strikers.
Great sums have been lost in the
course of the strike, which has lasted
nearly four weeks. Most of the New
York houses have been closed during
that period. Theaters have been closed
also in other cities, including one in
Washington. No estimate has yet been
made of the cost of the strike to the
producers Of plays or to those who
take part in them, but the total must
run into the millions, as the theatrical
business of today is on a large scale,
entailing heavy weekly overturn. d,
In the course of the strike bitter ami
mosities have been developed, and re-
lations Will undoubtedly be severely
strained upon the resumption of pro-
duction. The actors, true to their tenn
peramental tendencies, have conducted
their fight with vehemence, sparing no
rhetoric in their public statements. A
peculiar condition developed when a
rival organization of performers was
launched for the purpose Of weakening
the Equity Association that started
the trouble. The actors were divided
into two camps, but this shrewd move
of the managers did not succeed. The
striking actors had enlisted the serv-
ices of the stage hands and the mu-
sicians, whose refusal to participate in
productions in houses under the ban
made business impossible. Had it not
been for these allies the strikers would
undoubtedly have been defeated.
Evening star., 1919-09-06
Three States.

The President has visited Ohio, and
before his return to Washington will
visit besides other states Kansas and
California They were very impor-
tant to him three years ago.
Normally all three are republican.
In some campaigns they have given
enormous republican majorities. All
three have contributed notable men of
that party to national life.
When the campaign of 1915 opened
there was nothing indicating danger
to the republicans in either of those
states. The party managers felt and
manifested perfect security. All their
calculations included the electorai
votes of all three commonwealths.
So perfect was their confidence, in
deed, that when the early returns on
election night showed New York and
New Jersey in the Hughes column, Mr.
Hughes triumph was considered Ger.
tain. There was no thought of repub'
lican detection anywhere. Mr.. Hughes
retired that night with the assurance
of his friends that he had been elected
President.
Notwithstanding this, the democratic
managers refused to admit defeat
sWait until We hear from Ohio and the
west" they said. That seemed anus
spg to the opposition "From what por'
Evening star., 1919-09-06
Buelow on Blunders.

The latest contributor to the Ger
man literature concerning the causes
of the great war is Prince Bernhard
Won Buelow, former chancellor, who
says in letter to the Hamburg Frem.
denblatt:
During the grave weeks before the
war serious psychological, diplomatic
and political mistakes were made by
Germany's political leaders, which
were unjustly ascribed to the peoples
responsibility"
This is a jarring note in the chorus
of recently raised voices in Germany,
singing of Germany's innocence of re-
sponsibility for the war. Prince Won
Buelow is evidently not member of
the organization. He is out of SYM
pathy with the pamphleteers who are
turning out booklets seeking to fasten
the blame for the conflict upon other
powers, chiefly upon Russia. which is
plainly to be Germany's scapegoat.
1t will be interesting to get further
details from Prince Won Buelow re-
Evening star., 1919-09-06
A Symphony Orchestra.

An excellent prospect is presented
that Washington will have symphony
orchestra composed of local musicians
of merit. An organization has been
effected and a program has been ar
ranged, in auspices promising an artis-
ticaIly successful course. This is a
movement worthy of hearty public
support. It is not in any sense COM
mercial enterprise. 1t will depend,
however, for it's success upon the de-
gree of public patronage granted it.
Other cities support orchestras of this
character and Washington should not
be lacking in this respect. The pres
ent organization is excellently COM
posed, with a membership which com
prises the leading professional mu-
sicians of the city and with some anna
teurs Of merit as we'll. If this initial
season is properly supported there will
be reason to look for a steady growth
that will in few years give Wash
ington an orchestra that will be known
throughout the country for its excel
lence. Eventually there will undoubt-
edly be erected here large hall suit
able for such performances which can
be given independent y Of dramatic en-
gagements.
Evening star., 1919-09-06

specting those "serious psychological,
diplomatic and political blunders" that
were made before the war. We're they
/ Of nature that, if omitted, the war
would have been prevented Or were
they of nature to fasten the guilt Of
| war precipitation unmistakably upon
Germany when the break camel There
is an important difference here.
It was said after the invasion Of
Belgium by Germany that the Berlin
government had blundered in not pro-
viding in advance better justification
for the violation of the neutrality treaty
than the urgent necessity of war. There
was feeble suggestion that Germany
had to 60 through Belgium because
France was preparing to do so herself,
but it was Bethmann Hollweg himself
who SPILLED the beans" by avowing
openly that Germany had had to treat
the treaty as scrap of paper because
of urgent military necessity, which
knew no law. Was the omission Of
prearranged justification that would
stand inquiry one of the blunders
which Prince Won Buelow deplores?
Or was the correspondence with the
chancelleries of Europe respecting the
localization of the conflict between
Austria and Serbia blunderingly con-
Quoted by Berlin? Or were the deal
ings with Russia which forced that
country to take measures for protec-
ton blunders? Or were there blum
ders in Italy, which Prince Won Buelow
himself tried diligently to correct by
a prolonged stay at Rome after the
first break of war? Plainly the former
chancellor has a tale to tell which
should be secured as a contribution
to the history of the German crime.
Evening star., 1919-09-06
Street Railway Valuations.

:. After labor of over five years the
Public Utilities Commission has re-
ported the physical valuations of the
two traction companies, presenting
figures so far below those claimed by
the corporations themselves that an
appeal is virtually certain to be taken
to the courts.
The valuations themselves have en-
tailed a tremendous task, as the lapse
of time in their preparation indicates.
It is unfortunate that they should not
have been completed earlier, in season
to permit a more accurate computation
of fare increases to meet the conditions
brought about by the war and the gen
eral advance in prices. When the com
mission was met with the companies
requests for higher fares it was
compelled to establish the increase
without a fixed basis of valuation and
proper return from investment.
These valuations are essential to the
reckoning of the fares. They are,
however, more definitely of importance
at present in connection with endeav-
ors to effect the consolidation of the
two companies. Naturally each cor
poration desires that it's properties be
rated at the highest possible figure.
Possibly the Commissioners in their
valuation have not given sufficient
weight to the change of condition. The
companies, through their representa-
tives, are contending that costs in
terms of today should be the basis of
estimate. Plainly valuation that. COW
ers period of five years in the max
ing-particularly five such years as
those just past-is subject to close an
alysis on the score of possible failure
thus to take into account cost changes.
This issue, however, will go before
the court. The point will be raised
that the valuation should be as Of the
present. 1t is possible that by the
time the court receives the case for
consideration conditions will have
changed in manner to justify more
fully the valuations now reported.
A dissenting opinion is rendered by
one of the Commissioners, who places
the valuations at higher figures. This
fact will doubtless be cited by the COM
panies in their appeals in behalf of
their contention that the majority rul-
ings of the commission are unfair to
them.
The public is not in a position to
judge on these points now raised by
the valuation procedure. 1t wants
good service from the street railways,
and at the lowest fare compatible with
the right of the companies to earn
reasonable dividends. 1t hopes that
the financial errors of the past which
now in their effects plague the COM
munity may by this procedure be cor
Fected. 1t trusts that there will be
no increase of fares that is not JUS
titled by the proper needs of the COM
panies. 1t would welcome an arrange
nent bringing the two systems under
a single ownership and management
on terms just to the stockholders and
assuring stable conditions in the
future. 1t hopes that the court pro-
eeedings will not be protraeted, but
that this vexing matter, so vitality i'm
portant to the welfare Of the people,
may be determined within the shortest
possible time commensurate with full
and fair consideration.
Evening star., 1919-09-06
Too Much Luck.

'1t is wrong to envy any man his
prosperity"
"Of course, it is" replied Cactus Joe.
"But when Tarantula Tim holds three
ace fulls in succession, we're entitled
to indulge in certain amount of In
quisitiveness about the deck and the
deal"
Evening star., 1919-09-06
VocaIization

The katydid puts on display
Great eloquence from day to day.
It lifts it's voice the evening through
And never says thing that's new.
Evening star., 1919-09-06
Among Builders.

"What we want now is reconstruc-
ton"
eyes; and not too much delay in
drawing the plans and specifications"
Evening star., 1919-09-06

A United States senator has to do
a great deal more reading than a liter
ary expert could hope to put up in
fve-foot bookshelf
Evening star., 1919-09-06
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
A Grouchy Response.

"Why do you keep that sign hang
ing on the wall, This is my busy day ?"
"To keep people from asking idle
questions. But Pm going to take it
down. You have convinced me that it
won't work."
Evening star., 1919-09-06

Senators are likely to develop some
envy Of a man who has chance to
90 on the road once in a while instead
of being chained to a desk job.
Evening star., 1919-09-06
Man and His Wants.

"Man wants but little here below"
So runs the song. And yet
Man wants a lot of things we know
He's never going to get.
He wants a mighty share of wealth;
He wants affection, too.
He wants long life and perfect health.
And honors not few.
The mortal span through which we
pass
Is something swift and small.
Man wants so many things, alasl
No ono can have them ALI
Evening star., 1919-09-06

Reports of the enthusiasm attending
the Presidents addresses are quite
likely to vary according to the po-
litical frame of mind of the reporter
Evening star., 1919-09-06

The public does not like strikes;
and every man who may be concerned
on any side of strike is himself part
of the public and must share in the
loss and hardship.
Evening star., 1919-09-06

Present conditions require Chicago
packer to exercise more than usual
diligence in posting up ON the details
Of his own business.
Evening star., 1919-09-06

True patriotism is now evidenced by
a willingness of statesmen to keep the
longest kind of business hours when
the golfng is at its best.
Evening star., 1919-09-06
Strategem.

"Some portions of your last speech
were q trife ungrammatical."
"Made 'em that way on purpose" re-
piled Senator Sorghum. "There is no
possible advantage in being mistaken
! for an uncompromising highbrow."
Evening star., 1919-09-06

It may be possible for Ole Hanson
of Seattle to get out of politics, but
he is not the type Of man that is like
ly to stay out.
Evening star., 1919-09-06

Nothing is being heard from the
health expert who used to criticise the
American public for overeating.
Evening star., 1919-09-06

A discussion of high cost does not
really get anywhere until it shows re-
suits ON the price tag.
Evening star., 1919-09-06
SPECIAL:
Galvanized Garbage Cans,
85c and ST. 90 Each.

Family Size Handled Galvanized Car
haze Cans. with deep covers; identical same
qualities as we have in regular stock. Not
lightweight articles that will go to pieces
after being used few weeks, but good
weight, heavy galvanized cans. SSc and
SI.00 each.
Housewares Fifth floor.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-01-21
HEALTH CAR COMING.

The Health Exhibit Car of the
West Virginia State Department OF
Health is coming to Charles Town for
two days exhibition this week.
The car is fine, vestibuled railway
coach equipped with electrically
driven models, health posters, ex-
hibits of living bacteria and Red
Cross work, moving picture ma
chine, and a small but complete
chemical and meteorological labara-
tory in one end. Every thing is
free and all public spirited citizens
are urged to come and help spread
the nationwide movement of a better
public health.
Questions on health matters and
on the control and prevention of
communicable diseases are solicited
and limited number of laboratory
examinations of water and milk will
be made if possible, in hopes of en-
G0uraging a greater use of the State
;Hygenlc Laboratory in Charleston
by the citizens and physicians of the
State. 1t is hoped that public
meeting with health films, short talks
and informal discussions can be ar
ranged. With the car are to travel.
Mrs. Jean Dillon, Director of Child
Welfare and Public Health Nursing,
who expects to leave a permanent
organization in every place, and 1t.
Col. Mccullough, Of the Canadian
Army, representative of the Potomac
Division of the American Red Cross.
as guest. Charles G. Stockman End,
formerly lecturer in Physiology in |
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech |
nology is in charge.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-01-21
WEST VIRGINIA FRUIT MET
MEET IN MARTINSBURG.

The twenty-six annual convention
of the West Virginia Horticultural
Society met in Martinsburg last Fri
day and Saturday.
The present officers of the organi-
cation have another year to serve,
they having been elected for two
year term at the previous general
meeting. The Office of treasurer,
which was filled by C. w. Boyer, de-
ceased, was given to e. A. Leather
nan, of Keyser, and the Office OF
assistant secretary was awarded to
f. w. Crane, connected with the hor-
tiaultural department at the West
Y nginia University. This Office was
created at Saturdays session. The
other officers of the society are c.
w. Thatcher, PRESIDENT; w. A. Ferris,
Vice-president and W. H. Alderman,
secretary.
The speakers at Saturdays session
were DIR. Arthur j. Heinicke, of Cor
nell University, Itahaca, N. Y, and
Prof. L. C. Corbett, formerly connec-
ted with the West Virginia Agricul-
tural Experiment Station. The for
mer dwelt on the "Size and Color of
Fruits" while Prof. Corbett spoke
on ''Orcharding in the Allegheny
Region"
Prof. H. W. Richey, connected
with the West Virginia Agricultural
Experiment Station, spoke Thursday
afternoon. His subject was Small
Fruits as Profitable Side Line"
Prof. Richey was followed by the
Hon. G. w. Mooma, of the Bureau
of Markets, United States Food Adj
ministration, Washington, whose
topic was Cooperative Organiza-
ton"
DR.. Arthur J. Heinicke, of the
College of Agriculture at Cornell
University, N. Y, while delivering
his talk on June Drop" illustrated
his explanations with a series of
drawings on blackboard.
After a lengthy session Friday
the meeting adjourned at $50
O'Clock and one hour later dinner was
served in the Hotel Berkeley. After
the dinner the fruit men adjourned
to the parlor of the hotel, where Prof
L. C. Corbett, former horticultural
list of the West Virginia Agricultural
Station, spoke on fruit conditions in
West Virginia. He dwelt some time
on the states past, present and fu-
ture relative to its horticultural in
terests.