davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-12
his discharge from the o. 8. Navy, ar
rived home this morning.
Home from Hospital.

ttSnsS slSW bVSekVSAts
Mrs. John L. Hays, who has been a
patient in the Kelley hospital, at Bal.
timore, arrived home Saturday morn.
ing much improved IN health. She
was accompanied BY Miss Mary Cor
ruthers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-12
clssa piav cieveriv preaented

Gtaosl Jay cleveriy Presented.
The class Of 1872 Of the Manpington
High schod made its first appearance
n 8 class play at the auditorium Fri
day evening, IN the face comedy, Safe
" First The play had good plot
and each character was cleverly por-
ttayed by the young folks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-12
New Homo.

3. NJ. Johnson, the local automobile
faDairman, has let the contract for a
n0dern six.room bungalow to be built
n Sycamore addition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-12
Ilcwtng casualties are report
o commanding general Of the
"a Expeditionary Forces:

lled IN action. Q; died from
wounds, 3; died In aeroplane acct.
dent 4 died Of accident and other
cap5es, IL; died Of disease, 1s;
wounded severely, is; wounded (de-
noe nndetermined), 81; wounded
slightly. $50; missing In action, 8.
Killed In Action.
catts' Raymond b. Amarillo. Tez.
Frfynte
cfaas. George, schoolneld, Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-12

There Is q much closer connection
between the stomach and brain than
hest people imagine. It isibecause OF
lhis close connection that Indigestion,
belching, sour, gassy st9maoh and
|cther stomach miseries-sll of which
m sure igns Of acid sto1pa ch-are 30
bften follpwed BY seveie attacks Of
binding, Uplifting headaehes.
NervousA ess, sleeplesS ness, irritable
g, mentald epression, nlelanchol and
many other isorders Which affect tho
brain can alsN nearly S!ways be trace9
10 the sRmeed 1rce leid -stom1ch. -
go often yod hear eople say 81 Inn
10 netvpus I think IA hy 70 pieees;"
81 'Itseems ] dp9sJ getH good lights
tleep any more, WH nerveR ate al on
Edge.'' Little dotNs dresl that acid
tonach - the d Bet cau1o of their
troubles because Aery ofte6 there are
10 pains h the t(nhch = all. 20 you
lee, you can't a1Ibys irdge anNRcid-
itonsch conditlcn{ ~ iEhe way Sour
tcmach, itself, feeh. ~
kcu % net 81 % yfqr old time forr
II you lack 5our aetustomed entl1d-
iasm, energ1 and p4P-make this test
md aeA II itfsn't acid-stomach that d
lelding you back -robbiny you Of
lour health, strength and NiRor. Get
kfe bpx 81 EATONIG The wonder
III modern medicine lhat 90 quickly
,ute IN acid stomach 10 rights. It q
g tho form Of Pile ant tasting tablets
6nf you eat Ike Q bit Of candy.
AIENIC Id the stomach Of excc11
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-12
AFTER SUFFERING
A WHOLE year


lola. Kansas. 80 Twas q constant (uf.
4etsf from. female trouble for abqht .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-12

acid. Brings instant relief from fndi-
gestion, heartburn, sour belching food
repeating, bloat and gas and makes
the stomach cool pure, sweet and
comfortable.
Dentists WIN % against the bad
effects OF acid mouth, pointing out
that the&cid eats through the enamel
OF the teeth, caueing them to decay.
YoH 6pn easily I'm agine then the
,pkhouHt OF damage excess acid will
fcauss 70 the delicate organisation Of
Tboussnds Of peopls aro using
EA1ON1C and the result 6etained are
90 femarkahle 90 to almoat unbe-
li6vable. Yet thslf ietters Of gratitude,
many of,s1ynich&Afe received daily,
pr0ve hbsotute1y That EAT0N1C does
III and evSn Lore. than We claim. The
medical profession, too, recognizes the
A leatned Michigan doctor wrote re.
guocess With EATON1C that ! want
Ssevery one 70 know how quickly It will
neutrtlize the acidity Of the the stom-
|. ach 0cid.stomach) and the stomach
\ will ipon be sweet and normal again,
and the sick man well and happy
opce more"
4 70 b sure 10 get big box Of
: EATONIC from your druggist today.
tttails IN any way TO give you tho
kind q satisfaction you want, take Il
back-Ae viii refund your money. He
doesn't liant one penny Of your money
unleas EATONIC helps you.
IN -
ON C..
R ACID ISL NIACH 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-09
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEL
IIf Mixed With Sulphur It
Darkens so Naturally
Nobody can Tell.

The old time mixture of Sage Tea
sulphur for darkening gray, streaked
and faded hair. is grandmother re-
cipe, and folks are again using IT TO
keep their hair a good, even color.
which Is quite sensible, as We are
living in an age when youthful ap-
pearance is of the creates advantage.
Nowadays, thought, we don't have
the troublesome task OF gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product, improved by the addition of
other ingredients. called .Wyeih.s
Sage and Sulphur Compound for
about so cents a bottle. It is very
popular because nobody can discover
1t has been applied. Simply moisten
your comb or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morn
ing the gray hair disappears, but
what delights the ladies with Wyern s
Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that,
besides beautifully darkeneing the
hair after a few applications, it also
produces that soft lustre and appear
ance of abundance which is so al
tractive. This ready to- use prepare
ton is a delightful toilet prerequisite
for those who desire more youthful
appearances. 1t is not intended for the
cure, mitigation or prevention of
disease.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-09
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR BOYS CAMP
ON PERDIDO BAY

Monday. Tune 18th, has been def
nitely set al the date for the big Y
NJ. C. A. boys camp. A good camp
ing Site has been selected on Perdido
bay, and plans are practically COM
plete for a first rate boys camp.
Boys Work Secretary L. w. Harris
field, with corps of assistants, will
be in charge, and a complete program
of out door activities has been out
lined, including swimming, fishing.
aquatic games and sports. and other
things that go to make an interesting
and profitable camp. 1t is expected
that every boy will avail himself of
this opportunity to get out in the
great out-of doors and spend a few
days in close proximity to Old Moth
er Nature.
The Y. NJ. c. A. viii gladly furnish
anyone with detailed information rel
alive to the camp. and it is urged
that parents acquaint themselves with
plans for same Every boy holding
membership in the boys department
of the "Y,n including the '.Y' troop
of Boy Scouts, is asked to enlist
himself as a member of the camp at
once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-09
HERE'S A DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTION
For Those Suffering With
Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Lame Back and Uric
Acid Troubles.

It costs money to consult q doctor.
and then you have to pay the druggist
sor the prescription which you must
have filled
You get both the advice OF a eoctor
and cost Of the medicine when you
buy > bottle OF Prescription C-2223.
This splendid liquid compound was
used in the practice Of specialist
for yearHit gave his patients relief
where other doctors and remedies had
failed.
Prescription C-2223 viii relieve you.
Suppose you go to your druggist to-
day. Ask him for a large $3.50 bot
tie of Prescription C-2223 and 222s
Liver Pills and begin the treatment
as soon as possible. Il, after you
have used two bottles according "a
directions. you do not feel that You
have been sufficiently benefited. take
the empty bottles back TO your drug
gist. tell him all about it and he VIII
promptly refund you the price which
you paid for the two bottles.
Prescription C-222s can be had at
most good drug stores or The 1929
Laboratories. Memphis. Tenn, viii
send you bottle postpaid on receipt
OF price under the same guarantee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-09
WOODMEN HOLD
MEMORIAL FOR
DEAD MEMBERS

Hickory Grove Camp. No. 81. Live
Oak Camp No. /. Olive Camp, No
SIS and Oak Grove Circle. No. 4,
Woodmen of the World, held Joint
memorial services at the hall, corner
of Romano and Baylen streets, at
three O'Clock yesterday afternoon. R
P. Reese was the orator of the day.
Following the memorial services
unveiling ceremonies were carried out
at the several cemeteries where MEM
bers of the organization are buried.
The services we're well attended, many
visiting Woodmen taking part.
The committee on arrangements
included: C. J. Oerting, Clyde Little.
and Mrs. Ida Williams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS MEET
JUNE 9 TO Il
PENSACOLA DISTRICT INSTITUTE
OF ALABAMA CONFERENCE
: WILL BE HELD AT FLoMAToN.

The occasion next in Importance
after the centenary, among Metho-
dists of this district, is the District
Sunday School Institute for the Pen
sacola district of the Alabama Con-
ference. to be held at F1omaton, Ala,
June 9-11. This institute will be
composed of representatives from the
so or more Methodist Sunday Schools
in the district and covers the fol-
lowing counties: Baldwin. Connecuh,
and Escambia, also Pensacola. Fla
and intervening Methodist Sunday
Schools.
Each school is to send three dele
gates in addition TO its pastor and
superintendent. 1t is understood that
q strong program will be rendered.
Speakers from the conference head
quarters at Montgomery, Ala, will
be in attendance and there viii be
an out OF state speaker to deliver
inspirational address. Among the top
les that will be discussed are such
as THE Child's Religious Heritage.
a Far Reaching Program, The
Right of the Child" The Teacher
Evangelist, y Sunday School Day"
An Enlarged Vision etc.
1t is urged that each school select
its delegates at once, three in Gddi-
tor L. " HoIsberry, of Pensacola,
is president of the district; Miss
Bessie Baggett. superintendent OF the
home department, Atmore. Ala: c. T.
Livingston. superintendent teacher
training, BelIeville. Ala; Prof. Ira
Powers, Wesley Bible Glass superin-
tendent. Brewton, Ala.
The conference headquarters are
located at S6-37 Vandiver building.
MONTGOMERY, Ala The Alabama con-
ference keeps a strong force in the
field promoting, instructing and
building up Methodist Sunday
Schools
Following is the official program:
First Day+-Night Session.
s:0e-Devotional and address by
presiding elder.
s. so-Address by DR.. NJ. w. swartz.
Montgomery, Ala, president Woman's
College.
Second pay-Mornirs Session.
:3D-Devotional.
e:45-Enroll1nent of delegate
1O:oo-our Centenary Achievements
and Post-Centenary Plans: District
SUPERINTENDENT Missionary Education
J. A. Avant.
1o.15-Types of Elementary Les
sons-Miss Lilly Farnsworth.
O:45-Skilled Laborers for the
Master-Rev. S. T. Turnipseed.
.2o-Address by DR.. NJ. w.
Swartz. Montgomery, Ala, president
Woman's College
Appointment Of committees.
Announcements, ETC.
Afternoon Session.
2:3o-Devotional
2:45-Sunday School daytime
what and the Why.
3.oo-The What and the Why Of
the Standards-Miss FarnsWorth and
others.
s:45-Report of nominating COM
mittees.
u. Turnipseed-
4:15-Departmental Conferences.
Round Table.
Report from officers, etc.
Might Session.
s:15-Deyotional
.se-Address: The Wesley Bible
r-,ass-Bv DR.. NJ. w. Swartz, Mont
somery, Ala. president Woman's Col
lege.
e.15-Deyotional
a.so-what the Church and the
SUNDAY school Owe Each Other
Rev H. w. Rice.
a.4@The Child's Religious fler1t-
a~a-Nfiss Lilly Farnsworth.
10: 1o-Air Line Questions and Bee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-09
IRIS. MAYES GOES
TO ATTEND STATE
PRESS CONVENTION

Ms. Lois K Mayes, leaves tonight
r Leesburg. Fla, where she viii at
nd the annual convention of the
ate Press Association, which con-
s,es in that city June 11-13.
Il Is expected that the convention
newspare men and women win be
arked by an unusually large attend
nee and that much business Of inn
orsnce to Florida members Of the
.ourth Estate will be transacted while
M convention is in session.
Enroute from the convention to
snsacola, Mrs. Mayes will stop for
few days in Jacksonville. at the
sminoie hotel,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-09
PALMER PLANS
IMPROVEMENTS
This SUMMER

The twelfth session OF Palmer Col
lege has just come to close with the
commencement exercises held from
May 81 to June 1. Every exercise de-
monstrated the high ideals of the in
stitution and showed the splendid
work done by this young and grow
ing West Florida college.
Announcements of plans for
future growth and development were
received with great pleasure by the
frineds of the college, and it is pc
lieved that the next year will bring
a large increase in equipment and
patronage.
Palmer has a wide area of patron
age in which there is no other col
lege- There is need of such an insti-
tuition, and there is a splendid op-
portunity for service in the cause of
Christian education.
The exercises began with the senior
play entitled STANDING By" an
after the-war production. which was
staged with an artistic taste and
dramatic finish that would have done
credit to professionals. Miss Jones
of the expression department directed
the performance.
The baccalaureate sermon was
preached by the Rev. Fred F. Schell,
of Chipley. who took as his theme,
The Effects Of War on the Church y
He showed the danger of the church
leaving her old moorings to enter
new fields, and made an earnest plea
that the church remain true to her
Lord.
The Holy City" was the selection
for the sacred concert given on sun
day evening. The splendid orarcrlo
was beautifully rendered by a choir
Under the direction of Miss Elizabeth
Martin, the head Of the music depart
ment of the college.
The children of the elementary de-
partment presented the operetta.
boy Blue" in the Chautauqua au-
ditorium on Monday evening. They
elected much applause by the excel
lence of the rendition.
The grand concert by the depart
ments of music and expression was
the attraction on Tuesday evening.
The final exercises were held in the
auditorium on Wednesday, evening.
Judge Thos. F. West, associate jus
tice of the sureme court, Tallahassee,
Fla, addressed the graduating class.
which consisted of Misses Irene
CIary, Marie Alice F1ournoy, Essie
Montez Sutton. and Messrs. Ray
mond wickersham and John Lauchlin
Mcdonald.
DR. w. B. Y. Wilkie. Dunedin, Fla.
presented the diplomas to the grad
yates.
The McKinneon medal awarded by
the faculty Ito the best AL round
student, was won by Raymond Wick
ersham.
President Kemper announced that
thirty thousand dollars had been SUD-
scribed for a new administration
building to be erected this summer.
He also announced the gift of a
splendid pipe organ for the new au-
ditorium from Mrs. r. z. L Mo-
Caskill. The campaign is 20 continue
Immediately to secure e sddi' 'onal
five thousand dollars fo i--s owing
the girls dormitory AMI general re-
pairs.
A successful year thus closed with
a promise of large development in
the near future. Palmer is about to
receive the recognition which has
long been her due.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-09
Gle PENsAcoLA JoURNAI MONDAY MORNINGS JUNE 1919

Line Answers-Everypod
10-25-The Awkward Boy and the
Bashful Girl
1e:50-Our Problems and Difficult
ties.
11:1O-ColIecting the Remnants.
11.30-Let Us Turn Our Faces To-
ward the Sunrise District secretary.
Adjournment.
In addition to the pastor and SUI
perintendent, three delegates SHOULD
be appointed from each school.
These institutes are occasions OF
information and inspiration. Come
prepared to ask questions.
TT is the business OF the Sunday
School TO create for the young Chris
ton wholesome social atmosphere. !.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-09
Diphtheria Left Her With
Catarrh of the Throat
After Years of Suffering, this Lady
Sought and Found Relief i'm
PERU MA, the Great
Catarrh Remedy.

While there is moth
ng unusual in the ex-
perience OF Miss Louise
Biuecker, of 1925 East
Twelfth St. East Oak
land, Cal, her letter
cannot help but be an
inspiration to every
sufferer from catarrh.
This is what she
says: Diphtheria left
me with catarrh of the
throat. After wears ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-09
IPANISH WAR VETS
PLAN BUSY MEETING
AT ARMORY TONIGHT

The Spanish American War veter-
is viii hold their regular bi-monthly
tseting at the armory hall tonight at
o'clock, it is announced, at which
me important business is to be
,ansacted including action on appli-
zdons for membership. communica-
ns and orders from department
1nmanders
is also intended that at this
tssting final arrangements will be
Eaie for the organization of lair
serpents. Other important mat
rs are to be discussed and all mem
rs Of the local camp and visiting
rnrades are urged to be in attend
pee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-09
az YEARS SERVICE.

Mrs. a Waldman. 460 Glenn Ave,
Fresno, Cal, writes: when I was
Dung had a fever and it left me
with a cough every winter Thirty
two years ago I read about Foley's
Hone and Tar and bought SEINE and
it helped me. ! use It yet and it
helps me every time. I am a widow.
SIS years oldF There is nothing better
for bronchial. griy and similar lin
gering coughs a. @ colds that hang
on. Just fine for jchudrep-for Group
and whooping cough Contains no
opiates. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-09
CENTURY NEGRO
FIRES SIX SHOTS
AT DUSKY SPOUSE

On charge of having shot six
times at his spouse when she is al
legged to have failed to live up to his
standard of "trueness' to him, "a
Century yesterday morning, VIII
Rankin, a negro. was brought to the
county jail yesterday afternoon by
Sheriff Van Pelt and locked up pend
ing action of the courts in the case.
Neither OF the six shots took effect
and the negro disclaims any inten-
ton OF actually hitting the negress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-09
YOUNG MAN AT BIG
TAYOU SHOOTS SELF
WHILE AFTER THIEF

c. Smith. a young man in the vi
entity of Bag Bayuo shot himself with
rifle late Friday night, while at
tempting to pursue an imagined
chicken thier in his yard. After con-
siderable delay, he reached the Pen
sac0la hospital, where 1t was found
that ne had q serious abdominal In
jury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-09

suffering and disappointment, L gave
up hope until l heard of -RU-NA.
tried it. Followed instructions and
have had no catarrh since. Now. we
always keep PE-RU-NA in the
house.
1t Is not necessary for any one to
go on year after year suffering with
catarrh in any form. PE-RU-NA Is
just as effective for catarrh of the
stomach, bowels. liver and other or
gans as it is for coughs. colds and
catarrh of the nose and throat It is
by regulating the digestion and aiding
elimination that PERU MA insures a
rich supply of pure blood and nour-
ishment being carried TO the mucous
Innings everywhere. BY keeping the
mucous membranes healthy. the body
is better able to repel disease and
ward off such troubles as the Grip
and Spanish Flu PE-RU-NA is Of
extraordinary value in rebuilding the
body to normal health and strength.
Tablets or Liquid. Sold Everywhere
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-16
MANUFACTURERS ASK
CHANGE OF CONTRACT

W. Fleet Kirk, president Of the vir
ginia Retail Clother's association. Will
leave early next month for Chicago
where he will sit as delegate from
Virginia in the great convention Of
clothiers called to discuss the price
some definite action will be taken
looking TO the protection Of levers
OF custom made clothes.
Accompanying President Kirk VIII
be Ralph Levy. Abe Dettlebach. Gilbert
Creentree and w 6. Quarles, prom
inent members of the Virginia ssso-
citation. and perhaps other clothiers
who are very much dissatisfied with
the disposition shown lately by man
ufacturers and the disregard they
manifest for sales contracts
Every member of the Virginia As
sociation in Richmond has recently
been In receipt Of letters from man
ufacturers 81 clothing notifying them
that they must stand an increase Of
10 to 20 per cent on goods purchased
at an agreed price early in the spring
An increase OF 10 per cent is the least
that Is asked, and not one of the
ciothiers really know today VIVA. they
will have to pay for their fall and
winter stocks, notwithstanding they
made early purchases on nat con-
tracta
One manufacturer writing to Presi-
dent Kirk said that old prices would
be respected. but in that case the arm
vculd be compelled TO pay for the en-
tire shipment in thirty and sixty days.
this being b1udEeon sufficient in it
self to compel the strongest dealer
in the city to stand for the increase.
One of the managers OF the big
wholesale houses In Richmond stated
TO virFinian reporter yesterday that
Gods sold in the spring for fall de-
livery, at one price were being In
volyed at a much higher price. and job
pers were helpless.
The same situation fs faced by Rich
mond clothiers Al the Chicago meet
ing steps may be taken to collect let
tiers from manufacturers and Law them
before the department OF justice as
establishing a clear case of profteer-
tNH.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-16
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS
FROM BALTIMORE

Announcement was made yesterday
afternoon by Postmaster Hay T.
Thornton that surplus army food
siuffs by parcel post will be sold in
Richmond, beginning Monday. The
matter of the distribution OF these
commodities are being studied very
carefully by the Richmond postal
authorities and they will be in a
position to fill all orders with the
least possible delay.
II lis stated that all supplies that
will be disposed If in this city Mon
day will be shipped from the army
supply depot at Baltimore. and the
POSTAL rates will lie at cents for tho
first pound and / cent for each ad-
t,itional pound. The regulations
have been changed to let each in
dividual secure as many as ia
pounds, il that amount be desired. No
one will be permitted to order less
than 100 pounds of rice or beans and
for this reason the authorities will
doubtless be forced to open some of
the larger packages to make dis
tribution to some of the smaller pur-
ti1asers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-16
MAJOR SMITH HAS
G0O0 WORD FOR ''Y'

Atlanta, Ga. Aug, 15.-Major Weldon
Smith. Of Danville. Va. who is now
IN Atlanta, and who is a graduate of
the first officers training camp at Fort
Mcpherson. is going to stick to the old
army life and soon expects to see ser
vice on the border.
Major Smith served overseas for
several months with the celebrated
Seventy seventh division and returned
from France several weeks ago. Among
the good things In Europe was the
american Y. M. c. A. according to
Major Smith.
"1f it isn't out of date I'd like to
give little boost to the Y. NJ. 4. A."
said Major Smith. Il was In France
fourteen months and during every one
of those months saw something that
made me feel a bit closer to the Young
Mems Christian association.
The organization performed the work
In SO creditable a manner that I'm sure
IT will go down in hetory as potent
part of Americas contribution to the
world war
II can say unquali4edly that / re-
gard the Y. NJ G. A efforts overseas a
noble effort. and one that will make the
american people remember IL for a
long time to come. I take my Nat off
to the ~" and I'm sure the men in
my battalion would do the same
thing"
Major Smith was working In Atlanta
at the time the frst officers school
opened at Fort Mcpherson In May,
1917, and after graduating with the
rank of captain. was sent to Camp
Greene. ". c.. and later went overseas.
He declares that at the time he left
France the Y. NJ. e. A. was operating
al top speed and was showing no signs
Of a let-up.