davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-20
"PINAFORE" TO BE GIVEN FOR
BENEFIT OLD WOMANS

The light opera "Pinafore" will be
presented shortly for the benefit of the
of the Pensacola Players club The
play will be given under the able di-
rection of E. G. Oxenham, of London,
who was so successful in presenting
the ''Mikado." Mr.. Oxenham is giving
his services free and those taking part
in the play are expected to do the
same Some of Pensa cola's best tall
ent has already been enlisted and it
is expected that quite a substantial
sum will be realized for the benefit
of the home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY AT
GONZALEZ.

Masters Barnett Morgan and Glenda
Goodwin delightfully."- entertained a num-
Der of their friends at the home Of
their grandparents, Sir. and Mrs. c. T.
Jernigan, at Gonzalez. Friday after
noon when they jointly celebrated the
occasion of their eighth birthdays.
Interesting games were played on the
lawn, the prize for the game, Pin
ming The Tail on the Donkey" being
won by Nola Reagan. the BOBBY going
to Myrtle Hughes. Speeches" spoken.
in which the grown-ups took part
afforded much fun during the aft
ernoon. Ice cream and cake were
served in the dining room which was
prettily decorated for the occasion,
the two big birthday cakes forming
a lovely centerpiece for the table.
Later watermelons were cut and fruit
was served on the wide verandas. The
young hosts were the recipients Of
many lovely gifts which were pre-
sented to them by Woodrow Morgan
and Gladys Reagan.
Among guests who enjoyed the aft
ernoon were: Merle, j. p, and Wood
row Morgan. Lola, Frances, and Gladys
Reagan, Myrtle Hughes, Cecil Cod
win, Mrs. j. o. Goodwin, OF Gonzalez,
and Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Morgan and
children, Eddie Lee and Barnett, Ruth
Curtiss, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Rice,
of Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-20

;iestals, which held bowls of white Per-
inwinkIes. The lovely dresses of these
young girls were fashioned of white
organdy, with colored saShes. The little
garland girls. Jane Farmer, Mamie
Campbell Oakley, from Columbia Caro-
line Watford, Catherine Chapman,
Katherine Smith and Elizabeth Har-
mon came next; and with their gar
lands of maiden hair ferns, formed
aisles for the bride and her maids.
Little Helen Jones was flower girl,
and Dorothy Green and Master Fred
Hollis came together, Master Fred
holding the ring in tiny wedding
bell His suit was of white satin,
and the little girls looked fairy like
in their little dressed of lace and lin
gerie.
The bridesmaids followed, wearing
gowns of organdy, their delicate shades
of blue, lavender, pink, green and yell
low, giving a rainbow effect, and blend
ing tremendously with the plan of the
floral decorations.
Miss Abbie Chapman and Mr. Clyde
O'Neil of Andalusia entered first from
separate aisles.
Miss Willie Belle Morris, with Mr.
Jim Johnson Jr., of Geneva followed
Miss Norris was gowned in lavender
organdy and carried a lavender para
sol. Her bouquet was of lavender
asters and roses
Miss Coral Dekle, of Mariana en-
tered with Mr.. Wallace Malone. Miss
Dekle wore yellow organdy and car
ried yellow Iarasol. Her flowers
were sunset roses and ferns.
Miss Ophelia Davis of Columbus
Ca, and Mr.. Arthur Malone came
next. Miss Davis gown was of green
organdy, and her parasoI of green.
She carried bouquet of valley lilies
and roses.
Miss Sue Malone as maid of honor
and Mrs. A. Y. Malone as matron of
honor, entered together.
Miss Malone's gown was Of Dresden
orsandy with a hat of Dresden chif-
fon She carried on her arm a bou-
quet of kilarny roses and ferns Mrs.
Malone wore toilette of white or
CANDY with a blue sash. Her hat was
IeShorn trimmed in blue. She car
rled on her arm a bouquet of pink Ia
France roses
Ihe bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father, Mr.. G. III. Malone
was lovely in her wedding gown of
white organdy, trimmed in lace ana
tiny tucks. The soft tuIIe veil was
plated to a band, which encircled the
soft brown hair worn high. She car
ried shower bouquet of valley lilies
and roses.
DR.. Chapman entered with his best
man, Mr.. Jerome Chapman, of Geneva.
The men wore white linen suits, with
black ties.
Mrs. Chapman as Miss Malone is
one of Dothan's most beloved young
women. She is the eldest daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. G. H. Malone, and is
an unusually bright and charming
girl. She was graduated from Holliss
college. and later travelled extensively
abroad.
DR.. Chapman is the son Of DR.. Abe
Chapman, of Geneva. He has recent
~ returned from the war having served
| in hospitals in France and England
the entire duration of the war.
| The best wishes of the people Of
Dothan go with them in their new
life
| DR.. and Mrs. Chapman left immedi-
ateIy after the wedding for an auto
| mobile trip -Dothan Eagle.
Il Mrs. Chapman is the niece of Messrs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-20

E r. and J. w. Malone, OF this city
and as Miss Florrie Malone has fire.
quently visited in Pensacola. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Malone and sons and Misses
Ida and Mary Virginia Malone were
among the guests from Pensacola at
tending the wedding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-20
DAILY THOUGHT.

So close does falsehood ap-
proach TO truth, that the wise
man would do well not TO trust
himself on the narrow ledge
Ciero.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-20

! = y aIs y x Es Z x Xxx e !
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04
HUNS BETWEEN TWO FIRES.

Berlin-While NoBke's drastic meth
DDS seem to have stumped, at least
tenn porarily, the proponents of a gem
eral strike, the situation today
brought new proofs OF the W fires
between which the present govern
ment Is caught. With the entire cab
met concentrated on an endeayor TO
check the suspected plotting OF the
S~partacists, the smoldering anger OF
the old militarists and junkers again
began to throw off sparks. No long
err satisfied with mere denunciation
of the acceptance OF the peace terms,
these forces began TO talk of fighting
and bloodshed.
Several developments appear, oil
which the most striking is a reap
pearance of the League OF German
Men and Women for Protection of the
Freedom and Life of William H." The
organization issued an appeal to mem
bers willing to shed their llfe-bloot
To prevent a surrender OF the kaiser
army leaders or submarine command.
ers, as provided In the treaty of Yer
sallles. In part, the appeal reads:
THE freedom OF the German peo'
pile, which Il short time ago the lead
ers of the revolution were driving
about. Is buried. Instead, an unae
ceptable peace, which the sanctimon
lous gang at Versailles threw into gu
faces. was accepted. Germany's ma
tional honor henceforth Will be pre-
served. Part of that honor was say
ed by the sinking of the Germa;
fleet"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04

underneath, would attempt to reverse
the order. could see h inn standing up
right on the upper wing and reaching
for the ladder as one machine maneu-
vered by Lieut.. Melvon Elliott how
cred over a second piloted by Lieut..
Shirley Short. But It was Eddie
Stinson who brought the real story OF
the to the ground. have
seen some nice balancing and daring
driving OF airplanes, but those two
pilots and Lieutenant Locklear have
shown me something new, declared
Stinson, who himself was chief OF
aerial acrobatics In southwestern
army flying throughout the war.
While Lieutenant Locklear was
swaying back and forth on top OF the
Short machine, Lieutenant Elliott
swooped down from above, and 80
much confidence did those two driV-
ers have in each other that the ma
chimes actually kissed each other,
making II necessary for Lieutenant
Locklear to drop and stretch out ia
on top OF the plane. Yet with COO
daring he flipped upright again anc
grabbed for the ladder as they pulled
away. 1t was the most remarkable
aerial stunt. II was n OF the mos
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04
NEW LAW EFFECTS CATTLE
SHIPMENTS TO OTHER STATES

After July l, 1919, the Interstate
shipment of tubercular cattle for
breeding or dairy purposes Is pro-
hibited by a new federal regulation.
This will prove a long step toward
the control of tuberculosis and its
eventual eradication in this country,
says the U. s. department of agricul-
ture.
Cattle known to be tubercular may
be moved interstate for immediate
slaughter under federal inspection.
They must be marked for identified
tion; must be accompanied by a GER
tificate showing their condition, and
the purpose for which they are ship
ped: transportation companies mus
identify the cattle as tubercular or
waybills and other papers; cars mus
be cleaned and disinfected under bu
reau regulations. and the cattle mus
not be transportd in cars contininl
halthy cattle or hogs, unless the lat
ter are for immediate slaughter,
Copies of this ruling, known as reg
ulation 7. bureau of animal husband
ry, order No, 263, may be had upoI
application from the animal husband
ry bureau, Washington, ID. G.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04
EXTENSIVE TESTS IN WEIGHING
CHILDREN PROVE MILK VALUE

No more convincing proof OF the
value OF milk in the diet of children
can probably be found than In the
results of experiments conducted Tor
several months by the home demon
stration agent in Manatee county,
Fla. She has weighed and measured
over 1000 children, and has found
that those weighing and measuring
up to the standard. or a little above,
are almost without exception receiV-
In IA great deal OF milk. The chill
dren much under the standard have
been receiving little or no milk. a
rying the experiment further, under
weight children began almost imme-
diately 10 show gains when milk was
added to their diet. With such evil
dence as to the value of milk, 1t Is no
surprising that Manatee county hal
more dairy COWS now than a yea
ago, and the number is rapidly In
creaslng. The results of this expert
ment are being used as one OF h ar
gumfents in a statewide campaign TO
more dairy COWS.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04
Climbs From One Plane To Another Thousands
OBJECT In The Air With Aid OF Rope Ladder

seen Eddie had been up with
a photographer, trailing the two
planes throughout the trips. Crowds
below knew nothing of the aerial kiss,
but they saw the machines so close
together that they looked as one
scooting through the sky over a thou
sand feet in the air. Lieutenant
Locklear, baffIed by the wind, made
three desperate trips across the field
standing up on the wings of the air
plane while the throngs below nerv-
ously clutched one another fearing
that he would be dashed to death at
any instant. Just TO show that he
was still perfectly cool, he proceeded
to climb all over the plane as II
swooped down within a hundred feet
OF the ground, once hanging by a pre-
carious hold to the skid at the ex-
treme tip of the right wing and agair
hanging by his knees from the axle
Of the landing gear beneath the fuse
lage, permitting the wind to swint
him back and forth head down like
pendulum. The intrepid aviatori
demonstrated that 1t would be pos
sible to change TO another plane,
the one you are travelling IN catchei
fire. Literary Digest.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04
Great Advance With More
Unity Has Been Made In
Grammar and Spelling

In the days of Chaucer there were
undoubtedly differences among writer's
which made their grammar and spell
Ing seem singular to us; yet crude
though they were, the art OF literary
composition was well advanced. That,
however, says the Christian Herald,
was not the greatest age 1t came In
the Elizabethan period; and while the
literary peculiarities of Shakespeare's
style were strongly defined, 1t could
| not be said IN any sense that they re-
vealed lack of knowledge in either
grammar or spelling, the standards OF
TINT day being suited TO the culture
OF the time. And a great advance had
been made over the days of Chaucer
In the days of Addison, Johnson, swift
Congreve and Goldsmith, we find
great advance with more unity In botf
grammar and spelling, The authorized
version of the Bible In the line OF iii
erary workmanship noted the creates
advance of all, and reached a poin
which has not been surpassed II, In
deed, equaled. There was a certail
latitude In spelling, it is true, to whicI
we today look back with Interested Gu
rIoslty; but even that was not tn
result OF ignorance, but rather OF cu'
tom. which allowed the latitude, an
Il was In no sense Il literary disngur
ment.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04
Mends Granite Ware.

The government suggests we econo-
mlze on kitchen utensils. To mend a
hole In granite ware work n piece
OF putty until perfectly soft, then take
n piece OF the putty large enough to
cover the hole and put N piece on
either side of the metal, pressing to-
gether inside and out, smoothing down
the edges. Place the vessel In u slow
oven and bike until the putty y a
deem brown. For containing water the
vessel will be as good as new.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04
ARMY AVIATOR STABLES THOU
SANDS AT ATLANTIC CITY
ny ACROBATIC STUNT.

Lieut.. Omer Locklear, the first man
10 leap from one flying airplane TO
another Just below, reversed this feat
nj the Pan-American A~eronautic CON
yention at Atlantic City recently. by
catching a rope-ladder thrown from
an airplane above him and climbing
into it. Says the Aerial Age new
York. june y, describing this feat:
sensational acrobatics that made
even Eddie Stinson. heretofore the
moet finished of the air-pilots who
have been amazing the throngs at the
Atlantic City airport, hold his breath
from his Orchestra seat a little OIL
TO n side in his own airplane, fea-
trred when Lieut.. Omer Locklear,
former army s~ky-skipper, mounted
five times from one airplane to an
other by mean OF a rope LADDER
swinging clear In the air. Crowds
below, who had been told that the
lieutenant. who was the first man &c
Jump from a plano above to the one
daring bits OF game flying I have
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04
perfume In the Early Ages.

From the very earliest age man has
loved sweet odors. In the Bible we
read of the burning of incense on the
affairs and the very word perfumery
(under which head we may include
all delicate fumes or smells) comes
from the Latin fumus. smoke or vapor.
The early Egyptians knew the use of
the still, and adapted II to the scpara-
tlon of the odorous principle from
fragrant plants, hut the most ancient
odors were drawn from natural gums,
such as camphor, myrrh and lima
mon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04
SAVE THE LEAVES.

OF the entire alfalfa plant the stalk
comprises so per cent and the lear
40 per cent, whereas the quantity OF
the protein in tn estalk is only 40 per
cent, while the protein in the leaf is
60 per cent. Moreover, only 20 per
cent of the fat is to be found in the
stalk, while so per cent is in the leaf.
1t is. therefore. very important that
the alfalfa be harvested at the proper
time and carefully handled so that
all the leaves will be saved.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04

Sen level IN the scientific sense
means theoretical mean or average
from which elevations or depressions
on the earth are calculated. The coast
and geodetic survey. which is govern
ment authority on such subjects, says
"Menn sen level may be defined as the
surface which would be assumed by
the water of the oceans at rest If there
we're no action by the wind or by the
tides due to the attraction of the moo
and sun. The sea level surface is AT
all points at right angles to a free
swinging plummet."
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04
Lis Il Real One7

Here is quite an easy way to tell
whether n diamond is II genuine IN or
not. Make n small dot on a piece OF
paper with Il lead pencil and look at
II through the diamond. If it shows
only a single dot 1t is n genuine stone,
but IL It shows more than one dot
you've been had"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04

Evidently Russia's idea OF demo-
cracy IL that everybody should be
poor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04

FOUND-Gold trimmed spectacles OPP
posite the American Falls library:
INQUIRE Press office. o-zV u
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04

FOR SALE OR TRADE-McCormick
harvester. Also have a thresher
for sale or trade-nine foot cut,
nearly new. E. c. W1ebe, 'Aper-
deem, Idaho. o-1f ~
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04

GOOD AUTO FOR HIRE-Take you
anywhere, n time. Phone 16s.--
white House Barber Shop. Ameri-
can Falls. e-zSu
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04
CLASSIFIED ADS

SHEEP FOR SALE have 100 head
OF ewes with lambs. Cheap II tax
en- at once. Julius Teichert, Ster-
ling, Idaho. "a o.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04

FOR SALE-Fresh COW n heirer
calf. o. M. Hall, phone 177-J4.
6-13 3t%
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04

LOAD OF HAY WANTED-At Rem
ington Hotel. o-zo u
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04

s4o ACRnS-land for sale, partly i'm
proved, az miles from American
Fails. n. M. Newman. s14 Lsaven-
worth St., Manhattan. Kan. 1-s1-u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
TOURISTS IN CALIFORNIA
TAKE UP WOOD CHOPPlNG
Adopt New Fad M Means OF Securing
deduction In Waist
Line.

Los ANGELES. Dec. s-Introducinc
wood splitting, king Of outdoor sports.
successor to golf as a waist line re-
duccr ana the newest fad of the
wealthy tourist.
ID. NJ. Linnard. manager Of s,rin ::
Of California tourist hotels. sponsors
the sport. Linnard has Installed at
mis- hotels in Santa Barbara and Pasa-
dcna just common. old f. Sh;oncd
woodpilc. well equipped with axes OF
various weights and not too sharp.
hearts content. Linnard is willing "a
furnish all the wood they want
The sport Is popular. Henry Ford
was responsible FOR its Introduction in
southern California. When nc WAS
mere last winter he aud his son. E:dscl
seldom missed DAY without an hour
At the wOodpiic.
NJ santa Barbara 1t was whispered
mat William q. McAdoo raised "A calltls
on his right hand at the woodpilc last
inter-. Native santa Barbarans who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
COMFORTS

\ handsome gilt for moth
cr or married sister or friend.
Take our word for it, many a
housewife would be pleased
beyond measure with a COM
fort. We have heard SO
many expressions recently
in the department.: 81 wish
some one would give me one
Of these comfortables."
Wool comforts. covered in
solid color, rose or blue
satin, $500 TO 1890.
Wool comforts in figured
Saline with satin border or
scsso silk border, $50 to
1900.
Cotton filed comforts in
Saline, bordered i'm solid col
or Saline, los to 1870.
Beacon comforts in figured
effects and all the popular
COlOrS, $500.
Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

nave 70 he carefully considered |,
u. IN my view. II pure question OF cS-
pcuichcy. II a landowner succeeds TO
d heaN WY inortSaEcd estate he may
coh'ihh" TO pay the interest on
an the mortgages or sell part or his
inhd and redeem the cncumbranccs on
~ r:Sl. ihat is the present problem
OF national finance.
would IL be better to realize mart
or our capital and pay or part or All
GI INC war debt? or is il more pru.
dcnt 10 continue to pay Interest," az, i,
even at The cos, Of Inc present cr un !, :.
lhE taxation? ! do not So. how VIC
can decide between them until our in :
formation Is much more complete than
IL IS at present.
Capital Levy for Debt.
but Two things may be said !mmc-
u1atcly. There can be no case for a
thLpltaI levy except to pay off debt and
.hcrcbS relieve taxation. What So
clurity is there that II will really bc
~ rhcoufhv" national extravaganza .
uhieSS Such security can be obtaincd
We cannot afford to make so risky a
financial experiment.
AZ present direct taxation falls pri.
inariiy on small class and the croa,
Duik OF INC community contributes by
indlrcct taxation onls The res,,i, is
that those in whose hands Ijcs ne
chlti poiItical power do not feet i'm :
mcdidt"iT tn" burden Of cNpcndi;ur.
III Is no doubt true that thry do
nave - ind part even of the sjpcr-
tax ana death duties. since all taxation
necessarily falls sooner or la,cr on
the whole body OF the population. nut
this is not easily perceived and hcucr
though all desire economy in tn. ab-
stract. the real rulers OF the country
are apt 10 Imagine that national cx-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
the stric.cst economy was more than
ever necessary.
Docs Government NcalIxct

the strictcst economy was more than
ever necessary.
Does Government Itealixct
Unfortunately. for many months the
government showed no sign that il
realized the urgency OF the economic
situation. To be frank. IL does NOT
seem at all certain that ii does SO yet
II is therefore necessary 10 pres. with
Increased vigor Tor a real policy OF
economy.
currency should be faced. 1t may be
tiut sucn measure would. on balance.
do more harm than good by creating
further uncertainty and dislocation II
So we may have 10 recognize that hiu'A
prices have come to stay, and that wc
mug, permanently alter ali salaries
WAGES and other payments for services
rendered.
But in tina, case it should be also
recognized that all persons with fixed
Incomes from Investments have already
lest very large fraction Of their
capital. 1t has been taken from them
~ government action just as effectuai =
~ as If they had been deprived OF 1t
by capital levy.
We have during the war piled ur
an immense debt which we are ?;
enormously increased taxation. 1t is
argued with undcniable force that this
involves heavy handicap on com
mercidl and Industrial enterprise.
Fear to TAX. Risks.
Taxes are so high that it is doubt
fui Il enough reward is left TO the
individull to induce him 10 take risks
no progress This. too, should be thor
oughly investigated.
II il he found true the question OF
a capital levy TO pay off debt would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Gift notes for women

Gloves, 500 to $3.50.
Silk hose. S1.75 to $3.50.
Lisie hose, special, 15c, S1.O0,
S1.5O.
Coored umbrellas with fancy
handles, $3.50 TO $3.50.
Perfume, Soc to $500 bottle.
Toilet water, SOC to $3.50 bot
tie
Fancy toilet packages, S1.5o to
$3.50.
Soap 25c cake.
Face powder, 25c to S1.5O,
Sachet, 40c to S1.OO bottle.
outex manicure sets, 42c to
Neckwear, S1.OO to $1,000.
Perfume atomizers, S1.OO to
$3.50.
Stationery. SOC to 5000 box.
Handkerchiefs. 16 Be to S1I.5O
each.
Desk sets. S3.0s to $1,000.
Travelling cases, S1.OO to $3.50.
Pearl and fancy beads. 500 to
$3.50.
Fountain Pens, S2.75.
Feather fans. S5.9S TO SIO.0S.
Hat pins, bar pins, brooches,
etc, all prices.
Partisan ivory, hair brushes.
mirrors. combs, trays. puff box.
hair receivers, photo frames
jewel boxes, soap boxes, perfume
bottles, manicure pieces, etc, zoe
to $3.50.
Mesh bags, vanity cases. etc.
S5.0S to $3.50.
Manicure sets. $3.50 to $3.50.
Writing pads, S1.5O to $500.
Velvet and silk bags, S3.9S to
$4,000.