davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11

public spirit, from the standpoint Of
necessity, has been aroused by reason
of our contemplated plan, and our
chamber of commerce, in connection
with the business interests of the city.
are cooperating with the real estate
dealers and land owners to the ex-
tent that they are running now
Build or Buy Home campaign.
They can appreciate the necessity
of houses for Industrial needs and the
citizenship of this city is. generally
Speaking, wide awake and enthusiastic
over the proposition of not only the
enlargement of their population but
the stimulus of the best sort of citi-
zenship.
sThis company. of course, will re-
quire 500 additional houses to take
care of the additional employees, the
number of who we expect to employ
will be men of families who will come
here, stay here and be satisfied; either
buy or build a home and be a part
of the new progress in the economic
life.
The writer is forwarding to our
chamber of commerce your circular on
the proposition of build now We
thank you very much for calling our
attention to your situation"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
SALVATION ARMY
OFFICIAL POSTER
UNUSUAL IN DESIGN

In this day of flaming posters and
elaborate sign-board advertising. it's
giving a man big order to ask him
to paint poster like nothing that
has ever been done before and one
with a $13.0oo,0o0 drawing power.
That's the order that was given to
Frederick Duncan. weIl-known design
err and artist. That he has fulfilled
the requirements will be shown next
week when the official poster for the
Salvation Army home service fund
drive is put up.
Frederick Duncan says that it is
his first 'inspirational picture, and
that it took a lot of thought and time
to accomplish it. The campaign slo-
gan "A man may be down, but he's
never out furnished the theme for
the poster From this slogan the art
list has evolved striking creation,
typifying the hand of the Salvation
Army reaching out to rescue those
who are enshrouded in the clouds OF
vice and poverty. A Salvation Army
lass is the principal figure, and the
scarlet lining of her coat. thrown back
as she enfolds those who are calling
out to her in distress, furnishes the
poster with its one spot of brilliant
color. The background is of blacks,
grays and greens. indicative of the
storm clouds of misery and want
In addition to the poster in six
colors. the coming drive COR the Sal
walton Army will be advertised in
stickers to be used on envelopes and
on snipe sheets which viii be dis
tributed throughout the south. Pam
phlets describing the work of the SAL
walton Army and its aims with the
money raised in the national cam
paign will be sent broadcast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
PAT OF PENSACOLA WRITES
TO POLLY OF MANHATTAN


which their names were written when
purchased, were collected just within the
tent door. Mrs. Louise Cohen, grano-
mother of the bride-elect, sold the TICK
cts at the box office.
The big living room of the home had
been converted into tent with dome
formed of red, white and blue streamers.
a row of vari-colored balloons being sus-
pended from the ridge. The tent was
softly lighted by red, white and blue
shaded chandeliers and Japanese Ian
terms. A clown balanced on big red
balloon guarded the tent door.
The main performance began at
o'clock, and from a tent with the sign,
This way to Side1Shows,' the profess
s;onal sspieler' gave directions to the
side-shows where THE Bearded Lady, :
THE Thin Lady The Fat Lady" The
Human Pincushion," Belinda, the Girl
Wonder. with Hands Where Her Feet
Should Be-" Madame Zee-Zee, the Elec-
trical Wizard, with Currents in Her
Hands, etc. were shown and in another
tent fortunes were tad by gypsy.
Music was furnished on victrola and
piano.
Peanuts. popcorn, chewing gum, stick
candy. ice cream cones, pink lemonade.
pop and cakes of all kinds were peddled
in baskets by vendors and clown, who
was peddling number Of lovely articles
in a basket when he stumbled and fell
near the honoree spilling his treasures
freely gave them all to her.
/ understand that things are going to
brighten up a bit, socially next week; l
gayer. shall be tempted to run up to
New York and see what you are doing
with yourself. Ever yours.
PATTY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11

You must say 'sBayer." Never ask
tor merely Aspirin tablets. The name
Bayer means you are getting the
genuine "Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin, =
proven safe by millions Of people
Don't buy Aspirin tablets in a pill
box Insist on getting the Bayer pack
age with the safety ''Bayer Cross on
both package and on tablets. No
other way,
Beware OF counterfeits. Only recent
" a Brooklyn manufacturer was sent
TO the penitentiary for flooding the
country with talcum powder tablets.
which he claimed 70 be Aspirin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
TETTERINE

you can clear up the skin, removing
pirnples, blotches, scaly patches and all
that goes to mar ones beauty. 1t is the
one tried and true agent for quickly con-
duering eczema, no matter how long
standing: ringworn, letter. itch and such
affaictions. Get Tetterine at drug stores.
Sfupfrine Company. Savannah. Ga.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11

In the Bayer package are proper d.
rections and the dose for Headache,
Toothache. Earache, Neuralgia, Rheu-
matism, Lumbago. sciatica. Colds.
Grippe. influential Colds. Neuritis and
pain generally.
Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin Ameri-
can made and owned. are sold in vest
pocket boxes of ~ tablets. which cost
only few cents, also in bottles of "a
and bottles of 10o-also capsules. As
pirin is the trade mark OF Bayer. Nam
nfacturer OF Monoaceticactdest of
Sancylicacid ADV,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11

Within ten minutes after an applica.
ton of Danderine you can not find a
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after 8
few weeks use, when you see new hair,
fine and downy at hrst-yes-but real
~ new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull faded brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Dam
derine and carefully draw it through
your hair. taking one small strand at
time. The effect is Advantageous
hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and
have an appearance OF abundance; an
Incompatible lustre, softnes and luxu-
rance.
Get small bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine for a few cents at any drug
store or toilet counter. and prove that
your hair is as pretty and soft as any
that it has been neglected or injured
by careless reatment-that's all-you
surely can have beautiful hair and
lots Of it If YOU viii just try a little
Oanoefine ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
A CHARMING WOMAN

What contributes most to the charm of
q cultured woman? Isn't it her COM
pIexion? How blessed she is. you think.
Yet you can be so blessed too, if you'll
only realize that a good complexion is
mostly in your own control. By using
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
TEXAS TORNADO
KILLS FIFTEEN
ON RIO GRANDE

Corpus Christi, Texas. May s.-Fif-
teen persons were killed last night
when one of the worst tornados ever
experienced in south west Texas swept
the lower Rio Grande valley demolish-
ing farm houses and doing great dam
age to growing crops according TO
telegrames here tonight from the
stricken area.
, 1919-08-09

m6nC, not l1Q0pGuu0nC u tue League
of Nations, bus under il. The covenant
of the League of Nations, he said, pro-
vided for military action for the pro
lection Of it's members only on the adj
vice given, it was to be presumed,
would only be after deliberation, and
would be acted upon by each of the
Govts. of the member States only if its
own Judgment justified such action
pointing out that the treaty shall re-
caive the approval Of the Council Of
the League, the President said it would
remain in force only until, upon an ap-
plication By one of the parties to it,
the Council Of the League Of Nations,
if necessary, by a majority vote shall
agree that the provisions Of the CoVen-
ant of the League afforded her, France,
sufficient protection. He had been moved
to sign the treaty by the ties Of friend
snip binding the two countries, and the
assistance France gave to America in
its struggle for independence With
Uut this assistance, he said ii was serl-
ously 70 be doubted whether America
,ould have won her independence, add
ing that nothing could pay such a debt.
Al the suggestion OF Mr.. Lodge, the
Chairman, the treaty was referred 10
the Forel5n 'ationS Committee with
out ODJ6CIItl VI CuSSlOu'
London. July 30th-The King received
Marshal Fooh today at Buckingham Pal
lce and conferred upon him the rank of
a Field Marshal of the British Army.
TIE Marshal was later escorted to the
Guildhall, where he was given the free
dom of the city and presented with a
sword OF honour.
Minneapolis. July Both The first car
load OF wheat on the market mere brought
two dollars and seventy cen 5 per bushel,
this being AZ cents above the Govt. guar
anteed price. Grain dealers look for the
maintenance Cf high prices on this years
crop, because of the demand for wheat
and the damage the crops have sustained.
Brussels, July 30th.-The Foreign Al
fairs Commi tee of the Belgian Chamber
of Deputies today passed favourably on
the question of the ratification of the
peace treaty with Germany.
London, July Goth Mr.. James Robert
son, Gabourite) has been elected as the
representa- We of the Bothweld division
of Lanarkshire in a bye-election, the re-
suit of which was announced today. The
voting was as follows: Robertson 13. 1875,
Mofa(, Coalition Utionist>, 5,967. The
seat was previously held by a Coalition
Uhionist.
Berlin, July 29th.-Herr Karl Helfer-
ich. vice Chancellor, announced today
+L-+ bov;nr nailod m iodI7co Herv Erz-
, 1919-08-09

nop9Q ana trusted mat 1t would be pos
sible for the local not tn Russian Govern
ment to have a separate line after our
departure, but after the requirements
imposed upon Genl. Kolchak | do not
feel that we can indulge in that hope
any longer" Speaking on the general
situation, MIR. Churchill said that Genl.
Kolchak's and Genl. Denekine's armies
hardly existed a year ago, but now
they had reached considerable mum
bers and were engaging three hundred
thousand Bolsheviki which was more than
tWC-thlrds their military force, adding
thai Genl. kolchak was continually re-
treating, but I)enekine was making such
formidable advances that the military
question now being decided was wheth-
er he could continue to advance so as to
take part OF the pressure from Genl. Kol-
chalk and Genl Denekine. The Bolshe
wiki force which Genl. Kolchak and Genl.
Denekine were engaged with could other
wise be attacking new weak States with
which other BolshcVlki were en2aQed.
Mr.. Churchill continued that failure ~
support Genl. Koich&k and Genl Denkine
would have allow the BOlsheViki to grow
in S rength which would have fatally de
rams ed the balance Of power in Europe.
Stullated the league OF nations at the out
set ana develop a IOfTnlQaDIe situation.
He added that in & few months there
would not be a single British soldier in
Russia, but on the other hand we are con
tinu.ng a powerful contribution of mani
tons to GenI. Denekine. and he thought
it would be a fatal mistake 10 ignore the
poss ibility of cooperation between hos
tile Russia and %revengeful Germany. or
to support our victory and European af-
fairs can take care of themselves. Mr..
Churchill concluded this address with a
warning against agitators and for direct
action.
Paris, July 30th.-Baron Kurt Won
Eisrer, Chief of the German peace dele
CATION, has sent a letter 10 the peace
cons ress. accepting the procedure pro
posed by the Allies for the transfer by
Germany OF districts attributed to Hol-
land unde" the peace treaty.
Madrid, July 0th.-phe Foreign Min
lister introduced a Bill in the Senate yes
terday empowering the Government TO
adhere to the League of Nations and
the international Labour Agreement as
incorporated in the treaty of Versailles.
Barbados, Aug. 5th.-Mr. Stewart
Philips, formerls chief clerk of Customs
here, has been appointed auditor Gen
eral of this island.
st. Thomas, Aug. 5th.-Messages for
portions of Germany occupied by Allied
trOOUS must hn written in nIoip loporouo
, 1919-08-09

berger, LOT In0 moral cOlIa pS6iOL the G6f-
man people, and he charged Herr Err
berger with having staged the parlia-
mentary revolution without informing
er's action was undertaken at the insti-
cation Of Count Czernin, then Austro-
Hungarian FOREIGN Minister.
Amsterdam, July 30th. 1.-The work of
the International Labour Congress yes
terday was hindered by a protracted dis
cussion in committee Of rhe Old lnterna-
tional Organization, over the German
declaration of the stand taken by Ger
mar trade union during the war. The
Germans retained an unrap3ntant attl-
tude until Mr.. COmpels told tAem plainly
that if it continued it W01id be impOSsi-
BILE for the workers Of other countries to
retain relations with them in the future.
The Germans thereupOn somewhat re
Taxed ana a resolution acknowledging
the wrong that Was done t. Belgium
was passed. The position Of TIE vari-
Gus nations in the voting, places the
British and Americans on an unfair sit
uatl0n. fhey represent together more
5000, 600 workers among the Is, 900, 900
represented at The congress-, lat have on
ly 9 votes out OF a total OF twenty-seven
which 0ay be cast on motions,
LOnQOn, july SUN. mere was q Iull
attendance OF members Of the House Of
Commons yesterday afternoon 70 hear
MIR. Churchill exYlain the Goyt's. Rus
sian policy, which the Liberals and La
bour Unionists have been strongly at
lacking recently. 1t would be a & great
mistake to condemn he poicy Of the
Allied Powers with regard to this move
ment," said Mr.. Churcnill. 1T was as a
measure, in the war agaihs Germany
that the Allies have decided to occupy
Archangel and the a-urmansk region,
and it had achieved greater results
than were ever hoped for, even if it
did not achieve all the res Its expec-
ted at the time. When the Allies
landed at Archangel," Mr.. Churchill
continued, German divisions were pass
ing from the Eastern to the Western
front at the rate of six divisions per
month and that movement stopped early
in March. The Cabinet decided that
Archangel and the Murmansk regions
should be evacuated before another winter
set in and directed the War Office to act
accordingly and also to send whatever
reinforcements might be necessary to
safeguard the withdrawn. Further,
the Minister said, Due regard had to be
paid to the obligations contracted to-
wards the population and the local Rus
sian Govt. and army which had been called
into hnino with latitn1o pivpn tn the
The courier-index., 1919-10-24
FOREIGNERs-CoOD AND BAD.

In this country we have millions of foreigners = English, French, German, Austrian, Italian, Belgian, Swedish, Norwegian, Greek, Turk ish, Japanese, Chinese, and of every other nationality. The great major ity of these foreigners are con- scientious and law abiding citizens.
 They work
 There is also in this country an- other class of foreigners. They constitute the minority. They are not law abiding, and they are not citizens.
 They agitate.
 And because of the wild-eyed bolshevistic vaporings of these an- archistic wind tanners and de- stroyers our country of late has been in constant state of turmoil.
 Tl'is continual uarest and uncer- tainty are curtailing production. undermining efficiency and alienat- ing the loyalty of many good men.
 It must cease.
 Labor and capital must get to- gether on sane and reasonable working basis, where the division of profits will be fair to both sides.
 But this will never be accom- plished by allowing a praying mi nority to usurp the authority which belongs to a sane majority.
 Men of intelligence and integrity do not care to take orders from il- hterate and irresponsible foreigners whose only claims to leadership are misguided conscience and a pair of leather lungs.
 Brains, not noise, must prevail if we are to live in peace and plenty in this country.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24
WHEN KINGS COME OVER.

The visit of the royal family of Belgium to the United States has been something of a disappointment to some people. It has been a mat ter of qualification to others.
 A few years ago a tremendous uproar and fuss would have been raised upon the arrival of foeign potentate in our midst, and necks would have been strained and strained to the breaking point in mad scramble to see a live king and queen.
 Today they attract little more at- tention than any other people of international importance.
 There are so many really great people right here in our own coun- try that the arrival of the elect from other lands is merely an in- teresting incident in the events of a day.
 A few there are who would re- ceive the visitors with all the pomp and glory and tinsel of the old world, but the sane and sensible majority accord this gallant ruler and his family a hospitable and courteous reception, and continue their labors of the day.
 The time of idolatrous worship of the anointed has passed.
 It will never come again.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24
HAYsEED, OR PLUTocRAT?

I Not so many years ago the tern "hayseed" was jocularly applied to the American farmer.
 And the farmer didn't resent it because he couldn't.
 He lived from hand to mouth, and often there was but little left by the time it reached the mouth.
 But now?
 Say, just watch the old boys smoke!
 There are no plasters on his farm.
 He is out of debt, with a con- fortable surplus stored away.
 His stock is fat and of the best grade.
 His acres are teeming with the products of the soil and the result of his fertile brain.
 He comes to town in his auto mobile, smoke sthe best cigars, and his family has a college education and buys the best clothes.
 Once he went into the bank with his hat in his hand. Now he owns it's stock, is a director, or perhaps the president.
 In other days he asked favors Now he issues orders.
 A hayseed? Well, hardly.
 A plutocrat? You bet
 Horse sense and opportunity did it.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24
THE STARS.

When did you lift your eyes to the night heavens? Have you forgotten that there are stars?
 The stars said to Emerson, "Why so hot, little man."
 Are you stewing and fretting over your destiny?
 Maybe there is something wrong with the inside of your head, and the cool vast of the sky will calm you and soothe you and put you where you belong in your own es- timation. You needn't know how many million miles it is to Venus; you needn't even know the names of the big stars, or the number of the swarms of lesser ones (which may in reality be suns much larger than our own).
 See yourself as you are, a living speck in the midst of masses of specks, riding round and round on rather inferior planet.
 You may have a few breaths of existence, and then you must pass on.
 Looking up at the stars, do you think it pays to let envy and worry and disappointment and fear gnaw at your heart?
 Or would it be better to fill your brief hour with joy and service.
 Don't sulk and cringe beneath the majesty of the stars !-Haver- hill Gazette.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24
FRANCE IN DANGER
 OF NEW INVASION
Germans, Nationality Hidden, Found in Business Houses
 Papers Demand Action.

The impending resumption of com mercial relations with the enemy of yesterday is causing the French public at large a good deal of misgiving. Many would keep the German out at all cost. but cooler heads realize that France cannot afford to close the door upon a customer of a billion francs annually. There is, however, feel ing that if the German is to come back to France he must come back in some recognizable shape. and not disguised
The courier-index., 1919-10-24
Uhp Unuripr-Jnnp

Published on Friday of each week h Marianna, Lee County, Arkansas, by the Press Publishing Company. and sntered in the postoffice in Marianna As second-class mail matter under per- nit from the postoffice department Subscription price $200 per year, in- variably in advance. H. M. Jackson. Editor Manager.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24

If asbestos covering for pipes can not be afforded, then make square boxes about all pipes and pack these boxes with sawdust. It will be best to wrap all pipes with tar paper to keep the acid in saw dust from eating the metal.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24

Inciuenrs sucn us tue r,.r.,,.
 not serve to put the public n,i| ease. A lady of good social st,aa Of Lille recognized recently in tbs ' son of a cashier in a big Paris d,| ment store, a former German os| She had good reason to rememhs, as one of the invaders who had N Quartered upon her home in LIDb|
 Challenged, the man stoutly dsl his Teutonic nationality He M French perfectly; his papers vs,| all appearance in order. Then accuser remembered that the man ' once boastfully exhibited bis am which the portrait of the former d man emperor was tattooed. The q
 ier-ofiicer was dismissed and newspapers are now demandln, z employers shall be held respond
 for the civil status of their emplq(
The courier-index., 1919-10-24

The man who keeps others at a respectful distance more often dominates those with whom he comes in contact. Too great famil- iarity breeds indifference, and often contempt.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24

This fabric is pliable, and therefore comfortable but will wear like iron.
 Buy some asbestos covering for the water pipes before cold weather. A little money spent in this way will save just as much money and more trouble in avoiding frozen and bursted pipes.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24

The Bible Cor some other book tells us that truth is mighty and shall prevail" But there would be unholy uproar if the whole truth were suddenly let loose in this or any other community.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24

Do not be satisfied to store the corn in crib where the rats have full play. They destroy a lot of grain entirely and make practically all in the crib unfit for human con sumption. Better buy some wire screening for putting inside the old crib, or, better still, buy a metal storage bin.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24

The optimist fills his hearers full of his own dreams of the impossi- ble, while the pessimist dwells upon his misery and his woes. The wise man, however, achieves success by becoming neither the one nor the other, but by profting from the er- TOTS of both.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24

When your food does not digest we'll and you feel "blue,' tired and discouraged, you should use a little HERBINE at bedtime. It opens the bowels, purifies the system
 and restores a fine feeling of health and energy. Sold by Har- rington Bros. @tf
The courier-index., 1919-10-24

Store the farm machinery care fully. Better inventory" each ma chine as it is put away; that is, make list of all new parts needed and all repairs that need to be made. The work can then be done in bad weather sometime during the winter.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24

It's easy for a hardened sinner to put on a frock coat, a plug hat, black tie, and pass muster in a crowd of respectable people. But the devil knows his omn wherever they are found.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24

We concede the fact that clothes do not make the woman, but we in- sist that at times they are slight aid to beauty. Go to it, girlie!
The courier-index., 1919-10-24

An editor makes his living by writing stuff for others to think and talk about. But he values his life too much to make public his inmost thoughts.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24

While leather is so high, use some of the old auto tires for mak- ing half soles for the work shoes.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24

Life, like the wilderness, is full of pitfalls. The wise avoid them, but the foolish see in them only the tinsel joys of an earthly existence.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24

Enthusiasm is an asset in busi- ness, but it works most smoothly when the brake of common sense is applied.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24

"Goodness creates smiles," says a writer. True, but not all smiles are indicative of goodness.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24

The wise man is wise-some- times. But a fool is fool always.