davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-28
Be Warned In Time.

The woman who is watching out for
her spring wardrobe and Is being guld-
ed by the clothes going to pleasure
resorts, which are, after all, forerun-
ners of what we will adopt, had best
be warned In time that she viii regret
It II she puts money into sweaters,
separate skirts and plenty of shirt
waists. We are coming into a new
phase OF summer clothes. II Is really
an old, old one, and 1t has beer
brought back through the mental som
ersault we we're compelled TO turn dur
ing the war days. We have a yearn'
ing for clothes that are sensible. Non
essentials have rather weaT'ed us.
We think II especially silly to wear q
serge gown on warm, moist lays whea
we could be comfortable I'm ta1eta,
fouIard, Shantung and printed chiffon.
We know that muslin Is not an easy
fabric 10 possess, and cotton has been
needed for things more grim and seri-
Gus than a wOman's summer after
noon; but the other fabrics fall AZ
thick as leaves In yallambrosa. One
, can get them for the asking. A vast
/, amount Of them are American made.
and one does not have 10 pay an I'm.
port price on them. There liz d Ger
, tain quality OF chiffon which has beeI
put out by France and which we have
n not peer able TO achieve, but OF TN
h foulnrds. the Standings and the vari
Gus types of Chinese crepe and SILK
a our own markets supply our owl
p needs.
n The French designers l~nangurnte
d tnffcta ms far baek as December. an
q the American Importers offered Souti
4. orn frocks Of this material the first o
p Jannary, but II was d tafeta that wa
3 n close rival 10 satin, even thinner mn
more comfortable for warm day
When the American women attemI
"a the fashionable drapIDg Of the h0u
With taffGta that IL not exqulsItel
= supple, Il may be that the fabric wi
H. have a setback. leaving the way clef
Ir for Shantung. Chinese crepe, and foI
lard.
These are the materials that WI
he come back to fashion, but they nee
not be twisted and turned into cor
pick and expensive frocks unless Il
ss, wearer 80 desires. Many OF them a
made up like musllns
lnsistenee Upon Silk jersey.
No summary " the fabrics that a
10 flash forth after the frost is oys
tn IS genuinely good unless u brings
m Jersey. The w0rsted weave Of n
fabric IL gffI ugad buf the heavy 81
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-28
Insistence Upon SIX Jersey.

No summary of the fabrics that are
TO fash forth after the frost is over,
Is genuinely good unless one brings in
Jersey. The worsted weave OF this
fabric Is still used, but the heavy SILK
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEL
If Mixed With Sulphur 1t Dark
ems SO Naturally No
body Can Tell.

The time mixture OF Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray.
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe. and folks are again
using it to keep their hair good
even color. which is quite sensible. as
we are living in an sc when a youth
full appearance IS of the greatest adj
vantage.
Nowadays. though. 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 ''WYeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound for
about 50 cents bottle. It is very
popular because nobody can discover K
has been applied Simply moisten
your comb or a soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at time; by morn
ing the gray hair disappears. but what
delights the ladies with Wyeths Sage
and Sulphur Compound. is that, be
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications 1t also pro-
duces that soft lustre and appearance
of abundance which IS so attractive.
This ready-to-use preparation is a de-
lightful toilet requisite for those who
desire a more youthful appearance. 1t
is not intended for thu cure, mitigation
or prevention of dfsease.-adV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06
Rich Red Blood Natures Safe
guard.

Do you realize how much your
health and efficiency of mind
and body depend upon the con-
dition of your blood? Your
body is made up of cells-each
one too small to be seen except
under a powerful microscope,
each one a workman that has to
be fed, built up, rebuilt, cleansed
of waste matter, encouraged to
do its work efficiently. The
blood does this. Impure, improv-
erished or poisoned b | o d
starves, irritates or poisons cells
all over the body. Nerve cells
when irritated or starved pro-
test in the form Of Eczema, let
ter, Boils, Pimples and similar
skin troubles, notwithstanding
the lavish use of salves, lotions,
washes and other local treat
ment applied to the irritated
parts, which Is only temporary
relief.
No one ever heard of person
being afflicted with any form of
skin disease whose blood was in
good condition. Therefore, it is
but logical to conclude that the
proper method of treatment for
skin diseases is to purify the
blood and remove the tiny germs
of pollution that break through
and manifest their presence on
the surface Of the skin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06
sVOID FLU AND
PNEUM 0 MA BY
STERIL|zING NOSE
London Epidemic of 1891
Proved .01 Eucalyti Gu
capine Salve) Is Most Eff.
fectiye Preventive Known.

Get out your Jar OF Eucapine Salve
Or. IL you have none, go to the nearest
drug store at once and get a family
lar o. this well-known nose and throat
Rterhizer. Serilize morning and night
by shifting the Eucapine up into the
nostrils and back into the throat
when IL will spread TO the larynx AMI
tonsils, thus sterilizing the nose and
Throat
The chief ingredients of Eucapine
Ealve is Oleum Euoalypti. the non
poisonous aniseptic whose power to
prevent influence was first discovered
In the London epidemic of 1891. In
addition, Eucapine Salve contains
Just enough camphor, menthol and oil
Of white pine to make 1t soothing,
healing and delightful to use. Ever
the babies enjoy it Ask any we'll In
formed physician and he Wiz tell you
that Eucapine. though originally de-
signed for the mothers use with her
children in colds, Group and to pre-
vent pneumonia, is the best and most
agreeable antiseptic you can use to
sterihze the nose and throat OF young
and old alike.
Note: Ono application OF the pro-
duct referred to above steriliZes the
air passages for about twelve hours
against diseases contracted through
The nose and throat. Any druggist
san supply you for half a doilar.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06
BRITISH PEACE AIDS
CHOSEN FOR FITNESS
IN. (. A. Specially

Paris, Feb. 5.-Great Britain has the
advantage of number of attaches to
it's peace delegation who have seen
diplomatic service IN countries whose
problems will come before the con-
gress. Sir Louis Mallet, who is at
tached to the Turkish section, was
Britain's last ambassador TO Constan-
tinople. Sir Ralph Paget. on Balkan
problems. has been minister to Bel
grade. Sir Esme Howard, on northern
Europe. has served in Sweden. Sir
Eyre Grove. western Europe. was sec
rotary 10 the British delegates at the
second peace congress at The Hague
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06
TERRORS OF
SKIN DISEASES

It is up to your blood to keep
you well and a balance in the
bank of health.
Those whose blood is infested
with the germs of skin disease
should be delighted to know that
in the midst of all their suffering
there is permanent relief from
the tortures of this most annoy
ing of all diseases.
It is necessary for yout to pu-
rify and cleanse the blood re-
store it to a healthy condition
and thus help nature to remedy
your trouble. S. S. S., backed
with sixty 600 years Of success,
is the great blood purifier and
tonic. S. S. S. is made only from
roots, herbs and barks which
nature has provided as medicinal
agents that enable the blood to
rid itself of poison and regain its
natural properties.
Do not continue any longer
the make-shift treatment, but
go TO your druggist today and
start taking a course of S. S. s.,
which goes down into the circu-
lation and forces out all foreign
matter, restoring the blood to
its normal healthy condition, re-
lieving at the proper source skin
affections.
If you will write our Medical
Director he will gladly give you
full instructions about your own
case without charge. Address
Medical Director, 154 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06


I guess I've made more doughnuts
than any other woman alive!
I used to think two or three dozen
was a batch" Now I've seen Yankee
soldiers eat doughnuts during and af-
ter big bottle-and I know that a
batch" is not one doughnut less than
five hundred.
The Salvation Army sent me to
France as a 'Doughnut Girl" soon af-
ter the United States got into the
war. I was born and raised in Los
Angeles. California, but when I got
to France I discovered that our own
Yanks thought I was French and they
began all their conversations 'parlez-
vous Anglais?" (Do you speak Eng
lish ?-and then looked astonished
when I laughed and answered "Sure.'
After they found 1 was an honest to-
goodness American girl they came to
our hut from all parts of American
training area Gust to look at me" they
said-and I'm not so much to look at
either. I knew what they wanted and
just kept on making doughnuts
There's a hole in a doughnut-and
believe there's ana unfillable hole in
a doughboy!
To make "Doughboy Doughnuts" Of
the kind the boys at the front like
best I found the following recipe the
very best. The quantities given will
make a batch of five hundred dough-
nuts. That seems like a lot-but it
isn't when you're feeding boys. We
never thought of making smaller guam
titles. However. the ingredients can
be reduced to make any number de-
sired.
The girl making doughnuts at home
has some advantages over the girl
making them at the front. For in
stance, we usually had to make them
in a dugout in some place underground
using any old boards we could get
together to make table, and our
utensils were often a wash boiler, an
old rusty stove and a bottle for a
rolling pin.
| used the top of a baking powder
can to cut out the doughnuts and the
top OF a shaving stick can to make the
holes.
Put a large pan on the stove one
third filled with melted lard and al
low it to come to a boil. Put "a large
cups of flour in to a bowl, mix with
1t 90 heaping teaspoons of baking
powder. i teaspoonfuls of salt and II
cups of sugar. Mix well and work in
one cup OF lard. Now in another bowl
break 10 eggs and beat up with
large cans of condensed milk and an
equal amount of water, 4 teaspoonfuls
of vanills extract and 4 teaspoons of
cinnamon or nutmeg. Pour into the
first bowl adding If necessary more
water, and work until you have soft
workable dough.
Roll out thin portions of the dough
on your table, cut out the doughnuts
and the holes with suitable size cut
tiers. The doughnuts are ready now
for frying Place them in a wire bas-
ket. lower into the boiling lard until
they brown. Repeat this operation
until all are cooked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06
HUNS USED FRANEUP
TO GET INFORMATION
IN. E. A. Specially

Paris. Feb German triclSery never
hesitated in compromising innocent
people A Frenchman in an import
ant government department While rid
ing one day came upon a woman who
had apparently been thrown from her
horse He dismounted and offered his
aid A few days later he was shown
photograph of himself kneeling by the
side of the woman and told It would
be used to ruin his reputation If he
did not give government secrets TO the
blackmailers. 1t was all German
plant"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06

Continued from Page five)
also 5000 prisoners. This is the OBJ
servation point the British tried to
capture and failed, the French cap
tured and held ten minutes. We cap
tured II and still hold 1t. We were
transferred 10 this front shortly after
the drive on the Metz front and have
the honor of being the first Ameri-
can soldiers on this front, but they
were not long in coming.
This is known as the Nerdun front
and is where the bloodiest battles
were fouShs il the entire war. Our
boys mad some hard fighting to do on
this front but they did it in fine style
and when they started to advance
nothing could stop them. Most of the
fighting was done in Il dense forest
and Up steep inclines but they did not
stop but did stunts that seemed al
most impossible ana the biggest part
was done by the National Guards, the
boys that used 10 lie called tin sol
diers. l can tell you lots of interest
ing tdings when | come home and be-
lieve me, | surely hope it is soon for
i want TO sec you all SO much. 1t
seems ages since I have been home
and | guess l viii eat you cut of house
ana home when | get back for l have
had dreams CT lots of wonderful meals,
where Die, chicken. cake and a big
old red snapper" held a prominent
piac: ana do rot intend to get up
in the MORNINGS until ] get ready that
Is, for a while. anyway.
/ received a letter from Thomas
Erickson yesterday. He was all o. k
said he heard from home regularly and
they were getting along fine. Wish
j could rec the old boz for I think
worlds ofa HIM.
Manmu. i DO not know when | can
come hone hut win cable YOU if
possibly can before sailing, however
continue writing me for it may be
three or four months before l leave
This country. Love to all and a mill
lion kisses FOR YOU.
From your loving son.
Grover.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06
SOUTH AMERICAN
FACES BIG. TASK
IN. z. A. Specially

Buenos Aires. Feb. 5.-Argentina,
Peru. Uruguay.
These are first in South America to
/ feel the touch Of Bolshevism
Why?
! Previous y. E. A. dispatches have
J told the story of Argentina, of her
! land system which centers most of the
wealth of the country in the hands of
! a few. Of her unjust taxation which
let's these wealthy escape while the
poor are taxed to the limit, Of her in
dustrial exploitation by foreigners
| Uruguay's story is a bit different.
| But there Is the same unfair dis
tributfon of the land and the same
concentration of wealth as in Argen-
tina. Nearly 80 per cent of the land
| is owned by less than 5000 of the
country's population and nearly half
OF these land owners are foreigners.
Moreover the invested capital Of the
country is nearly all in the hands OF
a hundred persons Of native birth and
a group Of foreign investors who take
out Of the country money which should
be turned back to develop it's re-
sources.
Taxes Are Heavy.
To aggravate this condition, the
country, while containing great agri-
cultural opportunities, is subject to
heavy taxation and has a public debt
| of $3.50 900. 1t has little manufac-
turing and necessities which cannot
be produced in the country come high,
for the purchase price must cover the
cost of a long haul and the expense
of doing business in a country where
taxes are high.
Uruguay has spent s25. 900 for
; government docks. she has laws which
make eight hours a day, six days a
week the maximum which one may
work. She has schools which carry
tthe pupil at government expense from
kindergarten through the best techni-
cal training. even to music or art
But these do not save her from radi-
cal attacks.
Her salvation lies in the dividing of
her great estates among the people
the creating of an equal OPP
portunity which will bring to a coun-
try of a million and a half people with
the soil 20 maintain 10000, 900, immi-
grafton which will help in it's develop
ment and help to bea" the expense OF
it's government. Uruguay has checked
but probably not stifled the Bolshevilz
movement.
Story OF Peru.
In Peru the story is told with varia-
tons.
An upper class which considers work
; beneath it, lives at the expense of a.
proletariat which is just being awak-
ened to the inequalities of life. In
Lima, where trouble started, it is the
eisht-hour day and more pay that is
demanded.
Peru has little more than a half
million whites, nearly million and
+, a half of mixed races from intermar-
riage and two million Indians.
II is among these mixed races that
trouble Is most readily fomented. En-
vious of the full blooded whites and
working for small wages they are cas-
lily stirred to revolt. The political
graft which permeates the country
strengthens the hatred for the ruling
classes The Indians are largely ag-
ricultural are content with the homes
provided for them by those whose
acres they work and would have to be
dragged into revolution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06
DR. G. NJ. NlGHTBERT
TO APPOINT NV
TICK INSPECTORS

DR.. E. n. Nightbert OF the U. S. Blu
reau of Animal Industry. will appoint
in the near future cattle tick tnspec-
tors for this county The inspectors
will be endorsed by three farmers or
cattle men and three members of the
board of county commissioners before
the appointments are mde
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06
REPUBLIC OF HALITcH
IS ADDED TO UkRALNI a

Paris. Feb. 5.-The republic of Ha-
Itch has stood for day, and now It
becomes. by self determination. a part
OF Ukrainia. Halitch was a section
of Austria populated by Ukrainians
which seeded when Austria broke up.
and waited for a Ukrainian govern
ment to be established before deciar-
ing for union. It has notified the
peace congress OF it's action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06
MRS. A. r. BECK is
PLACED IN CHARGE
OF HOME REGISTRY

Registration of rooms and apart
ments by Pensacola registrants may
be made in the future through Mrs.
A. r. Beck, secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce. Mrs. Beck has just been
placed in charge of the home regictry
service for the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06
Corporal Lowell
Writes Letter

Continued from Page five)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06
BAR cLAIRVOYANTS
FROM kiANGSU, china
IN, z. A, Sosciaf.l

Kiangsu, Feb. 5.-Clairvoyants have
been so successful in defrauding the
illiterate in this section of China that
the provincial assembly has put them
under the ban.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-16
BEST WAY TO WASH THE HAIR

We find you can bring out the
beauty of your hair to its very best
advantage by washing it with can
throx. 1t makes a very simple, mex
pensive shampoo. which cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly of all the
dandruff, dirt and excess oil, leaving
a wonderfully clean, wholesome feel
ing. After its use you will find that
the hair dries quickly and evenly. is
never streaked in appearance and is
always bright. soft and fluffy; SO
fluffy. in fact, that it looks more
abundant than it is, and so soft that
arranging it becomes a pleasure. Just
use teaspoonful of canthrox, which
you can get from any good druggists.
dissolve it in a cup of hot water; this
makes a full cup of shampoo liquid.
enough SO it is easy to apply it to all
the hair instead Of just the top of the
head.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-16
Will CAUSE FIGHT
Report on Collective Bargain
ing Reported to Industrial Meet.
Fate of Conference Hangs on
Efforts at Settlement.

Washington, Oct. ia declara-
ton of the right of wage earners'' to
bargain collectively and to be Nrep-
resented by representatives of their
own choosing was presented to the
national industrial committee today
by Thomas L. Chadbourne, chairman
of the committee of fifteen. 1t was
expected to cause a strenuous fight in
conference.
The declaration was approved by all
of the public and labor delegates on
the committee, but was strongly OPP
posed by a majority of the representa-
tives of capital. 1t was drafted at a
four hour session of the committee
today and presented when the confer
ence convened at 2:30 p. m.
The fate of the industrial confer
ence hangs on the outcome of the eff
forts of the committee of fifteen to
reach an agreement on this issue, rep
resentatives of the three groups-pub-
lie, labor and capital-declared today.
Several conferees said that unless both
capital and labor showed a spirit of
compromise, the conference might as
well announce frankly that agreement
could not be reached and adjourn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-16
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS
Noon lunch. cremerie Oafsteria.-Adx,

Noon lunch. Cremerie Oafeteria.-Adv.
After listening to arguments in the
Horsfeld sunday closing case Wednesday.
Judge Rad NJ Lee stated that he would
announce his decision Saturday.
Marriage licenses wereA issued at Law
renee Wednesday to A. F. Wood of st.
II. W. Launagan of Emporfa and Lena
johnson of Topeka.
A 2s3;acre. tract Of land on wakarusa
ton and Lillian b. Broughton were the pur-
chasers. The land was sold by Carl G.
Fahrbach and Lena n. Fahrbach.
The womqn's Home Missionary society
of the EncIid Avenue NJ. f. church vii!
meet Friday afternoon at 2 30 with Mrs.
H. o. Warren at 1863 Buchanan. Rev.
Rulliam will have charge of the lesson
A Joint county association was organized
in Douglas and LeavenwOrth counties We'd
nesday by Charles III. Raster. state secre-
tary of rural and county work of the state
Y. NJ. C.. A: Another association is being
organized in Johnson county by Henry
Merriam, associate secretary of county
work.
Edna L. Stadel. IL Franklin avenue, in n
petition for a divorce filed today against
George II. Stadel, former postoffice clerk.
of duty charged against her husband has
seriously impaired her health They have
one child.
Topeka police were frantically looking for
her Leila Rice, Z. an indian girl living
at 12I Woodruff street. was enjoying the
afternoon riding streets cars. She was
dressed in trousers. Khaki shirt and wor.
an overseas cap and this strange garb
finally enabled the police to find her and
return the little girl to her parents.
L. w. Rood, Y. NJ. C. A. secretary re-
turned from France, will speak tonight at
6:15 o'clock at the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
Rood is here for the purpose of assisting
Clifford Pierce, secretary of the state Y.
NJ. e. A, to arouse interest in the inter
national Y. NJ. C. A. convention to be held
at Detroit November 10 to 23. They will
work among Kansas organizations in an
attempt to send fifty delegates from the
state to the convention.
Dodge touring car found abandoned
on the upper Silver Lake road more than
a month ngo was reclaimed today by an
agent for an auto burglary insurance COM
pany at Des Moines The car is owned by
Guy Ragsdale of that city In order to
find the owner of the machine the sheriff
wired to the factory at Detroit The fac
tory wired the name of the dealer to whom
name of the purchaser.
William Eutler, 1927 Monroe street. who
wouldn't leave the boys when he was win.
ner and who was made defendant in a di.
yorce suit filed by his wife on October 6
has Strengthened out his marital troubles
The case has been dismissed r, the district
court. In her petition, Mrs. Butler stated
that when he came home at , o'clock IL
! the morning and she demanded an ex
PLANTATION he told her that he didn't wan
to quit the game winner and stayed to give
| the boys an opportunity to win back theii
money