davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-03
SHE ALSO SERVED.

* senao+b is an angel with two faces. 10 US
80 ~ firms hliphting all things falr,-the
other burns with glory of the stars, ana Love =
there"
II +ba death of Mrs Eliza Jane Wilson Pensa-
cola has lost one whose work IS not lalu oo"n'
aut will live through generations TO come. - =
mot too much to say that in her consecrated SCI
vice of more than forty years, through the inc
principles she inculcated and her sterllng' up
right example she did more for her country thaii
many q man who has sat IN the legislative mans
and represented this nation with honor
r. l. mich TO lead men, But it IS far more
- roalra men This is what Mrs. Wilson DID,
There are men and women in Pensacola To-Day
fna mon and noble women, who are leaders OF
+ha HIGHEST thought and represent the best II
. +he community, who were taught not only the
first lessons of the textbooks from this teacher
hit who were irnbued with stronger characters
thro,,oh association with this woman VINO aD-
horred anything that not sincere real true
Mrs Wilson was a teacher in the schools OF
Pensacola from the days of reconstruction %
the hour a year ago, when her healtn 1alllig
her. she stopped to rest for while on the long
Journey that led her at last to the heights OF
the Morning.
During all the forty years that she taught III
the public schools of Pensacola, she was never
tardy a single day That in itself. is perhaps
more indicative of the character of Mrs. wilson
than anything else could be. Whatever duties
were hers, she met them And she met them
promptly.
All knew her as of strong character
and fine metal gifts but one had to get close TO
To her to know the wonderful gentleness and ten
derness of her nature She won friends at tlrst
by her sterling qualities but she held them last
with the beauty of her spirit. For hers was
heart Of gold and not only little children and Wo-
men, but strong men, wept at her going.
One of the hopes dear to the heart of Mrs. VIII
son was that some day in this state a teachers
pension should be enacted into law. This would
Be a wonderful monument to her memory, for
not only this city, but this state and thai nation
should do honor to one who has served her COM
munity and her country 50 long and so well.
The Journal wishes to express not only the
loss that the city feels but its own personal word
Of sorrow at her going, and appreciation of her
'ong life of service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-03
PERSHING'S CREED.

:. Hardship will be your lot, but trust in God
will give you comfort; temptation will befall you,
but the teachings of Savior will give you
strength. Let your valor a soldier and your
conduct as a man be an inspiration to your coun-
try"
This is the letter that General Pershng sent
10 his men, fighting for freedom in France. This
Is but one of the many letters that he wrote
them but if he had written nothing more, he
might feel that in those words he had done as
much for his country as he did with all his mill
tary skill with all his large experience, with all
his splendid training
Through these words, men came to know him,
who could never have known him; through these
words he set a higher standard of war than had
ever been set before. He did not say: You
are soldier, and your finer sensibilities must
be biunted, you must kill and curse.
Let your conduct soldier and your valor
as man be an inspiration to your country
But first he said: Trust in God.
No wonder the war won for righteousness,
no wonder victory given the allies, with
such men as Pershing to lead the armies. For
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-03
DR.. MOBILES TO
BE NAMED FOR
HEALTH WORK
PRESENT HEALTH OFFICER WILL
NOT HAVE TO GIVE ALL TIME
MO WORK AS SPECIFIED.

That Or. y. p Mobiles, city health
officer, will be named for the new
government sanitation work in Pen
saco1a, without giving his whole time
to the moy ement, as specified by the
government, which offers a L. s. sur
eeon and sanitary inspectors to make
the city clean. was the statement made
yesterday hy Health Commissioner
Frank r. Pol- There would he no
new surgeon named, he said.
When questioned, Mr. Pou stated
that if the government and the Z. $
Public Health Service were not willing
to accept the services Of DR.. Mobiles
on such a condition. it was probable
that the city would not meet them
half way ia the proposed improve
ments in sanitation here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-03

The National American Woman Suffrage asso-
citation will hold its golden jubilee convention in
St. Louis during the last week of April.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13


The following foods have been
added to the sale, but will not be
sold through postmasters for parcel
post delivery.
Bacon, breakfast, No. cans, 40 cents
can.
Bacon, in crates, 81 cents per pound.
Ham, III crates 90 cents per pound.
Fish, roe. No. I can. Is cents per can.
Fish, tuna, b-pound cans. 221a cents
per can.
Tongue, beef No. q can, 90 cents
Apples. evaporated, SO pounds per case,
$644 per case.
Peaches, vaporated, so pounds Der case,
$3.50 per
Prunes. so pounds per case. $3.50 per
case.
Salt, issue. 100 pounds per sack. CT cents
per sack.
Salt. table. 2 pound carton. 6 cents per
carton.
Sugar, cut loaf. 100 pounds barrel. $3.50
per barrel.
\ Sugar, cut loaf. 40 pound cases. $3.50
per
Tea, black, f. 3, SAC per pound.
Tea. black. Oolong. "a cents per pound
Tea, green, Gunpower, 81 cents per
pound.
Tea. green. Japan, SO cents per pound
Tea. green. Young Hyson. 90 cents per
pound.
Pickles, IS cents per pound.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
SH0pMEN STRIKE
REPORTED TO Be.
ALMOST ENDED
Railroad Employees Over the
Entire Middle West Prac-
tiCaIIy All Back at
Work,

Railroad officials feel that the
strike of the shopmen is practically
over. All the roads that were in
volved by the strike report great
ly improved condition. Operating
and traffic officers say that train
service is rapidly being restored to
normal
Union Pacific shopmen in Den
yer, about 800, who went out last
week, yesterday returned to work.
This clears up the last labor trouble
on the Overland system. Everywhere
the men are now at work.
Reports to Northwestern head
quarters are that the men in the
shops in Boone, Belle Plain and
Clinton have returned to work.
Trains over the entire system are
running according to schedule. In
the shops in Missouri Valley a con-
siderable number of the men are
reported to have gone to work yes
terday. There the working forces
are said to be almost normal.
In Council Bluffs all the men in
the Northwestern shops went back
to work shortly after noon yester-
day.
Missouri Pacific men are reported
to have all returned to work yester-
day and the regular train service
has been restored.
The Missouri Pacific headquarters
in Omaha yesterday announced
that all embargoes on freight on
that system had been cancelled.
Members of the grain control
committee take the position that
tn, strike of railroad shopmen is at
end and with this idea in mind have
issuedorders I'd increase grain
shipments into Omaha to the ex-
tent of 100 carloads of wheat daily,
up to and including August 16.
Heretofore and since the inaugural
ton of the strike the Omaha grain
shipments have been held down
to 800 carloads daily. Hereafter
they will be 400 carloads.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
WIFE ANXIOUS.
TO FACE OTHER
WOMAN SHE SAYS
Mrs. Edith Nudge Is Drawing
Legal Net Closer About
Property Of Her Hus-
band.

Mrs. Edith NJ. Nudge, Chicago,
is still waiting patiently for the re-
turn of her husband, Clifford c.
Nudge, of Chicago, alias Don Wal
lace of Omaha, alias c. c. Murray
of Sioux City, la.
She is also anxious to face the al
legged other woman" Frances
Reeme, and tell her what she thinks
of her. she says,
In the meantime she is drawing
the legal net closer about her hus-
bands property, Another restrain
ing order was granted her by district
court yesterday preventing the
Omaha Safe Deposit Co. from pay
ing any money to Mr.. Nudge. A re-
straining order granted Monday
prohibited the United States Ma
tional bank. the Updike Grain COM
pany and Frances Reeme from dis
posing of any of her husbands
property.
To Fight to Finish"
"We fought the whole thing out
in Sioux City two years ago said
Mrs. Nudge, "but this time it is
going to be a fight to the finish"
Records show that Mr.. Nudge
was arrested for wife desertion two
years ago in Sioux City, on the COM
plant of his wife. He resisted ex-
tradition proceedings brought to re-
move him to Chicago for trial, and
won. The warrant for his arrest
was filed in Chicago.
In May. 1917, he was indicted by
a grand jury for adultery on the
complaint of his wife. Frances
Reeme was named as the ''other
woman" The case is still pending
in Sioux City.
Mr., Nudge then filed a petition
for divorce in Sioux City on the
grounds of desertion, but when Mrs
Nudge appeared in Sioux City and
filed a cross petition denying that
she had deserted him, the case was
dropped.
In Best Society.
Mr.. Nudge was known as c. C.
Murray in Sioux City. Frances
Reeme was known as Mrs. Murray
They lived at the best hotels and
travelled in the best society there
according to reports.
Mrs. Mhdge's attorneys have
given up hope of either of them re-
turning to Omaha. Thousands OF
dollars worth of furniture is being
removed from their luxurious apart
ment at the St. Regis.
Persian rugs, imported curtains, a
grand piano and large talking ma
chine are among the spoils subject
to the writ OF attachment granted
Mrs. Nudge by the district court.
A seal skin cape and set of mink
furs belonging to Frances Reeme
the value of which is placed in the
thousands of dollars, have already
been seized.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
Boosters Of Douglas
County Will Unite
In Tour On Live Stock

The Douglas County Fair asso-
citation and the Douglas County
Cooperative Breeders association
will unite in tour of the county.
Saturday, August %. to inspect the
leading pure bred herds of live stock
and farms using the latest develop
ments in agricultural machinery.
The tour will be in charge of the
county agent.
All persons interested in the agri-
cultural industry are invited to join
the tour with their families. A bas-
ket dinner will be served at Sum-
MERRILL Farm at noon. Following
the dinner c. w. Pugsley, editor
of the Nebraska Farmer, and Prof.
H. J. Gramlish of the state agricul-
tural college will address the farm
ers on new phases of live stock
breeding.
The tour will start from DR.. B. B.
Davis Friesland Farm. Visits will
be made at the farms of D. C. and
Will Lonergan, w. H. Kerr, w. w.
Magee's Summerhill Farm near
Bennington, Gilstop Bros, near
Bennington. O. f. Flick, Valley; C.
B. Noyes' Edgewater Farm, Water
loo, and the John Klinker farm. The
trip will start at 8;45 a. m, old time.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
is WORTH GOING
100 MILES FOR
She DECLARES
Mrs. Burns Is Enthusiastic
Over the Way She Has
Been Built Up.

81 had to go sixteen miles to get
my first bottle of Tanlac. but from
the way the medicine helped me, /
would gladly go a hundred miles
rather than be without it," said
Mrs. George M. Burns, of 1900
Spruce Ave, Kansas City, Mo-, to
a Tanlac representative, recently.
"For six months before / COM
menced taking Tanlac l had suf-
fered a great deal with stomach
trouble and Indigestion" continued
Mrs. Burns. ~ simply didn't have
any appetite at all and what little
] did manage to eat didn't seem to
do me much good, because l
couldn't seem to get any strength
and I was so awfully nervous I
could hardly stand bit of noise
and even the bark of dog would
upset me completely. My kidneys
gave me lot Of trouble, too, be-
cause I suffered a lot with pains in
my back and l finally got so weak
and run down in health ! wasn't
able to do my homework.
81 was in just this condition
when a friend of mine, who had
taken Tanlac and been greatly
helped by it,, told me l ought to
take it. At the time, I was living
at Chautauqua, Kan, and had to
go to Sedan, about sixteen miles
away, to get the medicine, but it
was certainly worth going that dis
lance, or more, for because the
Tanlac helped me almost from the
very start. My appetite picked up
right away, so l continued to take
Tanlac and now can eat just any
thing I want and what I eat does
me good, too, because | am gaining
in strength right along. / have al
ready gained nine pounds in weight
and my nerves are in fine condition
and can sleep just as soundly at
night as a child and get up in the
morning feeling perfectly rested
and refreshed. Tanlac has certainly
built me up, because my general
health hasn't been as good as it is
now for years and / have recon-
mended the medicine to many of
my friends and all who have taken
it tell me they have been benefited.
Tanlac has done me more good than
anything I have ever taken and /
cheerfully recommend it for stom-
ach trouble and for those who need
a general building up"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13

The War department, in tele-
gram to Col. G.. S. Bingham, an
nounces a reduction in the price of
several articles listed in the surplus
food stocks being sold by the gov
ernmcnt.
The Omaha zone supply office
has been hampered in preparing for
the sale by numerous telephone
calls and visits from merchants de-
string to purchase food stocks. The
regulations of the sale as estab-
lished by the War department pro-
vide that no goods will be sold to
private individuals by the zone Of
flee
The zone office will only sell to
municipalities, states, counties, char
table institutions and government
employees. The municipalities,
states and counties purchasing food
will resell to the individuals or they
can make their purchases through
the postmasters in their localities
The Reduced Prices.
The reduced prices announced for
the sale are:
Per Can Per Case
Beef. corned. 6-lb cans SLIP. s21.0o
Beef, roast, Glib. cans .... 100 22.So
Beans baked No. / cans E. .04 l.92
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
Omaha C. of c. Men After
DaniSh-Lutheran COLLEGE

Rev. H. w. Bonda. Harlan, Ia,
and Rev. l. Gerton. Council Bluffs,
trustees of the Danish-Lutheran
college at Blair, have been in con-
ference with the Omaha Chamber
of Commerce, relative to bringing
the school to this city.
While the trustees of the college
have not made a definite proposition
to the members of the chamber.
they have indicated they will re-
quire a site of 10 to IS acres on
which to erect the three proposed
buildings.
Two or three Iowa towns are
making a bid for the location of
the college, but up to this time have
not made a straight PROPOSITION.
Chamber of Commerce members
have pointed out to the trustees the
advantages of having the school TO-
Gated in or near large city, and the
belief is that they have partially
agreed with the Omaha men.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
More 0mahanS Arrive In
New York From Overseas

The following Omahans arrived
recently in New York from over
seas:
Company A, Fifth machine gun
Capt. John w. Campbell, 3S48
Charles street
Second transportation corps-Pvt.
Frank Halicka, 1906 South Tenth
street
Twenty-ninth military police COM
pany-Pvt. Lloyd Lankton, 24lo
Pierce street.
Evacuation ambulance company
No. 3S-Sgt. Alvin f. Nelson, 43l8
Seward street; Corp. Cecil E. Con-
nors, 1920 South Twenty-third
street.
Company D, Second engineers
Pvt. William Hammond, 2404 North
Thirteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
The Bees Fund for
Free Milk and Ice

The last hours of battle always
tell more on the soldier than the
first. So it is with the babies who
have been subject to the scorching-
heat of the city. As summer breathes
its last fiery blasts the little ones
who have fought for life during the
past weeks are in more need than
ever of the cooling nourishment
which ice cooled milk can bring
them.
Many realize this, and generous
contributions to the only fund which
is maintained for the purpose of
helping poor babies of the city, con-
tinue to arrive.
G. G. Tedd. Palmer, Neb. 500
Charles Grosjean, ssis Brown street 400
Alice IBondesson. erie Redick Ave. 100
A: Friend Of children. North Platte 100
Little Jack -. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Alice Bondesson. II years old.
writes that she earned the dollar
which she contributed by drawing
and painting placecards Here is an
example of real thoughtfulness and
sacrifice on the part of a little girl.
P. M. Arthur, when he ordered a
strike on the Boston & Maine road
in 1877, declared that with a wave
Of his hand he could stop every
train, but subsequent developments
showed that he could not control
even the operation of one road
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
Special Purchase Of
Rugs On Sale Next
Saturday at
Union 0utfitting Co.
If You Are Going to Buy a
Rug in the Fall, 1t Will
Pay to Attend Sale.
A Majority of the Rugs Are
in Sizes Suitable for Bed
Rooms and Halls.

There will be no excuse for
not replacing worn out floor COW
erings and having the home
CHEEKY and inviting this coming
fall and winter when prices on
dependable rugs are as low as the
Union Quitting Company makes
possible by a Special Purchase
Sale which takes place next Sat
urday.
There are Administer Rugs,
fine Velvet Rugs, beautiful
Wiltons, Hit or Miss and Colonial
Rag Rugs in a wide range of de-
sirable patterns and colors rang
ing in size from 24X36 inches to
4x6 feet.
The qualities at the sale prices
are certain to set new records
for value giving in Omaha.
The purchase is simply addi-
tional evidence of the ability of
the Union Quitting Company
to lower the prices on depend
able Homefurnishings because of
it's large Purchasing Power. AS
always, you make your own
terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
Oh, Madge; This Is Tough!
No More Perfumed Ciuarets

Omaha women who indulge in
cigarets have been Inconvenience
by the new state law which prohib-
its the sale of perfumed pills"
There has been a great falling
off in the demand for cigarets bv
the fairer sex, according to local
cigar stores, as many women prefer
to dispense with their use entirely
rather than smoke the common va
riety used by men
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13

Opportunity knocks at your doc
ever tx- YOU read The Bee Want
Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
Forbidden Sim Fein Meet
Broken Up by An Airp|ane

Belfast, Aug. 12-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. IAN airplane making
a duty flight" Saturday between
Novan, on the east coast of Ireland
and Armagh, observed Sim Feiners
holding a meeting which had been
forbidden. The fiers reported their
discovery and military police ar
rived as the meeting ended. They
arrested two men amid excitement
The prisoners later were released
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
Yeggs Crack Emba|mer's
Safe; Escape With $84

Burglars Monday night "jimmied"
i rear door at the H. K. Burket I'M
dertaking parlor, Twenty-ninth and
Leavenworth streets, blew the safe
and escaped with $82 in currency and
200 pennies. They overlooked a
quantity of rare old coins dating
back as far as the Spanish conquest
OF Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
US. Announces Cut in Prices
On List Of Surplus Supplies
War Department, in Telegram to Col. G. s. Bingham
Orders Reduction in the Cost of Certain Articles
Which Will Be Sold by the Government.

The following additional have been announced by the United
States government for surplus stocks in Omaha:
Article Parked Gross Price Price
Weight. Per Per
Cam
Can, Etc Etc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
"City Sticks" Take $50
From GrisW0|d, Ia, Farmer

C. F. Wheeler, Griswold, Ia, far
mer, reported to police yesterday
that his pocket was picked of 1925 in
checks and $45 in bills at a down.
town theater Monday night He said
he remembered two men jostling
and crowding him as he went into
tine theater
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
GO after THAT
SKIN TROUBLE
WITH P0SLAM

II any unsightly eruption is showing
on your skin decide right now that you
have tolerated it long enough. Take
prompt steps toward its removal by the
use of little Poslam.
Poslam. the concentrated healing REM
edy, is made to render quick and de-
pendable help to every man, woman and
child who suffers from pimples, eczema
rash. redness, itching and other grievous
skin troubles. At once it soothes, cools
and comforts. Makes the work of heal
ing eczemas unusually short and pleasant
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th
ST. New York City.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
Asks for Confirmation.

Washington, Aug. l2-Confrma-
ton by the senate of the nomina-
ton OF A. Mitchell Palmer to be at
torney general was recommended
today by the senate judiciary sub
committee, which has been holding
hearings on the appointment.
The Meeker herald., 1919-04-26
PAINT AND ILLITERAcY.
cur,eus Feet GENES 70 Light That L.
eaittiss Isast Using Books Avoid
Paint Alse.

washington. d. CA curious fact
has been brought to light BY the Edu-
cational Bureau and the bureau Of In.
dustrial Research here. II IL that In
tho states where illiteracy II most
prevalent paint II least used. The
paint referred to 10 the common or
harm variety. Of course. for the back.
woods countries have NO neeu for the
finer pigments or facial adornments.
II II true, though, that In the sections
Of all states where white illlterncy ID
highest painted homes are rare and
painted outbuildings and barns are
practically unknown. Probably the
illiterates DO not use paint on their
bsildinss because thet Do not under.
Sand ID valus - q DreessvativA
The Meeker herald., 1919-04-26
Japan's New Military Alrplane

A gigantic military airplane has Just
been finished at the military arsenal.
Tokyo. 1t was chiefly designed BY the
late Lieutenant Sawada. who met Q
tragic death at Tokorosawa. The ma
chine has been q year and = half un-
der construction. during which dime
vast improvement has been made In
aerial navigation. This airplans Il
equipped with three 100-horsepowef
engines. and Is capable Of maintain
Ing 30 miles an hour for six hours
continuous flight. The mschine win
carry I'VE passengers.
The Meeker herald., 1919-04-26
All In tNs Point Of View.

Pavlowa says when her company n.
rived In Buenos Aires all the papers
were full Of their praises except . lit
tie new native paper. which published
an article saying nothing else than
that "they were surprised that the men
and women Of the company were -
immoral"
A. Nine. Pavlowa u very particular
about her company that hurt lot and
abe quickly made inquiries - to why
% astounding q statement should have
been made.
"Why." answered the editor. -ths
girls 90 about unveiled With short
skirts ON and the men often wear ~
hats r'-Detroit Free Press.