davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
Six Months Pay for Every Soldier and
Sailor Released From the Army and Navy,
(Continued From First Column.

(Cont1nued
II you are going to spend hundreds Of thousands of
dollars keeping soldiers locked up IN camp keeping
them abroad you going TO pay them not only their
wages while you keep them locked up idle and useless bu
also pay for their keep their housng-wy not In the
of Heaven set them Free let them home to their families
and try to place themselves? Continue pay them their
wages but the board and lodging that you give them
when they are locked up idle in camp.
This is very simple outline Of big and most import
ant question.
Just treatment for the soldier and sailor interests no
man than the who well to do and prosperous
especially THE VERY RICH MAN. For what the pros
porous wants is peace in the country good feeling
cheerfulness bitterness among the millions of that
were taken to their country.
It is of interest to everybody to the nation itself from
the biggest men in it down to the young dismissed
from the army navy to see that justice is done.
Petitions will be presented to Congress urging the pay
ent of six months pay to the soldiers Sign those pet
tions which will be put before you.
And in addition write your letter the two SEN
ators from your State and to the Congressman from your
district. and get your friends to write
Changing it in your own way, word your letter about
as follows:
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
TODAY'S TOPIC
VICTIMS OF THE "VAMP"

doesn't trust to her beauty aione,
but sees to it that her cheeks are
redder and her eyes brighter than
nature intended them to be and
that her dress is too challenging
to pass unnoticed.
But in spite of all this she NAV
be a fundamentally good and
warm-hearted girl who will get
over being a vamp in the course
Of time.
Contrast To Home Life.
Meanwhile she can dazzle and
excite an average boy by the
startling contrast she presents to
everything he's ever known be-
fore.
Perhaps his sisters aren't girls
who attract an interesting circle.
Perhaps the family friends who
drop in of an evening are plain,
dull, unstimulating. Perhaps the
girls whom he himself calls on and
takes out occasionally are good
machine-made girls without
single fresh, interesting idea to
offer him. And perhaps he's had
to submit himself to a heavy bur-
den of family rules and prohibi-
tions
Isn't such a youth the natural
prey Of a vamp?
It's highly convenient and
pleasurable to find all your pro-
tests and rebellions apparently
embodied in some one person, and
If she's a person Of whom every
body disapproves, all the better.
You can register your attitude
toward things in general merely by
seeking her society. Or that's
what you do at first. After
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
What's Doing; Where; When

vision No. 2, st. Patrick's Hall, S p. IN.
Drills-Sational Capital Volunteer
Guard. 427 L street northwest, p. M
Meeting-California State Association
Thomson School. Twelfth and l. street.
northwest, p. m. Congressman Nolan will
speak
Singing class-Carroll Institute a1s
Tenth street northwest, S p. m. Peter w
Dykema will direct singing
Meeting-Art section of Twentieth Cen
tury Club. 1859 Columbia road northwest
p. m.
Meeting-K,t Carson Post. No, Do
partment of the Potomac. G. A. R, 1872
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, s p. m
Tomorrow.
Meeting-Mens Bible class OF Noun,
Pleasant NJ. E. Church. study room o.
church. 1880 p. m.
Meeting-women's Alliance Of All Sou,.
Church. Fourteenth and L streets north.
west, II a. m.
Meeting-Emery School Alumni Associs.
tion. Emery School building. D. M
Meeting-Brightwood Citizens Associa.
ton. Brightwood School, p. m.
Motion pictures-"The Woman With the
Hoe" before delegates to Popular Gov.
ernment League. auditorium, Interior De.
partment building, p. m
Meeting-Credit section OF Merchants
and Manufacturers' Association. conference
room OF association headquarters, Star
building, p. m.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
RE all men attracted By

A RE all men attracted by
u "vamps?"
For the state Of infatuation
with vamp, to use the pictur-
esque slang term, is a malady, as
We all know, and does stand In
need of cure.
It's big question. Rather big
ger, perhaps, than a young girl
correspondent Of mine suspects.
She is concerned about the well
fare Of a youth of her acquaint-
ance. And she says Of him: He
Is one of those lads that fall for
split skirts, paint, and a vampish
face. But down in his heart he
loves a good, little, pretty girl
one OF natures own"
To cure this boy of his inclina-
tion toward the reprehensibly Sc
ductiye type of girl, she believes
that the deliberate exercise of
wholesome influence on the part of
girl who yearns to be sister,
mother, good angel to him, will
suffice. She is herself, in fact,
disinterestedly preparing to play
this very role.
But it isn't as simple as that.
All the mothers and sisters and
good angels in the world can't re-
lease a boy from the snare of in
fatuation just by being anxious and
unselfish and eager to help him.
There has to be a counter at
traction, IL the thing is to be done
in a hurry. Or time will cure this,
as 1t cures other fevers.
Why "Vamps" Fascinate.
It's a youthful fever, in most
cases, a kind of emotional measles.
The period OF greatest suscepti-
bility is, l suppose, from eighteen
to twenty-five. But this doesn't
mean that every young man has to
fall victim, just as every child
isn't obliged to have measles. II
he's thoroughly healthy, and isn't
too frequently exposed to the dan
gerous infection, he can get
through life unscathed.
And that's my answer to the
women who ask me, as my son
or brother or sweetheart sure to
become the prey, sooner or later.
of the dangerous type of woman ?"
Tie thing isn't inevitable, by
any means. And when it does
happen, one can usually under
stand why. Or onlookers can,
even If it isn't always apparent to
too watchful mothers.
Indeed, it sometimes happens
because mothers are too watchful,
or fathers too strict, or sisters too
sentimental, or home conditions too
dull. In such cases, it's an ex-
preston Of revolt.
The vamp type of girl isn't al
ways bad. Sometimes she's Just
spritelike, mischievous creature
with a dashing sort of beauty. an
irrepressible desire to "shock" the
middle-aged, and an equally strong
inclination to tease and torment
and bewitch all masculine youth.
She desires SO intensely to accom-
plish both these ends that she
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
To a Correspondent.
Fears For Her Friend.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
have a very dear friend who is
in love with a young man who, 1
am sure, cannot make her happy.
He Is handsome. sings beautifully,
but has very small income and no
prospects Of ever making more.
The girl is so sweet and attractive
that her friends and family could
not help spelling her. She has never
been allowed to do any work about
the house, but has always been en-
couraged to make herself beautiful
and attractive. After being waited
on all her life, it would be unbear-
. able for her to have to do cooking.
washing. and scrubbing. She thinks
that she loves enough to do all
these things for him, but / am sure
tasks in a few months in spite of
her love.
The young man is very devout
and serious Y. N. c. A. worker, and
the young girl cares only to be
admired and entertained. Now, Miss
Fairfax, IL is against my principles
to be a match breaker. but | would
like to save my friend from life
long unhappiness
WANTS TO HELP.
The role that you seem willing
to play has always been an un-
grateful one, and not infreuuently
leads to the estrangement of
mother, or legal guardian. it would
seem wiser to let her manage her
friends. AS you are not the girls
own love affairs.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
Beatrice Fairfax Writes of the
' Especially for Washington Women

And he will yearn for safety.
doubtless a great many mar
riages come about in just this
way.
Now it may be that the youth
over whose welfare some mother
or materially interested woman
is brooding, has the reckless,
danger-loving temperament that
will demand at least one vamp-
encounter in his life. And in that
case / don't see that there's any
thing to be done about it.
But the average youth isn't of
this type. And it's fairly easy to
protect him il you can see that he
isn't bored.
But can you?
The best preventive against
boredom is the companionship of
a girl who has not only charm, but
brains. The insipid or the stupid
girl, however negatively virtuous
she may be, will perhaps not exert
a trace Of influence on tie youth
In the plastic stage. BIT a girl
who has the qualities OF a comrade,
and a mind that will keep him on
his mettle, may easily be the most
important factor in shaping his
life.
If a boy is good friends with
even one girl Of this fine modern
type, he is pretty sure to be i'm
mune to the fascination of the
Vamp. The woman who is the
companion Of his mind is the wo-
man who wields the real power at
any stage of a mans life.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
"SmiIe At Sans

SAM STEINBERGER says CON-
ME SYME does not need to pay a
million dollars for ash cans. Sam
says he's just bought four hundred
Of the blooming things, and intends
to let his friends have them cheap.
The California State Association
meets tonight at the Thomson
School, Twelfth and L streets north
west. An entertaining musical pro-
gram has been arranged. Congress
man John ]. Nolan will preside.
JOSH CALLAHAN was at wiscon-
sin avenue and o street northwest
the other day. standing with perhaps
seyenty-five others, waiting, Of
course, for q car.
Along came one with seven people
In II, but 1t did not stop. Then came
another with big load. A man with
JOSH asked the conductor Of the
loaded car:
What's the number Of that car
ahead. I'd like to report him"
"I'd like to know myself" said the
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
To Congressman or Senator:
The National Legislature

To Congressman Senator:
National Legislature of which you MEM
voted take young from their their
work. asking them immediate future and
necessary Of their lives.
necessary legislation The approved it and
thanks you
ask you your influence that these
young justly treated
given bigger is dealing
with the Government financially while simply
offering his life.
for bill that will guarantee SOL
der at least six months full after he leaves the armyte
and country owes
much Yours respectfully
The Washington times., 1919-01-09

Write that out and sign your name if you haven't time
to write better letter
And especially talk to your friends and get them 70
write to Congressmen y
It would be peculiar thing the United States that
had millions hundreds and thousands Of millions for every
thing from the biggest proeer down to the needs of
friends the nations in Europe had not dollar for the
soldiers and sailors that the for the nation
GIVE THE SOLDIER AND SAILOR six MONTHS,
PAY. -
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
HEARD AND SEEN

cheerful conductor. "He's a A.
Christian- ! wonder II he thinks I
can support q family on trznsferzs
But Pvs seen some ve-y for coz
dactors. Once I sap one take N foe
nielsls and ring up three.
And OF course you've all heard q
the boy whose name was Rob Mich
OILS; and when he grew up he gct \
job as q conductor.
Everythings all right HOWARD
FISK 10 now an assistant psymastef
with rank Of lieutenant 0unior
grade) and is on duty under Admiral
SAM MCGOWAN.
CLARENCE WILSON says he can
not regulate prices st the Hotel d
Atmosphere. Only the rich and
unsuspecting visitors 10 the Capital
pay the price anyway. Therefore and
notwithstanding, Mr.. Hight viii con-
tinue 70 charge 50 per cent more for
bread and butter than he did &C t.
height OF war prices.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
Six Months Pay for Every
Soldier and Sailor Released
From the Army and Navy

That Is the Very Least That the Nation Should Do and
It Is Little Enough.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-15
INSURANCE co. PROSPERS
Topeka Concern Had Best Month in
Its History During April.

The board of directors of The Kan
sas Life Insurance Co. held its regular
quarterly meeting at the office of the
company Tuesday afternoon. The re-
ports of the various officers for the
last quarter were presented and reso-
lutions were adopted commencing the
officers for the satisfactory progress
shown.
April was the largest month in the
history of the company. During the
month applications were received for
$501,O 900 worth of insurance.
A list of the out-of-tOwn directors
who attended the meeting follows: w.
c. Robinson, Winfield; w. c. Smith,
Ph,llipsburg; Frank Hodges. Olathe;
J.. l.. Burchinal. Formoso; DR.. D. F.
Longenecker, Emporia; w. H. Nelson,
Smith Center; Emerson Carey, Hutch
inson; and Capt. w. J. Watson, Pitts
burg.
The designations of John F. Jones,
of Topeka, and Emerson Carey, of
Hutchinson, as directors of the COM
pany, were accepted. No new direc-
tors have been named to fill the va
cancies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-15
THE |. OF N. PACT
Ratify 1t. John f. Lady Writes the
STATIC journal


To Editor State journal:
A great deal has been said for and
against the league of nations pact,
which has been launched by President
Wilson at the peace conference IN
Paris. The opponents of the original
pact argue that it surrenders ma
tional sovereignty, that it gives to
the United States at the ratio OF but
one vote against Great Britain's five
In that body of delegates, that it VIC
lates the Monroe doctrine, and that
it would be an entangling alliance
bringing America into future broils
with Europe. etc. In Washington's
day. and when he delivered his mem
orable farewell address, admonishinS
his fellow-countrymen against en-
powers, the United States was far
from being a world power Today it
Is a world power. and since its en-
trance into the world war was in
evitable. but imperative for the sake
OF democracy and humanity, for the
same reason, now that the supreme
sacrifice has been made and the vic
tory won, it behooves the United
States by joint action with the other
nations that helped win our war as
well as theirs, to safeguard the world
against outlaw nations and to make,
as far as possible, future wars i'm
probable.
In the voting of the people con-
quoted recently by the newspapers
turnout the country, without a single
exception, show that the league of
nations carried everywhere, and in
most cases by a large majority of the
votes cast. So much for the league
of nations by popular vote. Resolu-
tions have been adopted by' numerous
organizations of farmers in all states
of the Union, favoring the entrance
of the United States into the league
of nations Individual supporters of
the project are found in such distin-
guished men as President Wilson him
self and William J. Bryan. Democrats,
eX-President William H. Taft and
Charles Evans Hughes, Republicans,
and others. Now that the league of
nations pact has been amended, the
Objectionable features on which op-
ponents appear to have based their
argument removed-no transfer Of
sovereignty" provision for equal
representation, the esta blishment of
the Monroe doctrine" and instead of
'entangling alliances" a covenant to
prevent them-there seems to be no
reason why it should not be duly and
promptly ratified by the United States
senate when presented to that body
for ratification.
JOHN F. LADY.
Topeka, Kan, May. 1919.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-26
CONVALESCENTS
BUILD UP ON
PEPTO-MANGAN
Increases tho Supply of Rich Red
BIood-Restores Strength
and Visor.
Physicians Recommend 1t.
Sold in LIQUID and Tablet Form
TO Genuine Pepto- Mansan.
The Name "Gude's" the Guide

A serious Illness such as influenza
or other infectious disease always
leaves the body with low vitality, lack
Of strength, and Impoverished blood.
GUIDES Pepto- Mangan aids conyal-
escents to a quick recovery, for It
creates a generous supply of rich. red
blood and restores the body to its
normal, healthy condition.
That's WHY physicians recommend
Pepto- Mangan. for they know that 1t
imparts to the blood the material so
sorely needed by weak, rundown
systems.
Pale. sallow. thin. easily exhausted
men and women find that Pepto-
Mangan builds them up wonderfully.
4 new supply of rich. red blood IS
created, which In turn inparts the
glow of health TO the cheeks, increases
the appetite, the eyes sparkle, the
entire system takes a new lease If
life.
Pepto-Mangan Is obtainable in
liquid or tablet form, whichever proves
most convenient. Both forms possess
fndenttcaI medicinal qualities.
There is but one genuine Pepto-
Mangan and that is .Gudes.n ASK
your druggist for Guides and look
for rhe name Guides" on the pack
age. If 1t Is not there, it IS not Pepto-
Mangan.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-26
GARDNER SAYS
HIS EFFORTS MET
WITH NO SUCCESS
Freely Says He Was Unable to
Get Relief From His Trouble
Until He Took Tanlac-Was
Never Better in His Life.

My efforts to find medicine that
would overcome my troubles failed
completely till I began taking Tanlac,'
said Earl o. Freely, of 7o5 Kenwood
Parkway, Minneapolis, Mimi, re-
Gently.
About eighteen months ago." he
continued, II had a bad attack of
pneumonia and for three months af-
ter getting up I was unable to do any
work at ALL Then I came down with
the FLU" and after being in bed for
several weeks was left in a terribly
weak and rundown condition had
no appetite and the little L did eat
gave me no strength Or energy and
the medicines I took didn't help me
any.
Il had been reading so much about
Tanlac that I decided to try it and
1t has completely overcome nv
troubles and I am now so well and
strong that can put in a full days
work at-my trade of gardening and
put in some time in my own garden
when I get home in the evening L
have a big appetite and never enjoyed
a better health in my life than I do
now. I have induced several of my
friends to take Tanlac and all have
been greatly benefited by it, am more
than glad to recommend TanIac to
anybody who Is in a rundown con-
dition''
All druggists sell Tanlac-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-26

Indebtedness, 100000; General nature
of business, to buy, sell, exchange and
deal in automobile and motor truck
parts, sundries and accessories; to re-
pair, alter or manufG cture automobile
and motor trucks; to conduct a garage
and garage business; to care for, store
maintain, own, use, or operate auto
mobiles and auto trucks: to engage In
the sale, purchase, exchange and dis
tribution of automobiles, motor trucks.
both as principal or as agent; to act
as agent for manufacturers thereof,
other agents therefor. or any persons:
to acquire, use and dispose Of all
property of every kind necessarg
the conduct of all such business
to do all acts necessary or inciseTstssI
to the conduct of all said bukseS
Corporate existence 80 years. Offee
7. T.. Westmark, secretary and @rsa
urer. Letters patent issued Deealr ts-
Is, 1919.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-26
A M u S EN- E N Il s.

wonderful conception OF this type Of
character The play was quite wonder
fully produced and the artistic pains
taken by Mr.. Mutt. and the EXTREMITY
Intelligent cast made it an evening or
interest and extraordinary entertain
rnent. The vaudeville between acts,
received their usual applause from the
large audience and with the class OF
shows this company is offering, and
the continued big patronage that they
are having, the indications point TO
a long successful engagement in Pen
sa cola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-26
q. S. ARMY GOODS ron SALE.


U. S. army steel ranges, regulation No.
5. made on strictly government specifi-
long. SO inches high. large bake oven.
warming closet. ornamental back. water
back ready to connect with tank; special
U. s. army galvanized hot water tanks
S2-galon capacity. s24.95.
u. S. army regulation shoes. genuine
quality a wonderful shoe for ss.s5.
y. s. Army heaters, Radiant Home,
Hot Blast. large size. nickel trimmed. a
beautiful stove Slightly used. Cost s65,
u. S. Army heaters Cole Blast. No.
15-E. nickel trimmed. Good condition,
q. s. Army blankets. all wool. Grade
5, perfect, s7.s5: Grade B. s6.95; Grade G.
homes roe roern hshk houses Schools sens
Weight pounds: So in. by 50 IN. They
are clean and sanitary. Olive drab or
II q. S. Army wool overcoats; dyed blue
lined to waistline. good condition. $3.50
II U. S. Army overcoats. dyed blue
brown or black. wonderfully improved
should last you for years Worth Few
Il u. S. Army wool mackinaws. Warm
z; s Army wool shirts. Washed.
aa aes sas GRADE vidsa 49,
Grade C, s1.s5; order two three now.
A Perfect eens,on an sas5 s ea So
dozen; Grade B, good condition, 1926 or
u. S. Army wool spiral leggins IS
dozen or 95 cents each.
1 u. s. Army canvas leegin. heavily re-
inforced with leather, 75c each or $3.50
Pure linen cap covers. white. excellent
| for houseworR, BARRIERS. office. etc.
\ Brand new; Is cents each, for % cents;
s1.25 dozen
u s. Army folding canvas cots. 80 in.
! good condition. s2a5 each Of sac dozen.
+, e. S. Army rubber hip boots. prac-
trails fisb nsW e Eses;snt for stormy wealth
1 U. S. Army blue denim overalIs or
| Jumpers. washed and repaired. Excel
! etc IS cents each, $3.50 per dozen. $50
per 100.
tom. suitable for general wear, hunting.
fishing. engineers, camps. etc. slips pair
: or 5000 dozen pairs.
moleslin. collar, IS in. long BRAND
. NEW. An excellent coat at $500.
u. S. Army heavy leather traces,
{ inches wide. Excellent condition Pair
u S. Army Mcclellan saddles BRAND
saddle. ss2s5. e,,',.'
! Toeltet Knives. Excellent present, -Four
, Z. s. Army double deck steel cots.
! Homes. lumber camps. convict camps
; hospitals. Y. NJ. c. A. etc. 50 each OF
u s Army cotton mattresses. Good
:; condition. Grade A Sc. 95: Grade B s5.95;
5 Grade G s4.95.
: Brass shells. solid, souvenirs OF war
: can be engraved. 95c.
T. S. Army heavy drinking cups, new.
, 1oc each. 81 dozen
: u s. Navy hanrnocks. made of 20 OF
i heavy white duck, Waterproof. excellen,
! condition 80 in. wide. 10 In. long 81 95.
s. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE terms
Cash with order. Reference: Any bant
4 !, in Cireenville. Your money back If moi
!, satisfied Prices r. o. b. GreenviIle
: Please include postage when ordering
X goods sent by parcel post. Railroad fart
4 refunded both ways to customers visit.
: ing our store and purchasing $500 or more
Y within 3oo-rnile radius.
: BRADLEY BONDED WAREHOUSE CO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-26
NEW MOTOR CAR CO.
is INCORPORATED

Tallahassee, Dec. 25.-(SpeciaD.
Among the charters issues to new
state corporation during the past
week, according to the records In the
office of the secretary OF state, Is the
following:
HAYS Motor Car company: Principal
Mace of business, Pensacola; capital
stock. $50 100000; highest amount of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-26
ONE RATE TO ALL

Count the words in your adver-
fisement and multi ply it by the
number OF times YOU desire 1t print
ed and, remit accordingly.
The counting OF words include the
words For Sale" Wanted" etc..
ana the address.
RATES
No advertisement taken for less
than % cents.
TVEE. TWO CENTS PER WORD.
Photographed matter. line dashes.
white space, classified display: &C
per line. Soc per inch ti2 lines make
one inch.1
Regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have advertisements
charged
XIII orders should be given in
! writing, never over the telephone.
advertisers should give their
street or postoffice address as well
! as their phone number Il they de-
! sire results. Few readers have a
telephone AMI they can't communi-
cate with you unless they know your
| addfess.
II the advertiser desires, replies
| may be sent to Journal Office.
Journal Want tss Cover West
/ Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-26
CIRCULATION
INCREASING

Remember. to be sure of your
copy of the Sunday journal. u
10 necessary that you order the
paper regularly from The journal.
Phone 1900. Read tire Want Ad
pages today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-26
Stops The Tickle.

Stops The Tickle.
Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough.
HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35c. A
free box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALvE for Chest Colds. Head Colds