davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02

home Of Jerry Fox and rolled in his
yard and on his steps. Jerry ,Fox. OF
course. being sound asleep in his bed
by this time.
When he had enough Of the main,
on or MIN SO he could not be traced
ne ma Dehind big clump of bushes
dhd waited for daylight.
as soon as It was light Mr. Dog and
Mr. Man came into the woods. track.
ing the red paint right to the door of
Jerry FoX's home. ~
Mr.. Dog barked and jumped about
wnen ne got right up to the door, and
I'm! Inn Coon felt rather nervous, al
th3uEh ne knew he was safe.
:. Jerry FOX awoke with a jump and
II did not take him a second TO get
and run. Mr.. Dog saw him and after
him he went.
1t was very late that day when
Jerry Fox dragged himself home with
lame leg, where Mr.. Dog almost
caught him. and YOU may be sure Tim
coon was not far away.
Where have you been all this time? ?"
sat smoking his pipe.
my health replied Mr. Fox
oh ] thought 1t was your life Won
were running for" said Tim Coon. ~
happened to be coming home just as
you were starting on that run this
morning"
Mr.. Fox did no. answer Tim Coon.
but he looked at the steps of his house
and thought good deal.
Copyright. 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.)
FOmorro,v'S story, "rhe Revenge Of
the Firenies."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
Typhoid Fever
HOW TO PREVENT 1T.
ny BuIcE BELEN. ". ID.


Typhoid fever is most prevalent in
the late summer and in autumn. 1t
is prcventablc disease
1t is now possible to prevent typhoid
fever by special vaccination. Three
doses Of killed typhoid bacilli arc in
jccted at intervals OF eight to ten DAYS.
and in this manner a person has arti-
fetal immunity conferred upon him.
and is thus protected like one who has
acquired immunity through having had
the disease.
The value OF this mode OF protection
has been thoroughly established in tho
United States Army and Navy and in
many towns where epidcmics once pre-
vailed. II is now known to be OF equal
Importance TO vaccination against
smallpox.
A slight local reaction follows the
ton. but with little or no constitu-
tional disturbance. There is Of course
nothing in the popular notion that
vaccination makes one more suscepti-
bic to tuberculosis.
The immunity conferred by vacci-
nation lasts about three years.
we must not, however. relax our
efforts TO insure good water supplies.
Tor II is contamination of water which
is the chief cause OF typhoid fever.
Many cases Of typhoid are due to
eating certa n raw foods. such as oys-
ters grown in infected waters Gas, for
example. near sewcrs). or celery and
lettuce raised in polluted soil
MIX contaminated after leaving tho
COW is a very common medium OF in
lection. The washing OF milk cans
and bottles with contaminated water
often accounts for the infection of milk.
Flies are factors in spreading the
disease because after feasting on in
fected material they light upon food
and infect it.
Fortunately. the typhoid germ is
easily destroyed by heat and chloride
of lime. If water or milk containing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
THE SANDMAN STORY
HOW JERRY FOX WAS TRACKED.

Jerry Fox and Tim Coon had a nice
place In the woods where they had
built their homes. No one had been
they hid each day.
;, And every night they went over the
themselves to the. poultry until the
farmers were in despair of ever get
ting rid OF them.
bold and jumped in the window of the
poultry house though Mr.. Fox had
warned him not to do so, for Mr.. Fox
day and had seen a trap.
There are other things, besides the
nns and he ds sd r that ca s5e KEEP, S. in
trap for one thing and many strange
looking pals and cans. would not
go BUT Fin ceon had yo seen paes
very much wanted and there was
no way to get It but, to go in in he
house and did not land under the
window where the trap was supposed
knew, for he hit something and over
II came, giving him a thump and then
Tim Coon felt all wet and sticky.
when he jumped. and the window
looked very high from the floor. But
just then he saw streak of light and
"oh, I am kiiied-I know am he
SAID, as he crawied out to where Jerry
Fox was waiting for him. And then
In the moonlight he saw that he was
covered with something red.
Jerry Fox saw IL. too, and thought
just as Tim did-that he was hurt and
bleeding.-and away ran Jerry Fox as
fast as he could over the fields and
nil. leaving poor Tim to die for all
he cared.
But Tim Coon was not hurt at all
What had happened was that he had
tipped over big pail of red paint. and
WI eli J,o
was not in the least hurt.
a. Tim Coon soon discovered this. and
then he became very angry indeed
and the way Jerry Fox had run OF
and left him when he thought he was
hurt. TIL pay, that fellow back" he
OF course. Tim Coon was covered
Yith the red paint and 1t dripped as
no ran. and he ran straight to the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02

at any paint shop. When treated In,
this way tho brass need only be clcaneda
occasionally.
To prevent rust. dissolve India rub
Der in naphtha to the consistency OF
cream. ana brush this over tho metal
TO be protected from rust When
necessary this coating can easily be-
rubbed off.
Bottles containing ketchup, fruit.
JUICE, etc. VIII keep much better IL
laid on their side or inverted when
put away While the liquid covers the
cork 1t will be kept expanded and no
air can enter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
At the Movies

DIJ0U-;ugene O'Brien In 'rrhc
Perfect Lover"
BbUERIRD-J. Farrell Mac
Donald In "fhfs Hero stuff"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fnirbn nkn
in ellis Majesty. tho American"
COIONIAI-William Fnrnum In
evolves OF the Night"
ISlS-'rhe Birth of n Rnce.o
ODEON-Ircnc Castle In ''The
Firing Line"
REX-ShOrty Hamilton nm Il
others.
NlCTOR-rhedu Barn in "Under
Two Flags"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
ADJUSTMENTS


"Wbats Your Gnmc- Mt the Academy.
Adelaide Thurston and her own COM
pany OF seven appeared At the Academy
OF Music last night in What's Your
Game" three-act play OF domestic
troubles and near-crime. which at
times Impressed the audience, but in
In: main iai!ed TO prove convincing.
and was at times rather boring.
The first act dragged miserably and
iitt!e signs OF relief went up from the
majority OF those present when IL WAS
over: 1t portrayed the jealousy Of a
prosaic married woman, Laura Ford
nam, over the attentions which a clever
and breezy woman of the world was
showing her husband. The woman who
Vulnerable cocktails and used bits of
profanity. The wife. the woman who
Was not wise enough. wished to COPY
her and even suCpass her at her own
game.
The situations were good. but the
company did not take full advantage
OF them and tho excellent effect which
might have been created was marrcd
lines.
There was no turning point in the
play In the second act the roma n
who was not wise enough actually
acted as II she were drunk to prove
that she was "A sport The idea evil
dcnti? was TO win back the affections
OF hcr wavcring husband. But there
was absolutely no connection between
.,'IH ~ i'i''hH 'iu inc enouemcnt IN
the last act, when the woman Who was
TOO Wise was caught Matchmaking the
VIE and conveyed off the scene by a
detective who had been working In the
Snisc OF guest "A, the Long Island
house party.
There was no acting OF distinction.
Had there been. the th-eadbare plot
might have been rendered somewhat
more convincing and seemed less UNI
real and STACY" And there was ONLY
one set. the livingroom Of the Long
Island home. BY the end Of the sec
ond act the audience was quite tired
OF this, but no change was forthcoming
With only seven in the cast and only
ono set. the natural conclusion is that
the play was put on as economically
as possible. ana that there had been
no thorough .chearsinEs before an.
pcarinS here. AS IL continues. IL may
become better and the situations may
nc more capaoly handled and more
realistically portrayed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
HINTS FOR THE HOME

When beating eggs, it a whsk Is
not handy. use three forks instead Of
ono. They are just as easy to hold
as one. and the eggs can be beaten
in a much shorter time
After polishing brass in the usual
way coat with clear varniSh which
can be bought for copper or two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
Mutt and Jen in New Comedy.

Tired humanity, war burdened and
tax ridden, demand diversion with lit
tie thought o! worry as 10 its artistic
origin.
II play or it's actors arc able to
dience, naturally disposed to De seri-
Gus In these trying times. that play
or actor becomes an unqualified sue
cess as we'll as national bcnefactor.
Mutt and Jcn started a tidal wave OF
merr!ncnt that has been continuous
ana multiplying year by year since it's
inception. Like Bud Fishers daily
cartoons az long as Mr.. Hill is able
10 ofer new comedy features each sea-
son so Ions will Mutt and Jer'. play
us yearly engagement TO capacity
audiences.
Situations ludicrous in the extreme
are suggested by these funny fellows.
and one does not have TO stretch his
imagination to any great extent to
conceive jus; how funny they will be
in their latest fun festival. Mutt and
JeT's Dream
Mr.. Hill has furnished an entire new
scenic equipment in keeping with the
gorgeous costumes that rival many
BROAD way productions. and a chorus OF
rea! beauties who can both sing and
dance. Theatergocrs who have laughed
Al MUTT and Jeff. perhaps many times
VIII find this offering so entirely new
as 10 have the effect of being an in
novation.
Nut, and Jcns Dream" will h.
presented at the Academy on Saturday,
matinee and night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Sept 1-R.chard
SaCre and Miss La ura Gibson. both of 4 lhe-
marie County. were married YESTERDAY
afternoon at the home OF ID. p. Raw on
preston Avenue. the ceremony being per-
formed by DR. Henry w. Battle. pastor OF
the High Street Baptist Church.
LrNCHBCRG. Sept. l.--James Allie Vest
Terry. OF LynchburS. we're married here
saturday at the home OF the bride in West
over heights Rev Il. +. Griffith oflicia,ed
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Sent. 1-waltcr +.
smith, OF stanton. and Miss Ola Bell OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02

living typhoid germs be boiled for one
minute they are rendered At to drink.
The cooking Of other foods kills any
contained typhoid organisms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02

1.YSCHBuRG. Sept; l-Richard Nc
kcnna and Miss Carroll Adele Shaner. boil
OF Madison Heights. married Satur-
day afternoon At the parsonage OF Euclid
Avenue Christian Church. Rev. J. r. Wat
son. pastor of that church. oficia,cd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02

DANNILIE. Sept IA wedding OF inter
est will take place here next Wednesday
married TO David 4. Still q well-known
miller of Pitlsylvania County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02

LYNCHBCRG. Sept, Jesse c. Hoiioran
and md Miss Hattie Woodson Moore. both OF
parsonage of Centenary Methodist Church
Rev L. T. Dadmun the minister.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02

LfNCHBuRG. Sept. i.-Bcniamin Rob
crtson and Miss Lille V. Austin. both OF
ncheuFc, were married Saturday AT the
residence OF Rev l.. F. Arthur. who Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02

HEATHSvILIE Sept William Cole
man Smith. Of Oldham. and Miss allecn
frances Rays. OF Rsna were married OF
August -. but announcement withheld
until today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02

HEATHsvILLE. Sept: DIR. and Mr.,
George II. Oliver. OF lrvinGton. have is
sued invitations for the marriage of thei
daughter. Miss Mamie Cunningham Oliver
20 Merritt Woodruff Foster. OF WILLIAMSBURG
the event to take place September J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02

For Falling Arches.
Wear shoes with broad. stiff shanks
broad, low heels. rounded toes, straight
lasts and a lift OF an eighth or a
quarter Of an inch on the inner side.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02

CHI RT.OTTESVII.LE. Sept. l.--.Iamcs A.
pouEher OF Staten lsa nd. y. Y. and Miss
M.uds Mason DtllarL dauEhicr of Or. and
~. !rotorcd here today and married
at the parsonage OF the High Street Bap-
list Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02

GATE CITY. Sept. AT the home OF
'h n1 6r,df as ps dSn Mr. and Mrs T.
Cox Young Baptis, minister of Henry
In marriage by Rev, J. y. Craft. OF Gate
city. Rev. Mr.. Cox is graduate Of Rich
mond College and Of the Bapiis; Seminar
at Louisville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
Has nnckle.s sh,rt,vn,.t.

TIN TSHVKffNS ShiTtN0tAf.
vera burt introduced the first ahso
iutelE backlcss waist seen in Richmond.
at the Lyric last night, where she
appeared with her Five Syncopated
Steppers." When the audience realized
me daring ot the costume gasps of
surprise and wonder filled the air.
The act was good, with the exception
of this bit of abbreviated apparel, and
VAS appreciated by the audience.
Wilson Aubrey Trio amused and
pleased all. The Offering of Gertrude
Van Dyck, billed as the Song Girl"
lacked continuity. Long monologues.
broken here and there by only fair
songs. we'll sung. made up the act
Mullen and Corelli booked as
"Nimble Nonsense" took the audience
by surprise and was the most pleas
ing and best received act on the bill.
Lucy Monroe and Company closed the
performance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02

LYNCHBCRG Sept, l--Norvcl Grady
Christian and Miss Gladys Eioise NAYS. both
OF LynchburE. were married Thursday at the
Centenary Methodist parsonagc, the pastor
Rev. L. T. Dadrun. officiating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02

this city. rcrc married at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. s. T. Powell. the ccre-
inony being performed by Or. J. j. Morgan
pastor of the Christian Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02

For Bee StinEr.
Add two teaspoons of bicarbonate of
soda TO half-pint of ice water and
apply literally and constantly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-21
NIGHT SCHOOL AT
"Y" WELL ATTENDED
SUCCESS OF NEW DEPARTURE
GREATER THAN WAS ANTICI-
PATED.

"Of all the opportunities for real SER
vice that has come within the reach of
the Y. M. G. A., the night schools
seem to be filling in larger way, the
special needs of our community, at this
particular time, than our most san
guine hopes had dared to permit us
to expect, If numbers is to be accepted
as a criterion is the statement of
the situation with reference to the
educational department of the ''Y,"
offered by Secretary Moore.
This is a new department of work
that has been recently inaugurated in
line with the "Y's" new plans for an
enlarged community service. Twenty
five men and boys We're present on
last Thursday evening at the opening
of the classes, which are starting work
in the elementary commercial branches
and the enrolment has continued to
grow steadily, until it is putting those
in charge on a hustle, it is asserted
to provide space and equipment for the
ever-increasing numbers.
This is a distinct service offered
to those who are not in a position to
attend the day schools, and wish to
make the very best use possible of
their spare moments. It permits those
who have heretofore, or in the case
VI liie younger men ana boys. VINO are
not now enjoying the privileges and
opportunities afforded by the public
schools, to effectually bridge a chasm
in their lives, that would otherwise
prove barrier to their future prog
ress and enjoyment.
1t is announced that the associa-
ton plans to take care of all who
may wish to take advantage of these
schools. 1t is urged that those who
are interested in these classes place
their application on file at once in or
der that arrangements may be made
for them. Glasses are conducted four
nights per week, Monday, Tuesday.
Thursday and Friday, beginning
promptly at 1880 o'clock, which is the
opportune time for new pupils to re-
port for enrolment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-21

CLOSE SERIES
OF MEETINGS
FIFTY-FIvE NEW MEMBERS AD-
DED TO ROLE OF FIRST METH
ODIST CHURCH AS RESULT OF
MOORE REVIVAL.

The largest congregation in the his
tory of the First Methodist church
greeted Rev. A. j. Moore, O. w. Sta
pleton and James Reid. the trio of
Methodist evangelists who have been
conducting a three weeks revival,
when they held their closing service
Sunday night.
The main auditorium was filled, the
annex, Sunday school and class rooms
and for the remainder there was not
standing room, many being compelled
to turn away. 1t was said to be the
largest gathering ever having been in
any church in the city.
Mr.. Moore made one last appeal,
taking as his text the prophecy of Jere-
miah, The summer is past. the har-
vest is ended and we are not saved.p
Five new applications We're received
for membership in the church Sunday
night, fifty-five having been received
during the series of services. These
will be received into the church next
Sunday morning at the regular eleven
O'Clock service. A thank offering of
s1,025 was received, over the amount
required to pay all travelling expenses
and hotel bills of the evangelists.
Sunday night, after the usual song
service, LED by MIR. StapletOn, choir
director, with Mr.. Reid as pianist, as
sisted by Mrs. Fagisinsxi, Mr.. Moore
made the usual announcements. Speak
ing in behalf of himself and his asso-
ciates he took the occasion to thank
the people of Pensacola for their
graciousness and hospitality extended
to them during their stay in Pensacola
and for the response made to their
pleadings. And we want to especial
ly thank the Pensacola News for their
courtesy extended in the publicity
given us. The Pensacola Journal did
not have the space and could not take
the time or had some other excuse to
offer, but the Pensacola News gave us
liberal space and may the blessings of
God rest upon them"
Mr.. Moore left Sunday night to go
to his home in Macon for a short visit
before going to Tallahassee where
they will hold a three weeks series of
revival services. Messrs. Stapleton
and Reid left yesterday.
So great was the interest aroused
that Rev. I. w. Chalker, pastor of
the church, has been urged to try to
secure the evangelists next year for a
tabernacle meeting of all the denomi-
nations united.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-21
TRAINING BASE
BALLOON PILOTS
PERMANENT One

Pensacola has been chosen as the
location for permanent balloon
school, with Pensacola man, 1t. John
C. Gibson. son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ].
Gibson, 1900 East DeSoto street at
it's head.
I 1t Gibson is the ranking balloon
expert of the navy, and will enter
upon his duties at the Pensacola naval
air station, as soon as his physical
condition permits. He arrived in Pen
sacola yesterday, and is spending a
ten day furlough with his parents re-
cupe -ating after a serious accident,
in which he suffered a fractured skull
and minor injuries, in Norfolk. Va,
where he was confined to the hospital
for several weeks. He is accompa-
MED by his wife, who was Miss Louise
Bostwick, daughter of former Senator
Bostwick of Colorado.
Present plans for the balloon school,
which will be under the Jurisdiction
of the naval air station here though
a separate school, include the con-
centration at this point of all lighter
than air work. both elementary and
advanced. A personnel of nine Off
GERS has been detailed here for duty
under his command.
1t. Gibson enlisted in March. 1917,
training at the Pensacola naval air
station and at Akron, Ohio. before 60
ing abroad, where he was with the
royal naval air school, in London,
and later trained in France. He was
the first American aviator who had
been in the service abroad who was
detailed for instruction duty in this
country his first work consisting of
the building and equipment of an air
station in South Brooklyn, of which
he was given command. Later this
station was abandoned, and he was
sent to Washington, and later to Nor
folk, Va, where his duties embraced
special work, as the acknowledged
balloon expert in the country.
Mr.. Gibson has always been keenly
alive to the call Of out door life, hav-
ing been in his early youth one of the
best ball players in the south. After
playing here and in other Florida
towns, he joined the Chicago Cubs,
playing with them for a short time,
and then returning to Pensacola, where
he was with the firm of Bass and
company, until his enlistment in the
aviation corps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-21
BEST HOTELS IN ROME
CHARGE I6 CENTS DAY

Sixteen cents a day for a room in
one of the finest hotels in Rome,
against sixteen dollars a day, and up,
in the United States. make his Ameri-
can friends envy George Malone. son
of E. r. Malone. president of the
American National Bank, who writes
from Italy that this is the sum in
American money that he is paying for
quarters in a famous hostelry.
Young Mr.. Malone began his work
with the Y. NJ. c. A. as head of the
boys division in Georgia, where he
established a record. He has been
twice promoted, and is now connected
with department headquarters, in the
city of seven hills.
He has recently been in Austria,
and writes most interestingly of his
experiences abroad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-21
NEW CHERO-COLA PLANT
is BEING EQIPPED
Thomas L. Hackett from Chero Cola
Home Office is in City.

Thomas L. Hackett, one of the spe-
cial representatives of the Chero- Cola
company, Columbus, Ga, is in the city
a few days assisting II. A. Lowman,
manager and j. A. Jackson, sales man
niger. of the local Chero-Cola Bottling
company, in the installation of ma
chinery in their new plant which is
located on the corner of Railroad and
Government streets.
This plant, when equipped and in
operation, will be one of the most
modern bottling plants in the southern
states and Messrs. Lowman and Jack
son hope to be moved into same about
the first of November.
All of the machinery going into the
new plant is entirely new and very
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-21
A horse on you!

n ItOISC Olt yOus
You can buy a horse for $50
and another for $3.50.
The first is a cheap skate
at the start and a horse on
you in the finish, whereas the
last delivers your message to
Garcia and Is a JOY forever.
Same with clothes.
If you buy a cheap suit this
fall, you'll buy a good suit
next spring, for the tricks
and habits of a half shoddy
suit are a good suits best adj
vertisement.
Fall Suits for men and
young men. All Wool, Hand
Tailored and perfectly styled,
$4,000 and up.
ge4anWaf 6 2s:s !s'!!,e::
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-21

modern and will be of the low press
ure type throughout, together with
their own refrigeration machinery
Mr.. Hackett comes to Pensacola d.
rect from Chicago where he has been
for several weeks looking after the
purchase of machinery for several
new plants the opening of which are
contemplated in the early future
Notice of the opening of the new
plant here will be given at the proper
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-21
More THAN Enouah Is TOO Much.

To maintain health mature man or
woman needs just enough food to repair
the bodily waste and provide energy ana
bodily heat The habitual consumtion
of more food than is necessary for these
purposes is the prime cause of stomach
trouble, rheumatism and disorders OF
the kidneys If troubled with indiges-
ton revise your diet, eat sparingly es-
pecially of meats, masticate your food
control. also take one of Chamberlain's
Tablets Immediately after supper and
you will soon be feeling all right again.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-21

Isis SEMI-WEEkLY LIVE WIRE NEWS
REGULAR TUESDAY ADDED ATTRACTION
-REILLYS DE LUKE ISIS ORCHESTRA
-TYPHOON VENTILATlNG SYSTEM