davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
TAXI SERVICE.
EDUCATIONAL

UcATIONAI-Mis Mayme freeman
VIII open summer school at Eliza Jane
Wilson school, June End Phone 1929.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05

WANTED-Position as clerk in store OF
comnissary BIZ man 50 years of age.
Have had four years experience. Address
M. j. Raynor. Brewton. Ala, route A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05

WANTED-Position by young man, ag..
Is. Willing to work Must have work
at once. Address R. w ", Ill Guille-
marde st. 1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05

Iron SALE-Horse buggy and harness,
for $4,000. T. L. Briggs. East Pensacola
4 Heights 1851
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05

| FOR SALEs--Rufus Red BeIgians for sale
/ Pedigreed stock young and old pairs
'rrios or extra five bucks. Very cheap
for the quality. Apply SIG N 18th Ave
1919
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05

FOR SALE-Second hand piano In good
condition. Cheap for cash 2OS n. ssn
I Ave s62h
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
Phone 800
From 2 n n. to
5p nm.
FOR SALE

sALss sfss . ssSd u5 sewn" 5a.r nn.
chimes svnaIds Nusic House. Phone
TED 1875
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05

WANTED-Job as handy nan around
house 20 do tanitor work Apply A. L.
Fleming, los E. Intendencia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
HELP-FEMAIE

WANTED-Good cook wanter at 422 N.
Palafox. 9473
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-26
Women War Workers
Get CrOix de GuGrTe

WITH fHE AMERICAN ARMY or
OCCUPATION juno 2i.-(CorrcSpohd-
enc" Of The ASSurlat-d Press Miss
Cora Van N"rd"u. IF Sew York CITY. L
Salvation Army welfare worker with
the FIRST division. and Miss Gcrtrud"
Ely. of Eryn Mawr. Penn. in charge
of Y NJ. &. \. activities with tho EiEh-
tcCnth Infantry, w-rc decorated recent
~ with The Groin de- Gu"rrc by Gene raj
AndrI"u commander Of 4 French Iutan-
try division. on behalf If the fremrh
government. The ceremonies took
place at Montabaur, near tho cdG" or
the Bridgrh"ad. headquarters of the
First division.
General Andricu also presented the
Cross of >'h"valicr Of the Legion or
Honor to Colonel William +. liarr"l or
the Sixteenth Infantry 10 Colonel y.
Hunt. Of the Eighteenth Infantry. anu
to Sergeant Michael i. ELLIS, OF the
Tw"uly-rirhih infantry.
After tn" presentation had been made.
following tho French custom. General
Andricu kissed the American officers on
the check hut when the General stepped
IN front of Miss Ely and Miss Van Nor
den the officer appeared p-rplcNcd as tn
the proper procedure after a decoration
had beer presented to n woman.
Major Gen raj l.. /. MCGlachln.
commander Of the First DIVISION, quick
" went To his aid. Witnesses Of thn
ceremony say General MQGlarhhn kiss
Cd the young women on both Ch""k$
after th- French custom.
Miss Van Nurdcn and Miss Ely arc
tho first and only women welfare work.
crS with tho First division to receive
the CroiX do Gu"rrc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-26

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-26
$3.50 Minimum Wage
For Women Workers in
Boston Candy Factories

ROSTOE. July 25--EStablishinc Sl".'o
ms the minimum weekly waG" for women
workers in candy factories. IN" MaSSa-
,huScttS minimum wage commission To-
u.ly announced that This amount had
been agreed uprn as tn" least when
y sclf-SupIurtnE woman "oIld 'l'' thr
cost Of nyIuE and MAINTAIN / eli III
health.
III" appcr,ioGmcnt of tn" Sl@.3o wage
WIS shown IN ;:n itrmi2cd budget when
allowed s. weekly for board and lodg-
iuE;: SIS for clothing: 30 CcntS Tor re-
creation and Is cents for self improve
m'nt.
other items In tho budget were: laun-
dry 30: carfarr 80: doctor and dentist
so: church II. newspapers and maya
zines Is; vacation 10; savings ANA IN
RurLnCc 80; IMNIdcntnlN "a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-26
Word Picture Of Tea
at Buckingham Palace

LONDON. Jun" @7.--(Corrospond"u"
Of the Assoc at"d rrcss.) -EnglI$h Sc
cicty took its ten this afternoon on tn"
lawn at Buckingham palace. IN" EucS'
Of King George and Queen Mary II
was 4 simple affair. their majcSti"S
moving cbout among their friends stop.
ping now and then 10 greet this ono or
shake hands with that on" Will" on their
way from tho palace to III" pavilion.
whore they. too. had tea.
Tho scene was brilliant. TIL" weather
did very we'll. for while il WAS cloudy
there was no rain. Scores upon scores
Of Caily dressed women walked and
chattcd with DISTINGUISHED generals and
ndmirals in full r"Cimrnta!s. or vert
over tho political situation with states
men, Of whom thor" were n great many
there from every party.
The king and queen cam" out from
the palac" ;u 4 o'clock and tho n"ar""t
band played the national anthem. Th"
whole Of tho great company stood st,ll
and then h'ran to flow with on" accord
toward their r,aj"Sti"s. From that tim"
for two hours tho garden party Was
Just what it was intended to h".
The queen was dressed in n $tr'kinc
robe Of sapphir" br"cadcd SILK and tn"
Princess Mary. who followed her
mother. wore pink and whit" satin. TIL"
king had DISCARDED his familiar field
nlarshaIS uniform and appeared in tn"
high lat and frock coat If other p"ar"
days. II" WIS in good humor and sp"h:
rl".t Of his tim" talking !" tn" S0ldi"r9
and sailors who sought him out. TIL"
queen paid particular attention 70 tn"
'uow and III" young" as ON" VIII" was
'ho'- put it. but did not neglect her old
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-26

The prrIti"St skirt you'v" soon
for the price. Pleat"d belt top. and
made in narrow p}carS all tn" way
round. Eluc and Black CS 40
only. Now ...............9 o'SS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-26
Ohanberlatn,s Tablets.

Chamberlain's Tablets arc intended
especially for stomach troubles. bilious
ness and constipation. and have mot
with much success in tn" treatment OF
those diseases. People who have sun
cred for years with stomach trouble
and have been unable 20 obtain any per-
rnanrnt relief. have been completely
cured by the use OF those tablets.
Chamberlain's Tablets arc also of great
value for b'iousness. Chronic cnnsti-
patton may be permanently cured 10y
taking Chanbcrlains Tablets and OBJ
serving tho plain printed directions
with each bottle For sale by all deal
era
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-26
Pimples and Skin EruptionS
Danger Signs of Bad Blood

soaks through tho system direct 10 Tn"
scat of tho trouble acting - an all -
dotc TO ncutralizr tn" Lioui l"'S"n&. /
rcritalIzos the rod blood C"rpuSci'S. ~
rroascs tho flow 50 that ih" b.""d c''!
properly perform It's rhyS''"h Work. I'M
dull sluggish feeling i"av"s y"i-~-;',''
complexion clears up. Even lonE stand
ing cases respond promptly. Bat 20"
must take s. :. :. Drugs and NuoSN-
tut"S won't do Cot :. :. :. rom your
druggist. If yours IS u special "aS" ana
you need expert advice. Wr''" I" Mt"i'i'
Adviser. - Swift Laboratory. Atlanta.
Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-26
AVOID suffering BY Needing These
warnings.

P1mpleS. scaly, itching skin. rlsh"S
and burning sensations denote with IN
failing certainty d"bl,tatod. weakened
and impure state of the blood. TIL"
trouble IS in your blood and no matter
how you were infected you must treat It
through the blood. II is a blood disease.
You must use s. s. s. II YOU expect
certain relief. For cleansing the syS-
tenn. nothing Is equal 10 It. The action
Of S. s. S. Is to cleanse the blood II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-26
FRUIT HEARTS

Th~rink Of p"rtcC'l"n--"lrh TOR
nickel - pink candy covered, Florida
Fruit Favored. If You want a treat
Try FRUIT llEAET$-th" best Chewing
Gum CvCr--Only SC.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04

tie prospect of their overlooking me.
They would search the house from top
to bottom and, If necessary, raze 1t to
the ground before they would give up
the search. To escape from the house
through the backyard through the iron
grating, which 1 had no doubt I could
force, seemed to be the logical thing
to do, but the chances were that the
Huns had thrown q Gordon around the
entire block before the squad was sent
to the house. The Germans do these
things in an efficient manner always.
They take nothing for granted.
My one chance seemed to be to stand
pat in the hope that the officer In
charge might possibly come to-the con-
clusion that he had arrived at the
house too late-that the bird had
flown.
Ny position in that wine cellar was
anything but comfortable one. Rats
and mice were scurrying across the
floor and the smashing and crushing
going on overhead was anything but
promising. Evidently those soldiers
imagined that I ought to be hiding In
the walls, for 1t sounded as though
they were tearing off the wainscotdng,
the picture molding and, In fact,
everything that they could tear or pull
apart
Before very long they would finish
, their search upstairs and would come
down to the basement. What they
would do when they discovered the
wine / had no idea. Perhaps they
would let themselves loose on 1t ana
give me my chance. With a bottle OF
wine In each hand figured could put
ND a good fight In the dark, especially
as was becoming more and more ac-
customed to 1t and could begin to dis
tinguish things here and there, where.
as when they entered the pitchy DARK
ness of the cellar, they would be as
blind as bats In the sun.
Perhaps 1t was twenty minutes be-
fore I heard what sounded like my
death-knell to me; the soldiers were
coming down the cellar steps! I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04
O[JTWIT TING
~:<sTHE q Hem : :
EFI!!gEsES' x? !!!;!,!j!? g,ss!EN! I? .
eAw%,euxzM oas~
=z@@%->e>[k&Ml
CHAPTER Kill.

Five Days In an Empty House.
The five days l spent in that house
seemed to me like five years. During
all that time had very little to eat
less in fact than I had been getting in
the fields. I did not feel 1t so bad. per-
haps, because of the fact that I was no
longer exposed to the other privations
which before had combined to make
my condition so wretched. I now had a
good place to sleep, at any rate, and l
did not wake every half hour or so as
/ had been accustomed to do In the
fields and woods, and, Of course, my
hunger was not aggravated by the
physical exertions which had been
necessary before.
Nevertheless, perhaps because / had
more time now to think of the hunger
pains which were gnawing at me all
the time, don't believed was ever so
miserable as was at that period of
my adventure. felt so mean towards
the world I would have committed
murder. i think, with very little prov
ocation.
German soldiers were passing the
house at all hours Of the day. I
watched them hour after hour from the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04


ceive the handsome rewards offered
for them-or for alien spies. as I was
classed at that time.
The passport which ! had described
me as Spanish sailor. but I was
very dubious about Its value. II I
could have spoken Spanish fluently 1t
might have been worth something to
me, but the7few words knew Of the
language would not have carried mo
very far II I had been confronted with
a Spanish interpreter. ! decided to
use the passport only as a last resort.
preferring to act the part Of deaf
and dumb Belgian peasant as far as
it would carry me.
Before I finally left the house I had
a remarkable experience which shail
remember as long US live.
Continued next week
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04

much Interest three years after 1t had
happened-perhaps more-than some
current item Of worldwide interest
had at that time.
rummaged the house many times
from cellar to garret in my search for
something to eat, but the harvest Of
three years of war had made any sue
cess along that line impossible. I was
like the man out in the ocean In q boat
and thirsty with water everywhere but
not drop to drink.
was tempted while In the city to
60 to church one Sunday, but my better
judgment told me it would be useless
risk. OF course, someone would surely
say something to me and didn't
know how many Germans would be
there or what migt- happen, so gave
up that idea.
During all the time l was concealed
in this house ! saw but one automobile
md that was German staff officers.
That same afternoon had one Of the
tights VI Luy yOulS h1S.
had been gazing out of the keyhole
as usual when heard coming down
the street the measured tread Of Ger
man soldiers. 1t didn't sound like very
many, but there was no doubt in my
mind that German soldiers were
marching down the street. went up
stairs and peeked through the window
and sure enough squad of German In
fantry was coming down the street
accompanied by military motor
truck. / hadn't the slightest idea that
they were coming after me, but still
the possibilities of the situation gave
me more or less alarm, and / consid-
cred how / could make my escape II
by chance / was the man they w-re
after. The idea of hiding in the wine
cellar appealed to me as the most
practical; there must have been
plenty of places among the wine kegs
and cases where man could conceal
himself, but, as matter Of fact, did
not believe that any such contingency
would arise.
The marching soldiers came nearer,
I could hear therl at the next house.
In a moment I would see them pass
the keyhole through which I was look
ing.
Halt! !"
At the word of command shouted by
a junior officer the squad came to at
tention right in front Of the house!
WAITED no longer. Running down the
stairs I flew into the wine cellar and
although it was almost pitch dark
the only light coming from grating
which led to the backyard-I soon
found satisfactory hiding place in
the extreme rear of the cellar. had
had the presence of mind to leave the
door of the wine cellar ajar, figuring
that if the soldiers found closed door
they would be more apt to search for
q fugitive behind it than If the door
We're open.
Ny decision to get away from that
front door had been made and carried
out none too soon, for had only just
located myself between two big wine
cases when 1 heard the tramp Of SOL
diers' feet marching up the front stoop,
a crash at the front door, few haSty
words of command which did not un-
derstand, and then the noise Of sour
rying feet from room to room and such
q banging and hammering and smash
ing and crashing that could not make
out what was going on.
If Huyliger had revealed my hiding
place to the Huns, as I was now con-
fident he had, felt that there was Lit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04

During the 12 months ending June 80,
1917, the exports of pork and pork prod
ucts from the United States to the Aiiies'
neutrals, Belgian relief, and American
Expeditionary Forces amounted TO
I.49s, ,S12, ,713 pounds. For the following
wear they amounted to 1,719,7 ,70l ,l7o
pounds. The requirements for ship.
ments abroad In 1919 necessarily must
be somewhat greater than the amount
sent in 1918, according to the U. ..
Department of Agriculture, and to meet
This demand and to feed the population
At home without decreasing this ooun.
try's ability to maintain high rate ol
produ G ton 10 the opportunity and obliga'
tion of American swine raisers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04
BORING Rubber Corks.

To bore hole In a rubber cork Is
q problem to anyone who does not
know the trick, but simple enough
when that is known. It Is to moisten
the borer with q little Of fairly
strong (say 10 per cent? solution OF
caustic soda or potash. It will then
cut the rubber with little more diff
Guilty than It will cut cork.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04

Ths problem for hog ralsers to solve
/. 70 combine dependable permanent
pastures with hsavy-yielding temporary
forage crops, In order 20 avo,G psf,0os
vbsn no green forage ID available. The
nrofits from . ssason's grazing an. ofeen
sSoriilced In . lev weeks when the noen
NAYS 20 be maintained entirely on high
prioed oowmsecial teeds. 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04
Celtic Isle.

The smallest dependency Of France
Is the he d'Hoedle. situated at the east
Of Belle isle. Its population Is 2SS.
The people do not speak French, but
Celtic. Fishing Is the principal indus
try, and all the inhabitants are pro-
vided with food at al inn managed by
the women. The town has no streets.
The houses are mostly Of mud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04


keyhole Of the door-to have shown
myself at the window was out OF the
question because the house In which
I was concealed was supposed to be
untenanted.
Because Of the fact that was un-
able to speak either Flemish or Ger
man / could not 60 out and buy food,
although I still had the money with
which to do 1t. That was one OF the
things that CALLED one-the thought
that I had the wherewithal In my
jeans to buy all the food ! needed and
yet no way Of getting 1t without en-
dangering my liberty and life.
At night, however. after 1t was dark,
I would steal quietly out of the house
to see what I could pick up In the way
of food. BY that time, Of course, the
stores were closed. but secured the
streets. the alleys and the byways for
scraps of food and occasionally got up
courage enough to appeal to Belgian
peasants whom / met on the streets.
and In that way I managed to keep
body and soul together.
It was quite apparent to me, how
ever, that 1 was worse of In the city
than I had been in the fields, and l
decided to get out Of that house just
as soon as knew definitely that Huy-
Tiger had made up his mind to do moth
ing further for me.
When was not at the keyhole OF the
door spent most of my day on the top
floor In q room which looked out on the
street. BY keeping well away from the
window could see much OF what was
going on without being seen myself.
In INV restlessness, used to walk back
and forth In that room and I kept 1t up
so constantly that believe must have
worn a path in the floor. It was nine
steps from one wall to the other, and
as I had little else to amuse me I dg-
ured out one day after I had been
pacing up and down for several hours
lust how much distance I would have
covered on my way to Holland If my
footsteps had been taken in that direc-
ton instead Of just up and down that
old room. 3 I was very much surprised
to find that in three hours l crossed
the room no less than 5000 times and
the distance covered was between nine
and ten miles. It was not very graft
flying to realize that after walking all
that distance wasn't step nearer my
goal than. when I started, but had 30
do something while waiting for Huy-
Tiger to help me, and pacing up and
down was a natural outlet for my
restlessness.
While looking out Of the top door
window one day, noticed q cat on q
window ledge Of the house across the
street. had a nice piece OF broken
mirror which I had picked up In the
house and used it to amuse myself
for an hour at time shining 1t In the
cats eyes across the street. At hrst
the animal was annoyed by the refiee-
ton and would move away, only to
come back few moments later, By
and By, however. 1t seemed 70 get
used to the glare and wouldn't bulge
no matter how strong the sunlight was.
Playing with the cat in this way got
me into tho ha'>'t az Watching n
cominss and goings and was indl
rectly the means OF my getting food
day or two later-at a tme when
was 90 famished that was ready 3
do almost anything to appeass "a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04
Rot.tiou Prevents Plant Diseases,

Practically every farm crop 10 attacked
by some disease which increases IN
activity when the Same crops are grown
year after year on the same so,i. hoot
rot becomes more prevalent when corn
follows corn. Smut In corn 10 intensified
nth continuous culture. Potatoes are
often attacked BY several plant diseases
II they are grown on the same soil two
or more years in succession. WIN
nroper crop rotations the diseases DO
rot have the same host plant for two
sncosssiye years, which prevents shem
nom gaining headway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04
CLEANLINESS ESSENTIAL.


Successful raising of calves requires
absolute cleanliness. Calf pens should
always be kept clean and be supplied
with plenty of dry bedding. Discarded
feed should be removed from the feed
boxes, which should be thoroughly
brushed and cleaned each day. All milk
fed should be fresh and clean, which
is true also of other feeds. Milk pals
should be scalded thoroughly with boil.
ing water, or sterilized with steam II
possible.
At the beginning of the third week
either skim or separated milk may be
substituted for whole milk at the rate
OF one pound q day. The daily ration
NAV be increased from 3 to pounds,
depending upon the vigor Of the calf.
When the calf does not drink eagerly
what Is offered, the quantity should be
cut down. The ration at the end of the
third week usually should be approxi-
mately one-half whole and one-half sepa-
rated milk. During the fourth week the
change should be continued until by the
end of the week only separated milk 10
fed, unless the calf is very delicate.
With especially vigorous calves the
CQaUR6 W 6CpSLosOd IosiA Soo W S~.S
about a week earlier. The quantity fed
can be increased gradually to Is to 20
pounds day.
Six months is probably good aver
age age at which to wean calves from
the milk. The age depends upon the
cost of the milk in relation to the value
| of the calf, Its breed, size, vigor, etc.
| The season of the year and the other
| feeds available also must be considered. :.
When the best of hay, silage, and good
variety of grains are available, or when
good, succulent pasturage can be pro-
Vided, the calf can be wesned earlier;
also the stronger and more vigorous the
calf the earlier u can be weaned. ON
the other hand, the moro valuable the
calf the more expense the owner Is war
rantsd In developing 1t, and the later It
| will be weaned. II skim or separated
| milk is plentiful, calves may be fed it
with profit until they are or 10 months
old. =.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04

In addition to nuts used in confec.
tionery the Indian cashew tree yields
On insect-repelling gum. a juice that
makes an indelible Ink and three kinds
Of oil, one edible and the others used
10 tan fishing nets and preserve wood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPkRD THE PLow."

C9Eespondence on practical Agricultural topic
sonc1ted. Address AL communications In,
s1noeo Tor this department to HINRY d
ocrat. Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04

terested me, and particularly the base
ball scores, which studied with as
much care as a real fan possibly could
an up-to-date score. / couldn't refrain
from laughing when ] came to an ac-
count Of Zimmerman (of the Cubs)
being ,benched for some spat with the
pmpire. and 1t afforded me Just as