davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22
Youthful, Beautiful
Skin Eosy 70 Haze

You may be as healthy as . bird IN the
BIT ana still have a poor connplaxion
managing seasons and temperatures Winds
oust and otrt. arc apt to iniure any skin
even though the general health be RoocI
when these external Influences spoII the
complexion. Tie natural thing In to re-
9moye the sp1h by external means. Or
olnAry HerEotfged wax will do This II
viii actually absorb the weather. sogIed
InIn1-slttn, litflo each day. IN a week or
TWO youH have brand new complexioYI
new skin. The exquisdteiv bea,,tiS,,I a ay,i
youthful complexion thus acquired. comes
70 easily. without harm or discnunfort
lnere's no reason why any woman should
not adopt this simple treatment inst get
an ounce or mescoiizad wax at any dFur
STORY, Apply nightly like cold cream wash.
1DY II or mornings. This viii not fail In
any c1Se- IL Is the peat thing known for
LIecEieSs mCsA BnecSes. liver spots and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22

North and South Carolina, Louisiana,
Mississippi and Arkansas haze federat-
ed and will send delegates to the first
national convention In st. Louis, July
14-18.
To Formulate Policies.
The national convention will dis
cuss what it takes to make a thorough
business woman. The constitution
land policies of the federation will be
formulated at st. Louis on the basis
of what clubs want done-training,
higher standards, employment facili-
ties, better balance in the salary scale
and the right kind of living conditions.
Women in every line of business
and the professions and organizations
unique in their interest, have come
into this big movement.
Interesting among the organizations
AIS the woman's division of the Cham
Der Of Commerce of Roanoke, Vir-
ginia, which is self governing, has its
own budget and it's own executive
paid secretary. The Women's Cham
Der Of Commerce at the same time
works with the men and in perfect
harmony. The secretary, Mrs. c. c.
Ellis, will be a delegate to the Vir-
Iginia state meeting at Richmond on
the 9th and 28th.
Other unusual organizations are, tho
4eomans CD club of Charleston AMI
the Women's Ad club of New Or
leans
Individuals who stand out in the
orga nization are a Georgia, woman
who is a broker in fertilizer materials.
Florida woman who runs a potato
farm, another that handles, with sue
cess big ranch, a Virginia woman
who is conducting a vocational bureau
for women, ard a Georgia woman who
= a landscape architect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22
PEARL EAGAN HOME CHILDREN
HAPPY GUESTS AT sEA5REEzE
CAMP.

CAMP.
A group Of happy children will
leave today for Camp Seabreeze, when
Mrs. IEldridge and her small charges
Of the Pearl Eagan Home, make the
trip to this delightful up-sound camp
At a meeting of Tuesday, the MEM
bers OF the Rotary club voted unani-
mousIy to give these childFen one
which is now being conducted under
the auspices of the Patriotic League
and which has already afforder so
much recreation for the girls of Pen
sacola-
The party will go UP on one Of Capt.
Aixen's boats, and one entire cottage
will be placed at their disposal for
the entire week Mrs. Eldridge will
be the guest of the Patriotic League,
but the children, each and everyone,
will be entertained at the expense of
the Rotarians.
Perhaps it would be impossible for
most OF us who have grown away
from childish things. to realize the joy
Of these children at the wonderful
times in store for them. The camp
is fitted out in every way that makes
for comfort and pleasure, screened,
electric lights, and every convenience
of a modern summer cottage.
The fact that a trained nurse is at
camp st all times, an excellent cook,
and a house-keeper, besides the ex-
ecutive and recreationaI secretaries.
Miss Elizabeth Adams and Miss Grace
Hamilton, assure that the children
viii have the best of care, and every
comfort.
The Rotarians have shown MANY
4indnesses to the children, but none
have exceeded this, which will not
only make for their happiness,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22

tered. The bride with her sister
Miss Annie Mcdonald, maid of honor.
met the groom with his attendant
Mr.. Fisher Edge, of Pensacola, at an
improvised altar where Rev. d. J.
Currie, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, assisted by Rev. r. @. Baker,
the brides former pastor, spoke the
words which united them in marriage.
The bride was lovely in her robe of
Duchess satin, 1avishly embroidered.
worn with veil of illusion garlanded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22

with orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of brides roses. The
maid of honor was in white satin
with lace trimming and carried pink
carnations.
Following congratulations a deIic-
ious ice course was served in the din
ing room from the table where the
brides cake with it decorations OF
pink carnations and maiden hair ferns
further carried out the color scheme.
Many and beautiful were the gifts,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE22 1919

the home of her mother, Mrs. L. c.
Mcdonald, on Live Oak avenue last
evening.
The color scheme of pink and green
was made most effective by the use
of ferns, southern smilax and crepe
myrtle in the house decorations.
Just before the appointed hour
Miss Kate Morrison sang sweetly "As
at Dawn" and 20 Promise Me-" ac-
companied by Mrs. J. L. McKinnon,
Jr.; after which the bridal party en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22

which testified to the popularity OF
this young couple.
The going away gown of the bride
was a coat suit of tan. After a short
wedding trip to New Orleans, Mr. and
s.AIrs. Weaver Will make their home
in Pensacola, where Mr.. Weaver holds
the responsible position of l.. & n.
station master.
Among the out of-town guests were
Mr.. George Weaver and Miss Estelle
Weaver of Flomaton, -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22
VALIANT FOR TRUTH.
BY c0rIns RoosevsIt Robinson.

tSy Corine Roosevelt Robinson.
Valiant for Truth has gone. Alas!
that he has left us,
Valiant for Truth, the leader that we
love
Where shall we find his lie? Grim
death, thou hast bereft us
OF that great force that lifted US
above.
Valiant for Truth. thy voice rang
strong, and clear, and loudly,
We had not borne to have its &C
cents fail;
Nor would we choose, Q Knight, that
thou shouldst go less proudly
Ardent and young, upon the last,
long trail.
What tho we stumble blindly over
ways that darlen,
we are not worthy if we do not
fare
Forth to the West, where still thy
voice calls us to harken-
Up to the heights, and we shall meet
thee there.
rsValiant for Truth has come" thus
all the trumpets sounded,
valiant for Truth, who faltered
not, nor fell;
Fearless he rode the trail, the last
long trail unbounded.
RODE to the final goal, where all is
WE'LL"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22
Mr.. WEAVER WEBS MISS
MCDONALD IN DEFUNIAK,

Simple but impressive was the cere-
mony which united in marriage Mr..
William Edward Weaver, of Pensa-
cola, and Miss Helen Mcdonald. at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22

Drop a little Freezone on an aching
corn, instantly that corn stops hurting,
then you lift it right out. 1t doesn't
pain one bit. Yes, magic!
Why waltz Your druggist sells a
tiny bottle of Freezone for few cents,
sufficient to rid your feet of every hard
corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and calluses, without soreness or irri-
tation. Freezone is the much talked of
ether discovery of Cincinnati genius.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22

"Apd SO Valiant for Truth passed
Spver. and all the trumpets SOUNDED
for him on the other side" This IN
spring sentence from The Pilgrim
Progrs ss," it will be remembered, was
the closing one of Senator Looee
s1oouent and affectionate tribute in
tba senate to his lifelong friend, Col.
Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs. Robinson
uses it as the theme of the lines
above.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-17
REYNOLDS BROS-THE MERIT STORE
Wednesday
Suburban Day
YARD WIDE BLACK CHIFFON

A nice soft silk in a very good black.
A special purchase of two pieces. Extra
special for Wednesday at yard, $1.25.
Worth, $1.75.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-16
Efficiency Demands
Trustworthy Tires

Tires are so important a part OF
the equipment of an automobile
that the experienced motorist does
not care to lose his money or his
temper making experiments. Ht
buys tires that have proved their
worth after years of testing, and
leaves it to others to shoulder the
expense of trying out the novelties
that come and go.
1t is in this fact that the United
States Tire Company finds the ex-
planation for its steadily mounting
sales among those who want good
tires.
Present day efficiency demands
that the automobile owner keep a
careful account of all his costs and
that he know the exact performance
of each tire. 1t is among this class
OF buyers that the United States Tire
Company finds its best customers
Many large corporations, which have
reduced their tire buying to a sci
ence and place their orders where
they get the most service for the
money, use UNITED STATES tires
exclusively.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-16
Wild Horses Eat
Up Montana Range

Failure of plans to market the
meat of the hundreds OF thousands
of wild horses in Montana has not
discouraged the efforts of cattle and
horse men of the state to rid the
range of these animals that are de-
clared to be responsible for the loss
of millions of tons Of grass annually.
The Montana Horseman's assOcia1
tion organized here recently out Of
the membership of the Montana
Stockgrowers association, now has
plan for the erection of plant there
for the treatment of carcasses of the
wild horses for bones, hooves, hides,
fertilizer and other by-products, with
a possibility of disposing of the meat
as tankage for hog feeding
The Montana range horse has long
been a problem. Some months ago,
when war demands upon meat be-
came great, 1t was proposed to
slaughter the range animals and
ship the meat to Europe. lnvestiga-
tion disclosed the absence of mar
ket sufficient to make the plan pay,
and ii was abandoned.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-16
L0ATH TO GIVE UP ARM0R
Mobiles Wore II as Gala Costume Long
After II Was Of Any Value
as Protection.

Until the sixteenth century armor de.
velOped in logical way; its forms
were governed by the necessities of
war, changes in 1t were the result OF
practical experience and actual expert
ment on the battlefield-not decided
upon in the office of the minister Of
war.
After the sixteenth century 1t be-
came fantastic and meaningless, gala
costume rather than harness; the
greatest captains opposed its use, but
the mobiles clung to 1t as mark Of
distinction.
After 1t was made bulletproof 1t be-
came so enormously heavy that at the
end of the sixteenth century Lanone
complained that gentlemen of thirty
were already deformed by the weight
of their armor.
In spite Of the huge armors Of Henry
VIII, of Anthony of Burgundy and Of
some others, the average size of the
modern man is greater than that of the
soldier Of the middle ages and the re-
nalssance, If we can judge from the
armors preserved in the museums of
England and the Continent, which are,
with few exceptions, small and mar
row, especially in the leg and thigh
pieces.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-16
Local Men Organize
Advertising Company

A move of much public interest
because of the people concerned
takes place in the formation Of a
new company for the purpose of
conducting general advertising
agency business, organized under
the laws of the state of New York
with offices in New York City. The
name of the organization will be
announced with the filing of arti-
cles of Incorporation.
This move carries with II several
local men of prominence Among
this number are +. c. Grandin, A.
H. Hulscher and G. V. Rothenberg.
formerly of There's a Reason Co.,
and l.. ]. Lamson and DR.. c. W
Green, who have been the predomi-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-16
Rock That Floats.

James L. Grieve Of Prospect, Jack
son county, Ore, has formation OF
rock On his property which will float
Mr.. Grieve claims that floating rock
is not uncommon in his vicinity, the
supposition being that it is the rock
from the eruption when Crater lake
was formed that body of water being
about so miles from his property. The
rock resembles pumice stone and
pieces of it can be seen floating around
on the ponds. Regarding this strange
rock Mr.. Grieve says:
"To appreciate this enormous erup'
ton one should visit Crater Lake
park and the surrounding country,
which is being made more accessible
and attractive every year by exten-
siye road and trail work under direc-
tion of the war department"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-16
WORKING Upward.

There is nothing so sure of succeed
ing as not to be over brllliant-as to
be entirely wrapped up in the thought
of success, and endowed with perse-
yerance which, in spite Of the rebuffs
it may meet, never relaxes in the pur-
suit of its object, and the man Of real
talents is the man who will make bold
TO ask for what he wants. He Will
besiege every employer in the world
for work before he will remain idle or
be satisfied with a mediocre position.
Then when he has once obtained 1t, he
will almost Immediately lay claim to
something better. He will summon all
his courage and demand the right to
take a step higher up on the success
ladder; and nine times out of ten he
will be permitted to take it,-EI-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-16

nant advertising factors in the copy
department of the Postum Cereal
company.
These men have associated them
selves in the formation of a new
company with a paid up capital of
100000. The advertising account
of the Postum Cereal Company will
go to the new agency.
The president and chief stock
holder of the new organization is F.
c. Grandin, who with G. w. Green
and l.. j. Lamson, vice presidents A.
H. Hulscher, secretary, and G. V,
Rothenberg, treasurer, hold the GEN.
tire stock.
The new agency is differed by
men of broad and trained advertis-
ing experieenece in every branch of
the business.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-16
Valuable Stamp Collection.

The first set of stamps in the 81 ,0OO,-
600 collection which the late Henry j..
Duveen accumulated in. less than 30
years, was purchased by Mr. Duveen in
an attempt to induce his son Godfrey,
to take up the hobby. When the son
evlnced no interest in the stamps, his
father, who knew little about the Gu
rios, bought another packet for him
self, and becoming fascinated with the
pursuit, continued his purchases until
his collection grew to be one of the
four finest in the world. 1t is said
that the late ]. Plerpont Morgan tried
In vain to purchase the collection.
The love for his stamps which Mr.
Duveen displayed may be judged from
the care he took of them. 1t is said
he kept his collection, during the lat
ter years of his life, in room espe-
cially prepared for them in a fashion
able New York hotel. He paid $40 a
day for the room and employed a spe-
cial secretary to care for his treasures.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-16
FORCING GROWTH OF PLANTS
Intelligence of Man Is Enabling Him
to Become Master Of Nature and
the Seasons.

BY degrees man is becoming mas
ter Of the seasons. Light and elec-
trlclty are being pressed into his serv-
Ice, and he can already force on plant
growth so rapidly that he can beat
the ordinary process Of Nature by
many weeks.
One method is to treat seed, be-
fore planting 1t, with small doses OF
high-tension electricity. In 1910 a trial
was made Of this method near Burn
ham-on-C Crouch, in Essex, England.
Spring wheat is usually sOwn In March
or April. On this occasion the wheat
of which the seed had been treated
by this special process, was not sown
until July 10. 1t was up in five days,
and on September 16 was In ear. 1t
was reaped ~ weeks from the time 1t
was sown, whereas the ordinary time
for wheat to mature in that country
is IS weeks.
Another method of forcing crops is
to run current of electricity through
overhead wires. In this way the yield
Of oats and beans has been nearly dou-
bled. Experiments tried last year at
Lincluden Mains farm in Dumfries-
shire, were practically successful. A
third method Is to use artificial light,
either electric or, better still, acety-
lene. Plants are thus made to grow
by night as well as by day. Cabbages
and lettuce are easily forced in this
way, but other plants such as carrots,
seem to resent it. Flowers bloom ear
lier under artificial light, and are more
brilliant.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-16

Gov Lowder Of Illinois has vetoed
every proposition looking toward q
special tax and by consolidating or
abolishing most of the commissions
has made possible program which
will save the taxpayers millions
Western states that need industrial
development most, must remodel
their state and local governments to
invite investments of capital and
then keep taxation below confisca-
tory levels.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-16

Astoria-Work to be resumed at
iMcEachern Ship Yards. Two YES
sels to be launched at once,
1850 acres of land in Deschutes
and Jefferson counties open to home
stead May 81.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24

 TRIAL BEGINS

London, March 24-The court mar tiaI in the case of Captain Edmund G. Chamberlain, of San Antonio, Texas, an officer Of the United States marine corps, the story of whose exploits in bringing down a number of German machines in an air battle while he was on a visit to the British front last July has been under investigation for some time, was begun at American navy headquarters here this morning. Captain Chamberlain was formally charged with "scandalous conduct tending to the destruction of good Morals" and with "falsehood."
 Captain Chamberlain pleaded not guilty to the charges and specified tions in each case.
 Captain H. W. Harrison, of the navy, presided over the court which was composed of naval and marine officers The defendant officer was represented by a civilian lawyer, D Harper, and assisted by Major s. Will : Hams. of the marine corpS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24

St. MichaePs parish was organized in 1898 by the Rev. Felix. Baran. He was followed by the Rev. W. Becker, as pastor, who bought the church property on Sterling street.
 In 1908, the Franciscan Fathers, under Father Culkowski, were given charge of the parish and built the present church.
 Father F1glewski. the prese9S pas tor, is assisted by Rev. John Kaplin- ski and Rev. Michael Drzewuckt.
 About three years ago Father Fig lewski bought the property on which the school is to be built, on which then stood three commo od1ous frame houses. One of these has been nov ed close to the convent, in which the sisters reside, and connected with 1t to make more room for the sisters The other two houses were moved away, leaving a grand corner for the school house site.
 The parish is now free from debt, and there is $40. 900 in the treasury towards paying for the new school, which will cost S16O,00O complete.
 It will be built by James H. Johns ton, of the Dorchester district, Boston, Mass.
 Father Figlevski tells with pride that TOO young men of the parish en- listed for the war: 500 in the Unite States army and 200 in PoIands army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
CROSSFTT REPLIES
 TO CRITICISM OF
 Y. M. C. A. METHODS

Declaring that the Y. M. c. IA de served credit for the work it did over seas. Lewis A. Crossett of Boston stated last night at the United cfIuDch forum that the association did not merit the great amount of criticism heaped upon 1t
 The speaker admitted the aEsocia,- ton did not do a perfect job. Be- cause of many unfortunate expert ences the workers could sometimes get only 50 per cent. of the supplies needed After the days fighting the doJHgtboy would wander back to seek some of the home comforts said MT. Crossett, and when the " man could not supply him the soldier would walk away in disgust and damn the association The fighter never took into consideration the causes or conditions. He was simply impressed that the " was no good
 'fWe had 12,616 secretaries and 5000 huts in almost all the fighting coun- tries Our critics have been many .sut we have made good the world over. France and Italy have adopted this national institution and now Po- land, and even Russia. are pleading for organizations to be established there"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
LOCAL. WOMAN
 KILLED BY AUTO
Mrs. Helen HendricFS0n Struck by Car on Boston
 Post Road.

Mrs. Helen Hendrtokson of 44o East Main street, was killed last night when struck by an automobile on the Boston Post Road, Westport- The car was owned and driven by Ralph F. Dewitt, East Norwalk. The victims sister, Miss Mary Dtugencka. a grad uate nurse employed at the T. M. c. hospital, narrowly escaped being struck at the same time.
 Dewitt Is held by the Westport po- lice under bonds of $2.5O0 pending an investigation by Coroner PheIan. For several years the motorist has been employed as stationmaster at Port Chester, N. Y, by the N. Y, N. H. 6 H. R. R Go
 At the time of the fatality Mrs Hendrickson and her sister were walking along the trolley tracks in Westport In order to take a. car for this city. It is said the Dewitt ma chine was going slowly in the same direction as the two women when the driver became Blinded by the glare of two other machines coming toward him and was unable to see the two pedestrians The Dewitt car knocked Mrs Hendrickson down but missed her sister.
 Dewitt took Mrs. Rendrtckson to the office of pr. William H. Donald son in Fairfield. She is survived by a three-year-old child, two brothers and three sisters. The scene of the accident is within a, short distance of the place where Kenneth Brown was killed last Thursday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
LITTLE BENNYS 1
 NOTE BOOK |
By LEE PAPE

We was eating suppir today. being chickin croketts and peez, and start ed to choak on a. peece of bred on ac- count of it starting to go down before iNpected it to, and was having a pritty good choalz, and my sister Gladdis sed, Fer mersey sa-l1es, Ben ny, is that euy-thing to do at the sup Dir table?
 " -ch I stopped checking, saying, Well, wat would you do if you got a hunk of bred down youh throat wile you wasent looking?
 That win do sed Gladdis. Meening she was too refined sor sutch tawk, and we kepp on eating supp1r, and pritty soon I sed, Pop, sippose you was out sunwares for dinner and you had to choak, could you choak and still be considered polite?
 We'll. in a. case of ixtreme neces- cityl to save your life. perhaps, yes, sed pop.
 Well, it's not polite to choalc in com pinny, is it, pop? I sedl Its net polite to StrangTe to deth, either, if you're meerly there as a guest, sed pop, and GIaddis sed, Fla ther, I think this Is dredfn1, I reely do.
 And we kepp on eating eJupIir, and after a vile I sed, Maybe if you prac- ttced chOalSing long enuff, pop, do you think you could Tern to choak to your self without anybody noticing it? Possibly, sed pop, onty most peep1s would consider a scheme like that the insidiOlIs prOpersitiOn of some un- scroopulous undertaken. I declare III 1eeve the table If I hee1 another wer5. sed Gladdis, father, Im serpIised at you, you're verse than he is.
 Benny. please consider the subjecB closed, sed pop. Meening not to say eny more about it.
 Wich I dident, not thinking of eny- thing more to say about it enyway.