davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
POSITION WANTED

WANTED--posltio az dressnaker or al
teration work. Clothing store prnferrea.
-Four years experience IN New York
CITY. Address X. care Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
LOST AND FOUND

Il0sT-Bunch OF kcys In leather case.
Return 70 koxv Korner a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26

DANCING SCHOOL--aCm4aA Private
teFaone Also chidFeua classes IL 49,
tleuc Dancing. zoe West 0rerory
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
FOR RENT

FOR REST-Furnished front nom. hot
bath and electric lights. zoe W. Greg
orr. y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
WANTED

WANrEn-SAaLL FURNISHED cor.
TAGS ~ oooO LOCALITY. pRE.
FuRAnLN ON ELECTRIC LINE TO
NAVAL AIR STATION. AnDpEss
7 TRANSFORMATION OFFICE. NAVAL
AtR STATION. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
TRANSFER-Storage

SOFAS TRANsFER CO.
PAoNE ties. oFFtcE ANp WARE
KINDS OF HAuLiNo. YOUR nOsI.
Ness soLlctTEo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26

= ~ IT HF'" UIFnNr OF Ff0Ve Win
oven. also meat saw. CieaVeF. two
steak knives and steel Phone 1878
,WANTEp-r0 purchase from grow
err. best grades of noft shell Pecan
mus send samples and quote prices 10
a Hrocahurgt Co. iac 225 : nrnad-
WAY. ronkers ~ y
sfswtN0. MACHINES. Ar. STRING
Instruments repaired Phone ISL
~ blakealey. rs East Garden 81 Nif
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26

FOR RENT-unf1rnlahed apartment
modern convenience good looa ton
o2i N. Spring n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26

ruH SALE One nniek ronr Roadster
Cash " terms. n %. rhonapson. So
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
BY DOLLY DALRYMPI.E

the U. S. Food Administration and Food Research Chemist for the New York Food Commission as well as consultant on Laundries for the con- servation and reclamation division of the government.
 pr. Kugelmass is a striking figure, young and enthusiastic his bright, flashing eyes, and ruddy skin, giving him a decided foreign" appearance. which is at once fascinating and at tractive
 As president of the American Asso- citation of Engineers of this state, pr. Kugelmass has done splendid organ ization work while among his activi- ties may be mentioned the organiza- ton of the chemists Club" and he occupies the position also of first vice president of the Alabama Section Of the Alabama Chemical Society.
 "Chemistry is an interesting study since the principles of all sciences are found in chemistry, which contain the genuine truths of all living practices. I like in chemistry to point out sew eraI principles and demonstrate them; there is such a close relation evisting. diesn't cover" he continued, ''as it deals of things and things that are con- stantly moving must of necessity always be interesting
 What a man or woman thinks and acts and says, depends upon his or her experience" said Dr. Kugelmass, "and these are impressed on the neuros, or nerves of the body These impress sions explain adl chemical changes in our actions and behavior. We really do not think or feel these impressions go on within us. Our thoughts and feelings are merely the products. Oui body is a little chemical laboratory and results are always exploding IT different channels"
 "All fruitful results of work de pend first upon faith" said pr. kugel-
 mass. "as basis and the laws and pre-. 1 cepts we are dealing with. Enthu | siasm which is great factor in sue cess, translated from the old Greek | meaning, God within us.'' The goa | is the ideal of faith and enthusiasm and faith and enthusiasm are th' bases of the idea in sciences as else ] where"
 | Speaking of the "Criteria in the De l claration of Chemical Independence ! in the United States, Dr. Kugelmas said:
 "The funds and knowledge and ex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
BLACK-DRAUCHT A
 FAMILY MEDICINE
Some Kind of Stomach Trouble With Cramps and Terrible P a n Made This Oklahoma Mans
 Life Miserable Un-
 til Black-Draught
 Relieved Him

Chickasha, Okla.-Mrs. J. w. Walker recently said this: We use Black oraught as a family medicine and think f ia the only liver medicine made. My husband makes it up and uses it as a ionic as we'll as a laxative. l use it for ,eadache. sour stomach, a full, heavy feeling after meals which l suppose is ndigestion. and it certainly does me a lot of good.
 My husband had some kind of stom- ,cb trouble-we don't know just what. ,t would strike him just any time in the ylay ,and cramp or pain him just ter iibly bad. Someone told him how to make a tea of the Black -Draught, which he did. It did him so much good. it re- moved the cause and cured him. Since tben we have praised the Black Draught 10 our friends, and gladly do so."
 Seventy years of successful use has made Thedford's Black-Draught a standard. household remedy. Every member of the family at times needs the help that Black k4Draught can give ir cleansing the system and preventing or relieving the troubles that come from constipation, indigestion, lazy liver. etc
 Try Black -Draught Sold by all drug. gists=Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12

 MARRIAGE PLANS

A wedding of interest to many friends in the city will be that of MT. Fred Anderson of this city and Miss Lilla Davenport which will be solemn ized on Wednesday evening. February 25th, at 8:30 o'clock at the First Pres byterian Church of that place. Rev Dr. Baunchman, pastor of that church will officiate. Miss Davenport will have her sister Mrs. Withers Howell as her matron of honor and her neice, Miss Mary Frances Davenport will be the maid of honor.
 The brides maids will be Mrs. Vir- ginia Riddle, Miss Oches of Chatta- nooga, Miss Lucy Winston Anderson, sister of the groom, and Miss Caroline Copeland of this city.
 The bride will be given in marriage by her brother MT. R. O. Davenport and
 the groom will be attended by MT. Kennedy Plunckett as best man. The
 groomsmen will be MT. Ben Moofe, Jr., MT. Edward, Tutwiler, IT, MT. Ben Anderson and MT. Melville Davis. The groomsmen will be MT. William Davenport and MT. Thomas Davenport brothers of the bride and MT. Frank Y. Anderson, Jr., and MT. Pelham Ander- son. brothers of the groom. Immediately after the ceremony a reception will be given at the home of the brides mother Mrs. F. W. Daven- | port and after wedding trip tho young bride and groom will make this | city their home.
 ] A number of relatives and friends l will attend the marriage which vii 1 be a brilliant event in the social life | of Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12

I thought it was going to be, because Dr. Kugelmass, while an erudite schoolar and learned author. having written such books as Experimental Colloidal Chemistry" and. "The Chem istry of Modern Laundering" is really very "get-at-a- ble" (which Is word of my own coinage, thank you) and makes of a prosaic subject, one frought with interest really human and quite Understandable"
 Dr. Kugelmass is contributor to many of the most important maga- zines of the day, including Science "The Scientific Monthly" Popular
 Science Monthly" The Engineering Record, "The Scientific American,
 the Journal of the American Chemical Society" The Journal of Industrial Chemistry" and Chemical Abstracts. Although a Belgian by ancestry, pr Kugelmass was born and reared in the city of New York, and he was a mem Der of the faculty of Columbia Univer- sity, as professor of Physical Chem istry' and later served in the same capacity in the College of New York l During the war, Dr. Kugelmass was consuptant on "Dehydration Food fol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
THE FRIEDA HEMpEL BALL

In compliment to the world re-
 nowned Metropolitan Opera Prima
 Donna Miss Frieda Hempel who will
 sing here next Tuesday evening, Feb
 ruary r, in the Opening Concert" or
 the "All Star Concerts presented by
 Mrs. Richard F. Johnston and Mrs. Orline A. Shipman, the Southern Club has most gracefully named it's annual Mardi Gras ball. after the distinguish ed soprano and will call it "The Frieda Hempel Ball"
 Not only does this show the appre- citation in which Miss Hempel and her beautiful art is held by this splendid social organization but it shows a | spirit of gracious hospitality genuinely 1 southern in it's sincerely to the dis 1 tinguished visitor within Birmingham s | gates, and it is not only a graceful and gracious act, but a very cordial act 1 on the part of the Southern Club, the
 center of Birmingham's social life in l thus experimenting the lovely Miss l Hempel.
 That society will turn out en masse
 to welcome Miss Hempel goes without
 saying, and "The Frieda Hempel Balr will go down in history as one of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
By Emma Reid Ryall
SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS AND ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN Emma

nerienee of every branch of scietific
 activity, every ounce Of our strengph
 ana every grain of our intelligence
 have been drawn upon in the aeiehse
 of our firesides and our ideals. It was
 real epoch Tn the history of chem
 istrv in warfare when the Chemical
 Warfare Service Section was created
 as one of the components of our mili-
 tarv organization. By it's inception
 the government acknowledged and pro
 claimed it's appreciation Of science-
 entirely too long withheld-for never
 before has this country realized no"
 indispensable a chemist is in the faprlc
 of our modern economic conditions "Chemistry is the criterion or
 country's very existence" said pr
 Kugelmass. Tt is the science of the
 transformation of matter underlying
 all the activities of our complicated
 social system ever changing. and as
 well the untold wonders of tomorrow
 This fundamental science looks mo
 everything, focuses her light upon everything, directs our paths when the light of nature fails and "allures to
 brighter worlds" and leads the way. The chemist leads on--harnessing the forces of the universe to his ends. for, in the words of Kipling, his is the earth and all that is in it. Indeed, for this reason arises the conception that national pre-eminence in chemical in-
 dustry means a national world suprem- , acy."
 "A word in regard to a seemingly neglected corps in the service of chem istry-womn' said pr. Kugelmass. Prejudice must be overcome. They have proven to be competent workers. Chemistry is a most fitting field for women. Her natural concentration on matters of minor import, her soundness I of judgment, her sense of practical | realities are invaluable qualities in l laboratory worker. We must induce more women into the field"
 l seThe unfounded popular craze and cry of intellectual people in for applied science. failing to realize that there is 1 no applied science until you have 1 science to apply" pr. Kegelmass con tinued "Pasteur propounded the wonders in bacteriology by attempting 1 to disprove the doctrine of spontan- l eous generation. Helmholtz never l thought of preventing eye disease 1 when he introduced the ophthalmo- | scope. Cavendish never dreamed of the double purpose of his idea of fix 1 ing nitrogen" appearing like Brahma in two aspects-Vishna the Preserver and l Siva the Destrower. The world l triumphs are indebted to pure science. ITO conclude-chemistry has proven to be America's bulwark of defense" said Dr. Kugelmass. "In return, Am erica must recognize all the more the | indispensable service of the scholar, the thinker, the investigator of science, in national preservation. May our 1 new democratic age stimulate scient- tt ists in their search for humanity s sake in our universal brotherhood of man."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12

ZANE of the most interesting we'd II ding of the early spring was W that of Miss Helen Armstrong, the lovely young daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jas. Francis Armstrong. and Mir. John Joseph Mahoney of Chattanooga which was solemnized yesterday after noon at twilight at St. Anthony Cato lie Church of Ensley
 Long before the appointed hour the church was filled with a splendid as semblage of friends and relatives many coming from 8 distance to wit ness the ceremony
 The church was a bower of loveli- ness being adorned with handsome ferns and luxurant palms and bril- liantly lighted with cathedral candles.
 Proceeding the ceremony the Chali- foux rendered a music programme with Miss Minnie McNein at the organ.
 Mrs II. J. Kidd sang a very attrac- tive group of songs among them be- ing At Dawning."
 Little Miss Marjorie Alexander cousin of the bride and Mary Louise McTyere entered first wearing dainty frocks of pale pink chiffon and ca"- rying tiny French baskets of roses and opened the gates through which the wedding party entered the aisle to the altar
 Miss Lucy Dill of Atlanta, the maid of honor. was most attractive in a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Lucille Dill of Atlanta Is the guests of MT. and Mrs. Jas. F. Arm strong at their home at Ensley and was among the out of town guests at the Mahoney- Armstrong wedding last evening.
 Miss Ruth Palmer who is a student at the University of Alabama is spend- ing a few days in the city and was among the out of town guests at the
 Mahoney Armstrong wdding last evening at Ensley.
 Mrs Margaret Chambers of Ander- son. ILL, is the guest of MT. mad Mrs. Jas. F. Armstrong.
 Mrs. Mahoney and Miss Mary Ma honey who spent the past few days in the city at the Tutwiler to attend the marriage of their son and brother Mir. Joseph Mahoney and Miss. Armstrong last evening, will return today to their home in Chattanooga. MT. Jas. F. Armstrong. Jr.. who is attending college this winter at thf Castle Height school Tennessee, yspes | the past few days in the city to as- I tend the marriage of his sister Miss Helen Armstrong and Mir. Mahoney las evening.
 Mrs. Frank James of Uniontown i. the guest of Mrs. Geo. Yaneey for { few days.
 Mir. and Mrs Harry Sparks left yes
 terday for Montgomery where the,
 will make their honA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12

frock of touquoise blue chiffon trim med with touches of silver.
 Miss Mary Mahoney of Chattanooga sister of the groom, and Miss Ruth Palmer were the brides maids ana were lovely in gowns of pink tulle trimmed with silver. All the young women wore dainty silver slippers and carried Russell Roses.
 The radiant young bride entered with her father, by whom she was given Tn marriage and was a very beautitu! picture of girlish beauty in her we'd ding gown of Duchess satin trimmed with Duchess lace. Her long court train was draped from the shoulder and the long filmy veil--was edged with lace and caught on the head coro- net fashion with wreath of orange blossoms and fell in graceful folds over the train. Her flowers were shower of brides roses. valley lilies and orchids.
 Mir. Mahoney was attended by his brother as best man and joined the bride and wedding party at the altar.
 MT. Frank Mahoney of Chattanooga, brother of groom, and Mir. Jas. F. Armstrong. Jr., brother of bride, were the ushers.
 After the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Armstrong entertained at their lovely home at dinner. The table was cent cred with huge embossed wedding cake which contained the usual trink- cts and was very beautifully adorned with valley lilies and orchids.
 Mrs Armstrong was handsome in a gown of black lace and chamouse wearing a corsage of Richmond Roses. Mrs. Mahoney of Chattanooga, mother of the groom wore a gown of black satin and her flowers were palma violets.
 The guests included the members of the wedding party and out of town guests and covers were laid for eigh- teen.
 At a late hour MT. Mahoney and his beautiful young bride left for southern trip and upon their return will make their home in Chattanooga where is well known in the business and social life of that city and where the young bride will be cordially well comed by his many friends. Mrs. Mahoney wore a travelling suit of dark blue triolette embroidered in black with a smart spring hat to match.
 1 She is the only daughter of MT. and Mrs Armstrong and by her charming personality and love1iness has made q wide circle of friends throughout the city who will sincerely regret that she ! will call another city her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
DRAMA LEAGUE

The Drama League vii give most interesting programme this afternoon at 3:3O o'clock in the ball room of the Tut wiler. The programme will be as fol- lows:
 Musical selections, Mrs. Milton H. Smith; reading, Miss Olivia O'Neal; ad- dress, "The Practical Aspect of Play Production" MT. Octavus Roy Cohen.
 The Birmingham Drama League execu- tive board, after having had numerous requests to make some provision for the admittance of the public to it's meetings, wishes to announce that tickets for each meeting will be issued at the door to non-members at popular price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
To the Druggist

Last year during the Influenza spi- demic, we were overwhelmed with rIsi- orders for Eucapine to the degree that we were utterly unable to fill all orders and many had to be cancelled from eur sheer inability to manufacture Euea- pine Salye fast enough. This year, owing to our extensive advertising cam- paign the normal business is much larger and we may again be unable to supply the full demand
 If your stock is low, order at once
 to avoid the possibility of shortage on
 rush orders. There is no danger in stocking literally to meet emergencies
 as the rapidly growing popularity of Eucapine Salve assures a steady and constantly increasing demand. If you have failed. to stock it thus far, order from your jobber at once.
 There is no other salve which exactly | fills the field of Eucapine. To substl- ute is to do an injustice to your cus- toner's Eucapine does not blister the 1 nostrils or the tender skin of an in fant's chest. but it's curative qualities | in infammatory conditions are unex- celled.
 mes of the air passages and of the , sore throat, coughs, colds, catarrh, feet. As a preventative of infection ms it is, when properly and persist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
MRS. BROOKS ENTERTAINS

Mrs. H. NJ Brooks entertained few friends at bridge yesterday afternoon at her home on Chestnut Hill in honor Of Miss Frances White of Lynchburg, Va , the guest of pr. and Mrs. Lee Turling- ton The guests included Miss Emmie Barnett Mrs. Burlington, Mrs. Claud Cotton, Mrs. Michael Nolan, Mrs Joe Norman, Mrs Edward Warren, Mrs. Hervert Tutwiler, Mrs. H. Fl. Cobb. Mrs. Mercer Barnett, Mrs. Gaston Torrance, Mrs Beech Chenoweth, Mrs. Edward Tutwiler, Jr., Mrs. Raymond Jones, Mrs. Henry Chisholm. Mrs Frank Anderson, Jr., Mrs. Charles Calhoun, Mrs. Ernest Hettrick, Mrs. sherman, Mrs. Arthur Chenoweth, Mrs. Arthur Crowder and Mrs. William Houseal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
Dr. KuqelmdSs Chemist

NR E HEN I heard that l was To WW have the pleasure of having
 WV a talk with pr. L Newton Kugelmass. the noted chemist, who occupies the important chair belong ing to this science at Howard College visions or high brow" talk and all sort of high falutin'" things arranged themselves in phalanxes before me and so the first thing that did be- fore I met the learned professor was to get out my perfectly good "un- abridgedr dictionary and turn to the delectable "C's" and following the line of the least reistsnace I finally tripped upon the word that I was looking tor'
 chemist; Chemistry;' These words have come to us from Egypt, first through the Arabiac, Kimia, and next through the Spanish, Quimia, the Arabs having adopted the word in Egypt and transmitted it to Europe through the Moors ofs Spain. In the Arabic as in the European tongues, the word has retained only that part of its meaning which refers to herbs and simples' chemistry in it's infancy having been the art of distilling the juices or vegetable substances-for healing pur- poses"
 Simple enough-"just like that and just about as plain to my inert brain as the "origin of species or the hiero- glyphics on a mummy's back bone.
 However, it wasn't half as bad as Blanchard, Mrs. David Fox, Mrs. Has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
To the Doctor

The follovil. is the qualitative for, tative formula vii b. sen. you together with a ful. size j,r of tn salve on receipt If your reQu l. you have not already proven tn great value of thi formula in your practice, you will be greatly please, with results when use as an inhals in steam vapor or when applied in throat and nostrils and wherever directly applied any in famed surface. It i antiseptic, anal gesic and antiphlogistic and only slightly rubefacient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
FOR MIR AND MRS SHANNON

Mr and Mrs. Henry Dean entertained few friends at dinner last evening at their home in honor of their guests, MT.
 and Mrs. Rene Salamon of New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
MRS. RICES BANDS TEA

Band No. 1<of the Independent Presby-
 terian Church, Mrs. J. R. Rice, chairman, will entertain at a silver tea Tuesday aft ernoon, February II, at the residence of Mrs R. l. Ingalls,, on Highland avenue. There will be table of tempting delicd- cies for sale, including cakes, cookies and candies. The hours are from to 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
EDDY BROWNS PROGRAMME

The Music Study Club will present Eddy Brown, violinist. this evening at the Jefferson theatre at SIS o'clock. The pro- gramme will be as follows:
 Concerto G Minor (Bruch); Allegro Moderate Adagio; Allegro Energico. (finale); Chaconne (Bach)s Larghetto (Handel-Brown): Rondino tCramer- Brown): Minuet Qiayden); Tambourin Chinois (Kreisler); Melodie (Tchaikow- sky): OrientaIe (CuD: Minuet Haderew- skD; Rondo des Lutins (BazzinD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
CAKE SALE ANNOUNCED

Unit No. 1 of the Women's Guild or lhe Church of the Advent of which Mrs Robert Jemison, Jr.. is chairman, Will hold a cake sale on Saturday at the Piggly Wiggly store on Third avenue
 Orders will be promptly filled if Mrs. , Jemison or Mrs. Harry Whelock are
 called on the phone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
TO AVOID INFLUENZA
 USE EUCAPINE SALvE


 it is the b public O at his germ other n tnoaH four times a to nec bAt at a mfetu f hs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
ANDERSON-DAVENPORT
 INVITATI0NC

Mrs. F. w. Davenport of Chattanooga is issuing invitations this week to the marriage of her daughter. Lila, to Mir Frederick Anderson of that city on the evening of Wednesday, February 25 at S:30 o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church of Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
MRS. ELLIS GUESTS IGNORED

Mrs. Victor Prowell entertained at bridge luncheon yesterday at her nome in honor of Mrs. Vincent and Mrs BEES of Kentucky, the guests Of Mrs. Perkihs Ellis Those invited to meet these charm
 ing guests were Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. w. R.
 Glenn. Mrs C. B. Glenn, Mrs. C. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
MRS. HANSON'S
 IITNCHEO MARTY

Mrs. Victor Hanson will entertain al luncheon today at the Southern Club in honor of MT. Eddy Brown, the violinist, and MT Rene Salamon of New Orleans and Mrs. Salamon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
MRS. HAMILTON
 TO ENTERTAIN

Mrs. H. H. Hamilton will entertain at luncheon on Friday at her home on Glen Iris avenue in honor of Mrs. E. A. Hamilton of Virginia, who is her guest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
SILVER TEA PARTY

The matrons' class of the Fifty-sixth Street Baptist Church will give silver tea today at the home of Mrs. o, D. FrNitticher. 51 South Fifty-fourth street. A delightful programme has been pre- pared. Proceeds from the function will be used for benevolent purposes The pub lie is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
FOR MRS M,FADDEN

Mrs. Leo alderman and Mrs. J. A. Lyle will give a luncheon party today at the 1 Tutwiler in honor of Mrs. McFadden or Nashville, the guest of Mrs. Overton
 l Fulton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
VALENTINE PARTY

The womans Bible class Of the west End Methodist Church will give val entine party tomorrow evening at $ O clock at the home of Mrs. J. r. Thomp- son on Vine street.