davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
ART cLUn MEETING
YESTERDAY.

1he Pensacola Art Club held an tn
tersah9g meetinE in the Council
ChamiGfl Il the City Hall yestepday
afternoon ~ $50 o'clock. TIE At
Gus q afaiia'sd with the Federation
of Art Clubs Arranguments hav,
been made q have an illustrated lee
surs on American Illustrations. the
lecture 60 take place during the
month. the time and place 20 be an
nounred later
The SkCtchers. who have not held
q meetinG during the past month wiz
meet today week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
civil SERVICE ASSOCIATION
PLAN WINTER PARTIES.

The comtnE Winter season viii Be
frightened ~ dances and parties o.
BE- given ~ members ~ the civil
Service Association of the Naval Air
Station. Plans hre now being made
~ the committee ON social Hairs Mr.
Jim bowman. chairman. Mr. MaRnna
droaalahna. secretary Miss Rinkley
Miss nridenback Miss Chafan. Mr.
Ellis. Miss Hess. Miss FRESHMAN. Mrs
Williams
a dance win bo gixen sometime
during tnt month The members and
friends of the association viii remem-
her Tire dances. a watermelon cutting
and a week end trip 60 Camp Walton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
BOY SCOUTS ARE (,
PRAISED BY WILSON

Washington. Nov. 4.--President VIII
son today signed letters OF commenda-
ton 20 63 boy scouts who made tho
best reCords during 1918 in the sale
Of war savings stamps. The scout
organizations sold more than $4,000
o00 worth - the securities during
their campaigR and were Promised a
personal acknowledgement from the
president.
q. SCHUYLER Tarsbcii. Of Ithaca who
sold s77.ai6 in stamps. wns first in
the scout contest in 1918. while James
Campbell Of Lors4n. Ohio. was second
I'D Edward Stevenson. OF Newark.
n, j., was thard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
Sore Throat, Colds
oulekiy ch.eksd ny ssamIsn's
WlxzrS or

Sore throat and chest colds
should never De Neglected. Few
people reziiEe how oftsn they re.
suit seriously IL not promptly
checked Hamlin's Wizard oil i
q safe. supple ard effective treat.
meat Used as = gargle fer sore
throat Il brings guick relief. Rubbed
on the chest q vii often loosen up
Q har4. deep seated cold in enc
night. Keep q bottle on the shelf
wiEara Oh T. = Eeod ae&sneaAss pFsD-
&gats@n - have In fhs rmeatefna ehasa re-
EFs& so wksn fha 9arfaT maF - fnF
awAy. New sftsa spFatna. brasswA eats
aaa narna eccmF Ia every f8uflv, as wsII
80 little traasies itks eArsnas k2s4Aaeas.
e@la sorsss oNnkaF Ner@A. stsN ne~m al
ttred achinx feet. aaothaNN healamH Wsx~
Ar6 o4l ssd AisnFs hffAN anseM F@lse4
GMnsr0us sss3 BEETLE E&o
~ Fes are sreaAaea wash nens4ammssnm
e. sfca eeA4aeka cry Mam1fmss $3.50
Liver Whin3 Iust paexmAAf aSexA4 panM
psils ~ sr~xststs foF &se. 0&aKmn8ssA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
SHOOTS TEACHER
WHO WHIPPED Girl

Mifdleshnro. KY. Nov. A.-prof.
Barnes. principal o. the Middlesboro
high school was shot and fatally
wounded today b. Adolphus Oaks. The
shooting occurred On ne public square
shortly before 6 D m.
u j. reported Prof Barnes whipped
Oaks sister. a high school student. last
Thursday which u presumably me
cause ~ the shooting Barnes had ten
acred hls resignation 90 the board Of
education and intended leaving the
city saturday. Oaks IL In jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
ALTAR SOCIETY OF ST.
NtcHAELs TO HAVE CARD
PARTY AND DANCE.

Tho ladies' ~ the Altar Society Of
ST. hglchneia church are enterts aing
this afternoon and evening with a
benefit card party and dance AZ the
X. - G, hall The card party win be-
gin ~ $50 O'Clock. Bridge 800" and
euchre viii be played. and prizes Of
ferod for each. Mrs James MacEih-
bon win be ~ charge q the bridge
tables. Mrs r r. Clark. for the "En0"
and Mrs. v. j. Fauria for euchr
The dance will follow IN the eveninF
from 81 30 until ~ O'Clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05

The following beautifully engraved
invitationa are being received by
frfands.
ar. and Mrs stephen Ailsn an.
nounce the marriage o. their dauEh-
Ser. Janet Adele Dolores. 70 Paul
Oliver smith. on Saturday. October
thlrtisth. nineteen hundred and twen-
~. Richmond. Virginia.
A. home after November tenth. 20s
East Franklin street. Richmond. var
minin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
~. AND MRS. STERN.
pARENTs OF a LITTLE SON.

Mr.. Alex Friedman has received a
teiegFam annpuncing the arrival 81 q
little agn e. MIR and Mrs. Lawrence
stern. at their home ia New York
City, wednesday evening Mrs. stern
vii be NEST pleasantly remembered
90 many friends a. Miss Katherine
friedman. Mrs. Friedman ~ now iu
New H0rk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
JUNIOR AND WEE FOLKS
MEET SUNDAY.

Tho regular meeting ~ the Junior
and Wee Folks Mission BAND ~ the
First Presbyterian church viii be-
held az the Manae. sunday afternoon
at 33o O'Clock All members are
urged 10 attend and hrtnF their mite
boxes. 80 this q tn SENT annual
opening % the mite boxes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
BY CORA MOORE.

New Works Fashion Authority.
New Norks-Nos all % the
sports things that have helpsd
make the summer cay ard joyous
will end their term Of service with
the end 81 the season.
Some, like these two so~ns
and this charming hat, will have
anotlter leAEs 81 life. for, after
at. there is nothing nero Gem.
fortahls for wear w the house
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
CALENDAR SOCIETY TO
NEET TO-DAY.

The Calendar Society 81 the East
San Baptist church viii meet this
afternoon with Airs. r Coker, 1915
East Cervantca street AZ o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05

than the separate skirt and waist,
and these are particularly &ttrse.
tive.
One IL q lovely aun-netai ard
silVery gray and the ether has q
coral and flesh color skirt. topped
BY = graceful blouse of flssh
color. While the hat, % gun
metal suede sloth, faced with sit.
YER gray. with . coral uncdried
ostrich feather drapsd across the
back. would harnonlzs with a..
most any costume.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
WoMAN's AUXILIARY MEETING
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
FAlIQEH n0GTpOMN

The business msetlnG u the Won
ans Auxiliary Of tho First preahy-
terrain church win not be hri this
afternoon. the date win bo announced
later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
Goodness and
Cleanliness

are combined in the Sc
Iect atmosphere Of the SAN
CARLOS CAFE. a metro
politan restaurant of pc
culsar excellence.
The support Of Persia
eoliAns il desired 10 hep
maintain what travellers say
n ore Of the best eating
places in the South. Daily
table d'hote luncheon. 75c.
Service ala carte seven
q m. 90 eighty-thirty .. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05

that were given last year By the as
aociation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05

coined by numerous friends en- this
visit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
POPULAR oELL.

! q q q 81 a . . . q . . . a q q q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01
WILSON WINS OFT.

PRESIDENT WILSON has his point and forced
tement of the Adriatic problem The "dscredited sick
man of the White House proved vigorous enough upset by the
stroke Of pen the plans OF European diplomats
policy of Imperialism.
Commenting President Wilson's Adriatic stand the West
minister Gazette says that Wilson had prevailed because he has
again taken the sound moral position he has occupied the
ginning Of the peace conference The newspaper bad
blmder in the allied attempt to coerce the Jugo-Savs'
The strength of Wilson, both before Europe the senate
has been his sound moral position and the weakness of his oppo
stlon has been that rested expeny and partisanshp
instead of upon a moral basis.
There not the slightest doubt but that the president
again the job His dismissal of Lansing his Fume note his
ignoring of partisashp in appointments conclusive evidence
that his mental vgor nmpaed though he may
fully recovered physically Snguar abandoned his great eff
fort to bring about and constructive relations between ma
TONS almost ngehandedy he has the protraed sug
gle.
Mr. Wilson would De sorry figure he receded from the po
son he took at Paris taken after much thought consider
alton His will continues aunch and mmovabe for the right as
he (which is the only way to be His firm stand for the
vital questions of principle stake will be the test of his great
ness to the future More vigor to him!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01
A REMEDY FOR NEWS PRINT FAMINE.

IN signed editorial appearing in all OF the Hearst papers, w
Hearst the largest of print paper in the world
advises congress Immediately enact law restricting during
the period paper shortage the size of newspapers admitted TO
the mails "a pages daily and 72 pages Sunday means OF
reducing the consumption of print and preventing the fur
ther suspension of newspapers
1T is not just and fair to the country papers,, Mr..
Hearst ito have certain metropolitan des reckless in the
of print paper and even fair those metropolitan daes
who conservative in the of print paper and anxious not to
impose unnecessary difficulties smaller papers to have
strctions upon these oa Oil Johnnes of journalism who
burning up paper without and for that matter without
result
1T would be no hardship at all upon metropolitan newspapers
confne them wentyfour weekdays and
two pages Sunday-gng them right three times
pages for the Sunday PERIODICAL they allowed
for their daily NEWSPAPER.
Ths would undoubtedly reduce the consumption of print
paper considerably and relieve the stress smaller papers thru
out the country.
"Bu it did not sufficiently relieve the situation then Con-
could proceed later further to limit the number of
when hear of papers suspendng all the country
and when there possibly railroad strike coming and the
c there why Congress should not take the situa
on boldly in hand and proceed very fairly but firmly to
SOLVE IT."
Among the most notorious wases Of paper are the Portland
Oegonian and Portland Telegram which despite the requests of
the American Newspaper Publishers Association and of Congress-
have refused make the slightest effort print
The Oregonan week printed 46 pages and yesterday SO
days for the amount OF than the Portland
pages while the Telegram boasts having wasted pages
Journal which making honest effort to print
These Coal Oil ohnnies of journalism taking advantage
of the fact that they get all the they want under their
old contracts at prices quarter of what the small papers have
pay deliberately put many of the latter of business
possible by increasing their consumption and cutting subsc
on rates in the territory of the country press.
daily paper Of "a large enough for anyone Sun
day paper of 2 pages bigger than necessary but if this size
large enough for the greatest city papers, large enough for
Portland and Mr. Hearst says these restrictions do not
enough paper stringent follow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01
Best Treatment for Catarrh
S. S. S. Removes the Cause

is ootainable at any drug store. II has
proven its value in thousands Of cas-
es' II win do 50 in your case. Get S.
). 5. at once and begin treatment. N
Yours is long standing case, be sure
to write for free expert medical ad-
wee. We viii tell YOU how this pure
~ vegetable blood remedy cleanses
the impurities from the blood bv lit
erally washing it clean. We Will prove
to you that thousands OF sufferers
from eatarrh. after consistent trent
ment with 5. 5. $, have been freed
from the trouble and all its disagree
able features. Don't delay the treat
ment. Address Medical Director. ESQ
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ca fAd3
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01

As | started down The stairs heard
my telephone ringing but was SO sure
that il was John that I did not turn
hack
Bobby took us to the train. and for
once we escaped the reporters. They
We're SO husy probably trailing John
Tint they lost sight of my end OF the
story.
! had a hnd scare however just be-
fore The train pulled out \ messenger
boy came through the car and. thrust
ing his head into our drawing room
asked
rs Mrs Gordon here -
Il am Mrs Gordos." 1 said IN 4
choking velce,
lie thrust . special delivery letter
and q great flower box into my hands.
I was an a-tfemble Was II possible
that John had repented and. for the
first time since We weis married, had
sent mo flewers as a peace offering?
Eycn before I opened the hox | had
torn open the letter IL read:
You have seen. fiI To disol,ey me. I
hope that yols have nat borrowed somr
money from Rohert Gaylord 10 90 this
thing. do NOT see where clse voa
could gel Il. asa Ice tolls nae she al1
not lend & to sou. am leaving New
York tonighl. and unless you are stir.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
bq the noted, author
Idah MCGlOfle Gibson

i'm the house to greet me when retnrr
Il do not think ! shall be gone longer
than three weeks) I shall consider that
you DO not want to live With me any
more JOHN."
For a long time I started at tha,
florists box In the stnrefie,t way tha.
people sometimes stare az the super.
scription on lctters. Wondering who
SEM them and what they contain.
Fortunately | was alone. Helen was
outside makig her farewells to Bobby.
At last | opened the box II was filled
70 overflowing with white vioiets. The
odor of them seemed 70 enierge in a
fragrant mist filling The entire room.
Ioould not understand Il. Sure John
could not he angry with me Il ne sent
these heautifm flowers
AS | took the bouquet from It's rest
ing placc ara hurled my face in the
dewey blossoms 1 caught sight OF a
TINS piece % Rapeis that looked Is
thoaght 4 might lav.s been cut from,
4 visiting card and on it was tho single
word Forgive
But hoWritine, alas. Nssts not Iohn's
4 recesniged It only 100 wetl / had
seea It on many letters that had como
to ne enc by one at tbs hospital How
Kafl shepard had found cat thar was
going 10 take thar train ana why he
should have sent me those exquisite
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01

pure white flowers, with just that one
card, | was not able TO conjecture.
| was not with John on the fatal
night. 1t seemed to me that Karl
should have sent flowers to Bess
Moreland with the word forgive. .
Evidently he regretted the quarrel as
little as did John. | almost felt had
nothing to be angry about with Karl,
but ! should have been very angry had
for one moment thought he was talk
ing my part could not see where |
entered into the discussion at all, and
from Iohns's own aeouunt of the con-
yersation his attack seemed almost un-
provoked. | failed to see why John
should take so seriouslya a remark that
possibly might have been made in a
Joking manner about himself and
Bess.
Surely before this something must
have been said which made John be-
leve that Karl was trying to insult
him and Bcss,
Exquisite Taste Shown.
| held the flowers up to Bob aud
Helen, who stood under my window.
They're wonderful!" said Helen II
did not realize that. John had such
exquisite taste!"
let them think the flowers were
Johns gift, but the contrast between
the two messages that | had received
was dramatic to say the least--one A
threat Of separation in the holdest
terms and the other plea for forgive
ness fer a wrong which seemed TO me
had not been committed.
It hardly seemed possible to me that
any woman's husband could be so un-
generous aud implacahly tyrannical as
John had shown himself to be. When
his mode of action was placed beside
the very charming attention and i'm
ploring message from the other man,
who was scarcely more than an ac-
quaintance 70 me, wondered II oscar
Wilde had not really p'smh the
heart of man whea he ssid;
For all men kill the thing they love.
BY all let this be heard;
The coward does 1t with a kiss.
The brave man with 4 sword
Tomorrow - Good Times Aheaa.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01

ears. And as soon as he heard
it he had inquired where JIM
my Rabbit lived.
Mr.. Grow had told him. And
he took another look at Mr.
Mink.
81 notice you've lost your
TAIL" he said.
"Yes!" Mr.. Mink answered.
Farmer Green threw an axe at
me once. And it cut off my tail,
as you see. | left that neighbor-
hood then; and never cared to
return to it. But if this. young
Rabbit boy has found my tail, |
shall certainly claim it at once".
So off he went. And Mr.. Grow
nodded his head wisely. 1t was
just as he had said! There was
trouble ahead for Jimmy Rabbit
or, you might say, there was
trouble behind for him; for it
was that handsome red tail, you
remember, that was the cause of
it all.
Well, Jimmy Rabbit was try
ing to decide what he would do
that evening, when all at once
somebody else decided it for
him. For all at once a slim, red
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01

! gentleman rushed at Jimmy,
crying, Give me my tail!
want my tail~
1t was Mr.. Mink! And Jimmy Rab-
Bit ran off as fast as he could go.
This is my tall" he called over
his shoulder. Il found it. And I'm not
going TO give it up to anybody
But Mr.. Mink hurried after Jimmy.
To be sure. Jimmy left him far be-
hind. But Mr.. Mink kept following.
1t was very annoying. for Jimmy knew
that sooner or later that troublesome
gentleman would be on his heels
again.
There was no use of Jimmy's crawl
ing into any hole, for he was four
times as big as Mr.. Mink; and, Of
course, anywhere he went, Mr.. Mink
could easily follow.
Jimmy Rabbit didn't know what
to do Mr. Mink had terribly sharp
teeth And he was very angry But
Jimmy was not angry at all, He
didn't want to fight.
While he was trying to think of
some way out of his trouble, s0me-
thing suddenly pulled him backward.
Looking around, he saw Mr.. Mink
with his cruel teeth fastened in that
beautiful red tail.
Let 80 of mel" Jimmy Rabbit
cried
But Mr. Mink didn't say a word.
In order to speak, he would have
had to drop that precious tail. And
he had no idea of doing that. Besides,
there was nothing he wanted to say.
There was no use of his calling, Stop,
thief" when he had already stopped
him. you know. f..tt
Jimmy Rabbit pulled with all his
might And Mr.. Mink dug his four
feet into the ground and pulled with
all of his.
And then, the first thing Jimmy
knew, he fell forward. head over
heels. He was up in a jiffy, and off
like a flash, running like the wind.
| But this time Mr.. Mink did not
follow.
When at last Jimmy sat down to
rest he discovered why it was that Mr..
Mink had stopped chasing him. His
beautiful. new, red tail was gonel The
bit of string had broken under all
that pulling And now Jimmy Rabbit
had no tail except his own.
where's your fine, bushy tail ?"
Mr. Crow asked Jimmy the next
morning
"Oh! 1 discovered who the owner of
lit was Jimmy said, "He came for
his property; and | let him have it. +"
But Mr.. Grow was wise old
chap.
Did you give him the string, too?"
he inquired.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01

l used to lie awake in coutinna, a.,
lest my heart should stop bea,ina -
together. ~
Then, as result of exposprs an.
winters night in sman boat ,vha.
in the execution of duties wax s.i,
ed with violent pains in the rich,
shoulder and arm. which nearly
drove ME to distraction. | consulted
doctors and specialists and unss,.
went massage and electrical treat.
ment, without getting much relief :
was ordered to give up all preaching
and public work for at least three
months, and l began to fear that nv
health was permanently affected
He Had Been Skeptlcal
II had always been rather sksv.
teal of the testimonials concerning
the merits of any medicine, but one
day read the statement Of a man
whose symptoms seemed to be iden.
tical with my own, and his praise Of
Tanlac rang so true I decided to gRe
it trial myself. ] bought bottle
and its effect was almost immediate.
My nervous condition began to disap-
pear and l began to get sleep at night
My appetite so increased that could
scafcely satisfy it, and found NY
self putting on weight rapidly BY
the time | had taken the fourth. bot
tie, the pains in my arm and shoul-
der disappeared and | am feeling bet
ter today than for long time past
II feel that | should be guilty Of
base ingratitude if did not write
and tell you what Il boon Tanlae has
been to me, and l give you this un-
solicited testimonial TO use as you
may think best, in the hope that 9TH
ers may find in your wonderful med
icine the means to restored health
and strength"
Tanlac is sold in Salem by Tyler's
Drug Store, in Hubbard by Hubbard
Drug Co., in Mt Angel by Ben GOoeh'
in Gervais by John Kelly, in Turner
by H. P. Cornelius, in Woodburn BY
Lyman Fl. Shorey, in Silverton by Geo.
A. Steelhammer, in Gates by Mrs J.
p. McCurdy, in Stayton by c. A. Beau
champ, in Aurora by Aurora Drug
Store, in st. Paul by GrOceteria stores
Co. in Donald by NJ. W. Johnson IN
jefferson by Foshay & Mason ana IN
Mill City by Marketeria Gro. Co. (AdVl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01
MINISTER
VICTIM OF INFLUENZA
Rev Dudley B. Ashford. Noted
Preacher and Lecturer,
ell Known on Three Cont
nents, Was Ordered to Give
up Work

| Reverend Dudley E. Ashford is an
extraordinary man. Although still on
the sunny side of forty, he has crowd
ed more service to humanity into a
few years than most men accomp-
lish in a life time.
Soon afteh his graduation from
Harley college, London. England. he
was ordained minister at the famous
New Court Congregational church.
London. A short time thereafter he
was selected to present the cause of
Congo reform and African missions
before the people of Norway, and
toured that land with such success
that he was greeted by enormous
crowds at every meeting
In 1908, under the auspices of the
Colonial Missionary society, he was
sent to New Zealand, and for three
years labored as a missionary among
the Maoris, where his experiences
were novel and thrilling.
In 1915 he returned to England and
served for three years at Wood Street
Congregational church, Cardiff. South
Wales, the biggest Congregational
church in the British empire I was
while here that he fell one of the
early victims of the great 1918 flu
epidemic, an attack from which he
had not fully recovered when he ac-
cepted a call to the Queens Road
Congregational church. st. Johns,
Newfoundland, where his forceful
preaching soon attracked record con-
gregations.
The strain of this work upon his
undermined constitution proved too
severe and he suffered nervous
breakdown, from which now, howev-
er he has completely recovered. Nov
ed by a desire to serve his fellow men
he has recently written a letter that
tells how he was restored to health
and strength.
Moved by Gratitude
This letter, addressed to The Tan
lac Co., Atlanta Ga. is an eloquent
expression of gratitude and is as fol-
lows;
Gentlemen: Your medicine, known
as 'Tanlac has been such an inesti-
mable blessing to me, that I feel con-
strained to write and tell you. In Oc-
tober, 1918, while a minister of the
Wood Street Congregational church,
Cardiff, South Wales I had a severe
attack of the Spanish influenza, from
the effects of which | never fully re-
covered. l lost twenty eight pounds
in weight and was unable to recover
my usual energy.
Then, in February, 1919, l became
the minister of the Queens Road
Congregational church at st. Johns,
Newfoundland. My ministry was at
tended with great success, but the
strain proved too great for me and l
had a serious breakdown. My nerves
seemed to so all to pieces and my di-
gestion became so deranged that /
could eat scarcely anything My heart
gave me a lot of trouble: 1t was an
effort to walk upstairs and at night