davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-26
New Point and Vicinity.

INV 6OuUb 0un vSsSssys
Tho school received their piano.
Friday.
Mrs. Everett Asler returned
Monday.
The sick are oil on the road 70
improvement. ~
EWill Skunk and family visited at
Lyh Bender's, Sunday. F&
Rev. r. d. Roberts II, we are
Rlad 70 announce. improving.
Spencer Boswell and Miss Rstte
returned from Nebraska, Tuesday.
Mrs. Maud Lemon end ehildren
have been quite sick with the mumps.
--Nrs. Fred Davis spsnt Thursdey
with Mrs.. claud Bsndsr and daush-
Fred Dayis and wife and Roxis
snd Grace Carsen spsnt Sunday at
~ "Centrnl~ office.
Owing b delays N tie road
'1swn, the Tsxas crowd win not ct
6aek until Wednesday. 80
Mrs. Harry Chapman and eAil-
Arsa wet 9 6avanash, Goe1Tday, -
Sisit NJ sisisr, WIN isyssy eiell
-NtI Az H.nksl ,yStusaed -
r. =. -. Rhss " ~ 49, - 9
|axrA jIs 1saA.r "a da,s =,
~ xssss Sa''s61ssss =
llr ~. Mira snsbsrt Dsswsll
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-26

left Saturday for . two weeks visit
with relatives IN Blue Hill, Nebraska.
Miss Lou Sinclair went over n
Morgrave's ranch, last week, 70 as
sist Mrs. Morgrave with her house
Quite .. number Of our people
have been going to White Cloud late
y; Cros. .' on the lee ~ bssa sood
Ruth and Robert Anne visited
from Aounday until Thnrsday with
their uncle, Will Lunsford and FAM
lily, Of near Mound City. = =,
Miss Jemison and her pupils, &C.
companied by Claud Ammo and Sam
md Jake Pilkinston, walked over TO
Whit CLOUD, on the Ice, last Wed.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-26

Mrs. II. T.. Pcret has our sincere
thanks for few bottles Of splendid
sweet cider. To Mrs. J. l.. Hogan We
also desire to return thanks for n lib
ral supply Of cider. II touches the
spot.
We are sorry 10 learn that Mrs.
T.. 4. Cooley. wife Of the Forest City
NJ. T.. minister. has been compelled TO
20 to a st. Joseph hospital for mcdi-
cal treatment. We hope for a speedy
recovery.
II win shell your corn for &c n
bushcl. | have . large shelter. I
can shell car load In q day. Cal
me IL you are going to ship corn,
JESSE CORDGLy.
Oregon. Missouri
The many friends Of DIR. J. ".
McClanahan, OF Forest City, are truly
alarmed as to his condition. lie un-
dcrwent an operation ut n 81. 10.
seph hospital. Tuesday Of this week,
and his condition IL most alarming.
Edward, the six-ycar-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kunkcl, was
taken to Rochester. Minnesota, last
Saturday, by his parents, for consul
alton regarding his limb, with which
he has suffered since July ~, and
has been compelled to use crutchcs
ever since.
Will Sceman Is staying with Ed
Narans, In the Culp district, helping
~ Ed chop wood. From all reports,
Will Is spending more time eating
fried chicken, etc., than cutting wood.
Those in need Of q pair Of good wood
choppers, would do well to call on
Ed and viii, but II you want the
wood cut, keen the "eats" AWAY.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-26
Trustees Sale,

Whereas, Charles G. Walker. n
single man. by his deed Of trust dated
the 9Th day of May. 1914. and Of
record In the office Of the Recorder
Of Deeds Of Holt County, Missouri, in
Book 1877, at page 1856, conveyed to
the undersigned In trust to secure the
payment Of the note In said deed Of
trust described. and Of the interest
thereon. the following described real
estate, situate In Holt County, Mis-.
souri,, to-wit:
Commencing at the North West
corner Of the North East Quarter Of
Section Twenty-one (2ll, In Town
ship Fifty-nine (59). Of Range Thir-
ty-seven (37), thence South on the
half section line 10 the. center Of the
branch. thence following the center
Of the branch In Q North Easterly
direction to the North line Of the sec.
ton. thence West 10 beginning. con,
tanning ten acres more or less; sub.
jet to o school fund mortgage sc.
curing the payment Of $4,000.
And Whereas, default has beer
made In the payment Of said note, AND
Of the interest thereon, according 4
the true tenor, date and effect Of sale
note; and whereas the owner Of sale
note has requested me 10 execute tn.
power vested in me by said deed o.
trust 10 sell said real estate, and ou
Of the proceeds Of said sale pay tn,
indebtedness secured thereby;
Now Therefore, In compliance will
said request, and under the powel
yestsd Y me ~ said dssd Of trust
TsesaaH Ne ~ ~ sf February
at The Court hesse door IN the CIT,
ell ssld rsai e6Iass q puhlie vsndu'
70 he highest E61er Tor Sash IN hand
sub3set b thst yt3N ~ 1of tFus
ssu a r - ~. nsrts.ss allow
JAMES A. WILLIAMS.
Trustee.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-26
H,lrY Oak.

-4asshall Crsws shsllsd corn tsr
-Ssvsssi go Of The mumps ere
rsposted IN 1his lecality iatsly.
Vince Hsppsr . couple Of days lssl
. -NanniagS Hnbbard and FAIRLY
hsvs sasvsd ~ Tie .. 0. HssSSs
-niss EdisA, xldsr spsst last vssk
". md J. l. 1nnS ed femiliss. =
-QeeFGe eteae lAd Family spent
SG)ag9o0s 49, 81. SHnday with his
pabupAA Mr. ard Mn. w. N. Stone,
4HrA r uppeld and son, Howard,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-26
I'ortcscue News.

this week.
Mrs. George Hopper, Miss Mag.
gle Stone and Earl Banning visited
the Fortcscue schools, recently.
grandmother Twyman, who has
been III for the past few months,
died Monday morning, January %.
The Young Peoples Missionary
society will hoh social meeting
next Saturday afternoon at the home
Of Miss Florence Boyd.
A fair sized crowd attended the
lecture by Mr.. w. A. Price at the
schoo, building. Friday night. Those
who failed to hear certainly missed
good, inspiring lecture.
The Ladies' Missionary society
served dinner at Mrs. Bunker's sale,
Tuesday, January %. sl7.OI was
cleared. The ladies' wish 10 thank
every one for their patronage.
Don't forget the home talent play
SATURDAY night. January q. Come
out and get two hours Of solid fun
and enjoyment. Rchearsals are
nightly occurrences now and the play
promises TO be a Give" one.
Earl and Herman Banning, Of
Maitland, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Field and family. Saturday
night aud Sunday. Herman returned
bome Sunday and Earl remained for
n fcw dnys' longer visit with friends.
The following wecr the guests of
Miss Edith stuart. Sunday; Misses
Edna Eads, Fife Stone. Matte Stone,
Marie Howard and Mrs. Yes. Howard,
and Mcssrs. Armal Meek, Clay Moser,
Vernon Stuart, q jesse Stuart, Rex
Stuart and J. W.Hill.
There will be preaching at the
Tarkio Chapel church. next Sunday
evening. by the pastor. Rev. Karl 7.
Davis. Quarterly meeting will be
held Mt the church the first Sunday
In February by Rev. Dnnran, the pre-
siding elder. Of 81. Joseph.
Mrs. Vim. Waggoner entertained
the teachers Of the Reading Circle
course. at her home. last Wednesday
evening. A social hour was spent
after the work Of the Circle closed.
Refreshments Of mic, whipped cream,
cake. hot chocolate. ice cream and
coffee were served by the hostess.
Those present were: Misses Elsic'
Grow, Tracy Blevins. Helen Thatcher,
Esther Sinner, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. u.
Glaze and baby. Dorothy. Mr.. Fred
Waggoncr, Otis Waggoncr and Mr..
and Mrs. WIN. WagRoner
inc ,.ani's missionary hocicty
nsld nv alI nhS sosiai ~ w" nome OF
n mrs. 'harne 'ay,or' R,t Ihursuay'
,I P,.son, VIZ M,. NV" Mrs'
,enry u" W.,,u M Ia, S"tsI. Mrs'
m moarc, MI. VINE m ,,i' Mr' ,%o,
cm gs,on' ; M'S ,Mr' ,, me' Mrs' G sonn
m,,r,rer' W us nnke, WITS v,ch
mniE,' mrs. WI. Wage"ncr, Mrs'
"I" mn,pP',, mis. u; ". noy"i Mt
i iSn r mnys, M m,,,,s florence noyu,
W;i W. anu ~, v.,,,l ,Sr. ne"' .,,r
49, avn ,anam "n'o.s.!' ~. rn
r rox, a".;,i m'mn,,n 70 ,,i go 'ns
Nj H., s, "m,,,'E TIL, WI ~ hch nv
srv '' '''"'S' '""''""'' r'o'"'
" Mr. Di.L,,.o, w.s s,r,,,.., H..
, r,",sc- ~ No. ,,,o m ,.l p''f E.,., os
evening, with nm ,,ys,or .,,nner =, ~
bom. ar A. n;oi sgI'' ~. Wv
"o" w "'' ,"N i'yyoH' iHor'
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-26
Forests Vital ststisties,

;. Dr. F. 2. Bullock, c Forest CITY,
statistician for 81 go Bosrd 81
Health for Forest townskip. IA his
81: sssss' during e u *. - =. =, ,sssIss: g
= males and 20 sSmilss. TksJs vsrs
y a %ssss ss1 @; s ~ = - !: -.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-26

s.-Bo.n. e Mr.. a Nh xAaais
s sssss:?ss sssa Z e 3. s. -, 81:
~ attendance. All concerned doing
nicely, including Loanie.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-26

the year the receipts for this fund
amounted to $4,000, and the ex-
penditures to the Head Camp from
this fund amounted to $<.0lO.76, leav-
ing . credit Of $3.50 In the beneii.
ciary fund on January I, 1917. The
Camp starts the new year with q
clean slate, o membership Of 2lO,
owning their own home and with nc
debts Of any kind.
On last Thursday evening, those
who came out 10 tie oyster supper
and debate, In the auditorium Of the
schoo! house, were we'll paid for their
trouble. The program consisted Of I
Folk game by The little folks and !
vocal soIo BY Marian Mailer. Aftei
this came the debate on the subject
"Reeelved, That Women Should Hsvt
the Right Of Suffrage" by the team
chosen from the patrons Of the com
munity. The affirmative side Of "a.
question was taken by three ladies'
Mrs. 7. j. Bridgmea, Mira. John Dod
soa and Mr.. Guy Jones, who cer
tainly did Themselves proud. The na9
ative side o3 The qunot3On was handI1l
BY 7. J. BHdgmon, Dick Lay7,boo -
JeAn Coughlin. 10 sAy IL ladies p,
ftAelr pasts b apple pie style 10 PIT
|the IL Questiea mlldly. They pto
l0o9tod thelr side q the Qusstiou n
veil Arranged aAd le1ieol Hne Il g
| Gou0t, whjeA tie - Wors unaSl'
Is sunhax I NJ ~ - we've; ~
Q. w. Poyntsr. EssaS tWalkee an1 I
|sxc 4Sf ~ 'l|'.ek|So IN ~ g
A. ->~>Aa.> ~yAl>k ~~>-.NN A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
THIS DRUGGIST
WAS HONEST

Some time ago l went into the drug
store Of CSTsie Drug Co., Evansville,
Ind, and the following conversation
took place between Mr.. Gerke and
myself: Theodore, how does it come
that you sell so much more Number
40 For The Blood than these other
druggists around here?" Mr.. Gerke
answered.: "a year or so ago my wife
came into the store and said she was
going to take blood medicine. She
looked over the kinds I had on the
shelf and l reckon you put up the
best Spiel as she took a bottle of 40.
After taking it awhile she gave it to
our boy and one day l was complain
ing of that tired feeling and she
said, here, l will dose you on 40 and
she did and it did me so much good
I have been recommending it to my
customers since and buy in gross
lots" ]. c. Mendenhall. 40 years q
druggist, Evansville, Ind The in
gradients entering into Number 40
are set down in the U. S. Dispensatory
and other medical books as follows:
Employed in diseases of the glandu
lar system, in blood poison, scrofula,
chronic rheumatism. catarrh, chronic
constipation, stomach and liver trou-
BILE. Under its use sores, ulcers,
nodes, tumors and swellings that
have withstood all other treatment
disappear as if by magic" No. 40 is
sold by the Crystal Pharmacy. Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
AMERICAS WAR CHEST.

Authorizing issues of five billion dollars
bonds and two billion in treasury notes,
congress made an amazing demonstration
of financial preparedness on the part Of the
Unitde States, which, as the New York
banker, Henry Clews says, exceeded ex-
pectation and will have far reaching re-
suits, both moral and practical.
It is, indeed, blunt and effective notice
of our intention and demonstration of our
ability to push the war to successful con-
clusion
OF the total, three billion are intended
for the allies, to be loaned on three and
half per cent basis UNNECESSARILY
strengthened, the allies will be able to in
crease their offensive while Americas ex-
peditionary force is being prepared to help
in the final victory push, if the war should
last that long.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
Says NJ. G.. Hoffman:


Do we wish to pay more taxes :?
On general principles, decidedly
No" We wish to part with as lit
tie money as is possible consistent
with an efficient local government,
strong enough to protect our lives
and property rights. do not expect
that my children will ever attend the
public schools of Pensacola. can
not possibly derive any direct per-
sonal benefit from a betterment Of
our school system.
But Pensacola is my home city,
and ] would be indeed unworthy Of
its citizenship if I were unwilling to
pay my small part Of increased taxes
growing ont of the creation Of a spe-
cial tax school district. I love my
home. This city is my home. love
our Escamb;a county and our good
state of Florida I would indeed be
unworthy of its citizenship if I did
any act of commission or omission
that would make this city less Of a
good place for my fellowman to dwell
in than it might be. I am a tenant
on this earth. ought to be willing
to pay some rental for being upon
it, for the air ] breathe, the good
climate, our sunshine and the smiles
Of my friends as l walk on Palafox
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
z AUTOS DAMAGED
IN SAME ACCIDENT

Auto No. EOS, driven by w. N. Van
Duzen, and auto No. 81, driven by
John Rauscher, collided last evening
at o'clock at the intersection OF
Spring and Belmont streets, and both
cars We've considerably damaged.
Neither driver was hurt and no ar
rests were made. An investigation
by Officer Commyns resulted in a
report that the "accident was I'M
avoidable."
Car. No. 205 was proceeding north
on Spring street, and No. 81 was pro-
ceeding west on Belmont street. Be-
fore either could swerve his car, the
collision had occurred. No. 205 had
the left front wheel broken and the
car was otherwise damaged; No. 67
suffered possibly a little more Sc
riously, sustaining the breaking of
front axle and wheel, and also twist
ing the fender considerably.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
THE WOMEN ORGANIZE.

Pensacolas women at mass meeting
held Wednesday night, organized them
selves into military and economic com
panies.
That the women may become accus-
toned to the use of firearms, drill work
will be given once week. In the>economic
division, attention will be devoted to the
problems of the home and how to increase
resources by eliminating waste.
Both divisions are important, and the
respective eArollments, already heavy,
should be further increased. Though it is
highly improbable that women will be
called on to defend themselves, no precau-
ton should be LETT untaken Nor will the
example be lost upon those members of the
stc.ne: sex who exercise the noble prerog-
alive OF Stacking.
II the home economics department good
ca: be accomplished il direct proportion
to the saving.
Strength to the cause!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
CERTIFICATES OF PATRIOTISM.

That men who have offered to enlist but
are rejected, may be distinguished from
the Stacker, the navy recruiting office in
New York is ssuing buttons to applicants
who failed of acceptance The button
reads: Il have volunteered for the navy.
Have you?"
With each button comes letter signed
by the recruiting officer, establishing the
wearer's right to the insignia reading as
follows:
st that rigid physical requirements
make it impossible for you country In
navy in time of There is good reason for
such rigid requirements you should not worry
passing. I feel that since you have been
patriotic to volunteer should have
something it. will have
the right to you Stacker Therefore, with
a button for your coat. Wear it, 1t Is
an honor o right
'If, result wearing this button and show
ing letter, you other to come
possibly much as If you had actually done your
bit in the
Now just caution. 1t would be highly
dishonorable for you permit anyone else to wear
button would give him chance to pretend to
do you have actually done. If you do not care
to wear treasure it. put it in envelope, and
mail any recruiting officer. But the right thing
to 10 1t and be proud of it. And If any
questions patriotism, show him this
It shows that you have honestly tried to do
your duty your country
1t is splendid idea: one that should be
adopted universally.
Not only should our army and navy, but
Our militia here should issue patriotism
certificates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
A REGIMENT A DAY.

The million men that were to spring to
their country's defense overnight have
dwinded to a daily average of 400 en-
listments. In place of an army, regiment,
Yet the need was never greater, nor were
greater efforts were made to encourage re-
cruiting. The age limit has been raised,
physical standards lowered, and the term
set 'for the war" In spite of which, this
mighty nation, in a war needing millions,
is able to raise only thousands. And volun
teerng is at its height; as the first flush of
enthusiasm wears off, as the supply of
duty-seeing men is absorbed, we may ex-
pect diminishing returns.
There was time when compulsory mill
itary service was subject for debate That
was three years ago, when we were reading
dinky little essays proving that war was
impossible; two years ago, when we were
told how distance would prevent Our being
involved; one year ago, when we were
gulled with the overnight million theory.
However much we may long for an early
peace, there is no more reason to expect
one than there was in August, 1914 Only
victory can save Kaiser Wilhelm and his
class, and they know it. So by prolonging
the conflict they have all to gain and
nothing to lose. III many respects Ger
many is stronger today than she was at
the wars outset, when she expected to
triumph in few weeks-now she is fight
ing futurity; she is preparing for all time.
France has long been bled white-in the
terrible metaphor of the day-it is only
her incompatible will power that has en-
abled her to endure this long If she
weakens now. peace will be that much fur
Their off If Russia should ease out of the
war, Our task will be increased just that
much. And against millions, we would be
able to send, at the present rate, begin
ming six months from now, about 365, 900
men year, in weekly dribbles
If we had universal service, if Our man
hood was trained instead of green, if its
equipment was ready, Americas army
would be available when it kas needed
In military matters, better be day
too soon than a minute too late. No one
doubts now that resort must be made tc
CONSUMPTION to raise an army, which must
then be trained six months before it can
take the field
These are the facts upon which is
founded the administration universal
service bill, soon to come before congress
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
REAL ESTATE

J. C. Stuckey to S. A. Mccoy,
April s, 1917, 81. Sc IA of Sec. 10,
T. N, R. 81 w.
Mrs J. M. Pfeiffer to Miss Atlanta
White, April ID, 1917, 81 and other
consideration. Property in Lot l.,
Sec. IS, T. 1 S, R. so W.
]. &. Caro- to J. A. Chaffin G. Co.,
March u, 1917, 81 and other con-
siGeration. Lot II, Block SO, New
City.
Samuel Wagner to Bishop of Mo-
bile, March so, 1871. 500 and other
consideration. All Block Z, West
King.
Edward J. Landt to B. F. Landt,
October &c, 1916, $3.50. 1872 by 1874
feet in Maxent tract, and portion of
Lots and 2, Sec. %, T. N, A. 81 w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
Influenza or La Crime

1t IS quite refreshing these days to read OF
clearly defined treatment for Influenza or
La grippe. In an article in the lancet
Clinic" DR.. James Bell of New York CITY
says he is convinced that too much neCfi-
cation is both unnecessary and Injurious.
when called TO a case of la grippe the
patient is usually seen when the fever is
present, as the chill which occasionally
ushers In the disease, has practically pass
ed away. DR.. Bell then orders that the
bowels be opened freely with salts or citrate
OF magncEia. For the high fever, severe
headache pain and general soreness, one
anti-Eamnin tablet every three hours Is
quickly followed by complete relief 4 for
AK Iahlets. They are also uneEcaI;s4d for
hsGo3cae, neursle3A @1d 81 paauA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
Look! 1000 pound

Look! 1000 pounds Of
Morning Joy Cocee given
away free here today. One
pound can given free with
every one pound purchase
three pounds free with every
three pounds purchased, OF
whatever amount you pur-
chase you will receive that
same amount free. Also
paper dolls for children
Balkcom Drug Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20

A nationwide interest has been stirred
in the misuse of legal machinery in San
Francisco by which hanging and life inn
prisonment have been decreed fir two
labor leaders, Mooney and Billings, as a
result of the constituencies feud between
organized labor and the organized employ
ers in that city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20

The United States Bureau of Mines has
discovered a way to use the china clay or
Kaolin of Georgia and South Carolina for
making American tile and china ware in
place of the English imported china clay.
This was done under the stress of condl-
tons created by war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
We Must Pass the School Tax
Statements by Pensacola's Leading Men

street. I am passing through this
life but once; let me now do all the
good | can.
Having myself received an educa.
ton. how can I consistently refuse
to pass it on to others? No raa.
sonable tax is too much to pay 70
have cur boys and girls well edu.
Gated. We ought to train intellee.
tual, human race-horses out Of q
gIod1y larger percentage than we
now 90. Nothing within reason ought
to De too good for our own PensacoI
ooys and our own Pensacola girls.
Yes, indeed, we do want to par
more taxes so that orr lads and
lassies may become intelligent, law.
abiding and worthy citizens of the
best city Of the Gulf of Mexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20

Look! 1000 pounds OF
Morning Joy Cocee given
away free here today. One
pound can given free with
every one pound purchase,
three pounds free with every
three pounds purchased, or
whate---er ar.1.,s.:fiiitt you pur-
chase you will receive that
same amount free. Also
paper dolls for children.
Balkcon Drug Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20

The full report of the committee which
heard arguments for and and against Uni
versal Military Service is row pinted
and may be had by applying to Senator
Chamberlain of the committee on military
affairs. 1t contains thousand pages
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
BRAND WHITLOCK
LEAVES BELGIUM

Paris, April 19.-Brand Whitlo,
American minister to Belgium, 4.
parted today for Havre, where tn
American legation will be establish
ed. He was accompanied by hi
family. Prior to his departure, Whit
lock had a lengthy conference Wit
Premier Ribot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20

Prof. NJ. Gregorie Torres Quintero is
taveling in the United States specially
commissioned by Governor Salvador Alva-
RADIO, of Yucatan to study the educational
system of this country and hire teachers to
introduce Il in Yucatan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
Look! 1000 pounds of
Morning low Cocee given

471OI I1IIIS JOY NOICS given
away. free here today. One
pound can given free with
every one pound purchase,
three pounds free with every
three pounds purchased, or
whatever amount you pur-
chase you will receive that
same amount free. Also
paper dolls for children.
Balkcom Drug Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20

One in ten babies born in the United
States die before completing their first
year of life, and according to the Chill
dren's Bureau, the cause is chiefly poverty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
Look! 1000 pounds o

Morning Joy Cocee given
away free here today. One.
pound can given free with
every one pound purchase
three pounds free with every
three pounds purchased, OF
whatever amount you pur.
chase you will receive that
same amount free. Also
paper |o!ls for children
Balkcorn Drug Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20

Miss Marie S. Damn, of New York, has
entered the service of the United States
navy as hnger-print expert