davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-01
A SQUARE DEAL FOR
THE TRAINING CAMPS
BY Theodore Roosevelt

/
The Fairgrounds and Recreation
Association OF America has under
taken capital work in pushing the
war camp community committee. Of
which Mr.. John N. WHY'S OF Toledo
is chairman. The war camp COM
mittee work for Missouri. Kansas,
Oklahoma. Texas, Arkansas and Col
orado has made Mr.. I. r. Kirkwood
chairman and has begun an active
drive to get the three-fourths OF a
million dollars allotted TO this dis
trict out Of the total OF I million to
be raised in the country.
The movement should receive the
heartiest backing. It represents much
more than the very important work
OF providing amusements for the
hundreds OF thousands OF enlisted
men in the various camps. for It also
has to deal with the moral and san
itary surroundings. not only in
camps, but in the neighboring towns
and cities. In former wars the num-
ber of men incapacitated by diseases
contracted in the camps often sur
passed the number due to the hard
ships and exposures at the front
This was because OF lax supervision
Of the neighborhood moral and san
itary conditions and also from fail
ure to instruct the soldiers that II
Is a shameful and unsoidierly thing
to expose themselves to disease due
to indulgence In vice.
The committee Is working not
only in the interests OF national
morality and decency. II is also
working in the interest OF military
efficiency, for II will save scores OF
thousands OF soldiers from being
shamefully incapacitated before
reaching the front. and the gain to
the nation from the economical as
well as the moral standpoint, after
the war, will be very great.
| The work OF the committee will
be carried on outside the camps In
the adjacant communities acting In
co-operation with the churches. clubs
and organizations of public spirited
men and women. II will be wholly
different FROM the work inside the
camps, which is done by the Y. NJ.
c. A.. the Knights OF Columbus. the
Y. N. II. A., and similar bodies. In
many places the local authorities al
ready have done much work along
the lines sketched by the national
committee. and wherever this is the
case. the national committee will
surely aid the local bodies.
All good and patriotic men and
women should heartily back this
work to keep Uncle Sans soldiers
clean. decent and self-respecting: to
make them better citizens and more
formidable fighting men.-Kansas
City Star. Copyright 1917.
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-01
HAlloWe'es Party

One Of the largest and most en-
5oyabie Halloween functions given
BY the younger set was tho mas
euerads party at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs.. c. d. Steward. on Monday
Night. with Clinton Steward. Harold
Eye. and Paul Trent % hosts. The
spacious rooms wsrs adorned with
the attractive Halloween dscora-
tons. Tho young people enjoyed
dancias. games and refreshments un-
III . late hour.
Those enjoying the occasion were
Misses Roberts Jones. Pauline
0auesf. Helen Cook. Norma Buckcy.
Mary Foster. Bee Schuyler. Phillips
King. Geraldine Theits. Frances and
Virginia YOUNG. Msdss Hays. Pansey
Kingsley. Eunice Woods. Mary
Burch. Fern Mays. 0wendoiyn spor-
lsdsr. Hasel Round. Helen Robin.
soa. Ninion Riley. and Isaac Udell.
Cislan Summers. James Hardy Nolan
Dswssss. Asthur Mccarthy, Tom
Coris, Franklyn Thsits. vancs Hub-
bell, Newell oesas. 0sorss 0iyssoa.
Buseofd Hahs, Ura Kirkland. Bioss
Whies. Prsd vsassss. Charles otubba
81 ~ hoees.
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-01
Worn,sn's Club

iembers OF the woman's Club
-. large and profitable meet
,.e home OF Mrs. Harry Al
S61 last Friday afternoon. After the
usual current events were given, the
business was dispensed with, which
was followed by an unusually inter-
esting program. Mrs. Marion Miller
gave . map talk on Alaska. Miss
Hills read paper on the Govern
ment OF Alaska" and Mrs. Steen. q
paper on the Climate OF Alaska. ("
The next meeting will be held to-
morrow with Mrs. Frank Finney.
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-01
Chicane Club

The first meeting OF the season
Of the Chicane Club was held on
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. w. e.
Andrews. The club voted to meet
hereafter on Tuesday instead OF on
Mondeyia-order to not conflict with
the Red Cross meeting. The hostess
es are serving less elaborate re.
freshments this winter and consider.
able Red Cross knitting is being done
during the dummy period" Mrs
Harold Andrews. Mrs. E. W. Rags.
dale and Mrs. NJ. A. Lee were the
special guests. The next meeting
Of the club will be held with Mrs
Reginald Garvin on November 18th
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-01
MRS. FRED B. MASON. Editor. PHONE.
Pre.bysert.a Missionary st.dy cl...

The Missionary Study Class Of the
Presbyterian church met with Mrs.
N. 8. Larsen last Thursday. with
Mrs. Stanley ~ leader. The members
have decided to dispense with re-
Treatments during the winter. After
the lesson those present enjoyed vo-
cal solos by Mrs. H. B. Richardson
and Mrs. Charles Beerbohm.
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-01

d. Y. r. U. Halloween Party
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-01
Btrthtlay Party

Mrs. Andrew Halberg celebrated
the birthday OF her daughter. Miss
Florence Halberg, last Saturday af-
ternoon by entertaining q number OF
her girl friends In her honor. Clus-
ters OF yellow chrysanthemums at
tractively arranged were used in dec
orations. The afternoon was spent
in games AID music. Mrs. Halberg
was assisted by Mrs. l.. w. Gilbert.
The young ladies enjoying the oc-
casion were Misses Martha Milliken
Martha Sevitz. Florence Bomgard.
ner. Helen Edwards. Mae Marshall,
Annie Hungerman. Emma Conroe
Kathlene Darrow. Mary Kranz. Lou.
ise Darrow, Laura Chiffon and Julia
Chiffon.
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-01
PiioAf. JuNTA 81.
Halloween Reception

Mrs. Rufus Norton. Mrs. n. G.
Hutsel, and Mrs. Ed Oberling shared
as hostesses at charmingly ar
ranged reception at the home OF Mrs.
Norton last Tuesday afternoon,
About two hundred friends enjoyed
their gracious hospitality. The halls
and parlors presented attractive re-
minders OF the witching Halloween
season and yellow candles flickered
throughout the house. The drop
lights. shrouded in improvised
shades in Halloween designs. cast
a soft glow, whine quantities OF
large yellow chrysanthemums, in tall
cut glass vases. added to the attrac-
tiveness OF the interior. Sweet
strains Of music we're enjoyed
throughout the afternoon.
The hostesses were assisted In
serving by Mrs. Rufus Phillips. Mrs.
Minnie Veasie. Mrs. f. C. Edwards,
Mrs. Lloyd Thomas. Mrs. Floyd Gro
an. Miss Hula Black. Mrs. John Fish
er. Mrs. Ray Hutsel. Mrs. Herber,
Hills. Miss Fsunie Beerbohm and
Mrs. c. c. Hearnsberger. while Mrs
Ben Wilson, Mrs. veasie, Mrs. Frank
Finney. Mrs. A. s. Marshall, Mrs. r,
d. McClintock. and Mrs. b. A. Smith
presided at the coffee urns at dif-
fsrent hours during the afternoon.
Assisting In receiving were Mrs
John Fisher. Mrs. Park Hyde. Mrs
Leslie Jones, Mrs. Cora Summers
Mrs. John Beard. Mrs. Homer Mar.
shall. Mrs. Ray Hutsel. Mrs. N. s
Larsen. Mrs. Wilson A. Hart. Mrs
Thomas Coltman. Mrs. Grant Har.
bour and Mrs. John Madigan.
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-01
Halloween Masquerade Party

Witches and black cats. Hailow-
cen lanterns and bats" were to be
seen everywhere in the home OF Mrs.
W. T. Fryback last night. when she
entertained about twenty-five friends
OF her little daughter. Dorothy. with
an interesting Halloween masquer-
ade party. Each guest rs she en-
tered. was numbered. and later in the
evening the one who guessed the
greatest number Of the masked girls
was awarded a prize.
The most attractive feature OF
the evening was 4 sheet on which
was pasted an enormous black witch
encircled with five gilt stars. Each
blindfolded guest located star.
on the back OF which was her for
tune. and the picture of her future
husband. Several enjoyable Hallow.
cen games were enjoyed. after which
. two course luncheon. carrying out
the Halloween idea. was served by
Mrs. Fryback.. who was assisted by
Mrs. X. s. Row. OF Pueblo. and Mrs,
s. w. Thornton.
The little girls who were 80 de-
lightfully entertained were Dorothy
Mays. Grace Fernsci. Marie and
Ireta Brosius. Margaret Mcdonald
Ines Ritter. Margaret Moore. Mildred
and Virginia Young. Josephine
Woods. Virginia Curry. Edmonis
Lovett. Doris Worden. Doris Blaise,
wilma Wood. Geraldine Theits. Mar.
Ion Ballard. Margaret and Ruth
Thorpe. Maxine Row. Jessie Beth
Dunlap. Eunice McCune and Dorothy
Fryback.
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-01
RED Cross 1Dasce ~ 6wtnk

Tho members Of the Red Cross Of
Swink gave . dance last Saturday
night at the town hail which was
both financially successful and en-
joyable. A large number Of Rocky
yofd aad Il Junta psopls attended.
The Hallews'sa decorations were
nese eiabosats. TIE reeeipts amount.
- - 81.
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-01

About fifty young people Of the
Baptist church enjoyed n glorious
Halloween masquerade party at the
homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Stark
Tuesday night. Ghosts and witches.
cowboys and Indians entered into
the merrymaking. Numerous games
and songs were enjoyed. besides
iucious Halloween refreshments.
Mrs. Stark was assisted BY Mrs.
Henderson. Mrs. Payne. Miss Jessie
Ferreli. and Mrs. Lantx.
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-01
Birthday Dinner Party

A gorgeous display OF chrysan'
themums attractively arranged
adorned the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Finney last Thursday evening
when they were hosts At . -four
course dinner with Mrs. r. s. John.
ston a. the honor guest. In celebra-
tion Of the iatter's birthday. The
unique place cards were bought oy
the hostess in the city Of Dresden
and added . charming motto TO the
elegantly appointed table. The
friends Of the hostess who enjoyed
the occasion were Or. and Mrs. r.
q. Johnston. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Johnston. Mrs. Raster and Miss Kas.
ter. Of Topeka. and DR.. McKennan
Or. J. p. Kaster. chief surgeon oi
the Santa 70. who had anticipated
the pleasure Of being here. vas de-
tained In Topeka.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-04
PATRIOTISM OF WOMEN

Women are more patriotic than meu. They are more sclf-sacrifcmg in all things, more willing to aid the suffering; more anX- ious to be of use in time of trouble-just as might be expected. But they are also more loyal to the comtry-more patriotic. It has been the ease since time began, in all nations.
 During the Civil war it was the women of the South who continued the struggle for many months after the men saw it was useless. It was their urging, their de- mauds, if you please, that induced the men to struggle on The women of the South iid not give up as early as the men, they were willing to make even greater Sacri- ices, and they made even greater sacrifices than did the men. And when the war was finally over, when the South lost, the wo- .m refused to surrender; they refused to admit defeat in the face of defeat. They refused to be reconstructed" for years md years after the men who did the fight ing had all but forgotten the issues for which they fought.
 It is so at this time. The women in our country today are more patriotic than the men, taken as a class Great as is their hatred of war, much as they deplore suf- fcring, horrible as it is to them to think of men fighting unto the death, they are just as willing as are the men that their boys go to war They are doing more to help the cause than are the men-taking more active part in the hundred and one details that are being worked out, taking more in- tercst in the war news, and are giving greater evidences of their love for coun- try than are their brothers We do not know why it should be so, but it is so. We do not know why every person in this place, regardless of sex, should not realize that we are in war and will have to do part. We do not understand how there can be any indifference upon the part of any one as to the issues. But it seems to be a fact that thousands of men are not as enthusi- astic in their support of the nation as are the women at this very moment-Cam- bridge (Ohio) Jeffersonian.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-04

The Douglas city council is to be com mcudcd for the prompt and broad-mindcd manner in which they arose to the occa- sion when am opportunity was presented for putting Douglas i'm line to become a market for Alaskas $ greatest product, fish. In fact, the city council practically created the opportunity. The man with whom the city, through the council will do business, Mr. Morgan, is am oldtmc Alaskan and has am excellent record for doing thngS-ac- compishmg what he undertakes. That the enterprise with the hearty cooperation which the city will extend, will succeed, there is mo doubt
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-04
Department of the Interior United States Land Office
 Juneau, Alaska,
March 29 I9II

March 2g. 1917.
 Notice is hereby given that Will liam Rova, Of Douglas, Alaska has filed in this onicc notice of his iu- tcntion Co make final five years proof to establish his claim under the provisions of the Act of March 8. 1903 C32 Stat 1O2SJ, Co the land embraced in q. s. Survey No. 472, more particularly described as fol- lows.
 Beginning at Cor. No M. C. on line of ordinary high tide Gastiucau Channel. whence W. C. bears due w.. I.4G chs. and U. s. l.. M No. Q bears x. 4l deg. 1 min. w. 53.32 chs. thence W. 6.g5 chs. to Cor. No. 9, thence s. 46 deg. 27 min. W. 5.6O chs. Co Cor No 8, thence s. l7 deg. 4S min. W. GAO chs. Co Cor. No. {, thence s. 43 deg. min. E. l2.oI chs. Co Cor. No. O. thence P. .g2 chs Co Cor. No 6, thence N 5.27 chs. Co Cor. No. 2, thence x. 4G deg. ~ min. E. g.O5 chs. Co Cor. No. s, thence s. 48 deg. 8 min. E. 9.S5 chs. Go Cor. No. 9, thence north 6.6S chs Co Cor. No. 10, M. c. on line of or dmary high tide, said channel whence w. C. bears due south 5.i3 chs, thence mcanderiug
 CD N. 5O deg 3S min. w. 3I2 chs. C2J N. 43 deg. 42 min. W. 3.ll chs. C3J N. 43 deg. 5O min. W. l.oj chs C4J N. 56 deg. 53 min. W. 1.45 chs. Co Cor No. l, the place of begin ming. containing area of lS.ol acres. situated iu Lat 5S deg. l7 min. 2O sec. N. Long. l34 deg. 20 min. w., of Douglas Island. about one mile northwesterly from the town ot Douglas. Mag. Var. 32 deg. E- known as T. s. Survey No. l72.
 Said proof win be established by the testimony of said Roya submitted before the Register and Receiver. at Juneau, Alaska, on che 18th day Of June, 1917, and by the testimony Of the following witnesses. karIo Kiviniemi AXel Kronquist. Emil Koski, Herman Niemela an of Doug las, Alaska, and Wm. N. C. Waddle- ton, Of Juneau. Alaska.
 C. B. WALKER. 4-6-6-7 Register
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-04

So far as Douglas is concerned, or for that matter, any other incorporated city i'm Alaska, the bugaboo about the schools mot being able to run on full time and up to former standards without booze money has been wholly and entirely removed by the action of the Territorial legislature in pro vidmg so Hbcrally for the support of schools. If the people want saloons to con tmuc after their present licenses expire, it will be because they want the saloons them selves and not for the reason that the money they pay for licenses is needed for the schools, for it is not It is no longer necessary to boost for pioneer homes, poor houses, lmatic aSylms and cemeteries in order that the youth of Alaska may enjoy the benefits of cducation
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-04
THE AID KILLER

The man who stops his little ad Is not SO very wise. bodad!
 Because has advertisements tc.i The public what lao has to sch. Aud if his ad is mo, ou le.H The people pass him by, by hcckl And mono Of them win hesitate To trade with people up-to-datc. To stop your od, we should remark. Is just like winking in the dark You may know what it means. but
 gccl
 Nobody else can ever see. so do not for a moment think That when you cut out printers ink You're saving money on che side; 'Tis surely business suicide.
 Handed In.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-04

The fact that the secretary of war has requested a list of an AlaskuS eligible for war duty brings a realization of the sit uatiou to us more distinctly than 1t has yet been presented. Our country iS at war with the most powerful of the European nations and the only thing to do is to go through with it. True Americans will never think of doing anything else and AlaSkmS will do their share The stuff that slack CTS are made of never came Co Alaska and is unknown here
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-04

Nothing succeeds like success. Hon.. A. X. Allan, cudcarly and commonly known as "Scotty." member of the Territorial legislature from the Second District, advo- catcd that scvcnty-fve per cent of the money necessary to conduct the schools in incorporated towns be supplied by the Ter ritory. Fifty percent was thought by many to be about the proportion for di- vidug the cost and siXty-forty was al- most too good to think about. But "Scotty" stood pat Not only that, he worked like a beaver for his amendment and it k now a law Personally, we favored a SiXty-rorty arrangement, but would have been satisfied with ffty-ffty for the req son that such division would have caused the incorporated towns to do some fnan- cicriug and at the same time practice econ omv in the matter of their expenditures. As it now stands, counting the cost of the Douglas school for the coming school year at $13,OOO, the Terri tory will furnish $975O and the city $3,250
 am cmmcntly liberal deal and one which should not be taken advantage of by eN- travagauce in any form. But to "Scotty" Allan the friends of education throughout Alaska-md that means all Alaskans- will doff their dcrbys. "Hoot, mon, yer a richt!'
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-04

3l deg. 40 min E. Designated as Survey 249.
 A tract of 4IS5 acres situated on the north-eastcrly shore of Gastineau Channel about three miles south east of Thanc, Alaska, in Latitude 5S deg. ] 9 min. 3O sec. N., Longitude I3I deg. lG min. W. and moro par ticuarly described as follows to wit: Beginning at Corner No. 1, whence U. s. L. M. Mo- IS bears W. 70 deg. 40 min. W. l5.G4 chains distant thence due N. G.S5 chains to Corner No. 2, thence due E. 25.17 chains to Corner No. 8, thence due s. 27.g9 chains to Corner No. 1, thence due W. 3.SS chains Co Corner No. Q, mcandor cor uer on line of ordinary high tide of Castincau Channel, thence me- onder.ug along said line
 CD N. 3G deg. OO min. W 1O.i7 chs, l2) N. 47 deg. 10 min. W. 4.24 chs, DJ N 90 deg. 70 min " 2.So chs, llJ S. 55 deg 40 min. W. O.97 chs, CD N. 52 deg. 80 min. W. 1.4O chs, co N. l2 deg. 600 min. w. 1.74 chs, CD N. GO deg. 10 min. w. 1.O5 chs OSl N. Il deg. O0 min. W. 3.OS chs, ,gl S. 55 deg. 80 min. W. O.S3 chs, u0J N. ca deg. 4j min. W O.G1 chs CID N. 42 deg. 70 min. ". 1.31 chso l2) N. 20 deg. 10 min W. L2S chso u8 N. 7G deg 600 min. W. 1.71 chs, uD N. go deg. 3O min. W. O.92 chs. total of 32ll chains Co Corner No 1. thc point of beginning. Mag. Var. aI deg. t5 min E. Designated as Survey 32L
 C. R. WALKER.
 Register. 8-2 60 d.-5-4.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-04
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

Statement of the Ownership, Man- agcment. etc., of the Douglas Island News, published weekly at Doug las. Alaska. required by the Act of August 24, 1912.
 Editor. Managing Editor, BusI. ness Manager and Publisher D. J. White. Douglas. Alaska.
 owner. E. J. White, Douglas Alaska. E. J. WHITE Sworn Co and subscribed before mo the l7th day of April. 1917.
 JOHN F. HENSON. (SeaD Notary Public. Douglas (My commission expires May z 19l7D
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-04

Nothing has been heard lately of Ger many's scheme for cutting up the United States and passing it around a la pie to Mexico, Japan and the sons and daughters of Ham, the latter being indigenous to the cottou-growiug states Something like half a century ago the negroes of the South were honest i'm the taught them by carpetbaggers-that the federal govern ment intended presenting each house holder with forty acres and a mule, but as that belief never materialized they probably look with doubt on the promises of the agents of the kaiser, as reward for their treachery to the American govern mcnt to fix things so they would have chicken and watermelon "all the res ob
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-04

It is doubtful if a more solemn and touching scene was ever witnessed on Ann cricu soil than that which took place at Mount Vernon ou Monday of this week when British Foreign Minister A. J. Bal four, of England, and General Jotfrc, of France. at the tomb of George Washing ton. paid tribute to the memory of the great American patriot and salutcd in the name of the great countries they repre- sent
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-04

der bonn days" But Germany overlook ed bet when she neglected to attempt to arouse the Indians to insurrection What has poor Lo done that he should be thus left out on the pie-cuttingi
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-04

The man who plants his back yard to potatoes and raises a couple of sacks IS do- ing we'll. but he who sets a hen and raises from eight to a dozen chickens shall have even greater reward.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-04

Was that 1927 "ridcr" the senate placed in the bin to increase the salary of the attorney general a joke OF was It talk ing advantage of am opportunity to knock the man who did his country a service m the late campaigut
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-04
SERIAL Ol70S
United States Land office,

United States Land Office,
 Juneau. Alaska, Feb. 2l, 1917.
 Notice is hereby given that Ed win B. Jones, whose address is Du- pont Building. Wilmington Della ware. as agent for E. ]. du Pont de Nemours Powder Company, a cor poratiou organized and existing m- der the laws Of the State Of New Jersey and authorized by law to hold lands in the Territory of Alaska, has made application under Che pro- visions Of Sections 23O5-23O6 R. &. as assignee of Joseph Freuud to make entry of the lands described in IT. S. Surveys 249 and 324 to wit:
 A tract Of 2S.G7 acres situated on the north-easterly shore of Gastineau Channel about three miles south east of Thane, Alaska, in Latitude 5S deg l3 min. 39 sec. N, Longitude l34 deg 16 min. OI sec. W. and more particularly described as fol- lows, to wit:
 Beginning ot Corner No. 1 whence U. s. l.. M. No. IS bears s. 40 deg. 5S min. E. l6.6S chains distant thence due N. 25.O9 chains to Corner No. 9, thence due W. 21.39 chains to Corner No. 8. thence due S. 3.23 chains Co Corner No. 4, meandcr cor ner on line Of ordinary high tide Of Gastineau Channel, thence mean dering along said line
 CD S. 42 deg. 30 min. E. l.2G chs, (2) s. 56 deg. l5 min. D. 1.SO chs, (3) s. S6 deg. OO min. E. 1.24 chs. (4) S. 2S deg. 10 min. F. 1.29 chso (5) s, 43 deg. 10 min. E. 2.55 chs. (6) s. GO deg 40 min. E. 6.96 chs. CD s. 56 deg. 10 min E. 1.35 chs, (S) s. 52 deg. OO min. E. EOS chs, (9) s. 12 deg. 30 min. E. 2.11 chs, GO) S. 26 deg. 10 min. E 2.S7 chs. CID s. 3S deg. 30 min. E 2.43 chs. Q2) s. 43 deg. 30 min. D. 3.69 chs, Q3) S. 46 deg. 30 min. F. 1.S7 chs, a total of S1.5O chains to Corner No. |, the point Of beginning. Mag Var.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-04

A Missouri editor refuses to publish obituaries of thc people who do not take the paper His view is that people who do not take their home paper are dead any way. and their passing has no news value
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-04

The city council was perfectly justified i'm advancing the dockagc charge from five to seven and ouc-halt dollars per steamer and just at the same time that the two larger steamship companies operating to this point announced am advance in freight rates. It is poor rule that won't work at least two ways.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-04

The Douglas band scrcuadcd Juneau a few evenings since and the latter city was very much pleased thcrcat and much praise was bestowed ou the players. Douglas Is proud of her band and glad that Juneau appreciates a good thing when she sees it.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-04

Trrc citizenship consists m readiness to respond when your country calls mo matter for what nature of service the call may be.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-04

Considerable paint is being used around town auI considerable more can be used to advantage.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-29

fOf Sale-We have 10 Sewing
machines that we want to sell
on credit. Mungo Bros.