davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-07

on bumblebce on the redJopped clo-
yer.
Aren't you tired. yea busy royer'
Oh. little bird with the crimson
breast
Aren't you tired OF building your
nest
On, busy heart Oh toiling mother.
Aren you tired of work and bother.
The same dun task. and never an.
other
Then loV from The heart %, the bee
and IN bird.
And low from the heart % thr mother
this word
Sweet and calm and clear I heard
over and over God paints th, kics.
over and over he makes the sun rise
over ana over he tinis the flowers.
over and over hc sends the showers
Over and oyer ho guides On, .,urs
over and over The dawn lnbars
1t over and over God d,igus Co work.
Why should We faint one duty shirk9
So over and over OR task We do.
sure oi reward our work be- true
This is tho uO age which clear
heard.
From the heart OF the mohor the
bee and the bird
Selected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-07
POLICING THN,sTE.

The housewife In gland who Is
found throwing AVIAN edible slice
of bread may be- lmp)ned or fined
as much as SSO0 IT. are similar
fines for wasting esIny making
cake this is TOO rich T wasting su-
gar IN frostings amor feeding
crumbs 10 a canary
In France the hak oI pastry or
biscuits from flour Al Is nt for
bread is prohibited = person who
Is found eating pasW Ia a public
eating place Is liablto imprison-
ment on fine
But Ia America thhouscwiic Is
put ON her honor toonserye food
and abolish cNlravaga habits She
Us her own policeman
\ shining example how quickly
and enthusiastically p housewives
OF America have resndod to this
honor system la cunsyur food b.
to be- found IN the gauge collection
M the principal cities the country
The last November gauge collection
was II per cent lowethm th, 80
yomber collection q 1915 The
housewives OF Galvton. Texas.
broke the record FOR ~ individual
cts 10y reducing thci garbage col
lection To two-thirds g. than what
30 was last November
This shows what sppdid results
may be obtained whommerican wo.
men once SET their puldcrs to %
task There Is hardl woman bon
the country now who Il not stopped
he leaks In her Rihcu through
which edible. wholesoc food form
erly found its way I'M tho garbage
can
There are ON the ottr hand many
women who are scrumous 200 most
ways about saving FOO bur who ar,
unconsciously wasting considerable
amount of the most nodod food Iof
the Allies wheat
Whenever wheat bur is used
when rye cornmoal. olharlcy might
have been substitution n either
m whole or IN part, IN wheat Be- hr
ing wasted almost as ouch as o. d
were thrown into thegirhagc can
AZ any rate II isn't gong 90 feed .
soldier as % should
This applies 10 IN making o
cakes, puddings. and pstry as wei
as 10 the making OF brul n be- an
fair Tor any housekeocr 10 maf,
these more or less fury dishes uu
Of all wheat and so use uu The foul
that her ncighbor is crculy aym,
~ eating Victory bred
II is unncce say go Oh. othr
hand tu RiV" up cakes and pudding
altogether for all ~ hesc NAV h
made with combinatlu Hours viii
only small proportion az wheat. 10
ls many Ingenious nouPkcep,r. hat
already found they hay lr mad
without amy wheat ataI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-07

f1-i returned to tine Rest Camp in
England With The final detachment
oi The survivors q. the torpedoed Tus-
cIuia These representative had
taken 'Ie inst train out OF London Go
tho seen" of the disaster and had
stayed by the rescued men until the
Rest camp was reached
They rendered them an the as,.is-
tdu.e possible advanced money for
'ne purchase of necessities aud COM
forts. and made cash advances tu the
officers Ot their own and their men .
use a. whatever place there was a
Iuscsuia survivor these men ap-
pcared every sick man was visited
and hi. wants mui.tered 90 The
cable continues
To much praise cannot De- given
ipr the hospitality kindness and as
'stlnce rendered hy the Irish peo-
ie uf ail rank. military and civil
commander in-rhief Irish command
and 'afi present sunday moruiup a.
.He departure of tho largest detiCh
Meuf Colonel romWaudiu staff
and band turned ont ai twelve o'clpcN
n thc morning. io escort some sur
itors 90 station
Great. t"ufHusilsm and good
feeling cyeyyv here American Red
Cross provided dinner Tor fourteen
officers and Us men IN London Mon
day evening of the arrival of Jhc con
ngeuf coming through London from
ireland 90 rC1tc 20 Rest Camp
Commissioner Eudicott was author
.ol by cable from Washington Head
.IartOr on February 18th 20 supply
.t'ieesi who survived the sinking o.
Zoo TusDanil. with uniforms 10 re-
lace thr ones 'hcv lost
Under government regulation tho
tmy doe nor provide officers with
informs Nany of the Officers. when
csCled utrr the TusClnia WA. tor
eloed. found themselves not only
rifhoct uniforms but without money
i'm which 20 purchase them
Under the ARRANGEMENTS devised
The War Council. Officers ruppiiod
I'm Uniforms by the american Rcd
ross. are permitted 10 refund at
pst price az their convenience Red
ross Bulletin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-07
Personals.

Emmett Thompson Of Mclean. wa
i. Amarillo Yesterday lfansactin,,
BUSINESS
w. Ncpnudald oi numa. trans
,ctrd lu'Iuess IN Amarillo yeater
day
Mrs johnson oI Armplis Nls
here Yesterday
T. q" robertson nd % ~ Web.
-t'l ul }lPm veg, ~ ..WJiillp w
fHt tJV
W. J Morton of Dumas. transact.
cd business here yesterday
] o Mckinney oi numpa. regis.
tered ~ tho flk Hotel yesterday
Nll"n Whom of Nctaan. transact
nd cuisines 90 Amarillo yn.l'rday
w. O. simmons of shamrock vas
here fcHfrul1F
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-07

IiiIIlN EIIUI ~ Franc
SHOWS NiltkED pHObi.I~ -,

wi n. nee. under dire,
'iou O. '. t. IAN Rcd Gross.
.aH, .H... es 10 IaIu .
0....IH. rt from .U.
it..'. ' American H..
'... .."..|. in France
90. review % ..
I''N " Red Cross
gaF'u'uf H' ." uaiis 100 Franc.
H' Hhi I'Hm. ilks The dU..
200 I' Show. eff lively AM
..nH being applied .
The ta.I 10 .... ~ tho French pei.
'Ugc"s .rI r.. :, ~ rehahiIulf
1909 'n' l crippled. D' W.H
.i,rug 'Y 'I. inns at tuberDs'l..
IH Ohio" " contracted boz f.e
SOD
Ir. .' .. . Hpiriucuf .' ....
% E..a nos Jefs ii0 prr
H.r .fr" rk NJ 80 FRENCH
.IIs 1r .ar viliw''f Or .s.
..'anI.... f.. william hHsp'.
.If. 20 f.aI .tI OF 91t heH..
M p'u.HfI' Hf peneIrs fif.r
IIit ..H ''.". Iud as.isfirf. lrH
ariI.r f. Hlish in Prem.
homo. '.r nd more reUafrI..
alU Glow .r.. r- y daily from Pill.
....Y.. a... . Franc. arH Hs
.rl.m
m ...H fr. aHirh cover f.a ..
wasted f.ai. house. Hats boo.
10 faN'I.hr| which DY'b.r.
fu.I. .u# u. Distributed f. ...
-rfHuH pfr 700. Thl dls. u.'
.Ir.lI. '.. I an FRIENDS rr|.
a.I.H lH |. nhers or fHrIs.
station. .....s 'er Red Cr. ..r
.f.. . fh COLLEGE .H.
aHI.. Hf con member. HI
srr.H.-f .. noH 60 part uf f.a
fa| .U.
Thirty HHr center OF direct
Yr. Hrrr ono. bed boo Ilrm.
.aH. ft. H.U a, inccreaaeI D.. .
..f... I.. hospital. add
.ieH. mol. rios a.ra ur.r..
r.U...f. raisf aaH. ..r
... .a. added BOZ ...
nd
80. n.f.ir..
..|f. action U
i.'. Hraf rrn.rH.
civilian .f..
.fr. no 1850. r..
Tom. .HIiIr.. ..aulrsI On F...
'a pfsI
H.r l euts food. ..t.
rr a'H0I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-07

uniB of shoes. 7iS articles OF furui
ure. 200 pouuds Of foodsDlls. i'..
9pI articles unclas ifabled
Grants Go other organizations in
money totllrd 4.5.2P, francs ui
which .g..,, was for refugees. HN.-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-07
SEEDS
ONION SETS
SEED IRISH POTATOES

Ne have a full line Of Fresh
Garden Seed in bulk. Also Beef
Scraps, Ground Bone, Charcoal,
Mica Crit and Oyster Shells for
Poultry. We will have Straw
berry Plants and Rhubarb Roots
March 10th.
AMARILLO PRODUCE g.
SEED co.
Elmhirst Hotel Bldg. Phone 7S7
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-07

hospitals outside OF Paw, Ono hun
bred ana seventy tive antilles were
o.. housed n Paris
Articles distributed to refugees au'
shipped Go d,,5, lated areas Include"
1855 arliolcs uf clothing. 100
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-07

The - y =. O.. ct the First Bap-
iisl church viii i've social in the
narlor OF the Church Friday even
ing An mem 1crs OF the various
Young peoples organizations are in
yitcd and special invitation IS oy-
tended 10 those not bclonlin" to
young peoples organizations 20 at
tend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-07

5ts francs for tuberculosis. 10000
francs Tor the relief and reconstruc-
ton of devastated areas. 1921
franc, Tor children. and 22.l32
francs tor mutilcs Red Cross Bull
nIIn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-07
: ID - ss% %f-+@4f~kaA
iIpOtlE utfIlI~ 4.
f+++A+%S.AsI<rsSs*++4S


i'tF. U..... rice .iou
Ono and ,uns nnH. Ur.
NH one ... .l b3.l.. ...
u'"' uU0. ri.c Clos. ..
ir. pnuU puul O..
HH pool" Iurhs D. H.
|d.. iIfrH eater
tiNr nUi l,iu llnut~l.
Two HUf cups u' ....
ONE and m.0. a of ric, .er
One teaspoon powder HU.
'H. .Hnn l. fourth Lu ..
.at three lnar. 4 Of water
sin UoH. o.. m baking puuu..
together f ... into tho ruU
MiNI, | .. later. miNm 1000
JudiIu. H .'.. possible INI
.rf. rt.H. ...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-07
NR AND MRS. SMITH To
ENTERTAIN BIEI.E CLASS

Mr. and Mrs l. Smith viii on
terrain tho members O, the ilcreau
lible Cla,s Of First baptist ChIrch
with social Thursday evening at
their home. ll0l TAYLOR street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-07

Interviewing S"u0ra lusIu pm
'l' prma donna oi spanish opera
company uus euroufr PLAYING .Ths
land 0f JOS O. Madrid production
hmrr.rni7"I hy klau and ErIanF
.. $50. y'.. delightful
The 'rcf chat tho interviewer
.H.I' un spanish and tts sea0rIfa
worry Ht.H English made no differ.
.H.' .'. ~ ,enorIis Tabs fH.af.
| .f 1rf Inelare with Dog eye.
Question
iiaN 300 y0u '1..o tfr baidh.aH
rove
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-07

'rsWer
Poor things' They dance like dr
COW
gIrei iuu
Do you ever bust anything when
you kick high
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-07

Aha Vera nice hu' name. she
not Ike.
Question
How about tho American girls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25

Private Henry Levy Is back in Bir- mingham, having received his dis charge from Camp Pike. He is now at his former location. with his broth CT, Joe~ Levy. at the latter's store on Second avenue. near Twentieth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25

was discharged at Camp Gordon. Berney Crook, who is stationed at Camp Sevier, is spending the holidays with his
 sisters, Mrs. Lacey Edmundson and Mrs. A. s. Fitzpatrick, in Bessemer. William Askew, of the United States
 naval station in New York, is the guest of friends in Bessemer for sthe holidays Clarence White after six months serv- ice in England, has returned to the states and was discharged from Camp Gordon few days ago. He is now at home with
 his parents in Bessemer. William Maxwell who has been sta- tioned at Norristown, has been discharg-
 ed and has returned to his home in this city.
 Charlie Huey has returned from Camp Gordon, where he was honorably dis Echarged from service. Young Huey arriv-
 ed in New York last week after having
 served six months overseas. Lieut.. Eugene Hawkins has returned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25
GIRLS

I 1. Thweatt, Verna
 ?. Hust, Mary Frazier 3. Griffith, Doris
 4. Cobb, Susie
 5. Reem, Judy
 6. Wallace. Julia
 '. Farr, Jamie Lee
 8. Higgins. Mildred
 g. Gentry, Lillian To- Thompson, Ruth K. IL Fielder, Louise F. Simmons. Helen 13 Morris, Geraldine IA Smith, Alene
 15. Clark. Margaret Josephine IS F'erstman, Julia r. Dearing, Mary IS. Yielding, Evelyn 19. Goddard. Jane %. Chapman. Clara 3l. Bayne. Thelma P. Smith. Gertrude g. York. Maxine 24 upchurch, Neva B. | 2o. Taylor, Cora Lee 26 Jackson, Lorene 2. Anderson, Anna Bell 2s. White, Francis 29. Thacker, Mary 30. Caldwell. Mildred 3l. Candler. Irene 32. LaWless. Amy Louis 3S. Vinn, Ruth 34. Powers, Catherine 35. Conrad, Katherine 36. Tingle. Margaret 37. Yancey, Evelyn B. Lott, Eleanor B. Cassidy, Jewell 40. Waddey, Marion fl. Armstrong, Hazel F. Harbin, Dorothy 43. Armstrong, Hazel A Rhyme. Ruth 45. Rhyme. Ollie 46. King, Lucille E. Leguine, Elois 4S. Hawkins. Clara Bell g. Stephenson, I.eola 50. Middleton. Francis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25
Pithy Paragraphs About
 etur1aing Birmingham Boys

Lieut.. Wood Price, of Camp Mcclellan. IS spending the holidays with his mother. Mrs 5. II. Price Lieutenant Price is a member of the dental corps.
 Sam Pugh. who recently returned from overseas. where he has been for the past sixlmonthss has returned'home hay ing been discharged from service at Camp Gordon. He was in the aviation service.
 Ns
 Lieut.. Luney Ragsdale, who has been stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, has been discharged from service and has re- turned to his home.
 Eugene Williams after six months service overseas has returned home. He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25
Four More Paroles
 Given by Governor

Montgomery, December 2l-(Speciai) ] Governor Henderson late Tuesday added four names to the list of Christmas pa roles. bringing the total up to approx imately 10 for the week. The paroles fol- low:
 { J. 0. Turner. forgery. Tuscaloosa coun- ty; Tom Yarbrough, second degree mur- der, 10 years; Lizzie Blakely, Montgom- cry county, two years for grand larceny: Taylor Evans grand larceny. three years Montgomery county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25
GIRLS

i. Stacy, Marie - ?. Cason, Margaret 3. Hoehan, Mary Ellen 4 Thompson. Ida Louise 5, Sawyer, Jewell
 6 Jennings, Mabel Ruth | !. Reynolds, Luiie B.
 8. Gibbons, Ellen 9. Horton, Aleta
 10. Hipps, Odell
 il. Yandle, Nacie l2. Brown, Ella s.
 l3. Yarbrough, Vivian
 II. Scharf, Ruby Mae
 l5. Smith. Allie Grace
 Is. Stin, Elizabeth
 t7. Terrant, Harriet
 IS. Reason. Anita 10. Lowell. Alina
 70. Starbuck, Flora 2i. Lea, AnAie Grace 2. Cook, Mildred
 B. Carson, Virginia 24 Jones, Willie Mae 25. Dodgen, Ruby Lee 26. Walters, Willie E. 27. Adams, Ivy
 2S. Chance. Maude
 29. Harden. Eustice Lillian 90. Hayle. Jennie E. 3L Flynn, Francis
 S2. Pitts. Myrtle NJ. B King, Mary Louise s4. Sims, Fred
 35. Kerr, Alberta 36. Fitzgerald, Nettie S7. Rollins, Mary 3S. Borough, Bessie 8. Buckingham, Lucille 70 Nixon, Mary fl McNair. Annie Lee 42. Cagle, Elizabeth. 43. Craig, Lucille A. Trim, Edna 45. Chappell, Rebecca 46 Gilmer, Ellanora 47. Minor, Cathrena sS. Hamilton. Thyrma 49. Braham. Liilie Lee 50. Hayne Evelyn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25
GIRLS

4. Trebbing, Dona Nave 2. Welsh, Althea Estell 3. Parker, Cecil E. 4. Romeo, Juliett ,, Caldwell, Sigma May 6. Campbell, Elizabeth T. Hill, Margaret s. Roach, Lucille g. Dunlap, Emily 10. McGavock, Louise Il. Morris, Louise F. Bragan, Francis 13. Johnson, Nancey 14 Bowers. Mary Ida 15 Woodruff, Sue
 It. Taylor. Lydia r. Benidict. Mildred
 IS. Odey. Adrey
 19. Garner, Jennie
 20 Blanton, Mildred
 2l. Sabatini, Dora
 %. Davis, Catherine
 23. Shollian, Christina
 2. Galloway, Lucy Hood 25. Dicus. Frankie
 26. Jeff, Nell
 2, Evans, Francis
 2S. Vance, Florence 29. Wood. Florence
 90 Tiller, Audrey
 3l. Morgan. Clara
 32. Card, Mary
 S3. Austin, Adeline
 S4. Benton, Evelyn
 35. Ginn, Frances
 36 Wilson, Grace
 s7. Walch, Lorene
 9S. Lyle. Eva Russell
 g. Haralson. Mary
 70. Tutwiler, Grace
 fl. Bowers, Margaret
 42. Ratcliff. Mary Ann
 A. Carmelia, Martha
 A. Clapp. Mary
 45. Thompson, Virginia
 46. Hodge, Janette
 47. Laminick, Edna
 AS. Hayden, Margaret
 49. Kelley, Helen Louise 50. Brown Marion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25
GIRLS

Patterson, Marie
 ? Didlake, Dorothy
 3. Middleton, Mary Eliza x 4. Yarbrough. Margaret
 5. Keadle, Virginia
 6. Peacock, Carrie E.
 '. Wells, Hazel
 8. Barnes. Buel | 9. Hale, Violet Mae 10. Wright, Virginia Il Jackson, Mary E. l2. Connell, Elaine l3. Fletcher, Mary Lee IA. McGuffy, Va l5. Buckhalter. Willie Is. Troncalli, Lydia r. Kelley, Irene M. IS. Reed, Julia l9. Land. Thelma 20. lsenberg, Sadie 21. Evans. Fern Y 2. Tanner, Mary Louise 23. Smith, Carolyn 24. Sykes. Tessle 25f Benford, Olivet 26 Andrews, Katherine T. Atherton./ Gertrude 2S. Adams. Flora 29. Williams. Sarah 30. McCurry, Nell 31. Parker, Nellie g. Oswald. Alphise B. Wainright. Mildred &. Hughes, Mary k. B. Schrieder, Lucille 36. Harrison, Myra g. O'Neill, Gladys 3S. Focht, Dorothy M. %. Wilson, Dorothy 70. Thomas, Clarissa 41. Ansley, Eva Mae 42. Pearson, Kate I 43. Hamille. Clara 4. Frickhoeffer, Mary H. 45. Briggs. Virginia 46. Hillhouse. Sarah 47. Dennis, Virginia 4S. French, Jane 49. Pearson. Mary Elizabeth 50. Jackson, Emma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25
GIRLS

1. Henton. Margaret ?. Busby, Rosa Loe
 3. Daly, Virginia f. Thaxton, Lora
 5. Hurley, Dorothy
 6. White, Helen
 [. Hurley, Gladys i 8. Potts, Alberta
 9. Crossett. Mildred
 10. Pharr. Evelyn Louise II. Letson, Margaret F. Saxon, Gladys
 13 Milstead Mary E. 14. Fayette, Gene
 b Heitlinger, Etoyle IS. Davis. C'layweta
 ls. Bethel, Janet
 IS. Hassler, Margaret l9. Phillips, Ethel
 20. Jackson, Mildred 2l. Dawson, Margaret p Mullin, Mildred 2S. Reedstrom, Edith 24. Skinner. Mildred aS, Glasgow, Francis k. 26. Frederick. Agnes 27 Brown. Christine 2s Barr. Cynthia Bell 29. Burdin, Eliza beth 90. Whitlock, Pauline 3l. Dickinson. Eleanor 32. Ackis. Alice 8 Sims, Evelyn 3f Spencer, Margareta g. Kirkpatrick, Sophia 36. Spurrier, Annie 37. Calfee. Clara Mae 3s. Watkins, Julia S9 Warren. Clara 10 Bollinger. Clarise 4L Smales Ivy 42. Guilia. Olive 43 Maragne. Francis A. Barr, Margaret 45. Gilbert, Rosa Lee 4S. Outlaw. Madrene 1T. McEachern. Katherine 4S. Spearman. Elsie 49. Carter. Dorothy 50. Hurley. Gladys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25

Herbert Smithson, of the United States navy, is spending a few days with rela- tives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25

James T. Graham. 1926 Twelfth street, south, arrived in Birmingham Sunday afternoon, having been mustered out of the airplane service in England. MT, Graham came over on the Mauretanls several weeks ago to New York, where he received his honorable discharge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25

Allious Benton who has been stationed at Norristown, is spending the holidays with relatives in Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25

Sergt. H. McMillan Malone. from Langley Field. is to spend two days of the Christmas holidays with his mother, Mrs. J. M. Malone, at s3o Ad- ans street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25

Capt. H. c. Clark. field auditor at Camp Wadsworth, S G.. is spending the holidays with his family at 529 Princeton avenue, West End
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25

Clarence Duncan after serving six months overaAas, has returned to his home in Bessemer. He was discharged at Camp Gordon Saturday
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-09-24


promote development the needs of ad
vancing civilization demanded.
English Judges made and separate department
accomplished REFORM by their
jurisdiction, reserved unity in its Jurisprudence
retrospective the which the
developed England had its during the
of nearly all the
species of bondage will
following compelled take when he
landlord: 81 will bear faith of fe
chatte God these holy gospels
which following eab
oppression where
poor powerful landowners constantly nvad
formally declared that they would not suffer the kingdom be
their influence that the law
prohibited from cited their be said
rendered they constitute
which followed
inhant differences in the render
modes of interpretation In the
always uncertain whether the of m
gans with the the
consequently the finds douby difficult advise
and the results that anticipated
principles of the and
both be based justice
conscience refined morality Christianity
selfshn mechanical utilities and law that
sble doomed ruin tits that the law courts have
considerable the principles of equity otherwise
would have been abolished long And also true that the law
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-04
ALL SEASON BLOOMS
ON 4 PEACH Tree.

Relative to an article appearing in
The Journal few days since. the
following communication is self-ex-
planatory:
All-Season Blooms
Pensacola, Fla, Feb. 2, 1918.
The Journal:
Referring to your article in this
mornings paper, / have a peach tree
on my place here, No. 1916 East Lee
street, that has bloomed all winter.
Even in the coolest weather, when
the thermometer registered 10 to 20
degrees there were living blooms on
the tree and this morning it is a
monument of beauty, testimonial
of the wonderful climate of Pensa-
cola. When coolest here I picked
beautiful blooms and sent North to
friends in the zero zone.
Very respectfully
ID. w. WOODS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-04

THEY GAVE
HER VINOL
And She Soon Got Back.
Her Strength.

New Castle, Ind.-"The measles
left me run down, no appetite, could
not rest at night, and I took cevere
cold which settled on my lungs, so I
was unable to keep about my house
work. My doctor advised me to take
VinoI, and six bottles restored my
health SO I do all my Homework. in
GLIDING washing. Vinol is the best
medicine I ever used. Alice Record,
437 So. 18th St., New Castle, Ind.
We guarantee this wonderful cod
liver and iron tonic, Vinol, for all
weak, rundown, nervous conditions.
Whites Pharmacy. Balkcom Drug
Co, Pensacola, and at the best drug
store in every town and city In the
country.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-04
M|LLv|LLE REVIVAL
COMES To A CLOSE

Millville, Fla, Feb. 3.-The revival
meeting which has been conducted
by Rev.. Dan Kelly of Hattiesburg,
Miss, the famous evangelist, is still
progressing. His sermons have been
good from the start up to the pres
ent. Quite a good many have al,
ready been received; some dn tie
Baptist, but the larger per cent to
the Methodist.
Large crowds have been In at
tendance. despite the very cold and
disagreeable weather.
The meeting will close Sunday. We
have all reason to believe the town
has been greatly benefited The
Baptist people have cooperated with
the evangelist with the hope of see-
ing the churches revived, and are re-
joicing over results. Prof. Swagerty
has conducted the singing, conse-
quently the music has been fine. Mr..
Swagerty has taken great interest
in the little folks and khey have
improved in their efforts, until the
parents are rejoicing over results.
Rev. Mr.. Brown, pastor Of the
Methodist church has been confined
to his bed for several weeks and not
able to enjoy the meeting, but we
are glad to know he is much improved
at this writing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-04

A RARE OPPORTUNI-
TY-A representative from
the manufacturer of one of
the latest and best selling
specialties on the market is
here to establish a general
agent for the city and
county. If you are looking
for a proposition, will pay
you s. to $500 per month.
If you are an Al salesman
and wish to engage in a
growing business, it will pay
you to investigate. Takes
small capital, which is for
goods shipped you. For par
ticulars, address 1472, care
Journal. l472
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-04

FOR SALE-The following
cars at bargain prices: One
Ford roadster. 1925; one
Cadillac 5-passenger tour
ing car, $3.50; one Hupp
roadster, 500; one Grant
roadster, electric light and
S Ell & t art e T, $3.50, and
one Chevrolet 5-passenger
touring car, new, at a bar
gain. We guarantee above
cars in Al condition and
will sell on easy terms. Pen
sacola Buick & Supply Co.
Phone 465. jan2stf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-04

In the County Judges Court of
Escambia County, Florida American
National Bank, Plaintiff, VS.. Chas. w.
Chas. w; Gray and all other persons
interested:
You are hereby notified of the institu-
ton of the above styled suit by attach
ment and you are required to appear to
the said action on the first Monday in
March, A d. 1918.
This the 18th day of January. A ID.
1913,
HENRY BELIINGER,
1473-oaw-5w County Judge.