davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-24

sort contemplates giving similar
dances every other Saturday during
the season.
The Minister and Nine. Dominica
will leave Washington about the first
Of July for a months stay at At
lantic City.
The Argentine ambassador. Mr.
Romulo S. Naon. who has been in
Argentina for several months. will
return to Washington this week
Nine. Naon is at Blue Ridge Summit,
Fa-, where they have taken a cot
tage for tho summer.
Announce BetrOthal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse ]. Beliveau,
of Concord, N. H, announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Miss
Clara Ida BeIiveau. to Edgar RuI
doIph Bourke, of this city.
Commander and Mrs. Pitt Scott. the
latter formerly Miss Rebekah Collier.
are spending the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. William Hit. at their coun-
try home near Warrenton, Va They
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Hit
home, making the trip by motor.
after the wedding OF Mrs. Hits cou-
sin. Miss Davis, and Lieutenant Per-
cy on Saturday afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-24
FOOD PROFITEERS
WILL Be DENIED
SUPPLY Of FUEL

The most vigorous campaign against
profiteering in foodstuffs is about to
be launched throughout the country,
officials OF the food administration
stated today.
The plan is simple. but effective. II
will consist largely in cutting OF the
fuel supply of those firms found by
the State food administrators to be
administration. it is known, has
pledged its full cooperation in car
ryinG out its part through its State
officials.
The new method Of crushing illegal
profiteering. officials stated. was
tried out in Philadelphia, where it
proved so effective that il will be
used as a nationwide campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-24
SAMMIES OCCUPY
GERMAN DUGOUTS
ONMARNEFRONT
NJ LOWELL MELETT.
Vna2ed Pse.s stan Correspondent.


WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE
MARINE, June 24.-The Americans
ne gtfll engaged in driving isolated
GaFman detachments out OF the north
01 edge OF Belleau wood, where the
Goamy Il clfnging to a few cIeverIy
oenoealed machine gun nests.
I visited these American units yes
394ay. The rocky, uneven ground IS
Oc~srOd With dense underground and
0AAU trees The trees are mangled
ard he ground Is torn by shell ex-
Hundreds Of former boche durouts
RO oesapfsd by Americans whose ad-
W3eS bsft . trail OF captured mate
E1al The Americans also lost some
- 0S1F own The latter not only
wr articles, but great numbers CT
~Gy cigarette, tobacco and hard
tek bO1Na, picture postcards, and
treasured photographs. Occasionally
thGF0 q q grGYA Atop the fresh
earn Of one Yas Q soldiers helmet
81 . bunch Of .-ed poppieA These
AOWEs hAYe been the regiments un-
O6ie4al insignia since an officer wore
. b~eh into the fight and was iso-
hfDA IA q she'll hole for two days
With the dew from the peoples as his
oniY water.
II vcod ma IL bad for the Ameri-
eanA. Il - YcFSe for the Germans. A
captured Letter written BY 4 Hun on
Friday syn:
sour eantecns have not come up
He Amerieans are bombarding the
villages fifteen kilometers (between
ntaS and ten mfles) behind the front
We are IN one corner OF the wood
mo ,Amer1cRns are in the other. They
ruah Us without warning, SO we must
shoot AZ every noise.
we he here day and night We
hEHO no blankets and nearly freeze
Sy night The food Is miserable"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-24
APPEAL FOR RECRUITS
BY IRISH GOVERNMENT

LONDON. June 24.-The Irish gov
eminent has issued the following re-
cruiting appeal, signed by four men,
bers OF the recruiting council:
THE .war-worn remnants OF the
Irish brigades are Keeling beneath the
blows of tyranny. Ireland is but the
cradle Of a greater Ireland beyond
the seas, from Adelaide to brisbane
and from San Francisco to New York.
which Is heart and soul behind the
men in Flanders. Our countrymen
throughout the world are aEhast at
our inaction. THEY friendship e.
growing cold"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
CHILDREN'S RED CROSS FESTIVAL
SATURDAY AFTERNOON A SUCCESS

Nothing could have exceeded the
beauty and charm of the Chiidren's
Red Cross Festival, which was given
Saturday afternoon at the Keyser
Auditorium, the children in their
pretty costumes and lovely fancy
dances presenting pageant OF un-
usual grace and loneliness, and clear
ing more than one hundred and thirty
dollars for the cause.
The festival was opened with May
Pole Dance after which a queen was
chosen, pretty Susanna Brown having
been honored to reign over the fes-
Invites, escorted to her throne by two
lovely fairies Carmine Diaz and Vir-
ginia Sheppard.
The pretty young queen was then
entertained with varied and attrac-
tive program, Cora Louise Blount and
Leontine Turner charming the audi
ence with fancy dances, original and
captivating.
If the May Pole dance brought forth
enthusiasm, certainly that OF the
Gardeners was equally as successful
and one OF the brightest features or
the afternoon, suggestive as 1t was Of
that conservation program which our
government wishes us to follow.
Following this. pretty Jean Yonge
sang MY Country. 'Tis OF Thee" On
either side, as she sang, giving an
added note of patriotism. stood at at
tention valiant Captain Goldsmith, a
sturdy young soldier, and brave Harry
Bingham, gallant young sailor.
The butteay dance which followed
was one OF the loveliest Of the many
lovely dances given by a number of
charming young girls.
Mary Daniels in the patriotic dance
achieved a success. and the dear. lit
tie old women, in their song. II Want
to Be An Oid-Fa shioned Wife," were
quaint and dear, and their number
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06

nolds, Grade III.
Reading, October-Miss Clark, Grade
III.
Reading, october-Miss Hazel At
singer, Grade ".
Penmanship, November-Miss Nc
MILAN, Grade I.
Penmanship, November-Miss OIL
yer, Grade III.
Penmanship, November-Miss Nor
rison, Grade III
Penmanship, November-Mfss Pc
terson, Grade w.
Arithmetic, December-Miss Owsley,
Grade I.
Arithmetic, December-Miss Clop-
ton, Grade II.
Arithmetic. December-Miss Chairs,
Grade III.
Arithmetic. December-Miss Stew
art, Grade ".
Language, January-Miss Ynlestra.
Grade I.
Language, January-Miss z. Bras
sell, Grade II
Language, January-Miss Duncan.
Grade III.
Language, January Miss Suter.
Grade w.
Spelling, Oral and written, and Pho
mics. F-ebruary-Miss Tippin, Grade /.
Spelling, Oral and written, and Pho
mics, February-Miss Kate Hall, Grade
SpeInng, Oral sSrrsssa.,ss ma = NJ :
mics. February-Miss Van Pelt, Craze
Ill
Spelling, Oral and written, and Pho-
MICS February-Miss Langley, Grade
W
Geography - Stories and games
when text book is not taught-March'
Miss Henderson, Grade |.
Geography - Stories and games
when text book is not taught-March'
Mrs Marble, Grade H.
caopraphv - Stories and games
when text book is not taught-March
Annie NJ. Hall. Grade II.
Geography - Stories and games
when text book is not taught-March
Mrs. Ida Andrews. Grade ".
History - Stories and games II
| Grade / and April. Miss Olive An
| drews. Grade /.
| history - Stories and games In
Grade / and April Miss Prichard
| Grade II.
history - Stories and games in
| Grades / and april, Miss Wolt
Grade III.
Historv - stories and games in
son, Grade w.
| Games. stories and songs. appro-
| priate to grades and seasons are to ot
| given each month by the FOLLOWING
| teachers:
Miss Margaret Anderson, Grade L.
Miss Erma Graham, GRADE IL.
Miss Eva Waters, Grade III.
| Miss Kathleen Caro-. Grade ".
Nav is TO be devoted to final ex'
| animation.
| Effective C,hairman; Misses Hender
| - Rrasseil. Flora Freeman, Chairs
/ Green. stevenson. Bowes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06

mute"
| Helen flushed slightly, for in spite OF
Mrs. Baldwin's laughing tone there
was something in her voice that made
Helen feel she was partly in earnest
and that she did think Warren selfish
And for a moment Helen could not
help but wonder If she was right. She
knew what the fresh country air would
mean to her and Winifred And Wini-
fred had not been at all well this win
ter.
On the way home she said eagerly,
Warren, l do like the Baldwins so
much-and haven't they the loveliest
home? Dear, do you think we could
take that cottage for the summer? Z
would be SO good for Winifred Do
you think we could afford 1.-THE NOV
ing and all ?"
Gould afford it all right-wouldnt
cost so much. But having to get up
every morning to catch that 30 train
isn't what it's cracked up to be. But
Well see. Maybe we can find some
place nearer town."
oh, Warren, do you think we
could?" joyfully. "A place'big enough
for garden?"
NO, don't go so FAST You want ev-
erything settled in minute. | said
we'd see. Here-do you want to put
on your coat? We're getting in now"
And Helen fearing to urge 1t further
said no more. But as the elevated
whirled them through the noisy, dusty
streets OF the city, her mind was filled
with visions Of a little country garden
with fresh smell of earth and ofI
growing things.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD
ORGANIZED IN PENSACOLA

The Pensacola branch of the Jew
ism Welfare Board has been fully
organized and expects to be In its
home at the Progress Club in very
short time. The Welfare Board has
established branches at every camp
and naval station and is doing great
war work for the Jewish men in the
service by enlisting the aid of their
people of the community. It has the
official sanction OF the war and navy
departments and co-operates heartily
with the Fosdick Cimmission in COM
batting vice conditions around the
camp as well as bending it's efforts
to encourage a splendid morale among
the men working in complete harmony
with the Y. NJ. C. A and K. of c. in
their fine war work.
Following are the officers and mem
bers of the Pensacola. Fla, branch of
the Jewish Welfare Board:
Morris Levy, President.
Mrs. E. Moog, Vice President.
Mr.. Max L. Bear, Treasurer.
Miss Paula Hirshkovitz, Secretary.
DR.. W. Alderman, ex-officio men,
Der of the board.
Committees:
Home Hospitality-Mrs. E Danheis-
ser, chairman: Mrs. D. 8. Open
heimer, vice chairman; Mrs. L. ia
CODY, Mrs. J. Eirskovitz, Miss Bertha
Lichten.
House-Mr l.. Mayer. chairman;
Mrs. L. Mayer, vice chairman; Miss
HiIda Bear. Miss Sara Goldstuker,
Mrs A. Friedman, Mrs H. P. Ball.
Mrs. JOS Coleman, Mrs. A. Greenhut.
Mrs. 1. Wolf. Mrs. S. Mindell, Mrs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06

Adoiph Cohn, Mrs. d. Levy, Mrs. S.
A. Friedman, Mrs. N weiIand, Mrs.
Ike Keillbron. Mrs. Bertha Heinberg.
Mrs. Hubert Moog. Mrs. A Poss. Mrs.
J. Mendel, Mrs. Alex Poss, Mrs Nan
Gundersheimer, Mrs. d. Gundersheim-
er. Mrs. r. Gundersheimer, Mrs Max
]. Heinberg, Mrs. H. J. Greenhut, Mrs.
Bertha Jacoby Mrs. Jake Hirsch, Mrs.
Sol Goldring, Mrs. Goldstuker, Mrs.
Annie Levy, Mrs. Max j. Kahn.
Entertainment and Reception-Mr.
Ed. Forcheimer. chairman; Miss Lilly
Jacoby, vice chairman; Mrs E. For
cheimer, Miss Fannie wagenheim
Miss Sadie Kugelman. Miss Sara
Kahn.
Education Mrs D. Kugelman,
chairman: Mr.. Harry wagenheim.
Miss Dave Harrison, Miss Gertrude
Friedman, Miss Rebecca Solomon.
Religious Mr.. Alex Friedman,
chairman: Mr.. A. Lischkoff, vice
chairman; Mr.. Morris Danheisser, Mr.
S. Bierson.
General welfare and Cooperation
Mr.. B. L. Gundersheimer. chairman;
Mrs. Louis Friedman, vice chairman:
Mrs Morris Bear, Miss Esther Gugen-
helm, Miss Rosa Zung. Mr.. H. P.
Neuman Mr. Simon Wagenheim
Hospital-Mrs. Max L. Bear, chair
man; Mrs. Max Klein, vice chairman:
Mrs Joe I,ichten, Mrs. A. Lischkoff.
Mrs n. Goldring.
F1nance-Nr. Sol Calm. chairman;
Mr.. 8. Alva Moog. vice chairman:
Mr.. Harry P. Ball. Mr.. Morris Bear.
Mr.. D. Kugelman, Joe Levy, Myer
Ellis, s. Msndell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
MAY DAY AT SCHOOL
NIIMRER IS.

r-or a number OF years each May
nav School Number Thirty-hve, OF
hitch Miss Annie Mcmillan Is prin-
cipal. has celebrated May Day Win
. pretty outdoor pageant. which mas
come 70 be not only school resuvai
- un,oue character, but something
u,n;cb Is a real part of the school Iife'
; - n,b;cb Is looked forward to eacn
successive year not anly by the chill
srsr hi. their parents and friends.
Tho Queen of the May this year was
nra,tv MARY Rogers Mitchell, and ner
| x,,aids-of-honor. Leontine Turner anc
Nsary Morgan Iolsberry.
E-1owers and songs are always fea-
/ 80. Of this pretty celebration OF
| the early summer, and the youns
| a,,aan -efxns all day. her subjects 40
to her bidding in loyalty and Towns
! saTvice AS shey sang their pretty
.o,ss .hey made their votive offer
-. oe mowers and their gracious
,-o,,,s sovereign responded with Q
go of appreciation OF the honor that
bad been bestowed upon her
Following Is list Of the May Queens
wna have reigned at School Number
rrhtrtv-riye since the pretty custom
was inaugurated-
| Edwina Pollock, Janice Kahn, Eliza
h..b Vaughn, Annie Poo1ey, Maxine
Reillv. Capitola Pou. Margaret Louise
yonre. Priila Rice. Mary Rogers
Mitchell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
Little Girl Dies
At Beulah Home

Beuiah, May 5.-Annie Matilda. little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs z. NJ Bus
bee, died suddenly at their home at
Beular May ?. She was born June is,
1916. Little Annie was a bright, sweet
child and the anxious parents had hoped
With all the faith Of fond parents love
that the little one would be spared to
them, but that was not to be. for he
who knew bes had seen fit 10 call her
to dwell with him and await their
coming. The funeral services were
by Mr.. J. F. PURGE and the
body was laid to rest in Beulah ceme- :
terry May 2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06

scored one OF the chief successes of
the afternoon.
The Tyrolean and the Grecian
dances were also two attractive fea-
lures
Suggestive OF the civil war period
was the gay Virginia Reel which was
danced by number Of boys and girls,
in the costume of the sixties.
The singing of the Star Spangled
Banner and a grand march IN which
all the children joined. closed the
entertainments ever given by the
children OF Pensacola
Following is the program:
Fancy Dance-Cora Louise Blount
and Leontine Turner.
May Pole Dancers-Lelia Hyer,
Edith Maura, Mary Morgan Hols-
berry. Mary Tram Creary. Grace Per-
kins, Margaret Louise Hoyt, Char
lotte Baldwin. Susanne Brown, Eliza
beth Andrews. Bernice Brock, Jean
Yonge, Claire whiddon. Dorothy
Doyle, Annie Eta Campbell, Dorothy
Mcleod, Minnie Kehoe. Katherine
Welles, Margaret Carter, Martha Mer-
rift. Evelyn Cole, Margaret Cary. Edna
Struggled. Katherine Pasco. Rachel
Carbine, Dorothy Massey, Waybrooms
Morris, Media Porter, Edible Julius
Johnson. Elizabeth Holzer, Mary
Hardy.
Garden Drill-Hiida Bingham. EN-
lily Beggs, Doris Brink. Modesto Caro-.
Mary Daniels, Nellie Richards, Emily
semmes, Olivia Avant, Modesto An
derson, Eleanor Upmeyer, Ernest Up
meyer, May White, Elizabeth Maura,
Noel and Churchill Mellin, Katherine
Anderson.
song-"My Country IT'S of Thee
Jean Yonge.
Butterfly Dance-Mary Rogers
Mitchell, Virginia Malone, Margaret
welles, Bernice Logan, Margaret Lou
Use Yonge, Katherine Jennings, Jean
Hancock. Mary Elizabeth Fox, Doro-
thy Yonge, Eleanor Buck. Lucy Yonge.
jeanette Lusk, Betty Yonge. Barbara
McCaskill, Glenna Strickland.
Patriotic Dance-Mary Daniels.
Song. at Want to Be an Old-Fash-
toned wife"-Roberta Arson, Mar
jorie Colson. Elizabeth Jones, Jessie
Baldwin, Jane Hall, Carmine Diaz.
Dorothy Address Elizabeth Jeude-
vine.
TyroIean Dance-Jamie Reese. Will
ma. Hall. Margaret Maura. Katherine
Me arsoian D.nce-xa.laaae Went
worth, Miriam Kahp. Louise 5ucn.
Jessie Hall, Miri1m Myer. Lydia Mary
Bruce. Jean wolfe. Sara Wolfe.
Virginia Reel-Amante Semmes,
Mary Lee Lamar Bess Setz. Mar
garita Mayes. Cornelia Edwards.
Frankie Mayes Jeudevine. CLIFFORD
Clark, Gladys Turner, Allan Cant.
Thomas Watson, walter White.
frankie Riley, Warren Pierpont, Dan
D. Alemberte, Raymond Marsh, Brent
Watson.
Mrs. Amos Buck. president of the
Children's Red Cross Club, who was
responsible for the success OF the
entertainment, was assisted by Mrs.
c. w. Oliver, Mrs. Felo Turner. Mrs.
lC ". Price, Mrs. Henry M. Yonge.
Miss Eleanor Mitchell, Mrs Sam Pas
co, Mrs. Malcolm Yonge. Miss Cicely
Sheppard, Mrs. Wilmer HALL Mrs G.
Ray Mitchell, Mrs. John b. Jones, Mrs.
F. s. Mellen, Mrs. A. Diaz, Mrs John
Bullock, Mrs. E. c. Strickland, Mrs
Edmund Fox, Mrs. Marion Hyer Mrs.
Earl Thornton. Mrs. Henry Hyer'
Miss Cora Mallory, Miss Elizabeth
Moreno, Miss Lille Mae Gibson. MISS
Marion Laney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
PROGRAM PRIMARY
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

The committee appointed to make
out a program for the primary teach
ers association for the school year
Of 1918 and 1sf9-has the following
suggestions to submit:
The meeting is to consist OF a gen.
eral meeting of 90 minutes, when
general TOPICS will be discussed which
will be of interest TO all the primary
schools. Ten minutes for general in
structions in drawing by Miss Chand-
Ter.
Thirty minutes for grade meetings
] where we hope TO improve ourselves
upon the manner OF conducting our
| classes, and also give great assistance
l TO young inexperienced teachers in
| the several grades.
| we have appointed chairman from
each grade whose duty it will be
to conduct the grade meetings and
be responsible for the teachers in
/ their grade. They are also requested
to turn in a report of the work dons
each month 10 the publicity commit
tee We are to take for discussion
in the grade meetings-the subject:
we teach. A leader is TO be appointed
to present the subject and all teach
ers. in their respective grades, are eS-
nected TO take part In said discus
sions.
The chairrnen of the grade meet
ings are:
Miss Thornton-Grade I.
Miss Mamie Freeman-Grade III.
/ Miss Coker-Grade H.
Mrs. wilson-Grade ".
The subjects and leaders are as fol
lows:
Reading. October - Mrs Collins
Grade /.
ReaS.~e toctober-Mrs. W. S. Rey
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
MACHINISTS TAKE
BIG BLOCK BONDS

Nine thousand and fifty dollars OF
Liberty Bonds OF the Third Loan were
subscribed by the local branch of the
international Association of Machin-
ISIS, NO. 7o8. This is one of the Iarg-
esq SUBSCRIPTIONS of any one body of
men. and the report was RECEIVED ~
headquarters Saturday with considars
able rejoicing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
PROGRAM AT FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Last erening at eight o'clock the
following program was given at the
First Barist church.:
PreludeSerenade by Dwiga-Mrs.
Clutter.
Hymn Onward Christian Soldiers
Prayer
Solo-Nss Eulalie Hutchinson
Scripture Lesson.
Prayer
Offertoy-Mr. NJ. D. Price.
Prescription of Service Flag -
Thomas Sale.
Hymn-God Save Our Men
Addres-Captain S. r. Mallory
Kennedy.
Solo-Nrs. Thomas Douglas Sale
Presentation of United States Flag
Hs-.,e ~ .- Fir Hs i9asFaaggEed sanr.ss-.
Benedictior
Prelude-Msrch Froimthale Du-
bois.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06

Junior -Four Minute Speakers in the
Thrift Campaign:
First Grfde-Lucian Durham and
Ellen Adair Mcclellan.
Second Erade-James Phillips and
Ruby Mayp.
Third Grade-Dan Berson and Edt
Mae Doyle
Fourth Erade-Marion Fleming and
Mary Locllin Moore.
The JUDGES were Miss Fannie Cald-
well. Mrs. A. c. Reilly and B. S. Han
cock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
PersonaMe1,

Mr.. Mack Sno' and family of
GAINESVILLE camenday to see his
brother Ralph VII he was here on
a Through. He ahad the pleasure
of meeting his sis Mrs. Lizzie Lee.
of Jacksonville. vhad come home
to see her brotherore he returned
to camp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
MEETING WoMrs
AUXILIARY OF HRiST

The Womans HILLARY OF Christ
Church will meeh Monday after
noon at FIVE o'ck at the Christ
Church parish se. This is the
regular monthly ming and all mem
bers are asked firing their united
offering boxes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
EXPECTED FROM
TOURO.

Miss Mabel Pfeiffer. who Is in
training at the Touro infirmary, New
Orleans, is expected home this morning
for a vacation of two weeks,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
ANNOUNCE Birth

ANNOUNCE Birth
OF SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wright of Could
ing, announce the frth of a son Tues
day who will bea. his fathers name,
Lloyd Thomas, Jr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
GUEST OF MRS. j. n.
CARROLL.

Mrs. A. NJ. Harper of Chipley. Fla,
"a the guest of Mrs. ]. r. Carroll a
her home on East Gregory street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
WINNERS OF SCHOOL
THiRTY-FivE IN THRIFT
STAMP CAMPAIGN.

Following are the winners at School
Number SIS, in the contest of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06

RECOVE MIMI wv :
OPERATION.
Mrs. William q FELL Is recovering
from an operatioI which she under
went two weeks go at the Pensa-
cola Hospital. s will return home
during the cominFeek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-19

hlbltionlst and hairfor- Don't care 20
Put money in Paper OF that kind
II you know What Ia vol for you In
the Future you had Better quit
Fighting tho Boose as you are In
your Paper. ! here give you notice
not 10 send you Paper 20 me any
more. Truly yours. =. J DowSEIL
Histon. wis-Blaek River Falls
(WiRJ Banner.
IA for rrofiteerinK writes A. i.
L.. nothing make. mo much sortr
than 20 pay cents for package Of
tobacco ard on opening ~ find this
printed slip oe paper.
" Special Notice:
This package should b sold for
SC. Your dealer makes n fair margin
Of profit at this price"
wilila foea the npaiinr.
Mother plants tho seeds.
Henry does tn. spraying.
AL three pun the weeds.
but what makes the garden
Look 30 very nice
L. that nigh, and morning
Father gives advice.
A Chicago movie theatre advcr-
tiacs (, was built with acoustic AR
rangrmcnts for the proper prcacnts
ton OF the silont drama" Maybe
THAT means you can't hear the
pianist
Our worthy contemporary says.
Senator Miles po!ndrTter declares
10 would not accept the vie prrsi.
dcncy." We certainly cant blame
Miles Who would care for such a
job,
Il met an original tobacco dealer
yesterday" writes W. A. Il bought
package % tobacco and handed
him six cents. but ho pushed the
penny back 70 me. saying. I'm no
profitecr. I make enough selling IL
at five cents
G. \. ". writrs' Il have \ friend
who drives an automobile and I he.
nsvc he Is tho most original man |
ever met He says most automobile
drivers arc inefficient. careless. drive
too fast. are road hogs. law break
ers. and are 20 blame for nearly al
the accidents