davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-05

RABBINATE OF NEW YORK OFF,
CIALLY URGE THIRD LIBERTY
LOAN.
The following telegram was received
by DR.. S. N. Deinard last Wednesday:
The Rabbinate of New York repre-
senting every element of Jewry at spe-
cial meeting held yesterday voted unani-
mously to ask their colleagues through
out the country to urge their congrega-
tons at closing Passover services to
make such overwhelming success of
Third Liberty Loan as will impress their
enemies and hearten their friends in bat
tie for freedom.
(Signed)
Samuel Schulman
Moses Hyamson
Bernard Drachman
Joseph Silverman
M. S. Margolies
Elias Solomon
H. Pereira Mendes, Gilman
Ephraim Frisch, Sec
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-05

@. Why is a room full of married peo-
pie an empty room? A. There is not
single person in it.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT OF CITY

FOW SALE interest In 3-chair bar
her shop. everything white and snul-
trry. only shop In town. the best town
lu the state for It's size crops were good
this year. also good prospects Tor oil,
good prices 3oc and iOc; rent cheap
am quitting the business and It goes
cheap tl some one FOR plrticulnr1
write a. A TrI8ro't Maude. Okla
BOX e.
FOR SALE .l-rnair barber shop, up
tu.dItc doing good business IN young
oll town. the reason for selling quitting
business Uoy ilh Allen okla.
FOR SALE $1,000 stock nice new gro
crrIrs. shoes and staple dry goods
doaubW located I'm Ardmorc. Okla
reasonable rent. doing $4,000 business
yrrr R g. MrKidiy Nrdmorc. okla
FOR sNIE.Nu automobile sales REong,
tintr distributor o' medium priced
urnt six. good part Of state. a. q.
] rtrr OklhuWtn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11

.0o0 ACRES n Franklin county. Ark.
800 per acre miles from ono
railroad and from another. ii
h1H lots Of heavy saw fnhcr
s'1ye timber. cross ties. lots ~ fine
gum. walnut. cherry and plenty Of
hickory. uu adjoining nud the -t1vo
timber alone sold fur ~ 1u acre. ~
is we'll wui,rri with mountain stream
running fuII l.HEfh TINT never VnH
lry. the road IN set this timber out
VIII hr uII down grade fu tho railroad b.
there are rome improvements ON this
place, large barn with stalls for ~
head ~ horses. sets o. buildings.
some good land in cultivation. ON tho
northeast corner NJ the tract there is
yey good little farm house and barn;
il M sd acres in cultivation, plenty NJ
fruit FOR family; fine old Nrkbns1h
spring this place ~ ON main county
he very valuable after tho timber l1
cut. it,vi1 make ono NJ ,re host
goat and sheep ranches ln me- state
Ct0 acres. S.room house. largo barn.
windmill etc also good tenant lW.
Iruyomruiss living water. plenty ~
shade mostly bottom land. heavy loan
soil. best stock and corn farm in oopn-
p. $50 acre.
72n acres. an t'shle valley land iNo
acres Iu wheat. splendid 1-foom house
Rud basement. hrEr barn and wind
wn etc This is a beauty; good soil.
ttn an acre
100 acres an t.IBhle soil. 100 acres In
] wheat. Broom house. new barn. p'entN
/ water. mellow soil. 81 500 down, rest ON
easy payments. $50 pcr acre.
n r NAHlSEY.
with n a. Ralis q Co. Joplin. Mo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11

ieo ACRES near Wels,1n. Lincoln
county Okla for sale. 90 acres In
cultivation. u acres bottom land. part
IN alfalfa rs acfes Of good pasture and
meadow land. an fenced and cross.
fDncrd, one i.foom house, one Groom
house large barn : wells, tank and
windmill family orchard. prlce $500
terms J " Haysel. Guthrie. Okla
Route
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11

go ACREs land for s1le. adjoining
rnttlesyllle lrirfufbnu street ear
me hc,Neen Dewey and naftlesyille
Okh High snd slightly. splendid IN.
vcstment Tor subdivision IN Hctc lnta
fer, low price anl eify terms 20.
part culars write o u Hullng a Co
nartleavills. okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11

RANCH AND FARMS a $40 acres
meadow and pasture. all prairie. nll
tlllable, heavy soil. 400 acres In cult
walton. 100 acres wheat s.room house.
large barn. room iot 900 tons hay
good t-room house and barn. silu.
windmill Price 500 per acre j Bot-
nrth Okmuleee. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY


FOR gNLE= Dallas cafe ot ins IS Rob-
tUHuu
. KITCHENS Hotel Exchange. hotel hrn-
kers. deals iu facts only, i,'th floor
on Exchange Huii.nF
FuR SALE widely known plrotNr
aHi button business good mono
maker. gu1i reason fot b.l..ns. goo
inliimnr Hllr
EOONING hrus. SIS rooms. furniture.
cheap rent. lease Clears 500 month.
900 W Reno
WANTED tl bus lU ur o. room room
iaE house Must Doe we'll located
terms reasonable ClN Room %, oliver
Hotel
TONLlN q HOFFMAN,. Hotel ur0kors.
Room $50 lUl4 West Main. Walnut
5oss
FUV SALE Ladies' brown NnipDorl
suit. With NuirIa collar. a'fn Is also
blue wnII.Hri suit size Ih. both Iu
good condition CALL Walnut fliH.l.
NOR SALE Huf interest u billiard
rbflDr DOING good business we'll Do.
Gated. anwr t.rws ~ fight parties "A
drssr U.It7. Oflnhum'u
PRINTING Want tu buy
Immediately NNfa nr loNlh inh pre- y
small cutter. printing material 20 Sol
Hotel
WANTED m a..n1Ir barber shUp
city preferred Some terms s.2s
OkBhuWHu
/ 1 WAIST home ur grocery stock, will
I trade s. uN interest boo Iced ami r'ui
company pay balance iu cash. property
. lUu.IsiH NJ 900 UUrrs. mill recently 'lU
ishsd costing g. nNo. and paid Tor bust
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11
OIL LAND. LEASES AND STOCK
OH GEGoGlsT

VII 'IhH'''tlNA
thas y Gould
l1is Colcord bldg Phone Walnut COS
/ WILL BUY ON SELL mining stocks.
oil ftoSks motor stocks. insurance
stocks. send me your bids and oiNr.
irgs } NJ Townes, Little Rock, Ark
j M SULLIVAN. consulting OH gealo.
gist 9le Her'kovitt Rldg
WANrED- Gladstone OIL Hoffman on
Hun Copper ncpust0ry on. Wichita
Independent, S1mmiss on and other
stocks will pay top prices 4 l. pet
bei Bostmsns Bank BIDS ST. Louis
Mo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11

- 100 ACRES. ~ miles southwest
~ oklahoma city, l05 acres ln
v wheat. 10 acres fur spring crop.
~ acres fine pasture and meadow. witch
IN exceptionally good Improved with
good Groom frame house. concrete cave.
rIstotn. 2 wells, nice family orchard
Possession Jan 9. 1919 Price SO 900
Loan approved on this farm for 5000
lfl ACRES. iNO acres IN wheat BUYER
grs une-third ~ wheat crop deity.
cred Al land nice and smooth. I'm.
proved with 6room g.story lath and
pbstered white house; barn. plenty out
buildings and abundance Eood water
owned by nonresident and priced ~
s. 500 until January J.
= s MATHEWS.
Farm Land department
r. T. STUART CO.
Maple "a "a Wcst Main
We make farm loans M low rates
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11

n
a prominent Oklahoma geoloNst re-.
Gently said West C1Ilnnn county had
best structure hc over saw have sew
unl lO.arfr commercial leases ~ $500
per hrre ur 500, practically certain ~
making money and good opportunity TO
Eri rich. like NanErr offered; titles per
feet W Homer shanks. clyde, Texas.
WANT plcrscn Telegraph Tran.mltter
stockiiioO a n, care Oklhhom1n
on LEASES In the Cement oil field
bought and sold Chickasha Broker.
age Co, Chloknsha. Okla.
WANTED -Gladstnnc oil Fortuna oli
Auhyme OIL Garfield OIL on state
Petroleum United ON and REF, col
umhia Oh and Gas. name best cash
price In first letter a. G. Minard,
losI West Main
WILL TRADE iO0 KNol Kola aud $50
cash Tor ioN National on Co H q.
Nlnatd. iosY West Main.
sAVE you got oil under your farmi
Can Giys geological report for 81 4,
q Boz 22, Valley Okla
/ ron SALE b. 90 shares of MrCofley
Photo stock ~ 81 5n per share. "
/ G. knuss, Hobart Okla
WE OFFER the following. subject to
uii1r s1les'
| 900 ulobe Cll and Refinery .....1 iOO
200 Surety Royalty .............. i9b
200 blackwell on and Gas ...... 10 so
I / 900 National vuion .............. IS
/ 500 Modern Refinery ............ 4 OO
blackwell brokerage Co. 1906 West
/ nnckwell blackwell Okla Phone i7t
/ I NAVE several lenses In Jones county,
Texas WI sell fof - so per acre
| this II an unusual bargain. ! need some
money IN next ten days A, l.. care
! OkllhomAn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11
OIL LAND, LEASES AND STOCK

FOR SALE--Lenscs IN the nurkburncut
oil Held, proven territory, bar
gain NJ iiai pet acre; wire. can fur
ulsh any part Of 500 acres subject TO
prior sale. L. l. Pickorell, wichita
Fails. Texas
WILL pay cash Tor Rational on com
pnny stoNk state best price In frst
letter urbn Rond aud Investment
Co, ll3S national Life lUSurunco llldg
Chicago. III
ANY county man ot oklahoma, sc
Adams Engineering Co. Oklahoma
Nlty. .06 n Robinson Ave.
BOB PARMAN OFFERS
l15 Oklahoma on A. Ref ..... llh
500 Treasure State on a Gas .. .2l
200 American on n Ref ...... 100
400 on State Petroleum ........ B.,
Some United on & Ref. at lowest price
200 Aubyme on & Gas ......... LIN
J0o Deep Pool Oh ............. 50
Miller on Corp ............ yn0
~ or lb6 n American q. a 4, a ~
1000 McTun on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
600 white Rock on a HU .... .Oj
20 Sterling Refining any part. Us Vp
! t.buO NmHlgumHted OH ........... 90
Big bargains In llomonl, Concord CAP
] Rock HnpEood. Liberty on Mglnnu'
! lisgh. national iWun, NHbbH O. " 49,
and Wonder state
no Producers Lead q Nnn coo, 'tH
/ Some Federal Lead A Zine ..... M
20 Golden Rod Mining ..... ..O
| $50 Associated Lead d I'm, .... Il
! 500 kuol ko.a ~ = bargain price
! Wanted fur cash. Magnolia J. a u
/ Unadst.0r Amer Euu % a. o.. Oklahoma
| Ou g. Ref. kool kola. viii trade Amer
| team q q r. FOR Home Ref
| Ul-17 American Rank Nllg Wal ai-.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11

ORGANIZE oil company, proven
lease. Hufkburueit Geld. plenty
time m lease. little money Ror
$50. Electra. Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11

~ -ERp touring with sreedomrtsr.
t~it covers ,lcctHc tail light wheel
locH rollus Market, 32s ". Grand
Phone Walnut 1855
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11
Lon Acres

ono and one fourth mile east NJ
Waterloo Iui'rurh1n. 81 acres Boo fruit
NO1 Ch,rrIes. l. 900 Elhrria peaches, COS
apple trees 500 pears. two acrrs grhpeH.
one acre hackhoftlesl 30 IN cultlva-
ton. s.room new house. fine cement
cave. good barn; 100 acres IN good
grass scattering timber. rnr water.
fenced and crossed; this Il fne homs,
sold ti.er0 fruit this year, will average
q 900 per year on fruit alone sandy
l0am. raises fine vegetables, etc Price
only s. 500. some terms
T. II. Giililand Land Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11

WHY not have your machine work,
welding and auto repairing done rEli
the first ume7 An mechanics know
how HesOhkc Machine Co.,, 1si East
California
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

BAUGHMAN, Of II W Grand, handles
all kinds ot city property, Can Wal.
nut g1l2 for hpplntment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OR TRAD

FOR TRADE -5.room Oklahoma bunga-
low near 2Jrd and Clhssen. clear,
want l.rOom close In and pay cash
difference. Phone Walnut 2l0e
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
Oklahoma.
New Mexico.
Missouri

So ACRES New Mexico irrigated land I,
trade 10. iirst payment ON home or lOl
car tgg !. SIN or Walnut lu16
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
MOTOR EXPRESS IN RURAL DISTRICTS
 |S GREAT SUCCESS

The following information is given Arizona company distributors of the Willys- Knight and Overland automo- piles:
 The Food Administration and Coun- cil of National Defense in, Michigan are cooperating in the development of the rural motor express in that state. The organization of rural motor ex- press lines has aided in the transporta- tion of foodstuffs, in relieving farm l9bor shortage, and the congestion of traffic on the railroads These lines are in successful operation in the VI cinity of many of the larger cities throughout the country. The Michigan ! Fco' Administration has made sur vey of existing routes in the state, which shows the general possibilities of the idea.
 A detailed survey was recently made of the routes leading into Baltimore, Md which showed 30 motors in O. er2tion; the total capacity of these mo- tors .was B tons: the mileage tra- versed daily was 1.574 miles; the aver age length of the routes, about 50 miles for the round trip.
 A preliminary survey made in Cal ifoiria shows an extensive use of mo-
 tors for passenger. freight, and express
 hauling. Over 13e separate lines were ! found. some traversing routes as long as 125 miles on daily trips Large quantities of farm produce are handled
 and charges are made according to published rates.
 These lines have been developed on a sane, practical basis, without any special promotion or encouragement from any state or national organiza l.
 ton. The motors start at a small town
 gather the products of farmers and
 areve a?nkhotheiodt
 merchants along the road to the city
 deliver it at the market, secure re- turn load from city merchants, includ ing orders by farmers, and return to the country terminal, delivering the or ders along the route. Many farmers
 living short distances from the rural
 express route bring their milk and pro-
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
UTILITY OF THE MOTOR CAR
KIssEL AUTO COMPANY
BY GEO. H. REUBENS

The people who are buying automo- piles are those who always bought them-those who needed them. And this year there are more people need ing them than ever before.
 War has not reduced the demand for cars because as a patriotic and ener- getic people, we require more cars than ever before.
 The automobile is contributing vi- tally to military and civic efficiency. It multiplies movement, enhances ac- complishment.
 In the hands of an alert and active man it pays for itself quickly.
 Those who have number of daily business calls to make, credit the auto mobile with their prosperity.
 In order to hit a pace that makes for greater efficiency, the doctor. the lawyer the farmer, the salesnan-in fact everyone whose work takes him out of doors-must have q car.
 "The automobile is parent to the tory of American domestic life-thC | movement toward the acre. In ac- complaining this one great reform il has proved it's claim as an essentia i unit in our transportation system, says J. Dallas Dort.
 The professional or business mar ! who does not own a car is at a very | decided disadvantage with his com petitor who does.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01

In all walks of life and in the hands of every person to whom time is inn portant. the automobile is necessary.
 It takes the workers to and from their daily tasks, carries the children to school, simplifies marketing and shopping fact enters into every daily duty and recreation.
 To get there and back" is a matter of minutes as compared with hours in the days before cars were built.
 Business houses are not confined to limited areas as they used to be-the motor car has changed all that by 'bridging" distances.
 True economy means only the climi- nation of Waste-the curtailment of eX penditures for things not essential to the pursuit of right living, health and efficiency.
 He who owns motor car knows that it is true economy to own nne-that it is waste to be without one-waste eff fecting those things that make for business utility and domestic content.
 People who say that car is eXpcn- sive to own are not fair. Pin them down and they charge against the car the cost of entertaining friends, re- pairs due to careless driving, unneces- sary incidentals, and so on. That is unjust. It is an investment, not an expense.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
CHEVROLET LOWERS
 TRAVELLING EXPENSES

A saving of $120 in year on trans portation alone, to say nothing of the time saved and the business facilitated, has been recorded by w. H. Forster travelling representative of the Marvel o automobile polish after 12 months use of a motor car instead of train.
 On June 2S, 1917, Mr. Forster pur- chased a "490" Chevrolet from the Taggart Motor company of Anaheim, and on July l, 1918, compiled the rec ord of his expenditures, which he care fully kept from the very start. The tabulation, which might prove inter- esting to other travelling men, was as follows:
 125 gal. of oil, soc per gal. ......s 1000 500 gal. gasoline, 20c per gal.... l2000 new tires, s20 each. 5000 Depreciation at s10 month ...12O.00
 s330.0O Distance travelled, 15,oO0 miles. Railroad fare, 6 cents per mile)
 for 15,000 miles ............. S450.00 Cost of transportation in Chev-
 IUlel OOV.UO Saved by Chevrolet ..........s1 s120.00 Forsters estimate on depreciation is based on the price offered him by the Taggart Motor company when that concern sought to sell him a new car recently. Needless to say. the travel ing man declared himself satisfied with his present vehicle, and asserted he would run it still another year with equal comfort and saving of time and money. For the entire 15,000 miles Forster obtained an average of p miles to the gallon of gasoline in spite of much of his travelling being done over grades and indifferently good roads.
 Gas Record Made
 s. T. Carlisle of Mountain View be- lieves he hung up an available gaso- line mileage record when he drove his "490" Chevrolet touring car from the California city to Fresno on six gallons of gasoline. The distance is 1S6 miles making an average of 31 miles to the gallon. The Chevrolet used on the triI is the second car of that make owned by the Mountain View man.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
STAMP OUT THIS
 HUNPROPACANDA

Che of the latest German propa- canGs" rumors is, they are going to stuu the sale of gasoline"
 When this bobbed up in St. Louis, tse salesman drove his prospect few blocks to the site of a halfdozen new filling stations being erected by large oil company.
 Guy Simonds reports fourteen new stations in course of construction in Del. oit.
 Bill Peiter, in Grand Rapids, tells us five new ones are building there-one of them being in a lot across the street rom his sales building and represents m il vestment of S14,000.
 Tn Toledo. adjoining the huge tWen- ty-million dollar government nitrate plant. two of the largest oil companies have secured leases on large tract Of land for the purpose of building man. moth refineries.
 Swat this propaganda.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
YEH, BUT ITS ILLEGAL

The State Game Farm which is To- cated near Corvallis, Oregon. is a to the hunter motorist. It holds one of the largest game breeding preserves in America and the motorist- hunter looking over the fence may do nothing but regret the presence of the fence, the absence of a gun and the stringent fine for violation of the pre- serve- e--Automobile Blue Book.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
TIRED? STRETCH HERE

Minnehaha Falls, immortalized by the poet, Longfellow, and popularized by makers of popular music. are well worth the visit of any motorist who strikes Minneapolis. The Cascades claim q sure charm for the visitor The falls are maintained in their nat
 Nowalk, Conn, of whom is sometimes
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
THEY MINED ICE HERE

Not far from Bend. Oregon. are found natural caves which have been a source of great wonderment to geol- ogists and motorists from all parts oe the country. For many years one O. the caves supplied the town with it's annual need of ice.-Automobile Blue Book
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
DID HE SLEEP WELL?

Richmond, Misunderstanding to the Automobile Blue Book-holds, as one of the points of interest, the House in which Aaron Burr was a guest during his trial for treason"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01

duce to the main line with horse drawn buggies and wagons, and thus establish feeders to the lines.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01

beautiful part of the town. Minnehaha Creek flows through Longfellow Glen to the Mississippi and this romantic
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01

gorge is an ideal place for motor weary motorists to stretch their limbs. Automobile Blue Book.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04
American AviatOrs In Italy
Feel Coal Shortage Keenly

American Seaplane Training Camp,
Central Italy, May Correspondence
of the Associated Press. )-Italy's coal
shortage has been severe blow to this
camp, the second aviation camp for
Americans on the peninsula.
When the camp was built by the Ital-
ian navy in mid-winter right on the
edge of a big, deep inland lake, no pro-
vision was made for heat. The Italians
put up two fine regulation barracks,
with concrete floors, wood and concrete
walls and picturesque red brick roofs,
and in these the Americans live-or
rather they sleep there at night be-
cause there is no other place to 60
The Italian instructors We're surprised
when the Americans began to complain
about the cold, as generally speaking,
the United States is regarded as much
colder than Italy. But one of the curl
Gus climatic effects on all Americans
is the sensation of cold in so-called
sunny Italy.
Most of the American students here
came down from Paris, having for the
most part enlisted in the aviation corps
fresh from the American Red Cross or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04

other ambulance and motor corps. As
they have had experience on the front.
they are used to making the best of
hard job and instead of complaining
especially about the cold they merely
keeps on the jump during the day and
at night before going to sleep they
put on all their flying clothes, then pile
five or six blankets on a bed and glide
in under the hey" as an Iowa country
bay expressed it.
The cold, however, has not had the
effect Of preventing them from writing
long letters home. None of them have
yet caught the writer's carmp, accord
ing to the officer who has the duty of
censoring their mail. 1t is also a pain
full but necessary duty to inform their
home folks that the cold hasn't Grip
pied their imaginative powers. The
man who reads their mail says they
relate the most thrilling kinds of adj
ventures with Austrian airmen. IL all
the fights they tell about having while
flying came off, there wouldn't be any
enemy airmen left.
They have not yet been permitted to
attack any of the enemy, for two rea-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04
Louise Huff and Theodore Roberts ir
"WiId YOUTH

An all-star Paramount picture, pic
turized and produced under the per-
sonal direction of j. Stuart Blackton.
is Wild Youth" showing at the Isis
tomorrow This is an adaptation of
one of Sir Gilbert Parker's most pop
ular novels and boasts splendid cast
including Louise Huff, Theodore Rob-
erts. Jack Mulhall, James Cruze and
Adele Harrington.
The story is familiar to all lovers
of fiction, dealing with the call of
youth and the final downfall of old
age which tries to hold back the,
youngsters it's generation. Theodore
Roberts plays the old husband of a
young wife, who is Louise Huff
while the lover is Jack NulhaH. Well
worked out, clear cut and wholesome.
wild Youth" appeals to all ages and
will be one of the most popular of the
seasons pictures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

are Rheumatism, with its torturine
pains; Catarrh, often a forerunner OF
dread consumption; Scrofula, Eczema
letter, Erysipelas and other disfigur-
ing skin diseases: Malaria, which makes
the strongest men helpless, and many
other diseases are the direct result OF
impureb lood.
You can easily avoid all Of these dis
eases and rid the system Of them, by
the use of S. S. S., the wonderful blood
remedy that has been in constant use
for more than fifty years. s. 5. s.
cleanses the blood thoroughly, and
routs every vestige of impurity. 1t is
sold by druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and medical
advice absolutely free, write today to
the Medical Dept, Swift Specific COM
pany. 437 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga.-Adv.