davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22

ing of your last Army pay and the
receipt of your first civilian wages,
don't waste time going through the
financial district to visit the so-called
trust companies. They won't, in your
case, for a nickel.
A few sartorial hints may not come
amiss. A collar is a thing that goes
around your neck just above where
you had the itch. Underclothes are
not usually cut out with a cross saw
and modelled to fit the basement fur
mace, as in the Army Caps are made
of cloth and worn on the head, but
otherwise have no relation to the
Army idea of the article by the same
name. Carriers are survival of the
prehistoric football shin guard and
are held in position by the socks.
If you ever become homesick for a
French express" train, try New
York surface car.
Contrary TO general opinion, there
are other industries in the United
States besides the canning and ex-
porting of salmon. The chief of these
is the canning and exporting of
corned beef. The other is the can.
ming and exporting of hash.
American policemen are not French
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22

We fear we were too hasty in com
mending Cats for his declaration
that he would not sign any local bills
unless they had the referendum:
clause. He turned right around and
signed two such bills, and has prom
Used other legislators that he would
sign their local bills, which would
indicate that what Cats says he will
90 and what he does are entirely diff.
ferent things.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22

The Senate voted for suffrage, but
the House promptly killed the meas
ure. We believe there are really some
matters of government and pubic pol
icy more pressing than woman suf,
frage, anyway. We hear no great
clamor for the ballot among the WON,
en- Of Florida or the women of the
South generally. Having been elect
ed to the proudest position any wom-
an can occupy-that of queen of the
American home-thf Florida woman
as a rule is content with her absolute
dominion over mere man. her most
legal and willing subject. And when
ever she wants the ballot-really
wants it--sho can have it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22

but Irish.
II possessed of sufficient funds, you
can buy more than two packages Of
cigarettes or two cakes of chocolate
In American stores.
That America Is the land of oppor.
tunities it witnessed by the fact that
there whole families, instead of sin
gle individuals, win fame and fortune.
Notable examples are the Seven Suth-
erlands, the Smith Brothers, the Dolly
Sisters, the galaxy of Ringlings, the
Siamese Twins and the Katzenjam'
mers.
America is divided politically be-
tween the States that voted for the
prohibition amendment and Connect
cut.
The study of distinctions in meth
DDS Of travelling is edifying. In An
erica you get a first class ticket ana
ride onNany car you want, whereas u
France you get a third class ticker
and ride in any car you get.
Americans usually go through then
own private delousing plants every
Saturday night.
Don't try to first with the maze
moiselle behind the bar in the cal7
back home. Her name is almost M
variably Steve or Gus.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22
@HER MANI AT THE CASINO

TYPE plays an important part in
the proper casting of motion pic
ture. 1t would be homogeneous, for
instance, in depicting a mountaineer
of the Kentucky mountains, to cast e.
man for the part who was short and
fat, one with a Hebraic visage, a man
Of Italian or Teutonic ancestry. The
Kentucky mountains have popula-
ton which is almost 100 per cent.
pure American in ancestry and the
dominating strain of blood is Scotch
Irish and English.
In casting the part Of bad Anse
Havey, the feud leader in "Her Man,
the splendid drama adapted from
Chas. Neville Bucks novel, "The aBt-
tie Cry" therefore, Director Ralph
Ince had to use great care to get an
actor who in fGco and physique was
Of the truc'mountaineer type. He YVES
exceedingly happy in his selection o.
w. Lawson Butt, the we'll known ac-
tor of the New York stage. Mr.. Butt
is tall, broad shouldered and Of
aquailine features. His Interpretation
Of bad Anse" is perfect and will Ions
Ec remembered. He gives to Elaine
Hammerstein. the star support which
Is at all times noteworthy and which
draws to the character he plays tht
deepest sympathy and admiration.
"Her Man. will be at the Casino
tomorrow, Wednesday, April 90.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22

The cheering news comes to offset
the yaps of knockers, the gloom SUI.
perinduced by floods of bills, and the
grind of never-ending work, that
there never was a better prospect for
melons than the fields are showing
right now. In thirty days they'll be
rolling north by the train loads. and
we bank on friends who have never
gone back on us yet that we'll have
@ full cargo,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22
Folks Highways May Bring
Hillsharomrh into Line

This building of good roads is a
cumulative influence, When one
county makes a first class highway
over its mud puddles and sand beds,
the surrounding counties ere com.
PEELED to do the same in self defense,
Let the good work go on.-Tampa Tri,
bune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22

Vienna, April 21.--The forces COM
manded by Petlura, Ukrainian peas
ina leader, have rctaken Zhitomir and
Phoskuvrov and also have secured
tho adhesion of zen thousand Bolshe-
vik troops, according to wireless
received from Tarnopol.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-05
WerCins= &alCnOer

Die &erren SefretGre iinO eebeten
inns ltets BON Observation-Disclosures
ionic bon &oredngen in ibren &erei.
men 8eridt 5lt ge6en, mo iinO mil
itcts 6eitrebt, ioG6e oil geeignetel
Stellc ouf5unebmen.
@reis fir sic Sniertion Der &or
tc $3.50 pro Sabr.
SentIdcr @aiIcnbaHsOerein. Sra
Ii0ent Wtartin 8iegono; Sctretdr
Serntona Is. @infler, 7t0 Se6Itl
StroBe, G.-@. 0ireftoren-Geri an
9. Sonntog /. 90
Gtnppert Some SrGnen SilfsOer
Elm. &%rdiiOentin 6rou 90. 9e@ruin
SefretGrin; 6rau 9. &rumfe; @eri
am 3. 0ienStag /. Sc, 3 llbr na6
mittagS I'M 9fuppert Some.
9rOipect Sill Cemetery. @m.
Stiebling, @rdiiOcnt; Ism. 0lartin.
Sefretdr; Gbos. &ridweoOe, Sdob
mcilter. @crl. am /. SreitaG i. Wt
IN 1922 9te Str. N.-@.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-05

eiertine fiber sic Seransgabe ieiues
&ermogens geideitert iinO.
@eMer guftrefOrS.
Berlin. Gin ueuer Zeppelin
Ieete aui ieiner Sungiernfabrt Don
5rieOridsbaien mad Berlin Die 700
&iIometer (etua 495 0leileiD Iouge
Strede in etDos mebr oils ied5
StunOen 8uriid. Gas 2uftidiii,
Oas 6en Tomen D9oOeniee" iiibrt,
errei6te cine Sohit9eidmin0iafcit
BON 100 &ilometern (ein penig
me6r ais 7412 Wleilen) Die Shmre.
Ole @r6ouer Der nelten Wtai6Ine
limo BON Der %genObnten 5lgarren.
Gbuliden 5orm DER often 3eppeltne
obaemiden uno baben Elm fegeltor.
miges 9~leuBeres a0optiert. Ser
.9o0enice" lit 100 Meter lang uno
6ietet &alm fir 80 4aiiagiere. ST
lit init ~orabtloier Selegrapbie aus
Qeriiltet uno bot cine 9roBe @alla-
Qierfaiiite. Die 9aiiagiere fonnen
loufenoes 6eiBes ~ooer~foltes @aller
bo6en. Gas 2ufti6iif lit fir tag.
liden Gienit beitimmt.
g(n Der erIten 6abrt nabmen q
Iallagiere, Oorunter Orei 6rollelI
tell. Ser y@oOeniee" lit Ieit Der
llnter3eidnung oes @affenltillltan'
0es erbollt moroen.
2Onis gOtbas Sob.
Nretorio. General 9ouis 80
tbo. 8rcnlicr uno 2anomirtIdaits'
minilter ser Union bon SuoaIrlta,
lit pIoblif an Der Sniluen3a gcltor-
ben.
9otba mar i'm Sabre 1862 &C.
boren. Su Sdmpien gegen Die GiH'
oe%borenen, iopie ipdter i'm grreu'
friege gcgen ole @ngldnoer fompitt
er nit groBter AuS5eidnun9 llno
erfoft ols Observation-Disclosures Der
Sranspoalburen gldn3enoe Sie9c
g3od Dem 6rieoenSidlllB trat cr tiir
cine GoIitif ser &eri0bnnng en-
Seine 2ei1ttngen ols 6el0ferr lute
aIs Staotsmann Waren gleit groB
Streif Der 9Ofarbeiter.
MarleileS. - Sier begann elm
Streif Der 0odarbeiter. Ser Polt
oampfer n9&umioia" fir aiacciO
fonnte nift abgeben, neil er tettle
aoblen einnebmen fonute. GS ira
len 5pei 0ampfer nit Srauben EN-,
fonnten o6er nidt otSgelaoen fper.
oenL.
Sc miro elm 8eriu6 gemadt
meroen, ale 2aoungen, Die Dem
8erfaulen ausgeiebt iino, ourb gte'
ger gu loi6en.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-05
re ~
NJ "a
SnS
0eGang : Sereinc.

@ai6instOn SGuser6nuO, 3t4 6
Ctr. q. @. Mortin @ie9an0, 8rGl
9(oolf 8rmner, SefretGr, 314 6
ctr. @.-@. 0ireftoren-Serl am 2
OienStag /. 90
@crmamia @%GmncrdJOr, 922 $50
9(Dc. N.eg8. 8rGiiOent: Sobn &eif,
Sefretdr: 8rib SGffner, 1850 8la.
~0cn86urg &ouo, g. 6. @eriamm-
lung am /. Oonnerstag /. so.
SGngerbMmO 9amenDersiH. Seri
AM 9. M..s,ttmo6 /. 0t., aben0s s ll1t
I'M Sdngerbuno.
NriOn 9ameMOereiH. Srau Y.
&ri1mfe, @rai. &eri. am 9. WtittlDrc,
/. 30, obeno8 8 llbr, I'M S6ngerbunh
Washington Journal., 1919-09-05
2anbsmannldaitlide MuO llnterltiib
mugs &creine.

&crciu yaoeu, %erI. am 9. Mi:!
nod /. M. in 923 9u. Mue, N.-M
9[IDi$ Meinbart, GefrctGr, 53t 2Tt
ctr. G.-@.
Mmcrifaniider 1tnteritiknngs-
&cgein. S. s. Seize, 8rdli0enr; Nic
Micgnn6, 5efretGr, S24 Gre GtroBe
G.-@. Eel. Mfoin 2999m. &erl.
ON q. 0icnStog /. ga. in 622 So.
9fuc., G.-@.
.pciienOarmItaSter lIntcritatmnGs.
&erein emil 6pobn @rGI.; Sobn
McininQer, SefrctGr, 1920 Adte
Str. &c. Gerl. 3. Mtittmo6 /. M.
in 922 $50. @ee. N.-8.
GdnuibddDer &ranfen . llnterltiit
nmgsucrciH. &fidael Oiet, Gefreiur
SIT. Moinier, Mo. ,Geri. am /.
Nienstug l.. 90. in $40. 314 6
Str, 81 ".
YattOcntiMer Screen, 8GlbiuatOn.
8. Is. Sefretdr: Mn;. Stllcrmunn.
II GbcItnut Sir, Sofonla &arf, D.G,
@cri. am /. 9%onrer8tag |. sc. i'm
Gdn9erbuno.
lIuterHiitamgS -SnnS, 9iitrift go.
100. Mi6 9iet, Sefretdr, SGT. &ai-
nicr, 800. &cri. am A. 9ienstag /.
VI. IN go. 922 $50. 9(pe., @.@.
n@aiGinstun Metser llmteritit.
nmgS-@crein". @%rdiioent: Stepban
6rauf 200 Sedlte Str. &c. Sefre-
for: 6rib ScB 112 Ate Str. N.-@.
Ser an l.. 0icnstag i. 81. in 922
Aa. He. gt.-8.
@iifelm Sca l1nterititmmgs-We.
iclihaft. geri. am 8. Mto:tae /. 90.
IN 922 $50. 4De. N.-@. %5.ul 8ad-
i6mi0t, SefretGr, 907 90. StruBe
NproweIt
Snfcl Sraiis %crgniisungsucreiu
@erl. oil 2. 0icnStag /. sc. i'm SGll
%9crbuno. Sci Moir, Scfrctar. 1881
@rltc Str. 0.@.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-05
9mIam b.
@iIiuns 8Otidaft an Oas @Olf.


@aIbington. = Sn elmer BOT
idaft an 0as amerifauii6e 8olf be-
ipri6t BrGiioent 8ilion feline Sor.
idlGqe, oie er ben 8ertretern Der
IebS 9ruoeri9aften Ser 8%erfItatten.
ar6eiter BON @iienbobnlinien &C.
ma6t bat. Die &oridlage be5ieben
ii6 alf cine 2obnerbobung bon a
Gents pro Stunoe auf Der galis
BON 5eb~nitiinoiger 8e3ablung fir el'
uen a6titiinoigeu 4rbeitstag
Ser Brdiioent WeiIt oarauf bin,
Dob sic 8olitif, INNER b0bere 2obne
gu betpiaigen, groBe @efabren nit
iid bringe, oa boberen 2O9nen no
tl1rgemGB bobere Breiie folgten. 81
gibt 81, oaB Die gegenpartige Seue-
rlng elm &erlangen mad hobcren
20bnen gere6tfertigt eri6einen laiie
Snoelien bebauptet er, Dab Die Seue-
rung gegenmGrtig ibren So6itpunft
errei6t bate, uno oaB Die Freile
oanf Der energiiben Satigfeit Der
9eboroen bereitS 81 faaen begonnen
batten.
&eaiernngslGOen.
@albinqton. Die &egierung
miro am 20. september in 3entren,
mo- li9 Mtaga5ine befinoen, uno IN
onberen groBep Stdoten 2aoen er-
0ffnen ulo @ausbaltungsartife per
f%aufell, Die aus Den iiberidIiiigen
8orrGten oes &riegs0epartemcnts
ltommten. 9ieie 2d0en Weroen audi
HoitauitrGge auSfiibren uno gerne
notpenoige 4rtifel na6beiteaen, oa-
nit Der 8erfauf an oas Hublifum
f~ortgelebt peroen fam, 10 LANCE es
notig lit, Ole &ererung gu befdmp.
ZEN.
MGe BoItbelteaungen our6 Die
Yatetpolt meroen fiinftigbin an oiele
9Goen geben. lin oie 8oitbeltealn.
gen al beldleunigen. lit Die Bolt.
p~erpaltung eriu6t Woroen, Statio-
l1en in ieoem 2aoen 81 erri6ten
&ataloge meroen norbereitet, mel6e
Ole Gage oieier 2G0en uno ole
Yreiie angeben. 9ieieIben iino in
alien %oitGmtern gu baben. 3unadlt
iperoen iold)e 2Goen in Seem Yorf.
Baltimore, @bilaoelpbia, @tlantd
Sefferionpiae, Gbicago, ct. 2ouis,
9tetp Orleans, San 9%lntonio, Dina.
bn, 81 %oio, San 6rancisco uno
@oibington eroffnet ueroen. Die
3abl oieIer StGote miro 10 i6nea
mie mogli6 permebrt weroen.
gunoesmunOpDl empfOblcn.
@aibington. Srloem tie er-
flGrt, oab Der S9ritt notmenoig it,
Inn Oas &ei6Gft ser fiinf gr0Bten
8adergeieai6aften gu f%ontroaieren,
empfieblt Die 8unOes : @anoels-
fommiliion in einem Spe3ialberi1tc
an &rGiioent @ilion, Dob Der Be
trieb BON Riiblpagen uno BON @ag-
CONS, Die fir Den TRANSPORT Don
Shla6tnieb gebrau6t meroen, ais
&egierungsmonopol erfldrt weroe.
sic empfieblt f%eruer, OaB oas IN
Sraee fommenoe @igentuM m3
Washington Journal., 1919-09-05

a 9entIde Sreimunrsr 2roc
Wy Mrminins, SIR. rs, T.I.N.M
/" N0um S0ncioer, Gcfrctdr
sol llsiou GnpingS Nanf Building.
Tcri. an 1. itn9 3. 9ienStag /. Ut.
im Ntlen UfoIonic Scmpel.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-05

%crciu yaocu, %erI. am 9. Mi:!
nod /. sc. in 922 @u. Ape. N-M.
gLGoi$ Meinbart, GefrctGr, 53t 2Tt
Ctr. G.-G.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17
A NJ II S E Nj E N T S
Charming Story of True Girls Love
is "True Heart Susie.n

Charming. indeed. is the story OF
True Heart Susie,'' David w. Crit
fith's picture, which will be shown
at the Isis theatre today. 1t is one of
those pastoral themes which rise To
the dignity of screen classics by reason
OF the artistry of this master producer.
and which invariably hold their own
against criticism.
In this fascinating story of a little
Hoosier girl who loves a boy with
rare devotion, the heart interest is
supreme and the suspense wonderfully
compelling. Susie May Trueheart
loves William Jenkins so well that
when a politician fails TO keep his
promise to send William to school.
she sells butter and eggs and even
her COW to raise funds for the pur-
pose So it happens that William
goes to college, but he is unaware
that his good angel is Susie to whom
he writes desultory letters.
30 1t happens that when he leaves
colege and is ordained a minister, he
comes to his home as pastor of the
village church. Then the tragedy of
Susie's poor life is born. William weds
Tightly beautiful girl who repays
his love by accepting the attentions
OF less worthy men. But she is pun
lsned by fate. Susie. although she :
never mas forgotten that she was the |
bearer or flowers at the wedding of |
the man she loved, protects the err
ing wife, and 1t is only after the lat
ters death that William comes to a /
realization of Susie's great love and |
both find happiness
sweet Lillian Gish plays the part
Oh Susie, and Robert Harron is Will
liam Jenkins. Clarine Seymour plays
The role of Betty, the butterfly wife
The support generally is of the finest
grade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17
! x x d g g q q q & az q q
LOCAL MARKETS,
Wholesale

z e C e agzg ggg aag
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17
NEWS OF RECORD.
Court of Reeord-New Suits Filed.

Court of Record-New Suits Filled.
c. D. Hammer, receiver for FRS
National Bank. defunct, VS.. John Fl
Givens-damages. $4,000; Philip d
! Beall, attorney for plaintiff.
Circuit Court.
Frank E. welles VS., r. S. Quina
George Land, W. B. Burke, ct all
foreclosure schooner "Burkland;" Wat
son & Pasco attorneys for plaintiff
County Judges Court.
Walter Noakes VS.. Viva HERMAN
bill; Harry w. Thompson. attorney
for plaintiff.
Births Reported.
James r. and Lilly May Creighton,
of Ferry Pass, twin sons
Alfred and Amy James, 219 West
DeSoto street. a daughter.
James Wallace and LurIine Lamar.
1900 East Mallory street, a daughter
William Washington and Jimmie
Hall, 623 West Romano street a son.
Charles and Emma Miller 249 East
1ntendencia street, a daughter
Archie and Daisy May KiImartin.
10 South DeVillier street, a daughte-.
Frederick Alfred and Julia Barn
field, $50 West Government street. a
son.
Licensed to Marry.
Clara Bertha Newsom and James
William Sapp.
Edward Drier and Lena Katherine
Lowitzka-
Real Estate Transfers.
Genevieve b. Lykes to Real Estate |
Securities Company-Lots Is and Ia |
block Z. Maxent tract-s1.OO and other
considerations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17
Retail.

There were no changes in the quota
lions of the local wholesale markets
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17
~--yvDaArN RATES
EFFECTIvEJANUARy

The new rsees of he W.
the World, agreed q ounen OF
annual convention OF ehe recent
,n Chicago. and nodmen. bea
sponsible for a concoIe been re~
lions. due, ii is asserttor obJec-
Misunderstanding will norgely to-
fective until January oine eff
announced through local les been
order who have interested or the
IN the nroposition. elves y
It is explained that there
crease in the present rates, fn-f .
new members will be acceptaaf
after only on the advanced RAD
which has been issued during t%
two years. The order has ara
for valuation of each certn
showing the deficiency in payh
by the members, If any exist, and
viding for the apportionment OF
reesrve fund among members TO
duce this deficiency.
Under the valuation plan, 1t Is en-
planned. members who have not beef
paying the increased rates since 1915
but have been allowing lien 10 &C
| cumulate against their policies. WI
| be notified of the exact amount dn
| by them under the valuation and ap
portionment plan. The new laws pro
/ vide that any surplus fund above In
| required reserve may be distribute
/ among the members for the reductio
4 of liens or the payment of paid-up @
| extended insurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17
TRAINED ANIMALS.
ur-Footed Actors Help Greatly in
Rounding Out the Highly Interest
ing Circus Program of the Sparks
Shoyxe

''S SiFSoS Program OF the Sparks
Shows.
Shows have made it a study for years
| TO give circus program replete with
| all particulars, and knowing full well
the importance of some high class
animal acts on the program. have this
year imported from Europe several
acts that cannot fail to create a SEN
sation.
The acts imported from across the
ocean this season include a spectacu-
lar equine drill and pyramid perform
ance by group of Arabian stations
that Is said to be the most beautiful
piece of horse training ever attempted.
The herd of performing elephants UNI
der the direction of their famous
trainer, Louis Reed, will produce
groupings, pyramids and ~. ,ro,,n
heretofore thought iparvssipie 80,
of forest bred African lions VIII aiso
wonderful control T6efr Farmer hls has
over these really ferocious man
killing beasts.
The extensive menagerie carried by
the show also affords unusual inter-
est to those who are fond of study
ing animal life. In it are presented
many new specimens hitherto unknown
to the ZOOS of America.
Besides the trained animals some of
the worlds greatest gymnasts. aerial
lists, acrobats and equestrians have a
place on the BILL and after the grand
opening spectacle, which is brilliant an
it's coloring and massive in effect, the
program will go forward with so much
| vim and vigor, the acts will all be
! of such a high order and classified to
| such a nicely, that the most critical
audience cannot help but be pleased
The Sparks shows will give two
complete exhibitions in this city or
Tuesday, September %, at the show
| grounds known as the West Garden
| street circus lot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17

Summer Diarrhoeas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17

Wholesalers report that trading is
good for this season of the year Pro-
duce merchants yesterday received
several carloads of vegetables and fruit
and the shortage in fruit which has
existed for several days ended. There
are plenty of grapes of all kinds. Irish
potatoes dropped to four cents per
pound In the grain market merch-
ants report prices at present stable
but they are expecting a general rise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17
70 Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up

Take the Old Standard GROVE y
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You
know what you are taking, as the
formula is printed on every label
showing IL is Quinine and Iron In
a tasteIess form. The ouinine drives
out malarial and the iron Lu.lds up
the blood and strengthens the entire
system.-adv.
Summer Diarrhoeas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17
BLUE RIBBON.

Few housekeepers realize how one
Vanilla extract can differ from an
other Vanilla varies in quality. just
like other things. Order Blue Ribbon
vanilla-let that be your guide. Best
and takes less"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17

in prices within the next few days.
Severay carloads of grain were re-
ceived here YESTERDAY 49, ey~--.-s
Producs.
Apples, per box ...........$ $50
Bananas, per pound ....... .06
Butter, per pound, I'd and so
Beans
Navy, per pound ......... IL
Lima, per pound ......-... 1871
Beets, per pound ........ .05
Cabbage, per pound ......... o4h
Carrots, per pound ........ .07
Cantaloupes. per boz SITS and FPS
Celery. per dozen ..|..... 1.50
Chickens. per pount .... 80
Eggs. per dozen, As and $3.50. 40
Grapes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-18
LAUREL HILL.

| Laurel Hill. Jan 17.-Cortez Camp
bell is home on a furiough from New
York
/ Miss Christian Mcleod spent the
weekend with relatives and friends
| in Milton
| Oscar Steele and Eric Won Axelso1
were business visitors to Crestview
| Tuesday
/ Misses Marie Foluar and Johnnie
Givens left last week TO enter Palmer
/ College at DeFuniak-
! Supt W. C. Pryor was visiting the
school Wednesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs MCGEE of Cottondale.
were here Sunday visiting the latter
mother, Mrs. Gavin.
/ Miss Allie Lee Campbell left Mon
day to assist Miss Morrison in the Svea
school
| Mr. Willie d. Douglas spent several
days in DeFuniak last week.
/ Miss Ruby Comb, who has been
attending the Campbell Institute at
| Dothan, came home Thursday. She
expects to leave soon to accept posi-
| ton at Basdad.
| Columbus Tucker, "A. Lunsford, T.
Hall and Ross Clark are home from
France with an honorable discharge.
We are all glad to see the boys come
home.
/ Miss Marguerite Cobp, county DEM
onstation agent was UP here Tuesday
! IN the interest OF the Canning Clut
Girls.
Miss Lizzie Hart spent the week end
with the Misses Peaden at Baker.
| c. A Labors came home from Fall
co Sunday to recuperate from the in.
fIuenza
Mrs. Ernest Qualls is very sick with
the influenza. We hope for her a
speedy recovery.
James Gavins and daughters, from
Montgomery. have been visiting the
formers mother, Mrs. Mary Gavins.
Mrs Miles Warren and baby came
M Sunday to join Mr.. Warren who II
now cashier OF the Laurel Hill Bank.
W. T. Jones and family were here
Sunday visiting his mother
s. Davis, from Mobile. spent Sunda,
with his wife and daughter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-18
After Your Baby Is Born
Think Now About the Time 10 Como
Afteryvards.

Think Now About the Time to Come
Afterwards
When you hold in your arms your
tfny new infant, be sure that you can
feel that before its arrival you did
all In your power to give to it a hap
py prenatal influence
Scientists say that the thoughts and
feelings of the expectant mother
greatly affect the health and DISPOSE
ton of the future infant
For over half a century thousands
of woman who have used the time
honored remedy, Mothers Friend, say
that they entirely escaped nausea.
nervousness and that peculiar dls-
tressing feeling so usual where ma
ture is unaided. They thus preserved
a wonderfully bright and happy dis
position. which reflects so markedly
upon the unborn child
By the regular use OF Mother
Friend the muscles are made ana Kept
soft and elastic TO readily yield to ma
ture's demand for expansion without
the usual wrenching strain The
nerves are not drawn upon, and as
CONSEQUENCES the expectant mother Is
calm and serene and the nights are
not disturbed with nervous twftcnings
and the crisis is one Of joy and hap
piness
write the Bradfield Regular Com
nany. Dept K, Lamar Building, AT
| 1anta. Georgia. for their Motherhood
Book. OF value to every woman, ana
get a bottle of Mothers Friend from
your druggist and begin a treatment
that will bring real resuits.-AdV-