davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01

| sunflowers, daisies, from F1owerland,
and old-fashioned girls, Quaker girls,
| demure shepherdess, Night, Day. the
| Evening Star, gay Periot. Pierette,
| Folloy of 1918, yama-yamas and clowns
| in all kinds Of antics.
A beautiful tableaux scene was
presented when Peace and Democracy,
! symbolized in one, was escorted by
two of the clowns-Misses Victoria
Montenari and Ruth Baker-to Vic
| tory's throne, deliberately draped with
white robe was covered with the in
signals Of America and held aleft in
her hande was a large white dove. On
the liberty cap she wore in white let
tiers was the word Peace" and her
shoulder sash bore the inscription.
Victory"
The two clown attendants after
much Searching among the men pres
ent, found Democracy's escort, leading
him to her side. AS the strains of an
other popular air were struck the
maids, who carried multi colored bal
looms, chose their partners, favoring
each with a tall hat topped with a
tassel and the dancing began, continu.
ing late into the evening,
Delicious refreshments were dis
penseu at an elaborately flower deck
ed booth all during the evening. and
at 1890 o'clock much merriment fol-
lowed the unmasking.
The ladies who were responsible for
the splendid success of the dance and
whose efforts have been SO untiring
We're: Mrs. James White. Mrs. John
Massey, Mrs ". ]. Fauria, Mrs. L. L.
BOrras Willie Bloomer acted as door
man, assisted by Miss Sophie Bowes.
L. L. Borras served as floor manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01
DELIGHTFUL
SURPRISE PARTY.

Miss Roberta Lawrence was &C.
lightfully surprised on Thursday eve
ming when a number of her girl an.l
boy friends gathered at her home on
East Hill The evening was pleas
antly informal and singing. dancing
and a number OF interesting games
we're enjoyed. Light refreshments
were served. The guests who enjoyed
the evening with Miss Lawrence were ::
Misses Quinnie and Maud McVoy.
Mamie Bicker. IneZ Dixon. Mrs. Lu-
Their Lowell, Mrs. Lawrence AMI
Messrs. Patton, Sullivan, Friedman, o.
the Naval Air Station. Officer A. La
Pine, OF the Eugene, and Luther
Lowell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01
WAR CAMP COMMUNITY SERVICE
PLANS FOR BIG DANCE AND
COMMUNITY sing.

Two social events for the success
of which elaborate plans are being
made. under the auspices of the en-
tertainment heads Of the War Camp
Community Service, are the regular
weekly dance to be given Saturday
night at the Keyser auditorium end
the community sing ut the Garden
theater Sunday afternoon.
The regular weekly dance on last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01
SEMI-WEEKlY DINNER
DANCES At SAN CARLOS,

Tonight the usual delightful Satur-
day night dinner dance will be held at
the San Carlos when an unusually
large number are expecting to attend.
These semi weekly dinner dances
given every Wednesday and SATURDAY.
night by the management of the hotel
have proved among the most charm
ing of the weeks social diersions en-
joyed by Pensacola and service So
ciety.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01

Pensacola friends of Ensign Charles
II. Rockwell, Jr., L. S; y. II. T.. learn
with regret of his departure from this
city, he having been placed on the in
active duty list of the Naval REESE we
Flying Corps. Ensign Rockwell eN-
poets to visi; Palm Beach and several
cities of the south
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01
STUDENT OFFICERS TEA
DANSANT AT
COUNTRY CLUB TODAY.

The student officers of the Pensa-
cola Naval Air Station will entertain
with their delightful weekend Tea
Dansant at the Country Club this af-
ternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01

Saturday night was not given on ac-
count of other social festivities. there
fore more than usual interest is being
manifested in the event Saturday
night. A very good program is being
planned for the sing Sunday after
noon, it is announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01
MRS. MORRIS aTAR, HOSTESS re
BROWNING CLUB.

The Browning club will meet on
Tuesday afternoon at 80 o'clock with
Mrs. Morris Bear as hostess at her
home, 619 North Palafox street Mrs.
Bear will lead and the paper of the
evening will be read by Mrs Frank
ID. Tracy, Celtic Reneissalaice and
Life of John NJ. Syne." Subject for tie
evening, The Rioters of the Sea-" by
Synge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Dan Shepard has returned
from Columbus. Ga. where she en-
joYed visiting as the guest of rela-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01
PER MEN
1234a6 l2aIac

PER MEN 1886 1859
Mrs. W. s. Keyser has returned to
Pensacola after a delightful visit fo--
the past several months in South Nor
wick, Conn. as the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. William NJ. Meredith.
She was accompanied home by Miss
Ella Vaughn Patterson, of New YORK
city. who will spend several weeks in
the city as her guest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01
NAVY BAND DlscoNTINUES THE
USUAL WEEKLY CONCERT
AT HOSPITAL.

On account OF receiving orders for
transfer, the Pensacola Naval Air
Station band. has discontinued holding
the weekly concerts for the entertain
ment Of the convalescents at the hos
pital which is one of the pleasures
that will be greatly missed by them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01

Ensign red Ludium o. la4 renSa
cola Naval Air si,as !on has re,rrpe !
enjoyed spending lpaNr Of obseno a.
clemcn. RraGsh".v. l. :; y. ST.
toned in South ra'.ru. his return -
ed to ht, d.tie+ alter 4hpr' visit u,
Pensaeo'a as lac sues II C;ns"ess-
man ar5 YRS. J. W. Hch"r
,AdditlonaI stc.et. pare siAD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01
PRISCILLA CLUB HOLDS ENJOY
ABLE MEETING WITH MRS. LONG

The Priscilla Club Of the First
Christian church, held an unusually
enjoyable meeting Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. J. G. Long. as the charm
ing hostess at her home. on East
Gadsden street. About twenty men,
bers were present and guests of the
afternoon were Mrs. s. H. Cox and
Mrs. Devine.
The ladies sewed on costumes for
some of the girls who will take part
in the entertainment to be given In
March. A delightful social hour was
enjoyed and delicious refreshments
served at the close Of the afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01

ON THE DAY OF ACHIEVEMENT.

A. their body was woven Of stars, and
their spirit was woven Of light
DO shall our body and blood be woven
OF day and of night,
Day Of the spirits conquest. night OF
remembered pain.
Earth ana wind and water, flame and
flowers and rain.
0ody and blood In the image Of those
who died for the CLEAN,
Drifting dust like they. but drifting
dust with q dream,
Weaving the Mystical Rose out of
laughter and hbor and tears,
Apart from them through the days,
but one with them in the years.
We are their will made flesh. and we
arc stern t. command
That those who's they went forth to
STAY shall not rise transformed
In eur lsed
One with tAosa who went down
through the iron years to death.
they rise again in our dream. as their
dust II etirred with our breath.
And out ~ that generous dust the
year shall blow not away
stirs the goice Of undyins youth. arisen
one more to say:
Judge not that " be not judged; we
carried the torch to the goal.
The goal IL won: guard the fire; It is
yours: but remember our soul
BrsAthes through the life we saved.
when our lives went out in the
night:
Your body IL woven Of ours: see that
the torch is alight"
Edward J. O'Brien.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01

sacola Naval Air Station, departed
yesterday for the Panama Canal zone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01

tives and friends. She was accom-
panied home by her sister. Mrs. Z. c.
Cole, of Columbus. who will spend
some time in the city as her guest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01
SCHOOL CHILDREN PROVE
CLEVER AMATEUR PERFORMERS

Splendid financial returns were rea-
lized from the picture given at the
Garden theater yesterday for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01

Ensign Neild Chourre, of the Per
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
Al THF ..nu

NHNIf
IN suuskiy a,ni Monday. October
~ and 10. william ). Hart In his
Tracks" 49,
In this graphic story Of the DAYS
OF the ruld rush he pnrtrays a guide
IN the hfties. loading a wagon train
acrs - the deserts and. mountains to-
Mo we geden west by way Of the
historic Old santa Re trail.
There are battles with Indians n
strugglc with gamblers. a revenge
motive. and love and adventure "a.
lore Virtual u Is an accurate hisfor-
zeal record 81 n period of Amcrican
ne That ~ rVmantic 80 the last de-
gree that period when men aud wo-
inen 81 every walk % ife trekked 10
tlc sunset across the Wild lands, pel-
pied only by hostile Indians. herds ~
buffalo and threatened with every
possible danger.
The role selected for ne star ls a
great one-thnt OF a typical plains
mnn-of the Kit Carson type OF
froniiersman. lie N a man who fear.
nothing who Il quick 10 champion \
lust cause ana 20 punish those ne
deems gully Of wrong. Jane No
yak makes q charming heroine and
there b. a fine supporting cast. LAM
bert IIiilyer directed the picture
which was written expressiVely for
Mr.. Hart by q Gardnor Sullivan. Joe
August ala the Gamer work. II h "a
proof of his %undouhted skin that he
rot snnne ~ th.. moaf rknbte
scenes ever shown on the screen.
I'm Tintlny anJ Wednesday. Oc-
tnbcr IL ana rs. Vivian Martin, the
dainty and universally popular Para
mount star In Louisiana"
Tho p%hotoplay In a polarization II
Frances HodRson l%iurnetts novel II
the same name. This N considered
one OF that authors hest novels and
one which had a wide sale.
Louisiana" does not nicer the
lcale ~ the story. hut Ia the name Of
the heroine around whom the plot
evolves. The story starts In the
muuntaini OF South Carolina where
Louisiana Rogers. who IN Just reach
Ing maturity lives with her father.
Lem Rogers, n crude mouniaineer.
His decision to send her To Oakvalc
Springs. "a popular resort. that she
may see more ~ the world. II SIREN
unuHiy objected TO by CAS- Floyd q
young sutton who lives nearby m tho
mountains. Nevertheless. Louisiana
gooa aud IN the world OF men and
money. she meets Laurence Ferol q
young laywriEhi, and q love rom
ancc between the two Is soon budd-
lnr,
lUANufA lfAlnNes 'uHH goes 10 the
Springs to keep an cyc m Louisiana
aud anTrily sees the turn o. events.
Ia a M u rage he shoots and serious
~ wounds Laurence. This results IN
many complications which make the
story one Of the most romantic IN
which the star has yet appeared.
Robert NiEnoln directed and Frank
y. Gnrhutt was cameraman. sup
porting the siRr are Robert Ellis,
Nonh neery, Arthur Allardt, Lillian
West. LIN an Leighton aud other
wsll-Wnown players.
IN Thursday and Friday. October
lG and ~, The Career ~ Katherine
Bush" with Catherine Calvert In the
stellar role.
This IL the perturbation Of Elinor
Glynu's ftuuuS novel ~ the same
name. In which Katherine Bush be-
KAN hor career ur a typlst ana sue
cDrIs in wedding the Duke OF Mord-
ryn. q member OF the Brush par
lament. after a turbulent courtship.
Here IL the situation In a nutshell.
Katherine Bush began life as a iypist
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
At THE IDElL.

On sunday and Monday. Hcdda
Nova as Carmeiita la The Spitnre OF
seville n "a two reel comedy en-
uticd. Society Stun.'
Thurstun Hall. matinee Idol Of
Thousand supports Mile. Hcdda Mo-
va. the Russian dramatic princess In
her premier Universal masterpiece.
THE Spitnrc OF Seville"
Blood as blue as a Raiah's sapphire
and as red Is a cardinals cape
cuursed Ia the veins Of beautiful
Camelita DeiEado, w%iidnower OF the
Castiiian mountains and the dengnter
Of old Don Salvador. chief Of an out
law band.
WooinE Carmelitn was like strok-
ing "a ugrrss, n, by chance. the suit
or should displcnac her.
Pedro and Leonardo. two OF the
old bon's ~Noutcnauts, loved and
ooec Carmeiltn with Spanish fury.
To eliminate each other by death
was their ambition.
To save Leonardo. Carmelita prom
lsed to marry Pedro at the Fiesta Il
Roses In Seville.
The witchory OF fate -n;crvcncd to
save the girl from an unhappy mar
riage. ahe became lost IN the noun
tains and straycd into u cabin To-
spend :ne night away from the storm.
There too. vas Kent Staunton. an
American artist. The girl was dress
cd IN boys clothing and the maa
bantered with her az a g~ood-natured
shepheard-boy.
In the morning she told the iratc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11


After falling back on a large variety
n fruit an eason IN table emerHen-
clcE from June strawberries to sep
tembeF grapes, the housewife feels
rather crasnoed during October, This
ia the first month whom. In most ciim-
afes. she ~ limited 70 fruits and vega
tables that are cellar afcrhd.
october N the month Of apples.
Ana Ole neither nature seems 20 have
arranged things IN such fashion AS to
make heuithful for our bodies those
foods which earth suppiies-in their
season.
There are many ways OF using this
fruit TINT dishes whose foundation
consist % apples may be inserted Int
a weeks menu several times without
ME<Us ron TUE WEEK.
SUNDAY.
Hrrnkfu7; BAKED apples with top
milk. huttcred toast. coffee.
DlnIEei Roast beef tEngllsh cut).
beets, bread and butter. leaf lettuce
salad with French dressing. 'Float-
Ing Island pudding. coffee
lamb: Cheese toast. dili pickles.
cogkies, Jam. tea
Brrakfag; Oatmeal with top milk.
soft boiled eggs. toast. coffee.
Iuurh, Wheat cakes with brown
aurnr eirup. hnNfed Drowned pOtntces
with chilli sauce. tea.
Dinm-ri Roast beeA pie, escailoped
TUESDAY.
nrcakfnsii Sliced bananas over
wheat nakes with top miik. toast.
Lunch. Cream 81 tomato soup,
baked potatoes. bread aud butter, Jam
and tea.
DlnTcr; Mutton stew. boiled pota-
toes. canned peas with butter sauce.
apple and nut salad. coree.
"WEDNESDAY.
Brcakfnst; stewed prunes, creamed
dried beef toast, coffee.
lunch. Cream OF celery soup, pea
timhaies. hot gingerbread, tea.
Dinner; Stuffed round steak, with
tomato sauce. mashed potatoes.
creamed turnlps. bread and butter.
celery, pumpkin pie coffee.
THURSDAY.
nrcaksnst; Bacon and eggs, toast
coffee.
Lunch, Leftover meat ana z
table stew. bread and butter. Jelly
cocoa.
Dinner Griiied veal shoulder chops.
potatoes au gratin. diced fruit In geia-
tin salad. apple dumplings. tea.
FRIDAY.
BrrukfafHs Oatmeal with top milk,
toast an jam, coffee.
Lunch: Potato Foup, graham muf-
ans. carrot marmalade. cocoa.
Dinner: Fried hsh. crcau;ed pota-
tos. boiled onions. tart jelly, bread
pudding. tea.
SATURDAY.
BrCakfnst: MIR toast. fried pota-
tos, coffee.
Lurcb: Fish halls, chopped pickle.
bread and butter. jam. tea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11

Black Empire. Milo. Hedda Nova
danced her WA into the hearts Of
the nobility al court functions.
On Tucsny uu.i WcShptsny. Lewis
stone In Mans Desire and charlie
Chaplin In "a two reel comedy.
Mans Desire siurring Lewis s.
Stouo distributed ~ Exhibitors Mu-
tual ls a vivid drama or the timber
country with a kick" In every reel.
ty kick il mean punch. md fol-
lowing out that lne OF Thought.
Mans Desire" at the present time,
in some instances. seems to be ron
centfatei on something with n kick"
and a punch to Il. The X and y IN
this g%alyanic drama, however. leave
no headache IN Then wake.
The "doslre'' OF Tom Denton was
a normal, healthy ana manly craving
to make a good woman happy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11

Pedro thar she spent the night with
an American gentleman. The death
~ Htnunton wgs uNowed u WIS
necessary 90 the honor Of the band.
ttrmcllta found 70 strange love
growing In her heart FOR staunton
ana provoked HE anger to prove thai
she Vas not mistaken in tho lrst
hush ot a new ana wonderful eNpcr-
lcuce.
ltasputin. tho crimson-hralned
sombre- hooded monk 90 Russia. cast
warming eyes. on Mile. Hrdda Nova.
he star at The Splinrc uf Seville.
when the little girl jouru,yed from
her home Ia odessa tu dance ucfor.
the Gar.
Hcdoa Nova vas born In odessa
and was educated In q convent In
Paris. When st. Petersburg was a
rlstening gem set la the flnrs of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11

ance. And Miss ward Surely Ponce
de Leon would have found a COCO
guide to the Fountain OF Eternal
Youth In herl And by no means Is
her sole charm In har beauty. She
Is a most capable emotional actress,
and in trying scenes where h h
driven desperate by the matchmaking
prrnteers who seek 20 make her the
Innocent agent OF her husbands po-
liticai destruction. she In most enec-
tive.
Also Mack Swain in n two reel
comedy The Movie STAR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
With a Name--Here in Abundant Variety of the
Weights for Men, Women and Children

In buying underwear did you ever stop to
consider the difference between a garment
which the manufacturer is proud to put his
name on, and the ordinary kind that is sent out
into the world absolutely nameless. In one
case the manufacturer knows that his reputa-
ton is at stake. Every garment must be made
right and finished right, or the reputation of
his underwear suffers. In the other cases no
one wants to assume the responsibility. Mum
sing Underwear is different from most other
kinds. Every garment comes directly to us
from the factory with the name on each piece
It's made right and fits right.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
wax


raianp. brown bread. Amttican ef1eM
cheese, iapioca leriA eo1ee.
CHEESE DIsHucs SAVE ON MEAT.
Cheese IL mor economical
souree Of PROTEIN than meat. and ~
specially IN the form 81 roftuKe fnqc4r
~ much cheaper. Cottage cheese =
easily made a. home.
Here are three good ways 70 uu''.e
chesr amt Mfk fndffne.
one pint milk. I cupfui fresh bread
crumbs, - pound grated cheese.
eggs. pinch baking soda. ten1popu-
full hot water. I T melted fat ~ tea
riRa. and wofcssisrshire ssnce 20
pour tho milk over the crumbs and
add the cheese. sur IN , eGFa, beat
light. Dissolve the soda IN I tea
spooafui Of hot water and add scaecu-
ings. Pour In battered hakihy dian.
cover with buttercd crumbs. set Ia
pan Of hot water and bnke.
mesar Cake.
One-quarter cupfui butter or cleo.
I cupfui Of suHar ? efr yoika. f-r
c1nfri lour. "a cupful milk, I lemot
rsnd and juice. ~ ~teaspoonful pows
"'t'' t 1920
cheese ? 900 srfifau
Cream the butter and sugar ana
4 vnIts ~ euua heafen fieht Stir
IN aour, milk. aud grated lennon rind
and juice. Add the cinnamon =
cheese. and last fold N the eEE whites
heater very stln. Mix well ana hqke
In na~'Tv tart shells % IN = nated
pie crust.
Rlce arnf Checsr.
One cupfnl boiled rice. i~2 cupfui
butter or CLEO. I eupful rhipped on
Ions. 2 cupfuis hot meat or chicken
hroth. Ia cupfuls grated cheese. salt
aud pepper.
Melt the fat IN a pan AMI adj tho
rice and chopped onion. Z Oh Uafil
drowned slightly. Put all IN 4 dnusie
b,'ier. ada b broth n cook ? min
uea. Add grated chees lot melt, n
serve ~ once with toast rounGa n
parsley gnrniah.
Always use hot milg IN making
mashed potatoes. not only "a help keep
the .--as-hie 49,. h'ts sis9 he'e -
beat ~ tighter.
II milk must be used Instead Of
cream on the brc1ktast cereal. or
perhaps ~ the rAT-~ ~ thp ckurrh
sun or, sceid q first anI then es.fve
hot. Il viii give the eject % cream.
Sheets Of waved paper for protect
Ing uncovered food are indispensable
for the refrEl,cr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
ll18e q17pedn

IN n morey lenders once whore she
met Lord AlFy n young noblcman
who paid htf marked attention. she
associates with him In order 10 learn
the ways OF men. aud when he seeks
TO marry her, she turns him down be-
cause she hadn't ~ yet carved out
her career. She hears the Duke u
Mordryn speak In parliament and In
SANITY falls 10 love with him.
ehe contrives to meet the Duke and
he believes her TO be y society w.
man instead OF the companion to the
Dukes hostess which sae actually
was. She dlsillualOns him. hu; he
loves har ~ the WORE Then ahe tells
him OF her escapades with with Lord
AlFy. riating her happiness by doing
80. The Duke takes her into his arms
with a smile OF %forgivnoss and both
are happy.
The picture hat been ~splendldiy
directed by u. william Nelli. The
screen adoption was made by Kath-
ryn stuart with signal success. The
supporting company, headed by such
burton and craufurd Kent. is cxccp-
uonally capable.
ON Saturday. October Is. Pauline
Friedrich ir "a Paramount adoption Of
Daudet's classic "Sapho.f'
Made famous by a statuc FOR which
her wonderful beauty, Daudets fam
GUS characterizater, "Sapho' volume
tnriiy chose to give up all the fame
and notoricty which might have bee
hers 10 live In semi-pOverty for the
sake 81 Jean Gaussin the young stu
dent.
Pauline Friedrich. In the Para
mount adoption Of the world famous
story has drawn n ife-iiko portrait
Of this girl. uneducated, %unrenned.
and yet the Inspiration for some ~
the greatest men and artists OF the
time. what was II that fascinated
the admirers. hat brought all Paris
TO her feet-and vet at the end drove
her to leave all spieHdor and luxury
for the s~elf-sacrlncing carer of a Red
Cross nurse The answer will come
TO o when you see the picture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11

Charles Hankins, a retired coal
merchant, OF southampton. wns
found suffocnted with his head trap
ped In a sea-cheat In which he kept
his clothes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11

II milk must be used Instead Of
cream on the nrc1kfast cereal. Or
perhaps ~ Tho rAT-~ ~ thp church
sui.i or. sce'd q irat AL then e.'fve
hot Il wifi give ihs eject o. cream.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11

Sheets OF waved paper for protect
Ing uncovered food are indispensable
for the refrigl;or.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11

Always use hot milg IN making
mashed potatoa. not only IA help keep
the ~-~ss-hie h~s, h"s sis9 heie y
beai ~ tighter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
Face Sore For
 Nine Years
Terrible Suffering of Alabama Man, Who Says That Sul- ferro-Sol, the Wonder Remedy, Came to
 His Relief

"Yes. I've known suffering, too awful suffering" said MT. M. F. Wilson, a retired farmer of Andalusia. Ala. Eff teen years of muscular rheumatism, so bad at times that had to use two canes, and besides this, for nine years had terrible, angry sore on my face near my left eye. 1 tried doctors and specialists. Birmingham specialists told me there was no help for this repulsive and pain
 ful sore except to burn or cut 1t out. After l moved to Andalusla, doctors there told me the same thing. This sore kept growing from bad to worse and ast Septemb Der when I was nearly wild with the sore and the rheumatism to- gether a friend handed me Sulferro- Sol booklet. l read it through and then had a talk with Dr. Brown, who urged me to give this remedy trial as he said it was doing great good. l got one bottle and found relief at once. By talk ing SulferroSol internally and apply ing it to the sore externally, by the time sore and the rheumatism had complete ly disappeared and most vigorous ap- petite came to me. When l commenced taking this great remedy l could eat seven or eight biscuits. besides a hearty meal. I gained IT pounds while taking this remarkable remedy. besides recovering full health and escaping a ferro-Sol the most wonderful remedy in the world and have recommended it to several in my section, who have found most marvellous cures through it's use" sals among people who have suffered for years with Pellagra, Eczema. Rheu- Matiar Dyspepsia and other diseases of taf GEns &ch. Blood and Nervous system. s'~sr h0Ttie and be convinced of the Ya iNe ar thfs wonder medicine. Refuse llh~Sfatss. ere is nothing on earth 8Fc ssftfr~~o~NeA
 ssIlerrp ,. is aArufactured at Mont