davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-04-25
alciurG STANDARDIZATION

Sn einigen Tagen miro oos
0eutihe ll-goot III bier IN Mnib-
ington eintrefien. Dns Sobroeug
iuurOc bigber IN engliidJen @eiu1Ii-
ern qebolteiL bat MN ober sic Sobrt
mad bier ongetreten. 0os l1-@oot
lit elmer ser groBcn Winenle9cr, Der
Dor etiuo ,SobreSfriit oud) Minen an
unlerer &ilite gelegt bot.
-alle 4nipriide, sic infoIae bon
Characterization al oaS &rieosmi-
ui1tcrilm oemlod)t per0eu. miiIlen bis
3um 10. Noi eingereiht luerOen. @iC
nerIoitet, III iiir Die &Glite 0icier
Gouirofte bis jeBt nod fein Gin
lprtlt Crboben porbcn.
Ter 8ur Graoc Board modt
hefonnt, Dab Sitter, Oie feinOIiden
lgrlprunes Iino uno in 8oaano ooer
in otn ifanOinnpiiteu 2dnOern ollf
Stapel Iiegen, bierber eingefiibrt
iperoen mogen, iofern iie Dor Dem s.
9(pril 1917 g~efauft un0 be5nblt iino
ltno lid) nift oitf Der 2iItc oerjeniael
@orcn befinoen, oeren Ginfrbr Ell
ner 8eldrGnfung unterliegt.
Die Gommlunq Der 9iitrift-
quote bon $4,000 fir ben 6ono Der
s0reuuoe Ger ridden Sreibeit"
nimmt, ruie oas betreffenoe &omitc
beridtct, einen erfreuIihen Sort
gang.
-Serrmam 8roas, Der in Der
SSnneren 92iiIion belonoers tatig lit
uno Der +. st. nit Dem friiberen 8e-
Ianoten in DelttidlIanO, George 8an-
croft, in oeilen Dienlten CT ltanO,
nod Zine :ifn fam, lit micoer IN
@oibington lrno bat feline SGtigtelt
III ser Million ipieoer aufgenommeti.
SER Brons. benz fem Mobltdter 6.
Bancroft neirilg Wittel hiiterlieB.
nm ieinen 2ebensnbenb aohue 9orgeR
Derleben SIT fonnen, hat iii Ser lar
gen 3eit ieines Sierieins ME oornn
gc6oht feline 8iirgerpapiere berou8-
5unehmen, nn0 mnBtc nutiirlih, ais
iudhretto Oc5 &rieges Die Oeutiden
ltntertbunen aus Dem 0iItrift per.
bannt mliroen, 8al9mgton n~erlailen
NIs Der 9am au~igehobeu ipuroe lit
or nie6er 6uriidgefebrt. Wis er lest.
bin in ser Smmonuol 9optilten-
Stride benz @otteSoienIte b%cipobnte
ms oIs Der BoItor Gil einer 8eiltelt-
or 81 cincnl @oger 8ilioms Nenl-
mortal Toro onfforoerte, CAB @err
WraaB sen erIten Collar oa6u un6
benlerfte lpdter 5ll ocm @eiltli6en:
sd itano porbin onf Dem Roien Dor
ser Stride uno babe @ott fir Die
.Srcibcit aebdllft. Die mir III Inerifa
bobeu. @oger @illiams iuor Der er-
7tc, Ser bier @eluiileusfreibeit i6aff
re. lno olls oieiem @runoe babe id
meinen Collar beigeltclert.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-25
@m. Sell lInterltabMnss -@eicli6aft

Mm Montog bielt Oie @rl. Sen
HnteritiisungS : @eiellidoft i'm Ger
liusIofol 20. 922 Ya., 4pe. ibre mo
.mtlidlc @erlannIuuig ab. &roliOen.
Storl Gqolf iiibrte ben Sorlib. Sc
sretdr Saul 9ahihmiot protofollicr
& nno 6dobmeiitcr Sofoh &rilagcr
erItattete Den 8innrBberi6t.
Gin porqal1lnqener 9anoioot
iuilroe ols Mitglieo unfgenommen.
3ns Bali aomite beridtete bnr6 lei
men 8orIiser. Mar Ser, cillen gi-
len Grfola. Die Mit9lip0cr iino &C.
brten, oIle III ibrem 9eIit lid heiin-
6erloen @intrittsforten - l6neIf els
tunlihlt nb5uSetteln. Is Mlro(
%erpGbnt IN sen Commentaries
einen YusfIug 5ii peranltaltcn.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-25
@tin6t

miro cine oneinitcbenoe &erion ol9
@cIeaidoftcrin uaG ocm 2onNe. :
iGonc ,3immcr. 9oar0 ulO flcfe
@arqiitunQ. 0ifertcl ridtc NON
aitcr $40 on Sic G~rpeOition 90,
TO CITE StraBc. N.M.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-25
Nae GUrten talter NufI6nitt,
@efuhten S6infen,
. il Hers, 36-45 &igsS Warft

-Ginbunocrt Sraiien mcrOcn iiN
Der heli6ilbmunocrung boil
9}elp 0orf nad Moibington mltcr5ic-
ben Inn Oageaen su protcItieren, oob
iinIer 2anO oil bic 9eutidcn 2ebenS
mittel liefert, uno ferner oagegeb
ga ser @aml oif 0eutidle @aaren
aaifgeboben miro. Sapicnti lat,
Washington Journal., 1919-04-25
ScriaMmIausen in Der fOmmeucea
Mad1e:
Opnner8t0

OonnerStng:
.Gernlonia WGnner6or~; in 92a
sc. Apenue Nor0tpeit.
aIlottoentider Gerccn"; IN ~
6 Gtrobc 0oromeit.
SreitaQ:
uGroipect Sill Gemetcrp"; III go.
B22 9te StraBe Norbmclt.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-25

onndrull, @ealloaL luirtlidc GeIifa.
teilen, limb az haben bel:
CALLERS, 1916 Nigss @arft.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-25
tlmtcrifMsMnasbMnD
pm 9SittsbnrNb.
Siitrift 90, 40, @aIGingtou, ,. 6

Ger 8uno lit cine 0ntc, iiGcr.
Spor-, 9ranfcn uio 5tcrbefQIlc.
N1berc 9hiSfunf crtcilt
So6n Meiuiuser, SefretGr II. 9cputt
1858 l~lniuerlitp &Iocc, N. ".
Gelebbonc, Columbia $3.50.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-04-24

be excluded), two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars of which was to be
paid per capita to those Indians re-
siding on the reservation within nine
ty days after the ratification of the
agreement, and the remaining seven
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
was. to be paid in annual per capita
payments exclusively to Indians re.
siding on the Red Lake Reservation.
The paper was signed by the represen-
tatives of the Red Lake Indians and
the Department March IL, 1902 (33
Stat, 46, 40. It was never ratified by
Congress, but the sale Of the 256, 152
acres described In the paper were au-
thorized to be sold by the act of Feb
ruary 20, 1904 GAG Stat, 4s, SOY, at not
less than four dollars per acre under
rules and regulations to be prescribed
by the Secretary Of the Interior. The
act further provided with reference to
the disposition Of the funds:
The proceeds Of said lands rs real
lied from time to time, shall be paid
into. the United States Treasury to the
credit Of the Indians belonging on
said reservation. OF the amount real
lied from the sale of sail: lands sum
not exceeding three hundred thousand
dollars shall be paid in cash. per CAPT
ia, share and share alike, TO each man
woman, and child belonging on said
Red Lake Indian Reservation, within
rinety days after the first sale herein
provided for, and the remainder of the
proceeds Ct the sale of said lands shall
be paid in cash, per capita, in fifteen
annual ins.aIlneats, the first install
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-04-24

tQelf pTOpOTIiOHdIc SNARE VI INC Vdluo
d the about 100000 acres allotted to
the White Earth Indians in excess Of
the shares they were entitled to re-
ceive under the agreement of 1889.
Practically all of this land has been
sold; many of the allottees have died
and 1t is now impossible to reach the
land. The White Earth Indians who
received the allotments insist that
they are in no wise responsible; that
the government officers are alone to
blame and that the United States
should settle with those Indians who
did not receive excess allotments for
the loss they sustained. About
100000 acres of land was ceded to
the United States to be paid for at
the rate OF $1.25 per acre.
The Remedy.
The United States should reimburse
all allottees who did not participate
In the excess allotments made under
the act of April %, 1904, their pro-
portionate share Of the value of the
land allotted under said act 1t the
rate of $125 per acre.
(h) The Maintenance OF Agencies
And Reservations In Violation OF The
Agreements of 1889, and Without
Authority OF Law.
Section of the act of January IL.
1889, directed the commissioners
ITO negotiate with all the different
bands or tribes OF Chippewa Indians
in the State of Minnesota for the
complete eession and reIi7qu;s1.aeat
IN writing Of all their title sri i-se.est
in and to all the reservations cs saiA
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-04-24


AN Act for the relief and civilization
of the Chippewa Indians in the State
of Minnesota, approved January four
teen, eighteen hundred and eighty
nine.'" -
As a matter of fact, It undertook to
repeal the act of 1889 and the cessions
made Hereunder, to change the title
to the property by divesting the Chip
pewa Indians of Minnesota of their
ownership of the property on the Red
Lake Reservation and attempted to
confer the absolute ownership of said
property on the Red Lake Indian Band.
By this provision forest reserve to
be known as the Red Lake Indian For
est was created and the greater por-
ton of the lands remaining undisposed
of on the Red Lake Reservation we're
included therein. The forest reserve
was to be administered by the Secre-
tary Of the Interior = 49,
In accordance with the principles Of
scientific forestry, with a view to the
production Of successive timber crops
thereon;
The Secretary was authorized
ITO sell and manufacture only such
standing and growing pine and oak
timber as is mature and has ceased to
grow, and he is also authorized to sell
and manufacture from time. to time
such other mature and merchantable
timber as he may deem advisable, and
he is further authorized to construct
and operate sawmills for the manu-
facturo Of the timber into merchants
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-04-24

10 CTSaIS n IOTCSL TcScTVc OUT Oh LNlS
property It should have ascertained
the value of the timber and the land,
paid the Indians therefor, placing the
same in the trust fund where it would
have borne per cent interest, and
not attempted, as was done, to create
a forest reserve for the benefit of the
United States at the expense of the
Indians and in violation of the agree
ment under which the United States
obained the legal title.
r. The Remedy.
The above quoted provision of the
act OF June ~. 1902, should be re-
pealed. AS the reservation of the S
per cent of the timber has resulted
in a complete loss to the Indians they
should be compensated therefor, to.
gether with interest thereon. AS the
land was not disposed Of, as the agree
ment Of 1889 directed, and the Indians
have sustained the loss of the interest
on the money they should be compen-
stated therefor, It is probable that II
this land was now sold In the open
market and the Indians given the full
purchase price instead Of the price
named in the agreement Of 1889, that
they would not sustain any loss by
the transaction. AS the claim of the
Indians against the United States
growing out of this transaction is In
creasing annually some adjustment
should be made at the earliest prac-
ticable day. Whatever adjustment is
made would require the assent Of the
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-04-24

acres nor have more than eighty rods
fronting upon lake shore; Provided
further, That in case an Indian has
improved and cultivated, more than
eighty acres, his allotment may en-
brace his improvements to the extent
of one hundred and sixty acres"
The author of the above provision
was either wholly ignorant of physical
conditions existing on the Red Lake
Reservation or deliberately intended
to preclude the Red Lake Indians tax.
ing or securing allotments. It will be
observed that three conditions must
be present in order to enable an In
dian to secure an allotment, first, the
land must not be covered with stand
ing and growing merchantable pine
timber, second, It must be suited for
the production of agricultural crops,
and third. 1t must front upon lake
shore. There are less than 20 miles
Of lake tonnage that are susceptible
Of allotment. The law provides that
not to exceed 80 rods can be allotted
to any Indian. There are 800 rods to
the mile. II the maximum amount OF
so rods was claimed by, the Indians,
only four allotments could be made
to the mile, and thus about so of the
less than 1.400 indians could secure
allotments No allotments can be
made, under said law, to about 1900
Indians.
The allotment rolls prepared under
the agreements of 1889 were closed
July 81, 1900. No Chippewa Indian
residing 81 the Red. Lake Reservation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-12

and that an extra session of con-
gress would be necessary.
During the next few months tax
payers will feel the heavy burden of
increased taxes and will take a more
lively interest in the work Of con-
gress. From them will come a timely
demand for retrenchment and econ
omy. In order. to make possible re-
auctions in taxation the st,'ictest econ
orny must be precticed. Appropria-
tions Of government funds raised by
taxation should be made only after a
careful study of the actual needs for
such appropriations. and should only
be made after thorough constdera-
ton of all the information obtainabie.
This cannot be accomplished in a
day. To carry out such a program
necessitates the immediate converting
of congress. It will take the new con-
gress at least two weeks to organize
and get down to business.
Certainly the president has not
been fully advised as to these appro-
priation bills. or he would not post
pone the converting Of congress for a
SINCE day. He is assuming n tremend-
Gus responsibility"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-12
COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY
PLANS RESUMPTION OF
ACTIVITIES AT MEETING

Plans for the resumption Of activi-
ties by the Escambia Medical Society
We're made at reorganization meeting
of members of the society at the state
board of health building on North
Palafox street, last night The cleo
ton of officers was postponed until
the next meeting of the organization
which has been inactive on account
of the war.
The doctors present heard a very
interesting talk on the importance of
vital statistics by DIR. Thompson, sta
tistician of the state bord OF health,
Jacksonville.
DIR: Cox gave a brief resume OF the
work being done in Pensacola at the
present time with view to better un-
sanitation and to improve health con-
ditions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-12
How Soldier
Dispersed Attacks

For two years MY stomach trout
bic was very bad, my doctor had to
inject morphine on several occasions
when I was stricken with these at
lacks. Since taking bottles of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy I have
been entirely well and am serving In
the artillery. having been pronounced
In perfect health by government ply
sicians" It II simple. harmless prep
ar1tion that removes the catarrhal
mucous from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and In
testinal ailments. including appendi-
citis. One dose win convince or money
refunded.
Crystal Pharmacy and everywhere.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-12
POLICEMAN LOCATES
MISSING WOMAN AT
GULL POINT HOME

Mrs. Violet Smith. the young woman
who mysteriously disappeared from
her rooming apartments at 402 West
Gregory street Monday was located
last night at Gull Point by Detective
Mcintyre of the the city police de-
partment.
She had left in dependency over
having been deserted by her husband
and felt that to continue to stay with
Mrs. Levy would be an intrusion upon
the kindness shown her by the
family.
1t is understood that her husband
was last heard from in Tampa. He
left about two weeks ago, Mrs. Levy
stated last night, and his continued
absence had borne heavily upon his
wife, who is only 19 or 20 years old
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-12
Obituary

The body Of Mrs. Louisa g. Stacey.
SO years old. formerly Of this city. but
who for some time past had made her
home with her son In Birmingham,
Ala, arrived In the city on the even
ing train and was taken to the home
OF her sister, Mrs. Mary G. Landrum.
at 229 North Barcelona street The
funeral services will be held from the
home this morning at 10 O'Clock and
interment will be In st. Michaefs
cemetery.
Mrs. Stacey leaves two daughters.
Mrs. J. T. Windham. of Mobile. and
Mrs John p. Pratt. of Butte. Mont:
one son. r. c. Gonzalez. of Birmingham.
Ala, one sister. Mrs. Landrum-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-12
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, March 11.-Weakness de-
veloped in the corn market today after
q moderate advance. Opening prices,
which ranged from the same as yes
terday's finish to 1 1-Sc higher with
May 1.35 "a to 1876 Ia and July
1.29 1-2 to 100 were followed by a
material setback all around. Oats. like
corn receded after a minor upturn.
Radically higher quotations on hogs
lifted provisions
Cash-Corn No. yellow LAB at Las:
No. yellow 1.39 1-2 at lao; No. yell
low 1888. Oats No. white 81 at
81 Ia: standard 62 at 631- Rye No.
2. 1:4S. Barley SO at 95. Hay-T,mothy
$50 at 1885,. clover nominal Provi-
sions-Pork nominal; lard $3.50; ribs
$500 at $780,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-12
ALLEGED BURGLARS
GET A PRELIMINARY
HEARING BEFORE JUSTICE

The two young men, Reynolds and
Paderick. who were brought back
from Mobile about three weeks ago by
Capt. Harper of the police department,
after they had been arrested there for
burgiarizing the Mckenzie Oerting
store here some nights previous, were
given a preliminary hearing yesterday
before W. L. Johnson, Justice of the
peace. Their bonds were assessed in
the sum OF $1,000 each. They have
so far failed to furnish the bond and
are held in the county jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-12

20 take e, but finally consented. From
the very beginning Il helped her. and
now she i entirely well, and telling
everybody how much good it has done
her. Mrs. w. d. WELLS, 226 North
Adams Street, Petersburg. Va.
II every girl who suffers as Miss
Wells did, or from Irregularities, painful
periods, backache, sideache, dragging
down pains, inflammation or liberation
would only give this famous root and
herb remedy Q trial they would soon
find relief from such suffering.
For special advice women are asked to
write the Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of forty
years experience is at your service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-12
SANTOS SAID TO BE
RECOVERING RAPIDLY
AT PENSACOLA HOSPITAL

That d. Santos chances for recov-
cry from Injuries sustained in the col
lision late Monday night. at Spring
and Belmont streets, are good, was
the statement made last night by DIR.
w. d. Nobels. who has been attending
him. Just what may develop from in
ternal injuries cannot be foretold.
Throughout yesterday and the early
part of last night the condition OF the
injured man was reported as sats-
factory. The injuries of Francis
Myers are painful, though It is not
believed necessarily dangerous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-12
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK COTTON.
New York. Mar. 11.-cotton futures
Old: March 24.7o to 24a5: May 22.s5:
july 2217: October .2o.so: December
90 IS.
New: May 2s.,s: July 22.ss; October
2o. 95: December 20.s5
New York. Mar. 1.-THE cotton mar
ket was somewhat less active early to-
dsy and fluctuations were irregular
There was further switching OF short
hedges from old to new style months
but the old style positions seemed to . Dc
was also realizing In new style deliv-
cries. The market opened steady at an
advance OF SO points to q decline OF 10
POINTS on the old style and IL points
higher to 10 points lower on the new
% Is shortly after the cali. and October
from 2e.sn TO 1890. while new style May
reacted from 232O to 22.a5 and Ocober
from 21.05 to 20.93. Another rulin~ hv
the bureau OF markets was received.
ding yellow tirged. and rood mida'tng
yellow stained the lowest grades deliver
abe on the new contract.
Brokers' with Wall street connections
were good buyers on the reaction. but
req l:..rg was active and prices grad.
points on new stv'e md 2? to 45 points
on old style contracts with MAY old
stv'a Selling at %. 80 ard May new style
1o75 Prices held within few points
Of this level at midday with the tone
shipments to Germany might soon be
lifted.
Trading was very quiet during the
early afternoon and no fresh feature
deve;oped with prices ruling around 2265
while new style October sold at 20.74
or about * to 30 noi1ts net over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-12
PENoACOlA SCHOOL
OFFICIALS WILL ATTEND
TAIIAHAS0E CONVENTION

For the conference Of county super
intendents, members Of school boards
and high school principals. which VIII
be held in Tallahassee March 1880.
Judge e. d. Beggs, chairman Of the
Escambia county school board. Sup
erintendent A. s. Edwards and J. =.
Diamond, principal Of the Gonzales
school, will be In attendance. Mr.. I'd.
wards will have . paper. Advisable
ity Of enacting. local compulsory lAwA~
and Mr.. Diamond win speak on when
Vocational Education should begin"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-12
PENSACOLA BARBER
NAMED FOR HEALTH
WORK BY GOVERNOR

Joseph L. Hicks. Pensacola barber,
has been appointed sanitary patrol
manager for West Florida of the State
Board of Health. by the Governor, sue
ceeding w. p. Rice, the newly named
clerk of the court of record. Mr..
Hicks was a candidate for the appiont-
ment OF clerk also. The appointment is
subject to the confirmation Of the
State Board Of Health. 1t will take
effect March 18th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-12
SANDERS PLANS TO
ENFORCE 8-HOUR DAY
FOR CITY HALL WORKERS

An eight-hour day for all city Off
cials and clerks is the new rule at
the municipal building, which Mayor
Sanders announced yesterday he
would see enforced in the near future
The mayor also provide that assis-
tants be on duty at every office during
the noon hour Complaint has been
made that frequently offices have been
vacated at this time to the neglect
OF the business Of the general public,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-12

0AlO 64A4O ia s1CA
right side; at times
she was 50 bad she
could not do any
work. For two
years she was at
tended by the best
physicianshere, and
both agreed that
she would have to
be operated on. I
suggested Lydia E.
pinkham's Vcgeta-
BILE Compound, and
- &A AA 0~kepa al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. March 11.-Hogs: receipts
$4,000. market active, mostly 80 to 40c
higher than yesterdays average. Bulk
OF sales 1900 at 1890: butchers 1915
at 1895; light 1875 at 1925; throw
outs 1915 at 1900: pigs, good to
choice 100 at 1925.
Cattle: receipts 1900 head. good
beef steers and butcher cattle strong
to CSC higher. others steady: stock
ers strong. Beef cattle. good 1850 at
1900: common 1880 at 1850. Butch
er stock, cows and heifers 700 at 1850:
stockers. good, 100 at 1900: common
SIS at 100: veal calves, good 1925
at 1918.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
q II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-12
PARIS CHILDREN FEW,
LANDLORDS DELIGHT

Paris March 11.-What do house
agencies care about the birth rate?
Eclaireur de Nice and other publica-
tons are devoting columns Of space to
the low birth rate and Frances popu-
1ation problem. But the house agency
ads keep appearing as usual: NO
rhiIAvo,,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-12
BUILDING COTTAGES
BY THE OCEAN

Newark, n. j.. March 11.-Antici-
pating demand for ocean view cot
tages this season. the r. G. r. cor
poration has purchased II acres with
1000 feet OF frontage on the ocean
and will erect bungalows on the tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-12
M.. Ioui.a q. Stacy.

Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa q.
Stacey, OF Birmingham will be con-
0ucted this morning from the resi-
dence Of her sister, 229 North BARGE
Iona street. at ten O'Clock. Interment
will be In St Michaers cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-12
Get Busy and Help

Do not loaf on the job until another
has taken that position. It might
easily have been yours. Start now.
Enroll in the Pan American College,
End floor Brent Bldg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-12
her DAUGHTER
WAS SAVED
FROM OPERATION
Mrs. Wells Of Petersburg
Tells How.

Petersburg, Va-"For two years
my daughter suffered from a weakness
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-12
Tagged Out Women
VinOl is What You Need

If all the tired, overworked, rundown women in
this community could realize how our delicious
Vinol, which contains Beef and Cod Liver Pep
tones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates and Glyco-
rophosphatcs supplies the vital elements necessary
to enrich the blood and create working strength,
we wouldn't be able to supply the demand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-12
Dukedom, Tenn.

Oukooom, oons
"I live on a farm and keep house
for six in my family. I got into Q
nervous, rundown condition 20 Il
seemed as though ] would die. A
friend advised me to try vinol.
have been greatly improved by it,
every way. Mrs. II. H. Goodwin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-12
NOTICE

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