davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-01
st 0MIobrNump.

. Sen Sbe aueuit iioitleoen bar en-
m~inbeoGrbie Sag peo DUCT 2afe,
9roocfings 60, g. 8, 90 Ole og
geret 9affen ieirebe i'm 50oe 9rpl.
lupSoag. Gn Ipier ON mango Iaa-
hanne Setter MI ont Soge,l, men set
6liper Iom &egel paa De %fiernere
Steoer. Get b9nocr iiGlOen / en-
n9rmere SmfreoS. Serfor tpnfte
leg, at Oct piloe gl9be "Gecorab4Yo.
iten"s Sci ere at ie roeet ON bette
CO fanIfe flere fienoer til bisie to
gamle.
8uIbbrllben bar febt Den 27be Set,
1912 paa @aaroen &eppe / Siugs.
oas, o. 9ruogommen bar fsot ben
19oe december 1912 paa @aaroen
Ios / Spoalen. "Eoiten"s 2pIere
foritaar bel, at Oet par mango 0til
mellem bisie TO ion1 engal1g ifuloe
Dprc binanben til. Sc blep opbt poa
ialnmeT Sag % fonfirmeret pao ianl.
ne Sag % &c bleu 99teoiet oen Soc
Illelllt 1870 al Yaitpr gsienorop al
Strinben HreItegiGlo. gruoenS Se.
itenbebarn par @ruoeipenbc j beres
isrlte 9rpIup. Sci bar bl. a. Sc.
Ser 8. Eeppe Iom III Dor rer Sol
man, G.. O., en- plbrc 3one\ nen1lig,
MrS. Wtartba Geppe, Mitoriu, 9. D,
tar oglaa mco / beres ierite Srpailp.
Siln Ieper ogiua % bar tilitebe.
Ole % Seret Saffen ppbolot Jig
81 9lar / Norgc, bporaf Ole / 6 Iar
rar Ieuer nprpeo S%ronobiem. 81,
ter Sen Sib reiite Sc til Merafer %
tar ser, til sc %nopanoret til Nmerifa
/ Iaret 1891 % boiatte Jig n9r glito.
ria, 9. 9. Se bar bapt A 9ern
bporaf Ell er 800, nemlig 0trs. San.
ion, iom Ssbe for noele Iar tilbage.
DC andre err Mrs. S. Corp, iom Dor
/ Minneiota; NrS. 8. g. Woen,
Mitoria, g. g., og Snaebrist, lom &c
Licnlme hos SprGlorene.
Ie bapoe en- 9atterisn, iom Sc
bapoc opfoitret, men ban blep falot
no i Sienelten i 1917 % ialot !
Slag hen 20bc Sftober 1913. Octte
ialot be TO gantle meeet titnat ba oe
fit bore set. Men "Msbets Srno
ion SaunetS Smerte imelter title
hen.
.Galtor s. S. Gfse al SingsaaS
Wenigbeo bolbt Selttalen, iom ban
fnpttet til beu 112te SapioS Saline,
hporpaa Salmen, "Sp ale, Iom paa
Sorben bor", blep iuneet. Geref-
ter blep Ser ooerraft De to eamle Ell
@ape paa $3.50 fra Slegt % Sen.
FER. $50 oerai bar / @ulo iom Segn
roa De 80 Iar. Se iicrntboenbe,
lom bar tilltebe, par oeres Satter %
SpigerIsn, Scr. % 0frs. Thorpe fra
Minneiota.
TeSuoen Yeber Geppe % Samilie
ira Golnan, 9. 9. slue lom bar
tlliteoe, islie at Sc bapbc tilbrn9t ell
tpggelia Gag. Wnatte oereS Nlber.
Dom blipe lps % bercs 2ipsaitcn
blipe in9en AZ Dem for tilne,
Gn Seltuger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-01
Nor0 SafDta.
Naarlia oupenbt. !Suebcbrposbaac.

Saarlig annenote Sueocbrposoage.
Mrs. grlleit 8ois al Minneapolis,
ipm iantmen meo lin @rubgom an
penotc Spebebrebsoaaene meo of lfDs
De TrGriebsns ube peo Wanball, bar
iaa ubeloig at faa en- S%agllaoning |
Sopeoet, % bun bar iioen p9ret I'M
Der 2Ggebebanoling. Der bar Sare
for at bun belt miiter Spnet paa
brire Die.
!Spitnosifterne er itprre. Otter neis
astige geregninger, aiort al Ner.
@iGaro peo Statens 2anobril8sbei'
ifole, er Smfoitningerne peo Sno'
bpimingen al Hortb Gafotas Ipllng
aoitilig itsrre oenne Spit emo 5iors
aarets. San reener nemlig,'a at no
giiterne meo &aanbtering al 5peoe
inben Stdten iaar er 10 Trocelt
oper bpao BEN par ifior.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-01
NebraifA.
Nefprmer bifu(bes.

&efurmer bifalbes. Specielt &alg
afbolotes Sirsoag ben 21be bs. / Ne-
braifa, % oct fonititutioneae Imenoe-
ment, bempnoigenoe Segislaturen til
at oprette en- Srouitriel Ret, teglebe
til at bore peota9et nleo Itor Waiuris
tet. Genne Het bill babe at tage iig
al aue Stribigbeoer mcllcm Irbeioere
% @rbeibsgipere / al Sorretnillg og
Snonitri, Der er / Sffentli9beoens Slt.
teresie. Ser bar tilipnelaoeibe liocn
Sppoiitirl li~geoperfor Imenoementet
eipenbe NcbraifaS 9pinoer almatbe.
Zig Stemmerct, % &pinoerne ielp
itemte oeo bette &alg Tor euer moo
iaapel bette iom andre Mmcnbementer
M iorelagt til Ifgierelie,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-01
WoMtnna.
Wuutauas Tulfcmrnaoe er

Wuntanas NUlfcm Tngoe or allgla
bet at pGre 547 ,593, en- Iorpgelie al
1850 eller 45.6 Trucent iioen
1910.
Steriliier DIN Sarberfuit! Statens
SunobeoSfommisiion bar / ct Spraab
tilraaoet cnbpcr at iteriliiere enbper
IN VarbertoIt ier Den ta9eS / Srug,
oa Den fan inbeboloe Spirer til 9pl.
bepeit. Tatricf SuQipan, el, @rube-
arbeioer, CT al9aaet peo DOZEN / ct
Soipital / Billings al benne iarlige
Spgbont, % oct blep oplpit, of Smlt,
ten flart bite iig / bans Nniigt 10
Gage eiter at bope bruat en- M &oit
UNDER @arberine.
Mnmober um Sfole for tine 8srn.
Eeter Fatritti, iom Dor pan Ell Hancb
omtrent 20 Wfil fra Butte. er maaife
Den ene'te GnfeItperion, Der bar an.
mooet Staten ON at oprettc Sfole enc
oa aleile for bans Namilies 9rilg.
Beter oplpier / lin Mniegning, OF ban
bar fire Born / ifoleplistig Iloer,
men ingen Stole / WGrbeoen. ligeiom
Der heller life iinoeS nogen nnben ia.
mile, Der fan isgc Sfolen. slnieg.
ninsei er togen UNDER getGnfnine.
Mnbcfalcr Ycnhomsfasie. Union
Wtine @orferS al Oiitrift No. 81, iom
omfattcr Montana % Rortb 9afota,
bar UNDER lit anoet aarlige Webc, al.
bolot | billings, Deo en- Heiolution
nnbeIalet iii Scgislaturen, at Der peb.
tases Ell Peniionslop. iielge bpilten
Der betoleS 0cniicn til Nrbeioere eiter
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-01
Wtnmeiota.
lllpffe peS Ganbp.

lllpffe peS Ganbp. Mils Clara
Geteriou al Ganbp fom iorleben iaa
alporlig tilifaoe unoer Ell Nutomos
bilulntfc, al Der Dor lioet Saab for
benoeS Sip. 80 Hibben blep brllot,
bporai oct enc aienlemtrGn9te Slin-
gen.
Srano i Sraep. spuerion &
@riifitb5 SeieItalo / Sracp ne0=
brGnote forleOen meo pnlfrina 90
Cons so oQ en0el &ieretsier. @pen
leo o9iao ct b~etpoeligt Cab, ibet ben
nplig anifuifeoe "Sluiber" Tor Ga,
oerlle. foitelloe $500, itrsg meo.
Sturt yrambtab paa Sarmcn. -
Gen itore @aapebpgning paa Sat-
ions Tarm nGr 9luc Garth neo.
brGnote her ON 0agcrl, bporpeo o.
iaa IoretS 6sapling, ilere @un6re-
DC @uIbels Sabre 90 andre Sober
itofie iamt enbel Maitlneri % Rec.
ifaber off op / Slter.
Ssser &snitcr / Oregon. Ger
nteloeS fra Salem, Oregon, at e.t
lpeciel &ornite al Sopgipere irl
yfinneiota par anfomne for at int
oere Sregons Sob Tor IrbeioereS
Staoesgootaisrelie. Wan ioritoo oei
Der Zig, at Winnciota5 @eaislatur
agteoe at peotage en- 2op eiter ONT
trent innrme Msniter.
Gr Ssb / Nanfato. Mrs. I. $.
Gabl, Der / ilere Iar bocoe / Wiil-
lleapolis, osoe 5irsbag / ct Soipi.
tai | Wantato. 2iget bragtes tilba-
&c til minneapolis, bpor 9earauel
len Tanot Steb. Sum e%iterlaoer iia
tire gsrn, llelnlig Ntii% Dtaqoo 0abl,
minneapolis; Wrs. Sannoh Saqoes,
Tacoma, @oib., oq Or. Gerhard
Sabl, Manfato.
I'm Ereit / Minneapolio. Yoit.
j. truman Sorbon blep iibite Sn-
Dag inofert iom Breit for @et6esoo
Gngliib lutheran Gburcb / Iinne.
apolis. Snofsrelien iorrette6es pco
Tait. u. Z. See. Eait. @orbon er
@raonent ira Ssiitolen / @oterloo,
Soma, ira 9utber College, Tecorab,
% lioite Tanr ira 9utbcr tbeoIoaiite
Seminar peb Ct. Barl.
auinoe orGbt / NntomUbilnlpffe.
WtrS. Sn9er Eborion al gaIaton bleo
rorleoen or9bt un6er Ell Automobil-
ltiptfe ll9r Sracn iantioig iom TO al
beroes Born, Den II aarige 8earl
90 oen roget ungre Sen Glen, fom
LENT tilifabe. Nrs. Carton al ga-
laton blep ogiaa fpRItet. lllutfer,
inotrof peo at TO Woifiner iorisaic
at paoiere binanben paa ct Steo,
buor %eiel bar u%iGoponlig imol.
ambOp bjsmisses al 5~uuebanos. 9;
Anlbon, b~cliggenoe 20 Wil isnoenior
Wontato, blep Der iorleoen Hat
gIort Snobruo i ire iorifjeaiac Sor.
retllmgslofaler. s &. g. SonucS
grtif togea alGoeSparer til en- Scr,
oi az $500, / MullinS 9oolhaa StOC
| 2ontanter og / 6erguions Mpotbei
enoel &arer og Eenge. meoenS IN
peneS @ptte / Iuguit 2iens IcItait
rant bleo fun noele faa aobbercen
ter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-01
Wi6i9am.
Gaiaa ct "Saufrsncri'

AWIUU II ~NuHrrFucrt". VftOug
meloteS / 8rano &apios, at Ell mere
emo alminocli9 oriitie @anbit iamnle
Gags @orgen bar trGn9t inc / Sent
State ganf oeriteoS o. bapOe be.
mGgtiget iis $4,000 / 9ontantcr,
bpormeo ban bar fpripunben. Wtel-
bin Hingolo, 9etient / ganfen, for.
talte Ell baarreiIenoe &iitorie ON,
puorlcoes ban al en- iii S9noerne
pTbret Rsper bar blepen %.tpirnaen til
at %aflaoie Snoaan9sbsren, bporpaa
ban bleu faltet iuo / Den branbfrie
Sp9lpiua % inoeitGngt Ger. YoIi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-01

iiet soela9oe Dog fort eiter bele oe,t
ienlationeae &%pperbiitorie peo at
melbe, at Welpin Hingplb, ion1 er
fun 10 Iar %ganunel, bar fommen /
Ell aasieman9el al $4,000, % ban
bopoe lapet iitano Siitorien / Saab
ON at ifiule lit llnoerilpb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-01

at bisie bar naaet Ell bis Mloers.
gr9nie. Mnore Srganiiationer er
annlooet ON at pirfe for at Spsrgs.
maalet optases peb Sesislaturen til
Tinteren.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-01
Sonas o.
Na9ma Ctiems

griarin9er / Npbpsset paa YrGriell
bliper ~iortolt | "Siemmet paa BrG.
rien" al grnljot, 2rS 9eapncelieu!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-30
COL. ALFRIEND HEADS
GEORGIA MILITARY

Miledgeville, July 3-(Special) Col
onel Kyle T. Alfriend Of this city, for
merly an instructor Of the Georgia
Military College, but until recently head
of the department OF history and soci-
ology at the Georgia Normal and In
dustrial College. of this city, has been
elected president OF the Georgia Mill
tary College, and has assumed his du-
ties as such.
Colonel Alfriend was born in Ham
cock county and prepared for college
in the rural schools and the Sparta
high school. graduating with the de-
grees OF L. I. and A. B. from the
George Peabody College and University,
Of Nashville. Tennessee. He took post
graduate work at the University of
Chicago.
For ten years he was a teacher in
the Georgia Military College at Mil
ledgeville; for two years superintendent
of the Dublin, Ca, city schools; = four
years principal OF the city high school
in Macon, and for the past four years
OF the department. OF history and soci-
ology at G. N. e /. C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-30
RUMANIA SWEPT
BY SPECULATION
THOUGH MANY STRIKES OCCUR
DUE TO HIGH COSTS OF CLOTH
ING PEOPLE KEEP UP FINE
DRESS.

Bucharest, June 29.-Rumania is be-
ing swept with vast wave of specu-
lation, the object of which is to over
come the high cost of living, which
harnesses the richest and poorest alike
The primary cause of the advanced
price of necessities is found in the fact
that all manufactured products have to
be imported to support the population
and this food has not risen in proper
ton Of dress goods.
The cost of living in Rumania has
been the occasion of many strikes but
as in every other country in Europe,
people seem to find unexplained ways
of buying fine clothes and keeping
themselves well dressed.
The wealthy women of this country
make bi-annual trips to Paris and re-
turn with their trunks filled with
shoes and silk stockings and dresses
of the latest fashion. which they bring
into the country despite the prohibit
ton against the importation Of such
articles and also a twenty five percent
customs duty which is paid when spe-
cial permission is obtained to bring in
goods. When such permission is not
obtained. the goods are struggled in
hQtOlilOO1icS oyer The
Princess Elizabeth went to Paris
last winter and bought herself three
huge trunks full of new clothes, but
arrived home heart-broken. While
passing through Jugo- Slavia during
the customs examination, the trunks
were stolen.
The American Red Cross has con-
tributed to the clothing Of a good
many thousands of people in Rumania.
Some of this clothing found its way
to the shops. 1t is not uncommon to
find women who have converted Amer
lean army shirts into skirts, first dye
ing them another color. Blankets have
Ialso been used for the making Of
cloaks and overcoats.
The American shoe is practically
the only article to be found in the
ships. These shoes sell at a price of
81 to So cheaper than in the United
States. Prices of clothing have been
increased about tenfold, as compared
before the war. Women's dresses
which formerly cost 200 leis or about
$35, now cost 1000 1eis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-30
COALITION May
PRODUCEPARTY

Cleveland, June 29.-An agreement by
which the same candidates and sub
stantially the same platforms shall be
named by the Labor Party, the Com
mittee of Forty Eight, the National
Single-Tax Party, the World War
Veterans, and organized farmers is the
aim of the leaders of the Labor Party,
whose convention is to be held stimuli
taneously with that Of these other
groups in Chicago, beginning July H..
Max 5. H3yes. president OF the Labor
Party. and chairman Of It's executive
committee. outlined for me today the
hopes for the formation OF what. in
effect. viii be third parry" coalition
group a. Chicago.
There will be no attempt Of these
groups To amalgamate or form one
body" Hayes said. THE platform Of
the Labor Party is practically identical
with that Of the Committee Of Forty
Eight, except that the committee has
condensed our declarations into a. few
brief paragraphs. The Single Tax
Party is in entire agreement with our
platform also, and we have, in fact, a
large group of single takers in the
Labor Party
1.-The other groups of organized
also in substantial agreement with us
on platform. We all favor public own
ership Of railroads and transportation
and other public utilities and natural
resources, including. coal, oil, gas,
waterpower and forests.
I'VE all favor the taxation of land
held out of use in order to prevent
speculation. We all favor the imme-
date restoration of the rights of free
speech, freedom of assembly and free
dom of the press, and the civil rights
guaranteed by the constitution.
1.-THE national committee Of the Labor
Party meets in Chicago. July g.: our
national convention opens July ii and
continues until the 18th. The Com
mittee OF Forty Eight holds its con-
vention beginning July 10. The other
groups will meet at the same time.
The present plan is for the various
conventions to form joint committee
to insure team work and to nominate
the same candidates and adopt SUBJ
stantially the same platform"
The Labor Party is fully organized.
in % states so far, and skeleton organi-
cations exist in the remaining states
Many possible presidential nominees
have been suggested in letters from
the memberships of the Labor Party
that have been receiving" Hayes told
me. THE names most suggested are
LaFollette and Frank p Walsh. Lynn
j. Frazier has also been suggested
some suggestions have been made that
Hiram Johnson should be the nominee.
and some have suggested Eugene v.
Dehc Z,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-30
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH; WRITTEN
Make Lemon Lotion to Double
Beauty of Your Skin

Squeeze tho Juice Of two lemons into
q bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White which can be had at
any drug store. shake. yell and you
have a quarter pint of harmless and
delightful lemon bleach for a few
cents.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face. neck, arms and hands
each day, then shortly note the beauty
Of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon
Juice to bleach and bring that soft
clear. rosy-white complexion. Lemons
have always been used as freckle
sunburn and tan remover. Make this
nm a.d if--A5s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-30
MAN WHO HAS CREATED SUCH
BIG EXCITEMENT IN LARGER
CITIES OF COUNTRY, INVITED
BY LOCAL COMMITTEE TO
COME HERE.

John Pomeroy. noted scientist and
chemist of New Zealand. whose new
health theories have created such a
big furore in all American cities he
has visited during the past few
months. has been invited by a COM
mittee of leading citizens here to pay
Pensacola visit, and in all probable
ity this distinguished character will
reach here the latter part of next
week.
Mr.. Pomeroy gained a worldwide
reputation during the World War
when he created the famous Pomeroy
explosive bullet, with which the Brit
ish suddenly stopped the fiendish Yep
pelin air raids over London. For this
invention Mr.. Pomeroy received from
the British government $125, 900, and
Mrs. Pomeroy was personally dec
Grated by King George of England
for assisting in the manufacture of
the first 5000 of these bullets at the
risk of her life.
His Work for Humanity.
Mr.. Pomeroy's private secretary
was in Pensacola yesterday, and when
questioned regarding Mr.. Pomeroys
accomplishments. said:
1.-THE explosive bullet was just an
incident in connection with Mr.. POM
eroy's life work which has been the
conservation of human life. and he
does not by any means consider it his
greatest scientific accomplishment.
Years before this creation he had
travelled all over the Anfipodes, in
vestigating and testing the wonderful
curative properties Of the plants that
grow on the South Sea Islands. Some
OF the plants were known TO the ma
tive chiefs; Others possessed proper
ties of which even scientists had not
dreamed. He made many wonderful
disc cries, the greatest of which has
rest 4 in what Is known as the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-30
FOCH DIRECTS
GERMAN ARMS
REVIVAL OF MILITARlsM Is
MADE IMPOSSIBLE BY CON-
MISSION WHICH FRENCH GEN.
ERAL HEADS.

Washington, June 2s.-Official adj
vices received here state that the Al
lied Military Control Commission with
Marshal Foch as it's supreme direct
ing head, ex-officio, constitutes now
the keynote of Allied relations with
Germany. It is declared that so long
as the commission continues to func-
ton. revival of German militarism is
impossible.
According to these advices. the Mil
itary Control Commission exceeds in
importance even the Preparations
Commission since former President
Poincare resigned from the repara-
tions body because the Allies had de-
cided to limit its authority and since
the naval and air. commissions have
been relegated to positions Of second
airy importance.
Presided over by General Nollet. of
the French army with headquarters
in Berlin and reporting to Marshal
Foch, the commission, in addition to
its supervision Of German disarma-
ment, has taken an active interest in
the political military developments
in. Germany. Reports OF the recru-
descence of Prussian militarism in
emenated from reports of the COM
mission to the supreme council.
IA subcommittee of the commits
sion was sent into the Ruhr district
for investigation under command Of
the French Major Craft and 1t was
the report of this mission to official
advices. which formed the basis for
French contentious at San Reno Of
German duplicity.
The work of the commission is di-
vided into two general subjects; eff
fectives and ornaments. The sub
committee devoted to the subject OF
electives is concerned with the size
and organization of the German army
while the subcommittee on arma-
ments is concerned chiefly with main
tanning proper reduction of stocks of
guns and ammunition in Germany.
No place in Germany is exempt
from investigation by representatives
of these committees as authority of
the supreme council in the past has
been invoked several times to obtain
Ian execution of the commissions de-
mands.
The two subcommittee, in an eff
fort to maintain strict police over po-
tential German militarism, have or
ganized numerous agents into dis
trict subcommittee throughout Ger
many. Such district committees on
Ieffectives are presided over by French
officers in Pomerania and Schleswig.
East Prussia, Bavaria, and Silesia;
by British in Berlin and Saxony; by
an Italian in Baden and Wurtenburg;
and Belgian in Westphalia and
Hanover. Similarly, subcommittee
on ornaments have as their heads.
French officers in Pomeria and
Schleswig, Frankfort, Hanover and
Saxony; British, in East Prussia,
Westphala, Hanover, Cologne, and
Silesia; Italian. in Berlin and Ba-
varia; and Belgian in Baden and
Wurtenburg.
The work Of these committees con-
sists chiefly in visiting garrisons, sup
ply depots, military schools and
training camps. in sending out agents
to make inquiries and incidentally, in
keeping in touch with the POLITICAL
military tide of affairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-30
PUBLIC MUST PAY
INCREASED RATES

Washington, June 29.-Freight rates
must be increased 551a per cent. if
the roads demands for increased
freight tariffs and the mems demands
for increased pay are granted, and
the whole burden placed on the freight
traffic, the interstate commerce COM
mission was told today by Clifford
Thorne of Chicago representing ship
pers.
Mr.. Thorne recommended that the
increases be granted without further
hearings; that per cent. increase
be made in passenger rates with the
balance on freight tariffs to care for
the present case and that any advance
occasioned by the wage decision be
spread out over the entire earnings
of the railroads from all sources.
"An added burden of two billions of
dollars annually, or over so per cent,
suddenly placed upon the freight traf-
fic OF the United States would be over
powering." Mr.. Thorne declared. mo
man could foretell the consequences"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-30
No. Continued From
Page One.

w. III. Herrider, representing the Es-
Gambia County Good Roads Associa-
ton. the Chamber of Commerce, the
Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, met last
night to consider further the report
submitted in reference to the good
roads system to be built in this county.
Their report was submitted to the
Rotary club yesterday by George EN-
manuel and was endorsed by>t that body.
The report will be presented to the
Chamber Of Commerce today and to-
morrow to the Kiwanis club. Follow
ing the endorsement by these Good
Roads association will work with the
state highway commission.
w. E. Wheat. county engineer, and
Fred w. Marsh were appointed as a
committee last night to attend a meet
ing of the state commission in ITALIA
hassee to be held July 9. The COM
rsittee will take up with the state
commission the report which was a
dopted by Rotary yesterday in an eff
fort to get the system completed. The
committee will also confer with the
state authorities in connection with
the proposed state bond issue for good
roads.
A campaign will be staged in West
Florida in an effort to get a large del
egation to attend the mass meeting
to be held in st. Augustine July 1928
to boost the proposed state bond issue
legislation for good roads. The mass
meeting will formally launch the cam
paign for the bond issue and gener-
al good roads program will be out
lined at that time. Work Of arousing
the enthusiasm of West Florida for
this meeting will be started in the near
future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-30
Renowned Man to
Visit Pensacola

Pomeroy treatment for certain mala-
dies that aff1ict men and women the
world over.
Mr.. Pomeroy regards as his great
est contribution to science the dis
covery of plant yielding an alkaloid
which, in combination with other me-
dicinal agents long known for their
therapeutic value, forms an extraor-
dinarily effective reconstructive stom-
achic and systemic medicine, which is
called Pomeroy's Puratone. Although
his preparation was placed on sale in
America just a few months ago. it is
now enjoying the largest sale of any
similar medicine sold in the states
where it has been introduced. Thou
sands of men and women in all walks
of life have told in the newspapers OF
their complete restoration to health
through its use. In the state of Geor-
gia alone over fifty thousand bottles
were sold in short time, and accord
ing to the Atlanta Constitution. At
lanta Georgia, Atlanta Journal and
other big newspapers, Pomeroy and
his Puratone have taken that state
by storm. :.
Drives Home the Truth.
Everywhere Mr.. Pomeroy drives
is the organ that governs the general
health Of mankind, and it is his theory
that if the stomach is toned up,
strengthened and its functions regu-
lated and properly directed it follows,
as surely as the night follows the
day that the other organs Of the body
will respond and that the general
health and strength will be restored.
Mr. Pon1erov states that in MANY in
stances such maladies as rheumatism,
so called kidney disorders, nervous
ness. general debility, and score of
other ailments may be traced direct
ly to the arrangement of the stom-
ach. In other words, according to Mr..
Pomeroy, the stomach is the founda-
ton of health or disease, whichever
it be, and if this organ is kept healthy,
it is almost certain that the whole
body will be robust and free from
disease.-Adv.