davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-03
The KilUanis Objects

The KIWANIS CLUB is organization Of live business
and professional who have banded together for mutual
benefit and for exchanging ideas of business and fostering
friendships believing that through cooperative effort
individual interest be served best and realizing that the
greatest asset of any is friends.
1t encourages all worthy and legitimate occupations and
dgnes them by giving the individual opportunity to serve
his city.
1t fosters encourages the keeping of high ethical
standards in business and the professions.
develops highest degree the science of acquain
making which needf for the successful business
It quickens the interest of each member in the public
welfare and they learn to cooperate with others in civic
development.
1t increases the efficiency of each member by the
change of ideas and business methods
The Kiwanis club is primarily business club, and yet
the exchange of business not the main and is not
an obligation But all things being equal would natur
ally trade with his fellow members.
It endeavors to nculcate and encourage among its men,
bers high ideals and business integrity coupled with spirit
generosity and unselshness in service for the
good with realization that brings its reward
and true man lives not for himself alone.
1t stands for than clearing house for shoes and
stockings coats drugs and COAL powder and pufs
it stands for than pounds, shilling and pence
life which Kiwans shuttle is weaving for but the
main body of the pattern must be made out of the
rich lasting coors and materials of which broherove
mseshness, high ideals noble resolves, civic pride love
of country composed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-03
The Kiuanis Greed

Firs-To realize that business man, and wish no
secured by giving the highest service at
my command.
SecondTo do my best to elevate and improve the busl
in which engaged and to conduct myself that
others in the line may find profitable and wise to do
likewise.
Thrd-Tonsist that the exchange of goods services
and ideas legitimate profit provided that all parties IN
terested are benefited thereby.
FOurth-To conduct my business in such manner that
my competitors will realize the perfecness of the service
and with customer that the trade should be given
to me-
FfthTo realize that the greatest asset of is
friends and that advantage gained OF such
friendship is perfectly proper and legitimate
Sxth-To keep the quality of my goods above criticism, if
possible and when justly criticized to accept the criticism
with good grace and endeavor to improve
SevenhServce and responsibility the goods have
to SELL When sell them right gain and the purchaser
receives his due vessel them both lose the
transaction and therefore bars from future business
Eighth-We believe in the doctrine of Kwanis. 1t is
based truth business in business, quantity
business and last but not the least quality in business
NinhThat primarily my life should be devoted to the
service OF country and God and by honest efficiency
in the conduct of my business in supplying the needs of
others shall best meet those requirements by which the
individual is measured.
Tenth-That satisfactory service by responsible mer-
chants builds and establishes spirit of sefsustanng
terest In the community producing betterment of living
conditions
Eeventh-As better mutual service advances the in
terest of each individual is this interest reflected from
his environs into the city and national life
Twefth-To realize that live not for myself but for
others.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-03
ROTA RAN DINNER
Y ATTENDED BY 200
J. THURSDAY EVENING

The annual Mothers and Daughters
banquet of the Wausau Rotary club
was attended by over 200 last Thurs
day evening at ST. Mary's hall, where
the ladies of St. Mary's congregation
served a delicious repast. The ban
quet was opened by the playing ,.af
the Battle Hymn of the Republic. DR..
Russell Lyon playing it on his cor
net. during which The entire audience
stood
Mrs. NablO, Toast Mistress.
E Following the dinner, John A. Sui
Ivan called the meeting to order. and
turned control of it over to Mrs. w. H.
Nablo. who. acted as Toast mistress.
The first speaker was W. E. Wylie.
national field secretary of the Bow
Scouts. Miss Margaret Stone gave a
very we'll prepared and most inter-
esting toast ITO Our Mothers" to
which Mrs. S. S. Dingee responded.
Mrs. Dingee's paper was cleverly pre-
sented. Miss Maude Hammond paid
the fathers, also present, a tribute.
end was rewarded instantaneously.
Perhaps Miss Hammonds subject was
an advantageous one, but what she
said was felt to be quite true. Mrs.
K. f. Puchner gave a toast to the Ro-
tarians. Only one man appeared on
the program. Bernard Benson.
All Enc0red
delightful program was then REM
dered by group of young persons
under The direction of Miss Marjlla
/ellhocfar. Their numbers were
beautiful and the appreciative audi
ence called for encores from them all.
/ The music for the numbers was fur-
nished by the Misses Jamie Towle and
lrma Wittke and Edwin Schultz. The
program of Interpretive dancing which
was rendered a. follows:
Clock Dance" arranged to the
Dresden Gavotte.
Lotus Bloom danced by Miss
Laura Smith.
The French Dollies." by six little
children.
"Pizzicato Polka" danced bv Miss
Marjorie Paff
! Waltz.
( The principe, speaker of the evening
was Miss Alma L. Hinzel. welfare
worker of'the University of Minnesota.
at Minneapolis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-03
ki.Uar1is For Service

The Kiwans Club of Wausau means closer fellowship
of business and professional men; it will result better
understanding and greater appreciation of the problems
dvduas power to do good and exercise proper judgment
increases with his knowledge of common affairs.
When the physician knows about the business of
the baker and the banker and the banker about the
problems OF the real estate dealer the farmer etc. then
each of them is in better position to his
muny This end only be gained by closer association
OF men engaged in different lines of endeavor
Kiwanis is melting pot for ideas and suggestions to
help the improvement of the community in which we live
1t substitutes collective effort for individual effort
thereby brings greater power behind for the
common good
The motive of Kwans is make this better world to
live in Unselsh democratic and good fellowship will bring
about friendship where only acquaintance existed before
w H. BURHOP, Secretary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-03
KIWANIS CLUB
IN PROCESS
FIFTY MEN ARE BANDED
TOGETHER TO KNOW
OTHERS BETTER

The Kiwanis club has been in the
process of organizing in Wausau for
several months. AS early as last
spring there were several local bust
ness men who had become enthused
about "Kiwanis." During the fall
months many We're invited to become
members, and finally the allotted num-
Der of members, fifty in all, completed
the roster early in December, 1920
kiwaniS Reason
These fifty men banded together for
the Kiwanis reason--they wanted to
know the "other fellow" better and
to like him more. and to see others
cultivate spirit of companionship.
The unofficial organization was inn
mediately given recognition by the In
ternational Organization of Kiwanis
clubs and on Monday evening, Jan
uary cath. the charter was presented
to The Wausau club by Eltonge Ell
more of Milwaukee, a Kiwanian of
great enthusiasm q
The officers of the Wansau kiwaniS
club are:
Charles T.. Parker.
Vice-Pres.--Dr. X. w. jones.
Secretary w. III. Burhcp.
Treasurer RAY f.. Charter.
The board of directors is conlposed
of the o--cers plus the followin a. pro-
minent men: Harold +. Damon. Sam
Ninkleman. Tenry Treyirams, j. ID.
Christie. W. 4. German, j. II. Brush
ert, &. IA. GOOding and T.. c. Dawley.
The complete roster of Wausau XII
wanians The Pilot carries in another
story.
Committees
Besides the executive committee
there are number of subcommittee
the duties of which are varied and
important The following committees
have been appointed by President c.
f. Parker TO serve during the year
1921:
ProgramS-lI. b. Hummel. Floyd FL.
dredge. q W. Foster, Ovid Belangei
and &. II. Vehlow.
/ Attendanee-W =. Chambers. =
4 Wlrklemrn, Louis Leak, Oscar Weik
and Len Sargent.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by preSi
dent.
Reception Newman II. BELLS. Te,
Mayer. II. Il. Young. j. f.. Murray nm,
&. h. Go0ding.
House ". 4. German, Wells Tur
ner. L. 7. Stone. Henry Treyiranu>
and Harold Damon.
FipaRce--p. VI. Wilson. II. 4. Pat
terS0n, =. h. kreutzer. Louis Wiech
mann and Dr. ii. 4. Schlegel.
EtQcaiiNn T. ID. NidmEr. {. =. Sny
der. ". H. Davis, nr. u. ". Jones an,
II. =. Wright.
Publicity Fred Fuhrmnnp, Frank
lin GrilEmacher. u. &. Dickinson. y. II
kUut2er, and IL. Il. Hummel.
inter-city relations Z. &. Dawle,
, J. I. Z. Oliver W. 4. 0ppenhamer. j
u. Nogt, and George SilNerthOrn.
Public AMairS 4. II. kioicr. ]. \
Christie. l., II. Cook, Ray Charter.
Z. L, oliver, ana Dr. II, 4. Schlegel.
, business Methods Sol HelnemanI
/ \ H. SayNem Ii. :, Wright, and e. VI
/, Par>ons.%lS $500
Classification .5Isr,la- T.. DamoI
> Louis IL. Cook, W. a.sts1ilrl,.~ Ra
thaTtier and Newman X. BerfiS.-'
. Grievance z. 4. Stone, J. u kOltel
, Dr. J. II. Bryant. John BruShert IN
! CTS. Snyder.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-03

been connected since July, 1920. Mr..
Fuhrmann is also proprietor of the
Sss..ss, Stapd which he has de-
Tveloped into the laTgest'Yfs CIV 5 5 at1rl TIT
Wisconsin.
Louis {. Leak is one of the oldest
and best known merchant tailors in
the city. He recently invented an alb
domen and trouser supporter, which
has gained much vogue. The third
ward regards Mr.. Leak indispensable
as its alderman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-03

we, your officers, have closed this year,
we shall be able to return to you this
gavel, emblem of the authority and
trust which you have imposed upon
us. having placed this organization
high in the hearts of our fellow men,
and club of which Kiwanis Inter
national can well be proud"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-03

The Wausau Abrasives COMPANY
elected the following officers at its
annual meeting last week: p. W.
Sawyer. president; ]. X. SAWYER. and
John Davenport, vice-presidents. II,
E. Sawyer, treasurer. and Raw p.
Charter. secretary. The board of d.
rectors is composed Of the officers and
Walter A. Evers, W. Z. Curtis and
Karl Mathie.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-03

There will,he a tri-county institute
az Dorchester ON February /. IL and
is, at which Marathon, Clark and Tay-
lor counties are participating. +. G.
Swohoda, county agent, and Miss Mary
y Brady, home demonstration agent.
are taking an active part on the pro-
gram, asa-MisS Brady is In charge of
the women's meetings..
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-03
Nine Survive

Peter Klokow, former treasurer.
clerk and assessor of the town of
Corning and pioneer of Lincoln
county. since 1864. died last week at
MesrilkSas the result of several
mornings iiness of pleurisy. Mr.. Kle-
benow was born in 1857. He leaves
his widow. four children. Mrs. Gust
woller. Richard. Bernard and Alice.
all of Merrill. and brother. Carl. of
Merrill. and sister, Mrs. Ed Bauman,
of Milwaukee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-03
ALFRED COOK. FOR so
YEARS RESIDENT. DIED
ON SUNDAY LAST

Alfred Cook, one of the oldest and
best known pioneers of Marathon
county. passed away, to the sorrow
of his hundreds of fast friends
throughout the community, at Marsh
field at 1880 p. m. Sunday, January 80.
1921. Mr.. Cook had been i'll for about
a year and several weeks ago he was
taken to the Marshfield hospital where
it was expected he would undergo an
operation.
Born i'm 1850
Mr.. Cook was born in Canada in
1850, and located at Unity in 1871, just
fifty years ago. There he has resided
since, each year of his life adding to
the high regard in which citizens of
that village and in fact, lin all Mara
thon county. held him. During his
career as a lumberman and farmer,
Mr.. Cook was constantly called upon
TO serve in public Office. For twelve
years he was a member of the county
board, and since the inception of the
village of Unity, Mr. Cook has served
as its president. Few men there are
who depart this life, who in their
community, can boast of having oc-
cupied an official post or leadership
for seventeen consecutive years. In
1901 Mr.. Cook was elected as assem-
blyman of the first district of Mara
thon county.
Nine Survive
The deceased is survived BY nine
/ children. Louis n. Cook and Miss
Mahle Cook. Of this city. Miss Emma
! Hirsch. of Park Falls. George S. Cook
Z lfrs G-fso Macon Nr1ntAr l.
Edith Cook, Mrs. Ella Lueloif and r.
ID. Cook, all of Unity. and twenty-four
grandchildren. Funeral services were
held at 200 p. m. Tuesday at Unity
and interment was in Unity cemetery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
LEGAL NOTICE
Sale of Turpentine Rights

Sealed bids viii be received by the
Forest Supervisor. Florida National
Forest Pensacola, Florida. until r.
o'clock noon, December 20, 1921. for
the right to turpentine any and an
the pine timber located within the
Florida National Forest. as follows:
Sections 4 and 10, T. S. r. Is w
Section %. 7. N. r. 26 W.: mimi
mum price, $4,000 per NJ. cups. back
cup timber year contract 14600
cups. Section 26, T. SIR. 26 w;
minimum price, 5000 per n cups,
year contract. 1000 cups. high
back faces. Section 81 tt S. r.
90 w; minimum price 5000 per
NJ. cups, year contract, 1+500 cups.
high back faces. Section So. r. s..
r 26 W. minimum price. 5000 per
NJ cups, 3 year contract, 1000 cups.
high back faces. Section 6. r s.
r 25 w, minimum price, $1,000 per
NJ cup. 3 year contract. 5000 cups
high back faces. Section So r.
NJ r. 25 w. minimum price. $500
per NJ cups. year contract, 200
cups, high front faces Section rs
and IA, T. s., r. % W; Sections
26 and IS, 7. s.. r. % W; Sections
? and 3, T. ? s., r. 26 W; 8 year
contract; minimum price, $1,000 per
NJ cups ~ 500 cups. high front
faces. Sections la and 90 r. ! NJ
r % w. minimum price $500 per
NJ cups, 3 year contract. 1000 cups
high front faces. Sections 6, T.
NJ r "a w; minimum price, $500
per NJ. cups year contract. 5000
cups. high front faces. Sections l2.
T. s, r. 25 W. minimom price,
$500 per NJ. cups. 3 year contract,
1900 cups, high front faces. Sec
tions 5, and 10, 7. S.. i. "a w:
minimum price. $500 per N. cups.
3 year contract, 12.500 cups, high
front faces. Sections IS. "a. and 80.
T. N r. 21 w; minimum price.
$500 per NJ. cups. 3 year contract
%. 600 cups, high front faces. Sec
tions 7 and s. #. 1 S.. r. 81 w
minimum price, $500 per NJ. cups,
three year contract. 5000 cups. high
front faces. Section 3, TIL s.. r.
q w; minimum prices, $500 per
NJ. cups. 3 year contract, 1000 cups.
high front faces Section 4, T. N,
Il. 20 w; minimum price, $500
per NJ. cups, 8 year contract, $500
cups. high front faces.
Cup estimates given above are APP
proximate only and sale Syiil be by
actual count A $4,000 deposit viii
be required with bid, same 20 apply
on purchase price if bid il. accepted.
and to be refunded il bid IS not ac-
eepted. The right TO reject any and
all bids Is reserved. Before submit
ting bids full informatipus sample
be obtained from Forest Supervisor,
Forest Service, Pensacola. Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS

HOME MORTGAGES
In return for the many thousands of
dollars sent from here to the Equitable
Life Assurance Society OF New York .in
payment of life insurance premiums. the
Society is very willing to make loans on
Pensacola homes
Let me explain its plan, by means of
which YOU can liauidate the mortgage on
your house without straining your re-
s--guaranteeing meanwhile. a per-
fnanent home for your family.
No commission or renewal fee in the
f. B. SIMPSON,
Representing tho Equitable
202 S. Palafox. Phone 6e4
100 FAMILIES wanted to colonize fertile
Bolivian land; 1000 acres per family:
required Investment buys machinery se-
curing livelihood Bolivia Development,
Inc. Smith Bldg, Seattle.
HAVE YOUR DECORATING for the hoI-
idaxs done early; satisfaction guaran-
teed. ]. Flynn Wilmington. 405 North
DeVilliers. Phone 240.
CALLSTONES-Phy Physician explains sim
pie. effective treatment for innamed
gallbladder and bile ducts associated with
gallstones. Booklet free. DR.. Paddock,
Box BT20f. Kansas City. Mo.
ADVERTISERS Save money. get re-
suits; sepage rate book tells how
Mailed free. Standard Advertising Agcy..
500, St. Louis. Mo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
The Market Place of West Florida
READ DAILY BY 10000 PEOPLE
The Cost is But ITie and the Results are UpeQudLed
HELP WANTED

MEN WANTED-To become wireless
operators; permanent positions: good
future; no strike Salaries 1925 TO 5000
per month and up including expenses in
most cases. No previous experience or
knowledge of electricity necessary. Com
mon school education sufficient Apply
at once. stating age and present employ
ment. international Wireless Institute
Minneapolis, Mimi, Dept Nx-14.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS
One Cent a Word In Advance
One Rate To All

RATEa
no advertisement taken FOR Ieas
than rs cents.
Count the words N yuur adver-
BASEMENT and multiply BY the num-
her Of times ven desire Il printed.
renilt accordingly.
In counting words include ''T0
Let" ~ror SALE" 'sWantad." ETC.. ~
vel as addresses.
Black FACE GAPS. LIKE THIS,
TWO CENTS PER WORD.
Paragraphed matter. isue dashss,
white space. classified display: SC per
line Sec per inch az lines rake an
inch.l
Any person whose name appears In
the telcphons directory may have
classified ads charged
Cancel orders should pe eivon In
writing. never over ahe phone,
Advertisers should give THAR home
or postofrice address as well as their
phone numbers. because many read
ers have NJ telephones.
n the advertiser 80 desires. replies
can be sent In care Of The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27

NOTICE TO HEATING CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals for furnishing and
installing one Cast Iron Sectional Steam
Boiler for the heating system AT the Es-
Gambia County Jail building, pensacola.
Florida, win be received by the Board
Of County Commissioners Of Eseamhia
O'Clock a M, December sth,- 1921 and
then publicly opened and read Plans,
specifications and bid form are On file
with the Clerk Of the Circuit Court,
County Court House. Pensacola. Glorlda.
Bids shah be on the regular form, fur
nished BY the County, sealed ana plainly
marked The right Is reserved 70 reject
any and all bids.
Chairman.
Attest: jas. Macglbbon. Clerk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
NoTIcE
NOTICE
To General Building Contractors.
To Heating Contractors:
To plumbing contractors,

And
To Electric Wiring Contractors.
Sealed proposals viii be received by
the Board Of Commissioners Of State In
stitutions at Tallahassee. Fla. Monday.
December 18th at 10 o'clock at the State
Capitol Building for Additions and Al
teration to the present State Capitol
Building according TO plans and speci-
fcations prepared for same by II. ].
Klutho. Architect st. James Building,
Jacksonville, Florida,
Plans and specifications may be secured
bY depositing with the Architect $4,000.
which deposits are TO be returned upon
the submission Of bona fide bid and
the return Of the plans and specifications
in good condition to the Architect. Heat
ing Flans require a $4,000 deposit.
Extra sets OF plans can be had upon
payment Of $4,000 TO cover expense OF
printing and specification COPY.
All plans and specifications remain the
property Of the Architect.
Proposal shall be acconnpa MED by a
certified check made payable to Cary A.
Hardee (Governor1, chairman Of the
Board, as assurance that the Bidder
can make bond and viii enter into con-
tract II same Is awarded him.
The certified check for the General Con-
tractor shall amount to S5G00.0 90.
For the Heating Contractor. 81 900 90.
For the Plumbing Contractor. 81. 900 90.
For the Electric Wiring Contractor.
The right is reserved to reject any or
al bids.
H. T. KBUTHO.
Architect for the Board Of Commits
sioners Of State Institutions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27

SELL AUTO TIRES. SIS weekly: guar
antee with each tire: 30x3 IL costs
$795; no capital or experience required.
Big opportunity to establish permanent,
profitable business: samples furnished
free. Bedford Tire Factory, 2101 So.
Michigan Blvd. Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Cole s Touring Car in first
class condition. Apply Dab. Gonzalez,
care The NJ. F. Gonzalez Co. Phone g.
FOR SALE-One new s-son Holt tractor.
cheap on easy terms. Tractor In now
IN Pensacola. r. e. r. McCaskiu Co.,
Do Funiak Springs. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27

300 PER CENT PROFIT-Men and wom-
en- clearing hundreds weekly, new
washing compound: wonderful seller: big
repeater; natures mightiest cleanser.
100 other uses; free sample Mitchell.
1906 E 61st. Dept. 352. Chicago
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
MORTGAGE LOANS

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
we lend money on Real Estate IN tie
city on short notice. Please state In
application II YOU have an Abstract Of
Title to the property.
Call and See Us.
THE WATSON AGENCY. ine.s
south pRiaFa@ 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
NEW RESORTS

wE-LRuRST
Amor the pines on beautiful Perdido
Bay thirteen miles southwest az Pensa-
cola by way OF Lillview along shore
drive Good roads. Rest and recreation.
Peac poetry and sunshine. Take your
frIenus to this wonder SPOT for week
end. Good eats. three times per day.
The sater 10 fine Rates reasonable, For
COOKE. P. o. Lilliar Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
LEGAL NOTICE
CREW NOTICE

~w@a CREW NOTICE
Neither the ca plain. owners
nor consignees Of the italian
~ bark Biagaiqua viii be respon-
- sible for debts contracted by
the crew Of said vessel
d. JACCALINO. Captain.
ROSASCO BROTHERS. Conslgnees
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
DANCING

DANCING sCHOOL-Classes Private
lessons. Also chftdrsn's classes IN aes-
thetIc Dancing. 2e6 vest Gregory. Phone
27s-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27

AGENTS 800 weekly. automobile own
ers wild with enthusiasm. Marvellous
invention doubles power mileage, eff
cheney. Saves cost first day Sensa-
tional sales everywhere. Territory going
like Wildfire. S26 sample outfit and Ford
car free. Write quick Ovee Co. Dept.
l246. Louisville. Ky.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
LOST AND FOUND

L0ST-0ne Kelly Springfield tire. tire
rack and license tag No. 1856 on Fiom-
atom road near Gonzalez Reward If re-
turned to T. L. Barrineau ait AfflIview or
Gonzalez.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27

AGENTS WANTED-To sell and demon
strate our Perfect Darner for fancy
work. stockings. lace curtains and cloth
Every woman prospect; 200 per cent
profit. Perfect Darner, Box I6T, Mem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
AGENTS WANTED
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Send is your name and address and we
will mail YOU SO bottles of perfume to sell
for US at Is cents per bottle. When you
have sold them send us the money and SEE
lect your premium We give good pre-
mlumS. no trash sent to our agents.
MUTUAL TRADING COMPANY
DEPT g. 1f8 w. 2fst ST,
NEW YORK CITY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27

LOST OR STRAYED-Airedale punpy.
female; on bay shore. Thursday Please
notify Hunter Brown, phone 9ls or 1928.
Reward
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
POSITION WANTED

wANTED-Position by young business
woman with eight years experience In
stenographic and Office work Address
", care Journal.
POSITION WANTED-Work by an ex-
perienced painter; inside work a spe-
eialty. Apply Jog IL Z. Wright. Phone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27

Old Papers for sale at journal
Office.