davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-04
SCHOOL LEAGUE OPENS

Group A-Barrett. Robinson, Lake
view and Kennedy.
Group B-South Highlands, Ullman,
Elyton and Martin.
Group C-Avondale, Gibson, woodlawn
and Cunningham.
Group D-North Birmingham, Barker.
Powell, Henley.
Group E-Bush, Minor, Pratt, Moore.
Barker, Fairview, Graymont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-04
COllegians Push SOx

Champaign, ILL.,. April 3-The Boston
Americans were held to a to l score
today by the University of Illinois.
Pitcher Larson struck out Manager
Jake Stahl of the Worlds champions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-04
Senators Lose

Washington, April 3.-The Brooklyn
National league club defeated the Wash
ington Americans in a slow game here
today, to 3 Score: R.H e.
Brooklyn .,........,.....32 800 010 000-6 s 2
w NdSHlnSIOl1 .VN WI WI
Batteries: Ragon, Wagner and Miller;
Boehling, Engle and Williams and Aim
smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-04

At Richmond, Va: Boston Nationals
10, Richmond Virginia league l.
At Norfolk, Va: New York Nationals
10, Norfolk Virginia league T.
At Petersburg, Va: Petersburg vir-
ginia league 0, Providence Information
league 8.
At Raleigh: Philadelphia Athletics tsec-
ond team 8; Raleigh Carolina league o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
= - y = y = = = y
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE.
SELF HELP Is VITAL.
X x X X X X X X X :

Editor NeWS-TimeS:
In your editorial of Nov. p, dis
cusSing the Associated Charities refer
ence is made TO the matter of self help.
The importance of self help is
something likely to be overlooked
only by those who have little contact
withpersOns seeking charitable assist
ance. Long and bitter experience has
taught social workers that self help is
the only help. Until you have brought
a person TO the level of self help, you
have done nothing for him. II is
right that hunger, cold and pain re-
ceive immediate relief But your re-
lief amounts to very little unless you
go the several steps farther and do
what may be done TO enable people.
of their own energy, intelligence and
discretion TO keep themselves out of
hunger, cold and pain. The need Of
self selp is something that you can not
emphasize too much. Yours.
ABRAHAM CRONBACH.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
..Church NeUs..

Prof. Raymond Schmidt, one of the
great national temperance workers,
will give an address at the Wesleyan
NJ. z. church Sunday morning, setting
forth the problems contended at the
national convention last week at Co
lumbus, o., when a measure was
passed by the worlds temperance
workers TO make an effort to have the
United States dry by 1920.
In the morning he will talk on the
DOM, and in the evening, Social
Progress and Drink Reform. at the
Grace Evangelical church. All are
invited 10 both services.
Over 100 cans of jelly and fruit will,
il is expected, be brought to the diff
ferent churches Sunday to be given to
the Epworth hospital. Every year the
churches OF the city give fruit and
Jelly TO the hospital. The jelly will
be brought to each church and gath
cred up by the Epworth delivery
wagon.
An effort to raise more than the
previous amount is being made. The
Ministerial association endorsed the
effort at it's last meeting and it has
been announced from all the pulpits
of the Protestant churches.
Rev. James L.. Gardiner, d. D., pas
tor of St Paul's. NJ. f. church, will
deliver an address 10 the men Of the
Trinity NJ. z. church Sunday after
noon, as a feature to the special SER
vices being held at the Trinity church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From the Records Of the Indiana
Title & Loan Co.
Brought forward. S335,S34.50.

Emile GOethals and wife 10 Theo-
phile Rhodes and wife, lot a. Nc
Inerny's second addition TO Alisha-
waka, $1.1775.
Henry II. Miller, exr TO Henry la
free, August Lafree, Charles Lafree
and John Lafrea, a tract of land in
Madison township. $1,000.
Rebecca Van Sock TO Charles F.
Wilson and wife. lot so, South East
addition, $1075.
.Mayme O. Bayman and wife 70
Claude A. Bayman and Minnie Bay
man, lot 10, Washington Park. 81
John F. Rupel 10 Ambrose j. Major
and Frank T. Major lot >. John Y.
RupeTs second addition 10 North Lib
erty. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
LAVERNE COMPANY TO
CLOSE ENGAGEMENT

Next weeks bill will be the last
presented by the Lucille LaNerne
stock company at the Auditorium
theater according TO an authoritative
statement Saturday. The company
which has been at the theater for the
past weeks following the Grace Scott
players will close its engagement next
Saturday. The company is said 70 be
considering several offers Of engage
mentS.
When the L.aVerne company opened
at the Auditorium a travelling star
system was inaugurated. Tom Wise.
comedian. was the frst-and last
star brought here. appearing in three
different plays. The sinai play will
be THE Heir of the Hoorah,' this
coming week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22

SITS. Rev. John Kubacki, pastor Daily
mass at 5 a. m. Holy hour Wednesday
evening at : 80. Sunday mass 30 and 10
a. N.
st. Joseph-HM st and Lasalle av..
Patrick ]. Carroll. G. s. c. pastor. Low
masses at : 30 and 9. High mass at 10
a. N. Benedicton p. m. Sunday school
at is p. ID.
st. Stephens Hungarian--Thomas and
Mcpherson SITS. Rev Alexander Varlaky,
pastor. Mass at and 10 Is a. m. Sun
day school at p m Benedicton at
p. N.
Sacred Heart BeIxian-i126 W. Thomas
at and o 80 a. m. sunday school at 80
D. m Benediction at D m.
Sacred Heart-Notre Dame. Students
mass AT &. IN. Solemn high mass at 10
a. IN. NeSpers at p. m.
Rev. J. NJ Sherer, c. S. G, pastor. Mass
at Z 80 and 10 a. IN. Sunday school az 30
p. N. Benediction at p. N.
Y. w. c. A.
Informal service OF song, 3 -. under
the leadership Of Mrs. G.. A. Fulmer. The
Billy Sunday song books viii be used. Al
the vesper service which will follow, Al
bert Leisure Will give a Thanksgiving
talk Tea will be served between vesper
service and the church appointments.
Every young woman is invited to attend
bringing her own song book.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
CATTLE RAISER NOT
CAUSE OF HIGH PRICE
Distribution Forces Dressed Beef Up
Public Can't Pay More
for Meat
for Meat,

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 22-The
high price Of meat is not caused by the
cattle raiser but by the great cost of
the distribution Of dressed beef j. Z.
Poole Of Chicago Friday told the
members of the Indiana Cattle Feed
ers association. The speaker de-
clared that the producer could not
hope for higher prices for live stock
because the public was paying as
much as it could now.
Maurice Douglas of Flat Rock, was
chosen president, and L. G.. King, La
fayette, secretary and treasurer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
THAT LOVELY MUSTACHE
WAS WORTH JUST $50

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Stanley Pats
zynski Saturday received $50 for his
mustache. The priced upper lip adorn-
ment was removed when Stanley was
struck in the mouth when Stanley was
by Steven Salmonski during a quar-
rel. Municipal Judge Sullivan after
hearing the damage suit brought by
Stanley for the loss OF his mustache,
awarded him a judgment of $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
Hay. STRAW AND FEED.

0sct Feed SS1 20. i2o p 5. MieSirsn st)
Hay paying SIG to SIS per ton, selling
at SIS to so. Straw paying SO 10 81.
selling at soc per bale. Old corn paying
zoe per bu.. selling at soc TO Sc per bu. !;
new corn paying soc per bu. selling at CSC
20 zoe per bu. Oats paying 40c per bu..
selling at 47c 10 zoe per bu. Clover seed
paying 500 per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
Is =
YEARS Old

years younger sincef ~. =
using Peruna I reel
ommend Peruna 10 all lI--AINo OLD
my friends. for I was in q bad con-
dftion
Il am an Old soldier and am sew
enty-seven years old"
good tonic that acts lightly upon
the eXcretory system is advisable for
old people. We have a great many
testimonials from old people who have
been assisted by Peruna. Their old
age has been made more useful and
beautiful by Peruna. so they say
They stand ready 10 repeat such
statements whenever they are asked
IN the proper way. Everywhere. all
over the country. a multitude Of old
people are 20 be found who use and
praise Peruna.
Those who object 20 liquid medi-
cines can now ocure Peruna
Tablets. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
PROyIsIONS.
Corrected Daily by T. w. Mueller. AS
East Jenerron Boulevard)

FruitOOranges, per case, $500, selling AZ
6Oc per dozen. Lemons. per case, SO.
selling at 4Oc per dozen. bananas, buying
35c per dozen. Caulihower, buying 81 doz-
Zoe to 81 per bunch Radishes' paying
s. a doz.. selling 25c each.
Vegetables-New cabbage. paying &c per
pound selling at 4c. Potatoes, zoe per
Butter and EEEs-Country butter, pay
ing e2c to o0c; selling 27c TO 35c. Crea M
cry, sc. Eggs, strictly fresh, paying 36c
10 40c; selling 40c 10 45c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily by the Ferndeil Market.
Mar

Poultry-Spring chickens, paying 121Ac
to 13c; selling at zoe to 23c.
Meats-Retail: Veal, zoe to SOC; reund
STEAK. zoe to 26c; sirloin steak. a0c porter
boiling beef, Toe to zoe; lard, 1Sc; smoked
ham, zoe to 4Oc; old chickens. paying I2h
selling at 20c Oysters 40c to Coo quart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
UNION STOCK YARDS.
SOUTH H5l1ND MARKETS.
FLOUR AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by KnOhlock 4 Gins,
Hydraulic Ave.
Cereals and Florr-BuyinR wheat at
9Oc; oats at 42c; retailing at SOC; rye, COO
corn, buying at Csc; selling at soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22

KNIVES. Closing out for one week
only a lot of good Csc pocket knives
for boys at 10c at Coonley Drug Store.
-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
PIPES

PIPES. Finest line ever brought
10 this city. Genuine Briar Root and
Meerschaum. csc TO $500 at Coonley
Drug Store -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
LIVE STOCK.

Heavy fat steers, live cwt, 800 60
$3.50; dressed, $1,000 TO $500. Feeders.
D. 10 &c. Spring lambs on foot, $500 .
$500; dressed. lie 10 he. Hogs. 175 20
pounds, S7.25 to $50; dressed 10A 10 10$4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
TALLOW AND HIDES.

Corrected Daily by s. ". Lippman.
210 n. Main St.
. r.Ii'- ~ &c to 21te; rendered
Hides-No. 1 green hides, &c TO 13c;
cured, calf skins, 1513c to 1T15c; wool, lie
to zoe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
RIRI

BIBLES. Closing ont. Regular
soc Bible 29c. $3.50 Bibles at $1.65 at
CoOnley Drug Store. -AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22

Mr.. ]. r.. Prince, r. r. 1. TuCkahoe.
n. Y, writes: Il am not very well
satisfied with the picture that / am
sending YOU, but when the reader
looks az this picture If he could only
realize that the original suffered for
-5rty-fiVe years. the best OF his life.
until your kind advice and prescrip-
ton cured him. he would know from
whence these wrinkles came Next
month 1 shall be siNty-siN years old. -
Nervous PRESERVATION.
Mrs. Martha Avery. IS Graham ST..
|LeominSter, Mass. writes.
-Four years ago had nervous
[prostration l employed several doc
4 RDCTOTG tors one would say
PIrzIIE,D had catarrh of the
: ---------- stomach and bowels
another nervousness and another en-
|argemnet OF the liver. My stomach
was in a bad shape. There was moth
|ng which seemed 90 do me much
|good.
Il tried other remedies. but did not
gam any flesh. until 1 commenced taxi
|ng your Peruna. which built me right
|lp i have taken several bottles, but
have not taken any now for about six
weeks.
Il am seventy-three years ol0. /
|never expect 20 he entirely well or
ioung again. but 1 am thankful for
that Peruna has done fer me"
Feels Ten Years Younger.
| Mr. Henry Merz. 1924 Upper Mt.
Vernon Road. Evansville Ind, writes
|When 7 first wrote 10 you had
Bronchial trouble FOR four years. and
lad tried several doctors. but they
4 ould do me no gOoa. had pain and
yattling la ny chest, cough, expecto-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
+ y y X y 4 4 K * X X * 4
MARKETS.

CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-CloSe-W heat
Dec seHc; May 0o1s a &c; July 0Tac
6919c.
0ats-Dec. Ssc: May 41Nc: July 1880.
Pork-Jan. S2O.TT; May SOTO
Lard-Jan. $10.ST; May S11.10~
Ribs-Jan $1,000; May S111O.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22-Butter- Receipts
4.149 tubs. Quotations unchanged.
Eggs-Receipts 2,4s7 cases. Quotations
unchanged.
Live POultry-Turkeys Ice: chickens
1015c; springs 131bc; ROSTERS 10c; geese
13c; ducks 1Oc.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, H.. Nov. o.
Hogs-ReceiptS $4,000; market 10c lower.
Mixed and butchers S7:35@7S5; good
heavy $155@7S0; rough heavy $7.25@7.50
light $7.3O@77O; pigs S4.T5Q715; bulk
S7J56770.
Cattle Receipts 300; market steady.
Reeves S6.75Q9.G0; cows and heifers 1928
dS.C0: StOckers and feeders 50 2567. 40 I;
Texans SO. 40d7.S5; calves IS 7j010.25.
Sheep-Recelpts 1000; market steady.
Native and western S2.75@5.00; lambs So
2J67.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
Route
of the
Lakes
TIME TABLE
Effective September -. 131S.)
GOSHES 'INISIoN.

ST. JOSEPH DIVISION.
% 80 a. NJ. 90 A. m. 10 90 a. m. u 90
noon, 100 p. m, 90 p. m, ~ p. n. and
90 D. N. 10 Niles, Mich, only.
Z 100 4. N, Q 90 q. m. IL 90 4. "a, l 90
r. m. 3 90 D. m, 5 90 D. m, 90 p m,
90 p. m. and il 90 p. u 10 st. Joseph.
'Daily except Sunday.
+. I. HARDY.
Supt. Transportation.
MICHIGAN CITY DIyISIc-,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
PRE- SBYTERIAN

Westminster Rev. T. b. Hostetter. Sun
day school 80: public worship 10 AS aud
30; Christian Endeavor 3 90; prayer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22

employed several doc
tors. one would say
N had catarrh of the
stomach and bow els.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22

II have been wearing 'front.'
laced corsets for a number Of years
and have always been. more or
less. pleased. When you suggest
cd Frolaset. / heSitated whether
or not to buy one. because I was
satisfied with the make ] have been
wearing. I am glad. however. that
followed your advice. / see how
different this new corset fits me.
You may expect TO fit a number
OF my friends with Frolascts."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-23
TIdEs-REPUBL1CAN. MARsHALLrOwN. IOWA,

sale and they are advertising for local
buyers Of these issues. Some do buy
them but many more would not. even
II they had the money. The mind OF
man 10 30 strangely made up that 1t
Is apt to undervalue what IL offered at
home and to 60 to the ends OF the
rainbow to make an Investment. 1t is
always distance that seems to lend en-
chantment to the view. Many years
ago Cedar Rapids was offered the b.
c. r. and N. stock but they had no
faith in 1t here. Cedar Rapids and this
part Of Iowa could then have pur-
chased the control OF the property for
three or four millions Of dollars. Those
who did buy those stocks Jared WE'LL
A little later they were urged to buy
Quaker oats stock but the did not take
to that either Those who did buy a
little Of it now know how we'll 1t has
Jared.
But we here at home have been
more apt to go away from home to
find investments. We have put mil
lions of Iowa moneys into mining
stocks. which are all hundred to one
chances and out of which not one
Iowan In a hundred has made dol
lar. We have invested other mil
lions in trying to irrigate the arid
lands of the west while we have been
neeiecting to drain and to develop our
own lands in Iowa. II we had bought
Iowa lands In those days we would
now have doubled our moneys. instead
of losing most Of them in the arid
west
If Iowans had invested in their own
lands and had invested in the stocks
and bonds OF their own Industries and
their own public utilities we would
now be great deal better off and we
would be paying interest and dividends
to ourselves instead OF to so-called
western plutocrats
We have made money faster in Iowa
than they have made 1t in New Eng
land and we could have more invest
ments than New England, but the
prodigality of nature in this region has
also made US prodigal in our invest
ments The result is we have wasted
millions Of dollars that might now
have been drawing interest and dfvi-
dends for us. We have been toe prone
to go after things that some one told
us were big things. far away. always,
and we have neglected the more sub
stantial small things right at our own
doorA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-23

bolts and looking the entire machine
unless he is on a mortgaged farm.
Business men require a balance sheet
of their business operations. They
watch the health Of their business.
feeling its pulse.
The man with so important a ma
chine as himself needs to watch it
Of living needs balance sheet quite
as surely as any other business.
Men who are growing old need not
be hypochrondiacs in order to take
good care of themselves. They should
now and then seek examination of the
important organs. Kidney troubles
are very often to be checked and avoid
ed by early knowledge Of the condi-
tons and proper caution on the part
of the man who needs kidneys in his
business. Nine out of ten deaths from
tuberculosis may be avoided if the af-
fected person finds out in time and
takes the proper precautions of living
toward a cure. The fact is that most
men who die of chronic diseases might
have avoided suffering and in most
cases have added many years of life
had they had the machine gone over
now and then for bad adjustments, ex
cess strain on parts and had sought
advice as to how they must run the
old machine in order to ge, the most
wear out Of it.
In modern medicine the chief value
of the physician is an advisory one
That is what we are coming TO. He is
to be the human mechanician, not the
blacksmith.
But why any person fearing the af-
fiction of tuberculosis should write TO
newspaper thousand miles away
asking a question important to himself
and so easily answered in the next
block is a puzzle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-23
THE WRITING on THE SKY.

Much speculation is rife among mem
bers of the Marshalltown Country Club
who saw written on the sky the other
evening the name IN. W. Bryan"
Now from Eagle Grove comes re-
lation Of similar occurrence there,
the difference being that at Eagle Grove
the characters "L. W. N" were traced
in "silvery white smoke above the
northwest horizon And Ackley reports
seeming attempt to write message
across the face Of the heavens"
Was this portentous of disaster pro-
phetic Of calamity? What giant finger
was busy tracing across the blue dome
Of heaven messages of dire import? Or
was it comet cutting capers with its
tail in an overflow Of high spirits such
as comets may be addicted to? Was
It tragedy or vaudeville?
Eagle Grove is a railroad town main
ly created and largely maintained by
the c. & NV. Perhaps the flaming
letters indicated Leave West (via
to standpatism in spots and possibly
in a state wide sense the letters convey
q political message regarding the next
Hubernatorial or senatorial campaign
and indicate LATE viii Not. Regarding
the abstruse and irregular chirography
as seen. at Ackley it might be suggested
he oh no
from an aerial "Sauer Kraut Day" and
didn't care much whether school kept
or not
At the Marshalltown club where the
name was spelled right out speculation
Is rife. Nobody mas any personal ac-
quaintance with M. w. Bryan who
writes his personals" across the skies
instead Of running them III the CLASH
fed columns as sensible persons do
Nobody knows to whom the communi-
cation was directed. Some young ladies
have dreams of course, but young ladies
always have dreams. What in Sam
Hill does M. w Bryan" want and who
is he anyway? Whether his is an at
tempt to convey a warning or advertise
a new corset he will find the mails or
the telephone a surer way of establish
ing individual accommodation. If
he is seeking general publicity, how
ever, the best thing he can do is to get
advertising rates at the T.-R. business
office and forget antiuuated billboard
methods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-23
WHAT 90 YOUR CHILDREN REap7

Take time to look over the more
widely circulated magazines. merely as
a precau,ion. Most Of them contain
stories, short and continued, that your
mother wouldn't have allowed in the
house.
To give the names Of the semi OBJ
scene magazines would be merely to
create a market for them Take that
in carefully and consider it judicially.
What Is the condition Of public demand
when to assert nastiness against a
magazine Is to create a heavy sale by
reason Of the publicity thus given?
Bring it home. Are you assisting with
your approval or tolerance the degra-
dation of literature and the general
taste? Analyze your own taste. Are
you seeking wholesome fctional liter
ature or reading with avidity the sexual
analyses which constitute much of the
popular fiction Of the Gay and which
are SO brutally. not to say bestially
frank as to be morally as we'll as men
tally degenerative?
Take . couple Of hours and go over
the magazines which are selling
strongest. See if they are on your own
library table. Ask your 12-year- old
girls what stories they are reading in
this magazine or that AnaIyze the
story and it's effect on children who
like Aristotle's youth who were unfit to
study moral philosophy. are certainly
unfit to absorb the immoral philosophy
Of the magazines.
There are decent magazines. The
latest number Of the American is al
example OF decency and charm in fc-
ton. Scribner's is an excellent publ
cation among the better class The
Atlantic is clean as a hounds teeth
But none of these, unless it be the
American, are in the class of "bes,
sellers"
A bad book is a bad companion. It's
Association is dangerous 1t Is time
that mothers take note Of what manner
of magazines take place on their library
Better the nickel novel with it's silly
adventure than the semi obscene big
seller
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-23
FOREIGN SYSTEMS SHOW many
DEFECTS IN US. PARCEL POST;
Germany Can Send Goods to
California More cheapb
Than New York Can.

0NE OF the many remarkable h
constituencies Of the Unttsd
~ States parcel post system, ex.
hibited most conspicuously In
its relations aud contrasts with the
systems Of other countries. appears in
the experience Of large dry goods
house Of New York city, which has -
Establishments both in this country and
in Germany. 1t appears to be fact
that that house In New York could re-
ceive an order from ean Francisco and
have It filed BY the branch in Ger
many. whence the goods could be sent
to San Francisco by parcel post fully
30 per cent cheaper than II 1t were
sent from New York to San Francisco.
This, of course, leaves out OF account
any allowance for import duties.
The New York house could send an
eleven pound parcel from Germany to
any Of the countries named below By
parcel post for $1S2. But the German
house could send the same package for
less than a dollar, In some instances
for SO cents, the rates being from Ger-
many:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-23
HAVE the MACHINE LOOKED OVER.

A person writing to health depart
ment of newspaper describes symp-
toms and wants to know whether he
has tuberculosis.
Why didn't he go to a reputable gen
eral practitioner or a specialist and
find out whether he had consumption T?
Who can diagnose his condition by
mail on his own list of symptoms!
II there is one thing where people
show lack of judgment and evince ig-
nosaace It is in the matter Of their
health.
Persons who have arrived at middle
age should nave themselves overhauled
now and then in a search for faulty ad-
JuStments. They would do as much for
!. IN automobile or twine binder. The
14rm0 VINO wouiu set MS machine =:
tha 0sld without carefully Tightening