davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15

Spouse TO s. q. $. calls With the
dawn. a beach patrol was estab.
lished To watch for passengers or
sailors reaching shore. The coast is
rocky and desolate
Steaming through a thick fog last
night the Bear drove into nest OF
jagged rocks thrusting into the sea
near Cape Mendocino The bow
stuck fast. while the stearn foated
in deep water. A long swell threat
ened 10 lift the wreck on the rocks
and sink II. while water rushed into
the forward compartments.
With the shock, passengers ran on
deck from their staterooms. Captain
L. NJ. Nopander flashed radio call
for help and then ordered out the
lifeboats In response 10 the s. O.
s. the Oregon. steaming south. hur.
ried TO the rescue. The Bear was
en- route from Portland 10 San Fran.
cisco. II was due here today.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15
waterfall Home Erom Hearing

a. 7 Waterfall. traffic commits
sioner Of the De'roi, Board Of Com
merce. arrived home Thursday from
Washington. y. G.. where ne attend
ed hearing before the interstate
commerce commission, which e. iu
curing into the rates on coal from
West Virginia and Ohio points 20
Detroit and other Michigan points.
The traffic committee Of the board Is
omHattiug the recent advance in
rates which affects all points within
rf, state. Nr Waterfall says that
ci-ie throughout the state have ex-
pro ed themselves a. pleased a.
the boards action in bringing the
rate advance before tho commission.
THo hearing VIII be resumed early
iH July
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
DuuuiuR A Steven.

EAST BUFFALO. y Y. June I5--
Cattle: Receipts. two cars; steady
Cattle: Receipts. cars, steady,
choice 10 prime native steers 500 n
l1.I0; fair 10 good. S9.75W 10. plain
ss.25aa.so; very coarse and com
mon. $s,50mg; choice heavy butcher
steers, se.50q1o. fair 20 good, $3.50
a9.25: best handy steers $500 0,
common 10 good. ss75Ge.25: light.
thin. ssas56; yearlings, ts.75T10;
prime heavy heifers. ASSOC IS best
handy butcher heifers. Ss50ms 10;
COMMON 70 good: s7as: best fat COWS,
S1.75mS25: good butcher cows So
T25: medium 10 fair. $500 $50; cut
tiers, fA75m5 tanners. s3.2j n -.
fancy bulls ss25ds50. good butch
er bulls. s7.75ms; sausage bulls. g. 80
al, light bulls. SEA SIS; best fccA-
ers, s7.50m T75. common TO good.
t6758L25. best stockers, 1925 ff7.5o.
common 10 good. t625a7, mIlchprc
and sprinEers. $685.
Hogs: Receipts. 10 cars steady.
heavy md workers.. ;10.20d1o.25;
pigs. to50Gs75
sheep Receipts, two cars. steady.
top lambs. $12dl25O. yearItr~a.
5000, wethers. ssas25. ewes. s5n
7.25.
Calves. s5d1275.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15
WILSON is
AT HELM OF
CONVENTION
Continues from Page oneJ

ally. that this was another instance
Of Wilsonian domination. SINCE the
president let II be known that Fri
day had always been his lucky"
day.
The only thing which President
Wilson left the convention 20 do ON
its own hook was 10 write the minor
planks Of the platform. The Graft"
which Secretary OF War Baker car
ried. II became known today car
ried merely the presidents wishes
in the matter OF the wording of the
principal planks-thosc on Ameri.
canism. national defense. foreign re-
lations and the other really big f.
sues. II Is M TO the resolutions
committee 20 work out tho minor
platform declarations. 4 sub com
mittee set 70 work early today ~
draft those planks. They vii rceor.
10 the full committee this afternoon
old timers In Democratic ranks r..
called today that IL Marshall Is re-
nominated-and there was generally
conceded belief he would bit viii
be an act almost unique In conyen-
tons In only one or two instances
have Independents been renamed.
Political expedience heretofore has
demanded that the running mate
job be switched Put political ex-
pediency this year dictator that Fl.
fort be made 10 OBJECT the Republi.
can bid for Irdiana's electoral votes
made in tho naming OF Fairbanks
for vice.presidert, by rc-nominating
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15

quence al the Thursday hearing ae-
fore the commission. The session
was devoted largely 10 o discussion
OF the valuations.
Intangible capital of the company
The city places at 22l2.7)o whereas
the company has f. listed al slll5..
$50. The city engineer estimates
that 81 would cost 3i.994.5is 70 re.
produce the central Office telephone
equipment The compauy's estimate
is slSoS.742. or slS-000 Jess There
are several other items .u the cgu.
mate on which The city engineer has
placed higher valuation than the
company But On the main, the city
figures are substantially lcss
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15
Are Cupid's Darts Made
of Curling Irons and
Covered With Face Powder?
BIZ MARY +. WALTER
Copyright. 1916. by NJ Z. waiter)

Plain but brainy-lookiug. was how
any man az Mountain Resort might
have described DR.. Caroline Belts
the day Of her arrival. It was her
first summer rest in . long time
Dr. Caroline was straight-combed,
sdfny 5loused severely skirted-too
absorbed professionally all her life
10 think OF clothes.
The plain but brainy," had she
heard Il, wouldn't have riffied the
professional equanimity Of DR.. Caro-
line. Nor vas she fustered when
she was seated at a dining-table
with several likely looking bache-
lors Of about her age The mascu-
line concern, likewise, remained
calm ar the advent OF this female
vacationer-she could hardly be cali
cd summer girl. When the little
lady got into their discussions OF pol.
itics and economics and advanced
better plan than theirs for settling
labor troubles, the men didn't eX-
sctly slap nor on the back and offer
her cigars. bur they argued with her
and contradicred her, just as II she
had been . man.
Or. Caroline went 5, alone" a. far
az masculine attention was concern.
cd. she climbed hills unassistcd by
any manly strong right arm; she
mounted her horse uualded. she
carried her own chair about the We.
randa Yet she didn't &C, az though
she hartored militant IDEAS Of the
courtesy due her as a woman She
/ took Tho mems attitude As the ex-
pectcd thing So did the men.
Dr. Caroilnes niece Tessa arrived
after two weeks Tessa had Ideas"
about Aun, Caroline. and remarking.
What S. a vacation without
. clothes" began wilfully the DAY she
arrived 20 put her ideas into exc
. c4fj0n
Tnsa spent three-quarters Of an
hour doing agr'y's hair for dinner,
/ brilliant lined. cGrIed. waved and pun.
I'd &c. She got her into a friHy
blouse that revealed the curve OF her
. neck ard tho round OF her arm. she
dsbbod a touch Of color over her
. ur''s checks and drew dash Of
black across her brow. She fixed
7un'y "'hc limit with feminine do
. dads
When Ur Caroline brcezed IN 20
dinner lB This sudden friyoty Of at
/ tire the man wto ss' next her drop.
( ped his oyster fork and his Jaw and
/ opened his eyes TIE Jumped from
the table. drew back her chair with
bow and seated her Calamity he
I picked orr tHo choicest radi-hcs and
I the tcEdorosf bita Of celery for her
plate lie didn't ask U-. Caroline's
/ opinion on any nciFtfg problem. he
told her frivolous stories and Jokes
and seemed unusually neH satisfied
with himself when she smiled lie
watched patiently over her while
she ate her dessert drew back her
chair and escorted her 20 the most
comfortable scftcc on Tho vcranda.
Oihcr men ssuntered up. The man
who sat next frownod and asked Dr.
Caroline 20 walk ont 10 see the sun
sol lie inaistcd that she hold his
arm 10 help her over the rouahncss
~ The gravel path.
When Dr. Caroline failed 10 ap-
pear no breakfast and lunch. the
man inquired and sent flowers. Next
day there was carriage to take the
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15
Defrauder 80 - EIne.

Frank Mills ~ years old. convict
cd lH United States court o. having
used the mails fo deffaud WAS sen
fenced by Judge futile, late Wednes.
Gay afternoon. 10 pay fno OF 80
or spend six months I'm The Detroit
House Of Correction. Hc paid nc
fine Mills, 81 was shown. forged
checks and sent them through the
mails 20 mail order house In
payment for goods ordered.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15

Beans are nrm and scarce AZ $40
for Immediate. prompt and July SNIP
ment.
Seeds are inactive at s. IS for prime
red clover. 20 for prime als.ke and
So 90 for prime timothy.
Grain receipts at chicago Thurs
day were 3s cars OF wheat 81 Of corn
and % OF oats.
July wheat in Chicago opened on
Thursday at slO2i4. corn q . IF. ~
Tltsc and oats at 30 n 20 a C..
Liverpool wheat closed I @ cd and
corn 2d lower.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15
MARKET
OPENS HIGHER
DbTly Trading Develops
Marked Strengthening
Tendency

" NEW YORK. June 15.-The stock
market opened with no animation
ut Arm upward tone and early
<ltading developed a strengthening
2fondency. United States Steel, Cop
~ and Railway lists were stronger
'nhowed slight advances.
Coppers and American Beet Sugar
we're actiye. but elsewhere the mar
(kot was practically at a standstill
1wfng the morning.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15
2O2 PERSONS
FORCED TO
LIFE BOATS
from PAGE one)

Of the crew took 70 the life boats
and left the vessel safely. Some
passengers may have reached the
lightship or have been saved by the
small boats which put out from
Eureka.
The Bear struck about 1925 p. m.
AZ I a. m today, the old battleship
Oregon and tho merchantmen Grace
Dollar reached the scene IN re.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL srocKYARDs

DETROIT, June I5.-Cattie Mar
ket. dry fed, strong and steady. best
heavy steers. dry fed. s9.5Offl0. best
handy weight butcher steers. grass.
sS.5Ons. mixed steers and hetfsrs.
800 a s.25; handy light butchers. s
n 80: light butchers. S51JI1.54.
best cows, sslOG7. butcher cows
90 as common cows $4,000 %.
Gamers, s3n425; best heavy bulls.
So n SIS. bologna bulls. $500 e..
feeders, s1Ms. stockers. SGdT.5G.
mixers and springers $40 q SIS. Veal
calves Market strong. best eralea,
fll Bon IL; others. SsdlOJO. sheep
and lambs Market steady: best
lambs. s10dl025: fair lambs. E80
80; Hight 10 common lambs. STGs25.
fair 10 good sheep. SGNs50. culis and
/ prospects; pigs, S9Q915. others, ts5l
6q7O
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15
NEW YORK COTTON MaRKET
Grain and Provisions

\ THOIT. June IS--Wheat had an
ID &peninE Ia Chicago at a decline
NC. Detroit opened ,, c lower
1Iv9rpocl was very weak Omen
mY1<f4 Ihureday: Cash No. 2 red
* U.o1t July. si0sh septem-
M No. white. ti.03k.
coPn market IN firm at 75c for
~ No. I yellow.
~ NOT much demand for oats
n1fnet - dull at t2tsc for
3kC Tor No. z white and
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15
banks and Trust CompnnIe..

The following flrms are privileged
TO execute orders on the Exchange.
w. r. Moss & Co, Carlyle & Povah.
Geo. NJ West g. Co, r. r. Maccr one
mour & Co. w. 3. Mclaughlin. Mer-
rlll. Lynch a. Co. w. A. Hamlin &
Co, VIM. A. Neer 4 Co. Sinclair &
Couls. Emmett L sprsgue, VIM. II.
Rose a. Co, r. X. Pelton * Co. Joel
stockard & Co. Bennett. smith a
Co. ". r. Reilly * Co. Matthew
Finn. A. W. Wallace & Co. Lewis G.
Gorton.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15

sugar-Corrected daily by vs. ~.
sl1.55; Do, BIB. t11.55, EAGLE tab
lets. fl0.25: cut loaf $40: cubes.
1856: xxx powdered. $3.50. stand
ard powdered, fS.45; grauulated. cN-
ira coarse, fs.2O, grauulated. fine.
in bulk, tS.0b. Eranuiated. 2s-Ib COT
tons. SS.15; crystal domino gran. g.
lb. and bib. cartons, IA cases. gN15.
crystal domino gran. HE cases. s. So.
SIS; 40. Z. tsoS, 80 s. s.: 30 g. ID "a.
No. !, 1920; No. 5. S7.S5 No. .. $3.50.
10, TO- f15; No II. $40, No t2
tl.eJ; No. 10. $50. No. IL. g. so. No.
10. s160; non-caking mixture. 50;
household powd.. ls, 20 90 case, S24O.
DO. - TO case. $40 per case.
Prfntisg-sss plain neat kind--that
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15

The annual convention or tho Ma
tionRl Association OF Stationary En-
gineers will meet today NJ dayton,
Ohio. for a session OF three DAYS.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15
Produce

IF~rT-rTr ..... I.r.u. 'f
mn -.-..-r.r ...... t.t.,. an,
sl.''E ... ,.' .' vsr
M s..1 ...r.. r., a..r.-,f ,re,.ar
I'M. ... ... ,...r..- .rI er,..ta.
INV. r-s,. - .rr.4rau... but sH.
& ',.- ..-.,.. ,.f Tn.
.I,r.. Session Is r.-. r.a. Fyrr Hn.
'fr, ..r...- varieties vtU .- ,nutn-
Nm. ,r. ......rr.- r-srf.f .- .va
r...r o.. ... .-.., ,... -r.r. .I
IIa.s .l a.mnG t.au tr.w large rs-
-
Apples Bon baN. Bald
wins ~''r.s k-a - y 'o-
. Euser. -ni. western box
bananas .j1.f shipping stock
PSF nun .--.,-
RlscS hcrries Isl. On. go.
apr..afs, g So ror lrN, plams, S-.'o.
gra. N...r .-A
i"Hiin"W~r 81. ~ ...., l-- .'N.
Ishhsse- ~ $3.50 : 'rsle,s
hcc~r " san tat, 4.r NV
York. ~ 727' "a
SWISS .i-9t. ger new ..
Joe. l-.-. 'r cream -.l'e-T. s,
I1r- horns - 'ec daisies. 2. 20 3
PEI .o- ., - ,,z,-..
Dressed awe anfE lf I" -.c.
fr'>h Setah'eN 3,i
-, per .i" 'l..'.
>" Ike I'' .H.r pa - a.,
lo. H..A1~-.. ~
E,rr coz, ,. '--.s .', en- s,r,r.r sroa
lettuce.
way o'a. 1.f'h >,
case. asptra-. .-27,r,s. $! = ! 90
."h. EFr"t peas. f......- f-.f Nat'N-
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15

The annual convention Of the
Massachusetts State Federation OF
Women's clubs will begin today at
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15
RITTER AND Eggs.

Butter--CreamerN extras, -ec;
firsts. 27Ac packing stock. &c,
dairy. &c 10.
EgE.-Fresh receipts. 7rsts. cases
Included 81 2.c. current receipts
q a c doz. Receipts, Wednesday, 5.4lo
cases.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15
Local

Lynn ana continue over tomorrow.
-
Superior. Wis today will begin
the entertainment of the annual ma
tiOnal convention OF the Finnish
Evangelical Lutheran church.
Printlag-thc plain neat kInd--thst
o. riHht--Iimrs Job DcDt.--Nntn 1870.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15
CITY AND
PHONE co.
FAR APART

Continued from rage one)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-10
THE DAILY ARDMOREFTE

cred good and may develop something
worth while, but the new extension
southeast and east Of the Healdton
field is already outlined.
Ever since the American IndustI
/ al oil Company an oklahoma City
concern, found seven fee, of rich pay
sand at the shallow depth o. 715 feet
which was six miles east o. produc-
tior in section 1914 south and l west,
lit has given the operator, confidence
that he interN enIng acreage is going
to turn toward the northeast this on
account of the Ridelour Baker well n
the northeast corner os the southeast
quarter of section 1874 south and &?
west which was good for 200 barrels
and certainly does not look as though
IL marked the end of the trend in that
direction Such good properly as that
owned by Max Westheimcr IN section
14-4 south and west and the Humble
Oil Company in section PA south and
3 west, and the Extension Oil COM
pany's property with four wells arI
three drilling in sections 90, "a, and
l3, south and west, give the opera
tors every confidence.
Gunsburg and Forman have large
acreage on this trend and the Prc
ducers on Company and many othe =
are inside the defined limit
Then, too, there is q chance for u
north extension OF the old pool Is
the new sand found by the Healdtor
Field Oil Company in section 80 ,
south and west seems to indica-a
that the field may extend in that d
rection.
The total production at Hcaldton
according TO the latest estimate is
62 900 barrels OF oil daily from 1,265
wells with forty or fifty drilling.
Best of all, the Healdton field is
now assured OF 4 good market for oil.
The RoXane PIPE line is now. nearly
completed, the Texas Company has
pipe on the way, not to mention the
Company, which is well for
tilted and has many CONNIE ctions. Th
lines supply the Gainesville and Ard
more refineries. The Sinclair Oil and
Gas Company will soon be in the field
with a line and the Prairie Oil and
Gas Company and the Pierce Oil Cor
poration contemL late lines from thc
Healdton field.
"Ncrth of the Healdtoa field, near
the town of Fox, the McMan well, in
section 20 south and west, is still
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-10

producing 90 barrels of oil daily. =:
| is eight miles north OF the Healdtor
field and is connected with a two-inSh
line owned by the Magnolia Company
b. b. Jones is drilling a. 500 feet ia
section S2-3 franklin & Phillips
have spudded for an offset to the Ne
Man well on the south, Robert GIL
liam is drilling at $50 feet in section
l7-2 south ana 3 west, .he Gypsy Com
pany's well in section 2S-2 south and
3 west is drilling past the tools at
1907 feet and IS waiting on fishing
tools at 2,195 feet for their test in
section 1872 south and 4 west. These
wells have been so slow in getting to
the pay sand as TO cause the oil men a
lot of anxiety and much doubt as to
the final result IN that 1eld
Next 10 be considered is the XIII
gore and Doyle development. At tho
former town, the Santa Fe Railroad
Company's well in section 2-2 nort.l
and west is drilling below 1000 feet
The Blackhawk Oil Company h.s
spudded for a test in section 1O-2
north and west and at Doyle the B ?
Anticline Oil Company ] as spuddel
for test in section 31-2 north and /
west. These wells will test out tha.
we.l-known structure Dletty thor
oughly."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-10
NOTICE OF THE MEETING OF THE
STATE BOARD OF MEDICAL
EXAMINERS.

Notice is hereby given that the
Oklahoma State Board of Medical
Examiners will hold its next regular
meeting at the Lee-Huckins Hotel,
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, January
80, 1917, at which time applicants
for license to practice medicine in
Oklahoma will be examined and such
other business transacted as may
properly come before the Board.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Board at the City of Tulsa,
this 9th day of December, 1916.
h. " SMITH, NJ. D.,
Secretary State Board of Medical
Examiners. sit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-10

Counsellor Polk Of the State De
partment appeared in quest of Secre'
tary Lansing's job.
Chief Judge-Why even Mr.. Bryan
couldn't hold that
Polk know; but they gave him
the Hiram Johnson.
Chief What's the Hiram
Johnson?
Polk-Ask Hughes.
Chief Judge-We can't find him.
Polk-Wel, It's a lemon, grown in
California.
Another sketch was a travesty on
the special train load of Eastern
women who campaigned in the West
for Hughes. The scene was laid in
Kidderyille, Kansas, where the Mil
lionaire Special" arrived amid town
officials, townsmen and native wom-
en-. The suffragists aroused the jeal-
ousy of the native women when the
home men-folk followed the gayly
dressed easterners to the train, and
one of the native women, addressing
her deserted sisters. exclaimed:
First Woman-SOvereign women of
Kidderville: our men folks has de-
serted us TO trail after them stuck
up, goggle-eyed, iustfawncy, shilly-
shally fumps from the effete east
Now, my idea is to teach them a
lesson. Let us rise as one man
! mean one woman-and show them
men who the real politi-
cans are. As William Allen White
said: "The hand that churns the
butter is the hand that rules the
world" Come, on, women; not a
man in Kiddervlle gets a hot meal
or a clean shirt until he promises to
vote against the monkey dinner
bunch, when the returns are in
you1l find there amt nothing the
matter with Kansas. Come on girls
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-10
ONLY SURE TERRITORY.

w. II. Peck. OF! editor of the Okla
homan. has the following 20 say in
regard to the Healdton Field in its
issue of Friday:
"Well-posted oil men all agree that
whatever happens, the new extension
of the southern field is about the only
sure territory so far as Oklahoma Is
concerned and the only place in the
State that will give active employ
mcnt to the drilers during the next
few months.
MANY other locations are consit-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-10
Merchant Marine Grows.

Washington, Dec. s10-Merchant
ships built in the United States in the
first eleven months of this year more
than doubled in tonnage the whole of
last years output. The bureau of
announced yesterday that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-10

LIS vessels had been turned out
with gross tonnage of 521,711.
All but forty-nine were for the Ameri-
can flag.
There now are building and under
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-10
GRlOlRoN CLUB
AT WASHINGTON
Continue From Page Fifteen)

nice Judge and tell him. But don't
say it came from me- You know he
just might
Chief Judge know He often
does. Stand back Mr.. Baker,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-10

Clean rags wanted at The Ardmore-
te office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-10

contract vessels with aggregate ton
mage of 100000.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-15
232

cordially invited.
Monday evening, December 18th, there
will be a social meeting for the members
at the Talmud Torah.
National Conference Of Roumanan Jews
of America.
An organization has been formed un-
der the name of "The First Minneapolis
Branch of the National Conference of
Roumanian Jews of America" Mr.. A. B.
Goldenberg of Philadelphia has been
elected to represent the organization at
the conference which will take place De-
cember 31st. Mr.. Aaron Jacobs, 1912 18th
avenue south, has taken upon himself the
duty of conducting the correspondence of
the new organization.
Death Announced of Ernest N. We'll,
Former Resident of Minneapolis.
The Jewish Ledger of New Orleans,
La, has the following to say concerning
the death of Mr.. Ernest M. We'll, for
mer well-known resident of this city.
with sincere and genuine sorrow did
the Jewish community learn the shock
den death on last Friday.
"Mr. We'll was born fifty-fve years ago
in Mackenheim, Alsace, and came to this
country when he was but lad of seven
teen, residing first in San Francisco and
then in Minneapolis, Mimi. Over a dec
ade ago he and his family moved to this
city, where, until recently he was state
organizer of the Woodmen of the World
I'm this city, as also in his former
place of residence, Mr.. We'll was very ac-
tive and prominent in non-sectarian fra
ternal circles and in the religious and
philanthropic work of the Jewish COM
munity. He was an ardent worker in
the Order of B'nai Birth and, at the
time of his death, served on the board of
trustees of the Congregation Gates of
Prayer and on the board of directors of
the T0uro Infirmary.
"The funeral took place last Sunday
morning from Mr.. Wells late residence
on Soniat St., Rabbi SLIDER officiating.
"The departed is survived by his wife
Mathilda, nee Siess, three daughters
Flora, Jeanne and Elise-and one sister
Mrs. Hortense Kirsch, who resides in
Mackenheim. Alsace."
Menorah Luncheon.
Over one hundred students and alumni
members of the Menorah Society of the
University of Minnesota attended the lun-
cheon at the Minnesota Union, Wednes-
day, December 18th, called for the pur-
pose of discussing final arrangements for
the Fifth intercollegiate Menorah Associ-
alton Convention to be held at the uni
versity the week of December Goth to
29th The spirit displayed at the meet
ing forecast most enthusiastic and sue
cessful convention. During the luncheon,
Mr.. David London, president of the local
society, called for short talks from Mr.
Gustavus Loevinger who told of the need
for the Menorah in the early days of the
university; DR.. Ansel Birnberg, Mrs. A.
Rrin 20 Lot Dow
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-06
Easy 10 Take No Pain or
 Ache

It's no longer necessary to bear tbo weakening sickness and terrible nou sea that always follows dose of calomel.
 LlV-VER-LAX cleanses the torpid liver, and livens up the whole system by ridding it of the clogging poisons Yet it works so gently and pleasantly that you hardly know you've taken it.
 LIV-VER-LAX, being purely vege. table, is absolutely harmless. and does not tear upthesystemlikecalomel.And And not tear up the system like calomel And it's guaranteed to be satisfac. tory, or the druggist will return your money. For sale at soc and Sl at Hesterly Drug Store.