davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-24
Opinion of Judge Rose.

Baltimore, Md. Feb 23.-In an
opinion handed down today In the
United States District Court Judge
Rose held that he would not order
the dissolution of the American Can
Company. but would retain the bill
Gled against it by the government and
IL the corporation should at any time
hereafter do anything which will justi-
fy or require action of the court, there
seems to be no reason why the gov
eminent should not then get the relief
to which Ii then should be entitled.
The decision is an original one in
so-calied antitrust cases. 1t was de-
livcred in Judge Roses chambers be-
fore Colonel william T. Chantland
special assistant to the attorney-gen-
eral and other United states attorneys
and George r. Willis, Fred Williams
and other counsel for the American
Can Company. In the opinion which
covered nearly seventysix typewrit-
ten pages the court admitted that tho
situation was an unusually difficult
one.
What has been proved. Judge Rose
said, is. first. that the defendant was
organized to monopolize in interstate
trade In cans and to attain that OBJ
ject such trade was unlawfully re-
strained by 1t and by those who formed
IT and directed its earlier activities
and some of those individuals still
participate in it's mana cement and
control Second. for some time be-
fore the fling of the petition in this
case IL had done nothing of which any
competitor or any consumer of cans
complains or anything which strikes
a dlsinterested outsider as unfair or
unethical.
Veal Rather Than for Woe.
The court holds that"whiie IL had
Its origin In unlawful acts and thereby
acquired n power which may be harm
full. and the acquisition of which In
any event was contrary to the policy
OF Congress as embodied tn the statute
IL for some time past has used that
power on the whole rather for veal
than for wee"
In this industry 1t is absolutely i'm
possible to put things back where they
were on the first of March. 1901. and
If it We're possible. proha bly, highly
undesirable.
The record shows that there are
many ways in which large and
strong can maker can serve the trade,
and a small one cannot, Perhaps IT
did not require much testimony to show
that he who is rich and strong has
more ability to serve than he who Is
poor and weak. provided always that
there is an equal wish to do so.
at frankly reluctant to destroy
so finely adjusted an Industrial ma
chine as the record shows the defen-
tant to be. yet. the government, too,
has its rights and has thus far been
properly insistent upen them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-24
Meet Every Monday Night.

The Campaign for securing 1000
members Is to be taken up with re-
newed energy-the committees are to
meet each Monday night and check
up new applicants. Mr.. A. L Straus
reported over twenty new member
last night. All members are entitled
to free subscription to the Richmond
Motorist and the American Motorist
and an official emblem to be placed
on the car. Road informatio Is also
distributed to the owners of the cars.
This is of invaluable service.
Among those elected to membership
this week are the following:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-25
Su Sirana.
Bon Carl @ariIaum.

gor ttpei Sabren bin i6 IN Sirana
gepeien. COS mar 6anlaIs, 6u man
in 9uroS5o Die 2riiimpbbogem fir
ben eiii5ie1enben Wbret 8irlunerte,
feine gan5 70 risfante Code, aIs iie
es beiite iein 6iirfte. gon 9iira35o
inn ben 9ira55inern fonnte NON an.
bertbaIb Gtlinben nod erIiffener
@us6ootiug mebr aIs genug bahen,
man Lief iih In 0ent Inngipeiligen inb
idmus!BenSeeneit bic 5iibe aug Dem
2ei6e, nbne ettpas aroeres aIs Wie.
ner 3eitingstiser 5u ieben, bie ibre
Sintenbleie ipisten. Dos Gurres Der
Gorigstodier glinalaiimtba pnr cine
aree gntt6iiid)ung, aber bas 9iIber.
bua bes Srieirts tulr6e uns IN Et
rama aitfgeihIagen.
yfa6 5iueitdgigen llrterbaiioiin.
gen i'm San BON 9uro5ao batten mir,
mas mir 5u benllrternebmeir br1iif.
ten: @agen 9ierbe uito 3ipei ODER
orei Gfipet1ren gum g6iroen inie.
rer MGbren. @oripdrts ging's, iiber
ben beripabrIoIten Iiirfenfrieobof I'M
9oroen bon GuraUo, ben Siimpfen
eiltgegeiL Surd Die ii6 ons I0berise
unb osrfnbrene 2ebnbnlo unIerer
Strabe binmIf 5ii 6en SiigeIm tuinoet.
Orientaliidc Mdrdenf0nige .foilneit
fein nerfiu:irngeres WefoLge bnben
loIs ipsr et.6ieiers saLuefobrt nits ,bem
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-25

fhidie glrt unb meiIs. in ipelder bei
Coup aussefiibrt pprben.
Du erinnsrit Did, bab fur, pprber
sbe icb bic WedfeI prdisntirte, ber
Marquis Orbre segsbsn bate, ibn
srDbere Summen bersit gu baIten. bn
sr iih in 5ranireid ontaufen ipOllt,
unb aapitalien 5ur 3nblung beburfte
OieIer llmitanb bate mei1en Gr'
fols fpsIentlid erlei6tert. Tun aber
brobte glass an einem unOCrbergeiebea
nen llmitanbe 5u Gdanben gu iper-
bsn. Wlsin Mitf9uIbiger, Der aams
merbiener bes Marquis, oem id ale
Details unb SiIfsmittel pers
banfte, par in 8oulcgne uns
Ter Guberit perbd9iisen llmitdnbsn
psrbaftet lpprben. Seinen unporiid=
tiaen aeuberunsen ipnr,es au9 5usus
idrsiben, bab Der Marquis @srbaat
eeiGopft bate unb bersits 10 5iemli9
bic sanSs Wabrbeit Sur asnninib Der
YoliSet getoinnin mar.
.Ob, i6 Gfel! SD Orsifaher, elem
Der GieI!@ i9ris Der GaIsersnsSirGfs
fling.
Der Serr, fpelder mir bas alles
ffiiiisrnb mitssFbeilt batie, reprdiens
tirte cine glHueiation pon 9aunern,
bsrsn prinsip es lit. jeOen aampf se.
gen bic GelsIlifaft unb bos Gigens
tbum 5u pakpniiiren. Seine Sufors
mdtipner bate er birett aus bem
Sauptqudrtier Der arininal polis
ssi erbalten; elmer Der tiihtigIien go,
Iiseibeamten Iudte burd gang 2pns
bon mad meiner Spur, sr bate bereits
mebrers berbd9tise Snoipiouen arres
tirt, nm Der Gompanh, ous beibt Der
Diebesbdnt, 3eit 5u Iaiien, mid in
Siferbeit gu brirgen 5rsili9 tonns
t. ss iih Bel biefem Nianoper nur nm
Elm obsr stpsi 5aee goriprung bdns
'beln. War i9 big bobiu nidt pers
idpunben, 70 mar er senOtbist, mid
gu finben. slu9 frnrte er es ni9t
perbinbsrn, bab np6 nsbrsre ober i'm
RotEfalle cine sanse gseute mir auf
bic Ssrien 9ebebt perosu piirbe.
Sd fab bies Ines pOItOmmen elm
unb fonnte es nur ouertsnnen, ols
mir Der Gentleman bic Safe 0epoiit
Gompanp als Si9erurg fir meihsn
Raub CUR gerfiiguns iteaie.
Mein GIIen, bas Id i'm Sti5 laie
fen mubts, nit einem glids boiler
bstradtent, bsrIieb Der
Gentleman in meiner GsIsIll91ft bas
SotsI. Cine slesonts jyquipase, bic
unten belt, fiibrte uns auf bas
St,neIite bur6 elm Gepirr BON Stras
zen in sinsn Stabttbsil 2onbon's/
ben i'd nidt tuHnte, Der ober Iebr
purnebm ausiab.
(5ortiebune folst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-25

wlpIlie aasppnsr an milliam warer,
80 BET 126 SUB an Der Offfsits Der
GrtDor apeuue, 1900 SUB n0rbIid
Der Wopbbins Npenue in gbsriot. 81.
eeiris 5. Rebbun an german Ben.
fon. 40 bel ITO SUB an Der Rorbieiis
Der Blair 4penue, 1880 SUB tpeits
lid Der 5ariforb Strabe. (Sieuer
So; 81.
Die Hortb college SiG Rsaltp 60.
an Wlarearet anollman, Cots Po.
212, 329 unb $50 bon Der Sbio
2anb e Smpropement gp.'s llnierabs
ibeiluns in 9ortb GolIessSia, (Steuer
SD: 81.
Soeitie~@riel an Sobn 3. par9s
mann, Got II in Der Winton Dieip
llnterabtbeilung an Der Rinton Roab,
(Stsuer 81; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-25
6runOeisentbnms lIebertrasunaen,
gineinnott "a. Mdrs.

garrie young an gbpurb unh
Barbara Ri9olion, Is bel 65 SUP an
Der Rorofsite Der Charlotte Strabe.
$50 SUB tpeitli6 Der ainu Strabe,
(Stsusr $1.50; 81.
Georse Wsber al Uiargaret Wes
Der, 9ot 8 in @lfrsO Wbiis's unterabs
tbeilung pon Oatisp. (Steuer SOC; 81.
@sprgs Sube an Die Satlsp Goal
uno 5eeo &c., Got IL In 4Ifreb
Wbites llnterabtbeiluns in Sa,lep,
ferner, 2Ots 79 unb so in Drills unb
aIins's aipeiter uHtsrabtbeiluns Don
Oatlep, $4,000.
Glen 9llbers an =. Senrb Wheier,
Cots ATT unb ATS in Marsarst 9f.
poOr's llnterabtbsiIuns In gummins'
Diqe. (Steuer SOC; 81.
2aprence u. qa9oub an Sennis
padOub, 40 bel 1T SUB an Der
Weitieite Der gurnet glpenue, ferner,
40 bel 1T SUB an Der @eftisits Der
gurnet 2lpenue, so CUB fiibli9 Der
garnibap gpenue. 81.
Gbarles s. 9pdeTitetie an Srdnces
8edsr, % bel 80 SUB an Der Norbs
ieite Der Court Gtrabe, 65 Gub Oitli8
Der Sarriet Strnbs, (Gtsuer 81; 81.
sbomas g. gpaus an George 90.
gorb, 9beil BON 2ot "a in 8lOd e"
in Cottage .6iq llnterabtbeilung,
CSteusr SOC; 81.
Setter Rotbf9ilb an abrahnm ges
der, aontrutt gum @ertauf BON Got
SO. 318 in Der Gebar 0rope 6. II. 9.
gHE's llnterobtbeiIuns fir $3250.
Catherine Mefp an Grant Weip u.
Qnb., 25 BET 122 syub an Der gfOrbs
ieits Der WaperIp 2lpenue in Tairs
mount, (Steusr $2); 81.
Charles 9uitope Gbiparb Speibel
II. 9lnb. an SelsH @. airdmaier,
52.S3 Bel 1850 SUB on Der Gibs
feite Der MeWlilIon Girabe, PIT
Gub Ditlih Der pqris StraBe. 81.
Ssnas Siniter an 2ouiia Gdmud,
$3.50 Bel 135 SUB an Der meitieits
Der @abafb 2lpenue auf Walnut
Oils, (Steuer $4); 81.
psisr @omeo on glepnord Romeo,
80 bel lit SUB an Der meftfeite Der
9urnst 4Denus, 161 CUB n6rblid
Der Sorheiter apsnue, (Steuer
$4); 81.
gbna 2eban an Sardh 2eban, 80
BET 120 Sub on Der Weitfeite Der
Rerper apenus, ferner, 20 Bel 100
JuB an Der Weitfeite Der aerper apss
me. bilbenb Sbeil DON Cots SO nnb
35 in George Wdthers' Ho9lab, fers
ner, 25 BET 100 SUB an Der Oftfeite
Der 8. Strabe, (Steuer 50t); 81.
Wtarp 9roei9 an maltsr Wncleob,
10 Sabre padi pom /. SUM- 1916.
auf 85 bei 139 Sub an Der Offeite
Der 8Ogen Strabe, sipif@en 3urrifon
unb Queen gitn glpenus, jdbrIiGe
Mistbe 8 g5rossnt pom aLntaufsprsis.
s1750o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-25
@rnnbeisentlJnms.Sppoi
Rene einattraaen.

Veu etngetrdgen.
Gbparb Ri9eIipn an Garri
youns. $500.
Sobn s. Sice OIL Cottage 9. II. 9
60, $1,000.
@eorse W. Mapbet an bo., $2400.
9enrp Mirtb on Soispb 8. 9ieder
$166.93.
gBiIIiam papnsr an gbepiot 9. u
6. Co., $1700.
Jrant Wsigolb OH bo., $1100.
gbiparb 8. Sauter an Sscuritr
Redltp Snpeitment Co., $1,000.
Catherine 2ammsrt oil 9lbpance g
u. 3. Co.. $1,000.
4uguita Riermonn an 6iqsbale 9.
II. 3. Co., $2750.
Scbn Gieffen an golsrain q. u. 8.
Co., $500.
Jrantes 9edsr an Charles s. @os
deniieite Sr., $500.
@bloa Aemper an Southern Obio
Sapings 8ant Co., 5000.
Sobn 20. 0raD an 6. 6. 4oopfins.
$283.50.
Rora u. @iaenins an Gorrppill.
q. Ii. 9. Co., $14o0.
ebriitina Segagroir an gorrpDile
%. II. 6. Co., $500.
glnfbonp 9dgertp an ). 9einlein.
5000.
ebarIss 9. Ginn an g.llspue 9. a.,
$500.
2ouiia S9nud an WeItsrn Ger
man 8ani, $500.
sSoiepbine Saeuberlicb an Goleiie 6.
8rune. 500.
German genIon an Winton Sab
inss Bnnt, $6500.
sSobh +. parhmann an Wor.inss
mems German .. II. g. g., $2SO0.
Sdrrb 8. 9sbman an 5anoper 3.
u. Co., $2500.
SsOrse $. auapp on aena acett,
$1,000.
9etilgte 9bpotbefen
Marp Simenbinssr an Oatlsp Sms
propeb 8..u. 6. Co., $1,000.
gDalter g. Safe an bo.. 5000.
Murp 9rofun an Wlounb y. u. II.
9. So, $3.50.
JriB Seimsrbinssr an Soutt Sibs
6. Ii. g. Co., $3.50.
.. 5rdHtlin Dennis on bo., $3.50.
Ssnus Wepsr on Ssnrb StOffregen.
500.
5attis 6. Sries on SiibOre Raps
poport, $1,000.
Do. an guiineb Msns o. u. u. 6.
Co., $500.
George Sipesnep an eagle e. II.
6. o., $1,000.
Sobn g. 9artb on price Sin 30.
2 6. u. .. Co., $1,000.
Malcnia gOses an alpba 9. u. 6.
Co., $4,000.
Gbriitine 9eaaGroir an Union
Sopinss 3. II. z. Co., $2460.
gaidoIas 8. SOban Sr. an @lpba
9. II. 8. Co., $500.
SsHab 5initer on eagle g. II. 8.
a., S24oo.
90. an etturitb @eaItb Snpsits
ment Co., $1,000.
Seunstte 8. Jriafon an Goutbern
Ohio 6. II. 2. Co., $500.
gIcnsO Jadion an bo., 5000.
Sarrp 6. Steele an Miami Sopn.
hip 3. II. 6, Co., $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-25
(GortfeBuns fOIst.)
geinItd.

sd fa6 tiirali9 einen Serren, Der
fab Sbneu gum 9erpeAfeln dbns
lid.
.@irtfi62" gad, Sic baben ibm
bod boffentIi4 nidt bic 5tpan5igMurt
aegeben, bic sic mir ffon 70 lange
i9ulbig iinb9"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-25
srnh her metahsi

Sc mebr elm Wldnn am qbenb Gee
funbbeiten" trirft, befto fpentger bat
sr am anbsren MOrssn fiir ii9 ieIbit
iibrtG
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-24

said 10 pc doing the same thing, al
though little is known Of the size OF
their deposits. And many private in
terests all over Europe are likewise
taking advantage Of The security Of
tered By American banks and ousi-
ness enterprises.
II European business firms have
uloner owed them in America, and
don't need it Immediately, they would
rather deposit Or invest Il here than
collect II. with The prospect OF nav
ing il confscaIsd for war taxes o.
inGemnifiss. What little gold comes
into their Dossession-and there isn't
much gold aoaling around in Europe
any more-thsy are disposed TO ssnd
10 America for the same reason. AND
such Accommodations added 20 our
great foreign trade balance. keep our
money supply steadily piling up With
little effort on our part We couldn't
keep gold Out OF me country il We
tried.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-24
THE EGG.BOIlERS.

What girls and women who work
and live alone in large cities want
is a place to boil their own eggs. At
least, that's what Miss Esther Pack
ard, Californian, assistant secretary
of the Consumers league and investi-
gator for the, New York Y. w. c. A.,
says. hn. no.
A whirlwind' campaign for money
brought in large amount with the
understanding that much of it be
used to improve the living conditions
of working girls who we're alone in
the city. Miss Packard and Miss
Mary Dean Adams spent eight months
living in various organized homes and
boarding houses, visiting girls who
lived in them. and talking with other
girls who lived in such places.
'1f there's one place more dismal
than a home it's a furnished ROOM
and the one place worse than a fur.
nished room is a home agreed the
investigators.
Many OF the supposedly philan.
thropic "homes" have rules which are
a burden. They close at 1920, and
il girl goes to a theater or concert,
or even a public lecture at distance,
she is locked out and has to spend
the night in any place she can find
open. This is positive danger.
Some few of the homes" were
pleasant, of course, and some of the
landladies of the furnished rooms
were kind. These were the excep>
tons.
The recommendation made is for
"socialized apartment houses" That
is, buildings with tiny fats, one room,
two, or three, but each with it's own
kitchenette, so the tenant can boil
her own eggs in comfort. There are
to be cafeterias and comfortable par
Tors for entertaining friends. The
girl or woman can have her own
home, make it homelike, and be re-
sponsible for her own conduct. This
sounds like real solution OF the
rooming-house problem.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-24

ness at Fl Yates. His son-in-law is
in charge at the ranch.
s. E. Parkin and Chas. McLaugh
lin Of Fl. Yates were visitors at the
McCrary ranch in the eastern part OF
the township. last week. The last
named is a candidate for sheriff OF
Sioux county. ...-
Judging from the number Of candi
dates mentioned in the Pioneer. there
will be something doing in county
politics in the new county just across
The river when the campaign gets
fairly going. To "a man up a tree
it looks as though the ms want to
stay in and the outs want to get in.
A correspondent of the Tribune as
serts that the proposed capital re-
moyal scheme is fling az the coun-
trymen Of the Iron Chancellor
whose name the city bears. While
this may seem rather far-fetched. ii
seems about as reasonable as some
other reasons for the move.
The Carrigan Stiles branch store at
Winona has closed The stock Of
goods has been moved TO the CARR
gan store at Fl. Yates
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-24
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES
S. S. S. Drives Poison From tn
System.

Get it fixed in your mind that skin
ernptions, Scrofula. Eczema, burning
itching skin, and all skin diseases are
due entirely to impure blood. II the
trouble was on the outside OF the
skin, by simply washing and keeping
ii clean you could obtain relief-nOt
even ointments and salves would be
necessary. Agree with US in this be-
lief, and You can be restored to
health. S. S. s. is a purely vegetable
treatment that you can secure from
your own druggist is a blood ton
ic that will purify your blood and
cause a decided abatement OF your
trouble, and finally make you well.
Fifty years ago 9. s. s. was discover
ed and given to suffering mankind.
During this period It has proven it's
remarkable curative properties as a
blood purifier and tonic. Has re.
lieved thousands OF cases of disease
caused by impure blood, and chronic
or inherited blood diseases. You can
be relieved, but you must take S. 8.
s. Therefore be sure. Don't take
chances, don't use lotions. Get 8.
s. s. from your druggist. II yours Is
a special case, write for expert medj'
cal advice to Swift Specific Co, At
lanta, Ga.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-24
CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES,

Germany's proposals not 10 sin.
unarrued merchantmen without first
providing for the safety OF the crews
is in line with the laws Of humanity
Ii would seem tina, this arrangement
quite covers the demands Of the ac'
ministration arising out Of the Lusi-
,ania case
The insistence OF the state depart,
nent relative 10 the treatment OF
armed merchantmen will have the eff
feet OF eliminating the submarine as
factor in the war. England would
herald such an arrangement, but Ger.
many probably would break with The
United States before submitting 10 IL
Why arm merchantmen except for
protection against submarines? There
are no pirates On the high seas nov.
Why should guns De the equipment
OF merchantmen, usually classed az
a peaceable ship?
The submarine necessarily has al
tered conditions. international law
relative TO naval warfare must De re-
written. II is foolish 10 attempt 10
force the old tenets. Circumstances
have altered cases. The United
States must revise its diplomacy.
Neutrals should keep off OF armed
merchantmen and ammunition CARR
erg. Ii is not the function Of this gov
eminent TO concern itself with armed
craft. Surely this nation should be
satisfied If all peaceabe craft are
protected. Sweden already has warn
ed it's subjects not to travel upon
armed craft.
International laws must prove elias
tic enough to recognize this new naval
force-the submarine
What can the United States gain
by seeking to cripple the submarine
This nation may be depending upon
the same defense itself some day.
American interests are more i'm
portant than adherence to obsolete in
ternational laws.
The submarine has come into be-
ing since the last Hague agreements,
therefore nations must recognize it as
a factor and fairly prescribe its lin.
| itations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-24
THE GENTLE COW.

The American COW gives six bill
lion gallons Of milk every year, says
the National Geographic society. 1t
sounds like great deal to be used
by even nation Of 1902 900, 900 people.
We make, vast quantities of cheese
and butter, exporting annually 72S.-
100000 pounds, less than half Of our
total production.
Besides the milk and cream con-
sumed on the farm, our dairy prod
ucts amount to $600,0O0O0O a year.
that sum would 60 long way toward
maintaining an army and navy even
on the present European scale if we
may venture to mention such matters
in connection with so gentle and paci-
tic a creature as the COW.
Other milk using nations may wor-
ry about their milk supply, but we
have no cause for alarm. Even if
completely cut off from the rest OF
the world, as Germany is, the United
States would have milk sufficient for
all its needs
But before we congratulate the COW
on achieving such preparedness let
us recognize that mere quantity is not
enough. For peace or war there is
room for much improvement in the
quality Of the milk. Stables should
goes forth to nourish the nation
should be rich and pure, free from
dirt or tuberculosis and other dis
ease germs. This is the kind of pre-
paredness we want of the American
COW.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-24

s,ruc,ion of new pool hall building,
p by so feet, just south OF the Benz
garage. Watch Moffit grow.
Mrs. Sid Kendall and daughter,
Edith. and james Baker We're Bis.
marck callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, S. I. Mank enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Asseltine and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison at turkey din
ner at their home Sunday.
Will Brooks and Clarence Johnson
went to Flasher. y. D., Wednesday,
where the formers brother conducts
pool hall.
The Farmers Educational and Co
Operative Union held a very interest
ing meeting in The hall Saturday at
ternoon, Feb 10, when 16 new mem
bers were initiated. Twenty Of the
Sterling union came over and assist
ed with the work. : J. H. Riley, pres
ident OF the Sterling local. did the
initiating and performed his duty in
creditable manner A number OF
the Sterling ladies were also pres
ent. During the supper hour they
al! claimed that the goat was quite
tame, owing 10 the long spell of cold
weather. The ladies of the Village
improvement society served dinner,
supper and midnight supper, feed
ing about 100 during the day and 60
at the midnight supper, and receiv-
ed compliments from all directions
for their excellent culinary ability.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-24
Ends Dry, Hoarse or
Painful Coughs
Quickly
A Simple, Homemade Re~<av.
Inexpensive but UAeQualei

4. . I
The prompt and positive results given
oy this pleasant tasting, home.made
cough syrup has caused it to be used in
more homes than any other remedy, It
gives almost instant relief and will usual.
hours. :"
Get 21a ounces Pincx $50 cents WORTHY
from any drug store, pour it into pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. This makes : full
pint-a family supply--of the most ef-
iective cough remedy at q cost Of only 81
cents or less. You couldn't buy IA much
ready-made cough medicine for $50.
Easily prepared and never spoils. Full 4
directions with Pinex.
Inc pr9mptness, certainty and ease
with which this Pinex Syrup overcomes
a bad cough, chest or throat cold is truly
remarkable. It quickly loosens dry.
hoarse or tight cough and heals and
soothes a painful cough in a hurry. With
a persistent loose cough it stops the for
nation Of phlegm In the throat and bron-
chial tubes, thus ending the ANNOYING
hacking. L
Pinex is a highly concentrated com.
pound of genuine Norway pine extract.
rich in guaiacol and is famous the world
over for its splendid effect in bronchitis,
whooping cough, bronchial asthma and
winter coughs.
To avoid disappointment in making
this; ask your druggist for '.2k ounces
Of Pinex," and don't accent ANYTHING
else. A guarantee Of absolute satisfac-
ton. or money promptly refunded, goes
with this preparation. The Piuex Co,
TT. Wayne, Ind.