davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Nobody Hurt, However,
Though Machine Is
Well Scrambled.
CHALLENGER, PEEVED.
WORKS LIKE A DEMON
Willie Richie Says Franks
Crouch Is Sign Of Good
Ring Condition.
By ". q. MCCLELLAN.

While that arlablc old gentleman.
John d. Rockefeller, IL boosting the
price OF gasolene he might as well go
the limit and nut that dangerous fluid
entirely beyond the reach OF pugilists
in training. Otherwise he will be in
directly responsible for tho death OF
t., pic.e-o or COMO o,ter nicc nro-
notcr IRON neart iai4ufc.
For abou. thirty seconds yesterday D.
1o,tod .. ,+ clio r.os. ,~,ere..o bc.-
q.
HSh, eNH'o'-'V" '''f '.'E'" ''
York would nave 20 be called OF. II
wss all bocauso Francis Charles Moran
800, ..., ...i,o,s
sun ""u INC P''Ne ~
OF casoicne. OWING 20 INC iacl lh4'
he was able TO obtain this dangerous
o,,do oil n-oduc. Moran was pinucd IN
,.N....;i. ho.uroo,, t,o s,roo,csrs
MS autohop'le oe'Neo" w"
e. 166th street and Third Avenue yes
tsrdav afternoon.
po;,c ,od rriebnan and not pre-
"s t-.lI 49, o,osa;c
oea'.'eu ~ " O',' ~ - -
'@Si'oH' o'"''
proceeded 20 ms training quarters -
Chateau AWkins. where he boxed two
,o,,nds eacn with Bill McKinnon and
t-..l.lt J.. mas q. ,,..,ro,,- c.caue
rum H'''u''' e.
foi Moran ana narrower 'Se@F' iV'
the few remaining hairs that cling
teuaciouslv 20 Tcy Richard rapidly
thinning hirsute adornmcnt.
Moran was further upset by the scrI-
Gus illness Of his little friend. Willie
Lewis. jr.. son OF his trainer. The 1T
tie fellow. who accompanied Moran 20
Saratoga. was suddenly taken down
9th diuhtheriA Yesterday. Consequent
Is Moran was in far from a jovial mood
when the crowd stormed the symna--
.;rr Tho little place was so packed
,I-.t Frank and his partners had hardly
t""t ! ON or 80,
room ~ me- 49, Nh gro. s,,ore, .se
" me ii.s - -. ~, Vor,,
gueS.si a.. Srr;,ahlc
seepeu - ,.o-ld .be. q man
e.. - for 81 Ecbt commented the
- 80 o'.@i c.I,,,,-h;a strdort Too had
saka' - -. ,.,' -, INTO lie ring
thaI ~ 0",i''o Ill .aar loose'" @
lc-hlPHl' 'l'" "'
How DO lou reel. FRANK.
To CAD the climax OF an unhappy
6,, ono OF those insane wcli-wi shers
managed 10 elbow his way into NOran's
dreesing room while Professor Daniel
lee Washington WAS going through
some mysterious massage rites.
How do you feel Frank? ." he asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Norwegian Elpes Dance
Gleefully on the Court
Wrestler Downed
vice in Minute

Princeton. March lS.-Jcwcft. the
Princeton wrestler. thinks his snort
Is thc finest in the world. because
II gives 4 man strenuous exercise
wiihou, taking much of his time.
Jew cit was in tho finals Of The I'M
limited class. and in the contest Tor
first place he was thrown by Dori-
res. Of Penn, in 2O2-5 seconds.
The defeated man rested for a
little while and was ihen pi.tcd
gainst SNYDER. of Cornell. in the
finals .or second place. Jew cit did
much bc;,cr THIS time and was moi
DO" rcd until - seconds had
olanscd. Ills two defeats required
less than. one minute.
Later Jcncit had revenge. fu- pc
dop ned tacCnc-. 81 Columbia. in
Inc finals for third place in mirutc
and % seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Moran in Auto Smash;
Richards Hair on End

20 Is AZ he throat OF my best friend
for no reason ~ all
Norans pucnacity showed. TOO. IN
the bouts with NcklnnOn and Kendall.
His eyes were narrowed and ho was
scowlinc At times a. though he were
IN real fight II was only when he
banged Kendall a little too stii'i" tha.
be seemed TO come 10 ard remember
that he was not yet fighting.
Moran did not care 20 talk about
the accident lie described II mostly
in cXpletiyes.
81 wasn't born 20 he killed that way"
no said. 81 wasn't even going 70 men
ton it. ! suppose lot Of people will
think that IVES ioy-riding or some
thing ike that"
For minute a Few gallons % gaso-
lcuc created as much CONSERVATION a
tho grippe germ which "bit" Jess
willard Fortunately for Tex Richard
peace OF mind. the Moran automobile
was 80 badly battered that Francis
Charles cannot give the nearly hair
less promoter any more scares through
the use Of gasolene.
Will Oppose Bulk with Speed.
II Moran can keep the fire and
health he showed yesterday the most
oxacting critic will not md any fault
with his CONDITION next Saturday night.
From nor OF Moran's work will consist
principally Of boxing. Nearly al. OF
his sparring partners will be lighter
men than himself
~ had taken d lot Of big men FOR
sIarri-s partners ! would be slow as
AN ice wagon by the time Got into
the ring said Moran. 81 want speed
all the specd that can get. 20 stake
up against my antagonists bulk That
is Why ! have men Of my own size
or lighter.
"Probably will gct Bill DAILY. Who
is d lofty looking person, for dag or
so. just 20 measure the range % a
high hanging jaw But that Is all !
viii want a big man for just sort OF
target. A little sub-caibre practice.
as we used to say in the navy.
In my corner. I probably will have
jus. good old Willie Lewis and my
sparring partners. do rot Ike an
army OF seconds Il may look impress
s.vc. but it's annoying 20 get eighteen
hind, OF advice az one time. And ad-
vice rom lighter and eX-nghters Is
PROBABLY tho poores. sor, OF advice. !
will 30 ny own lighting and M own
thinking that night
Moran was It'll a little depre sed
after his work Il was his birthday
and he mad planned 20 have his little
friend Willie Lewis. jr. out 10 see him.
The Pit.sburgher. who Is cool and
ierocious enough under FIRE. &c al eX-
trcmely sensitive and tempersmental
person outside OF ;he ring.
Frank will box again TO-DAY. bu, he
probably will rot be able 90 admit a
.enth OF the fans who want 20 see him.
Yesterday the crowd almost core down
the walls OF the gymnasium, and they
crowded the floor space so that Moran
and his partners had barely room 20
work.
a there are Just Eve days Of prep
sIation left before the day Of res. that
prccedes the battle. Moran ~an.s 20
get iu ali the work that ne can in the
mcgrt.ri,.
Franks late'; plan IS t. trip 20 Japan
after the night.
why Japan ." somebody asked.
Because it, ten thousand miles
away" retorted the challenger
That another indication that he "a
right on edge" Observed Willie Richie.
lie wants 20 get away from the
crowd"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
DILLON KNOCKS OUT
ALLEN IN FOURTH

JACK Dillon knocked out Whitley ~
len in tho early part Of the iouItn
round with q left uppcrcut 10 we Jaw
a. the Clermont Athletic Cluo' Broos-
lyp. last night. II WAS due 20 Dill9h 5
goodness Of heart that Allen lastcu 10
long What few attempts "h''e' """'
20 land Dillon easily blocked
II was apparent that Jach H''"n1 80
I, ,bc fourth round lie sent lew
i"bs 90 Alien face. and then. brcaki"g
ron clinch. put over the finishing
blo,y Dillon weight va ANNOUNCED
- l78 pounds and Aliens ls6 pound i,
The he MOI, interesting bout 81 The The
.1a,,o ga Il eix round affair between
Young Breslln and Young Mee chan, y, =,
vne hammer and tong from ,lnrt 10
Gn,sh. with the bOnors in bros''" D
favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19


urc taken with Norr,hov for ne,tror
vhro Smith who could no. urjorstar5
ius ,yh, -o.,o Of tlo o,,i..,,.1
drives had .tr.ct Che me r,ca.,,,cI E.,
u.itb Armo,s, O'R-,cr a., ..-, i, cc-roC.
% tbc Fraction of on Inc.
o.....
"Pp"' 'u"''''N '"'""n away
Inc doubles was e repetition o. 'hc
a'tSi"s. except that 20 'a "idom been
our poor fo'tur" 20 goo 50 many per
lcc'ly good opfor'JrUo. thrown aNay.
N'-. Ncafcr was KEPT or 'h0 jump,
som -'c' 20 -.cc. trt ne TO reach Inc
Dali for eu easy tlI. Sonr tu" DID
reach. and the crowd applaudod. brf ~
one point gained 200 Phi, manner hc.
siGc lost nvc. even Enough Ni~- Wagner
and Miss Biursted. winning easily.
were carci"e- ABOUT heir .1ot-.
A.i four women lot many cnar"cs for
gCou pos Ii'oH Ntd| ana properly rldt, y
r.. ...... r:..r. .... .f.... t..... t...f...
Mis- BiUr-tcdt Va~ ffo best at u.c.tl-
'' "''" 90 ' ''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Belfast Chicken
Yields TO Years

81. Louis. March Is. William CLARK,
q veteran bantamwoight boxer. known
as the Belfast Chicken. died at his
home here to-day, AZ the age Of eighty
eight years. Clark was born in Bel
last. ireland. and came 10 New York
in ISL. His greatest tight in America
was 90 with Jcm Mace. an English
champion They fought until the police
tanned the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Michigan Relay
Team Sets Record

Buffalo. March l6.-rhe University
Of Michigan relay team defeated Cor
nell IN a closely contested two-mile race
a. the 18th Regiment srmory here to-
night The time, 1856 80, is new
intercollegiate mark for the distance
l on AZ INDOOR trick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Bantams Box Fast Draw

Al the Broadway Sporting Club last
night Patsy Braunigan, OF Pittsburgh, a
challenger for the bantamweight cham
plonship. boxed fast draw with Duteh
Brandt. In the semi-iinal bout, 1ean
Constant. Of France, was Knocked ov.
IN the sixth round OF his quarrei VIII
Jimmy Barry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

Waco. Tex. March = ~ heaYy hit-
ting in forr innings. the Detroit Tigers
defeated Waco tTcyas League here
to-day. The score was II 20 :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Brown Gymnasts WIN.

Providence, r. l., March En-
Brown cynnastic team defeated Har,
ward here tonight by score OF 81
TO %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

G.,.s-FI-.r h,Y ~alfcl - o.. Hu,rhlusoa
10 ~ Hlr,in.:on l8..Jl seoond hal'-'oT
E: a.. Huiehlnsoi ~ o0I. penl.t.es Vim hs'
-ior,. minutes f0s rippilg -ecafd raY--
wi,irrs minutes ior tippHs Wller min
utss FOR rnegsins
R,,e,,s-s Russell. Ho.key cub A0iu,ri re-
efee-H Fosier. -. bo'ion A Tine o. halves
-IsentJ minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

n, yserrrf.s o. 1oGbls fss.L J..
rs..,. ore ne't 2 ssuife - i'
W -r4Jf fsl
r vi. Ear.s4' OUT note 2.
t. - l,g.f fs4f. ~ .tfiioe 49,
!. f.t faff FL. Yea. g. N. % n4TI't b.
go ~ l141f fs1l.
49,. ,hf interval between the singles
~ ne doubles King Smith presented
-. victor aud ysnoushed with their
~. which we're hidden In cloth bags
-. color 81 Mf,. schmitz'r sgeater and
pfstailng color 81 March n any
'''i' Ihen the champion had her pet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Fight Log.
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
Broadway S. c.-seettY welsh ~. soesy
Htnvn AFT.
obmps A. c.-wii. A,isy ~. LACK ShVke,.
Vanderbilt A. c.-lse Ishn,on ~. yours tlets.
ailltsry A. C.-sattiins tshn 70. fsung linos.
TUESDAY,.
Brssd.N s c.-Frddls welsh W. Phil s,oon
snd Champion Al uecss W. Leo Benr.
Pslse. A. c.-Bliiy fitolnnsns " ~iHls
Brosr.
WEDNESDAY,.
Pisas.r $. Gu, Christie ~. G,srs. AM,
THURSDAY.
s,ssium A c.-Aadr Anc.,,sn ~. Al s,eh.
FRIDAY.
a,,i,n :. c.-Frdsis welsh -. frs1t VIII.
n.y. sne Jehnn, silssns - hsry Dsnshg..
TuRDAl.
~sass ssuns Grssn-i-, ~iilSd ".
frpns Ns,sn.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-24

"HIS is the week of Thanksgiving.
Thanksgiving day is an Ameri-
can custom started by the Pill
grims who landed ON the new
continent and faced hardships which
few can realize who are reared in
the wealth and luxury ,0f the land to-
day.
The season had been "a hard one.
Many had died and the prospect of
starvation during the cold winter with
its ice and snow lo0med large. So,
when the harvest yielded enough to
keep them until another season would
produce the necessities of life, they
met that last Thursday in November
in year 1921, and gave thanks to their
God, who had remembered them.
Thankfulness is usually in inverse
ratio to the value of the thing for
which we give thanks. This is no dis
arrangement of the things we are crate
full for; but humanity does not think
of thanks until it has felt the terrors
of distress
The rich who live i'm luxury and ease
thanks are but formal expressions of
meaningless words. How can words
mean anything when one has not felt
the things which make for thankful
ness?
But the poverty-strieken who have
faced starvation pour out thanks from
their humble hearts for the things
that have saved their lives.
Those who live la gorgeous homes
with comfortable firepiaees do not
think Of thanks. But those who live
in the little howell with big cracks in
the walls and crevices about the doors
and windows and without fuel, give
thanks for the comfort of fire.
We do not prize health until we have
lost 1t, and we do not appreciate life
until we have faced the danger of hav-
ing to give 1t up.
That which we have we are likely to
accept as a matter of course; but be
ton of it's value jars our souls like an
earthquake.
We are thankful in the full sense Of
the word for things necessary to life
and happiness only when We have had
to do without them.
We are not thankful for that to
which we are accustomed and accept
thoughtlessly. But when we are de-
prived of sthe necessities of life and
face the hardships. including death.
that come as result, we are thankful
with all cur heart.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-24
Important to Mothars
The Old Adam.

He was staunch supporter of the
kirk, but he also had a dash of sport
ing blood in his veins.
One Sabbath morn, as he was pro
ceeding to the kirk with his Bible un.
der his arm, he came upon a group OF
ladies playing football on piece of
waste ground. He watched the game
for some minutes then, when there
came lull, he called the boys over to
him.
''Eh, laddies, We knaw it's verra
wrang tae play fitba' on the Sawbath.
Ye mauna do it. Whaur dae We think
yell gang when We dee if We play fit5a'
on the Lair,'s day? And you, ma
mountaineering the captain-"why
don't We shoot oftener for goal? Ie
dribble far over much Ye're puir
players, the lot of ye.'
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-24
Feast of the TabernaeIes.

The feast of the tabernacles in the
Old Testament times was also a har-
vest celebration and took place on the
seventh day of the month, which cor
responds to our November sometimes
lasting for a whole week. They gath
cred in the temple in great process
sions. holding palms. and in the streets
were booths decorated with the flow
ers and fruits of autumn.
Among the Indians of America the
custom of having Thanksgiving feast
was practically universal-at least
among those who had any amount of
planting. AS corn was the main arti-
Gle grown, their dances and feasting
were generally in honor of the har-
vesting of that food. The writer's of
several hundred years ago who first
studied the Indian on his native heath
all speak of these festivals and the
elaborate ceremonial with which they
were attended. While most of the
tribes have vanished as such. there are
still some left on government reserva-
tions which observe. though possibly
in modified degree, the ancient Gus
tom of their race.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-24
DO 1T NOW, GOOD WATCHWoRD
Habit of Procrastnation Has Never
Yet Failed to Bring Train of
Evils in Its Wake.

Sometime" is useful word that is
often overworked, remarks the Mil
waukee Journal. One says, Sometime
/ will do it," but the time never comes
Sometime is no time when a kind deed
is to be done. Sometime is no time
when a definite task is to be done
A thing put off beyond its rightful
time encroaches on time allotted by
right to other duties. One NAV think
he is gaining time by postponing the
duty of the hour. In fact. he is vast
ing time. Tomorrow and ever "to-
morrow" has been the ruin of many.
Do now the thing that should be done
now. Have you had a quarrel, and are
you ready for reconciliation? Do not
postpone it. The other person NAV get
hardened in his views and become un-
willing to be reconciled. He may die
and leave to you lasting regret that
you had not made friends. Would YOU
help someone? Do not wait till help
is past being help. Put off till Ito
morrow" mending the fence and your
neighbours cattle will have found the
weak place and made havoc with your
grain. Put off paying your insurance,
and perhaps fire will destroy All
you have. Debts do not grow less by
postponing payment. do it now" is a
good watchword. Say thegk kind word,
do the kind deed, perform the duty of
the hour.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-24

Despite popular opinion to the con-
trary, Thanksgiving day as an insti-
tuition is not peculiarly American.
For history shows that all ancient ma
lions used to celebrate some feast of a
thanksgiving nature, while most of the
tribes of our American Indians had a
big gathering and harvest feast
years before the white man ever set
foot ON the shores of the new world.
BY the Greeks and Romans the fes-
tival days in honor of the goddess of
agriculture were times of rustic sport,
of professions through the fields and
the decorating of the home with fruits
and flowers. The people of Egypt en-
joyed time of feasting after gather
ing in their harvests and laid the
fruits of the year on the altar of the
Goddess Isis.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-24
Thanksoixinq Fable.

An aged Turkey, once upon a time
had occasion to read the Riot act to d
Grandson because the latter was IA
Glutton.
at Behooves you to Fast for few
weeks" said the Wise Old Bird, 'for
Thanksgiving draweth apace-that
season when long4egged Bipeds
:Swoop down upon Us without Warn
ing and give it to our Family in the
Neck"
"Oh, go tot" exclaimed the Young
,Glutton. '"You think because Old Age
has made you equity and rendered you
Unable to Partake of the Good things
of Life that you can Stuff me. I'm
Dead Next. Seer"
very WE'LL" answered the Grand
sire. keep right on getting Obese
and you will be Dead Next for keeps );
then You'll see who does the Stuffing"
And the late November returns
showed that the Old Turk knew
Whereof he Spoke.
Moral-If you would Live Long and
Prosper. Dom. get Gay.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-24
Electric chsir.

He might object to the use of his
name, but his initials are f. G. u. Be
cause he is salesman he contends he
has the right to loaf in various down
town business houses. That is he
thought so until visit in an electrical
shop several days ago. He sat in the
accustomed chair for good rest when
a singing sensation caused him to
rise. The clerks had become tired OF
their visitor and had wired the chair
so that the pressure of button be-
hind the counter would shock the per-
son in the chair. f. G. q. is careful
where he loafs now, especially where
he sits.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-24
WHERE THE WILD TURKEY cALLS-THE REAL THANKSGIVING BIRD

America has more to be thankful for
yearly, than any other nation in the
world; but our thanks are tempered
by the gravity of the sorrow of our
neighbors.
The year has not been one of great
happiness, peace and prosperity, 1t is
"a year of travail for humanity-the
travail of a people being born again.
But out of 1T will come disciplined
and sober people; a people who will
know the realities of life better.
We will learn that life is a serious
matter, and no silly, simpering affair.
The war has brought us again to an
understanding of the terrible earnest
mess of the thing we call life.
The earth is in process, and we still
have earthquakes and volcanic erup-
tionS.
| Humanity, too, is i'm process, and
strife and sorrow and death will con-
tinue to be its lot We must face life
resolutely and meet destiny undis-
mayed.
This year we Win not be thankful
so much for the blessings we have re
ceived, for the things that have been
given to us-fer being pampered by a
prOdigal Provi@ence--4and being re-
lieved of our burdens, as we will be
thankful for the strength to bear them.
In the shrine EFF our hearts our deep
est prayer is mot that we shall be re-
lieved of our burdens; but that we
shall be given the strength to bear
them, for We Iare great in the degree
and the manner in which we face our
tasks and perform them. The Great
Souls are those that have suffered
and endured.
Our Thanksgiving this year wiil be
no peTfunctory, infantile prattle be-
cause of safety.
THIS is "a year of reckoning with
fate; of being thankful if we, our
selves have mot fallen in the wreck
age. We are thankful not for what
has happened; but for what has not
happened.
Life Us not IA trivial pastime. 1t is
deadly earnest. 1t is the course that
destiny takes, and let us be thankful,
not for less of life, but for more of it,
and the courage, the fortitude, the
strength, and the persistence to meet
its difficulties and continue its course
undaunted by disaster and unspOiled
by success.
We are thankful for Character, not
charity, and for iron wills that have
not been broken by the inevitable -
From the Sunday Magazine.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-24
or INTEREST TO MOTHERS

The cost of food today is serions
matter to all of you. To cut down
your food bills and at the same time
improve the health of your family
serve them SINNERS Macaroni ond
Spaghetti two or three times per weelr
Children love it and thrive on it. If
Is the best possible food for admits
Write the Skinner Mfg. Co.. Omaha
Nebr., for beautiful cook book talIino
how to serve 1t In a hundred wavs
It's free to every mother.-Adv.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY

That we're at peace with all the world
Safe in our cities and our homes.
That unto this, our favored land,
Such gift. with all It's blessings, comes
That men go not to war and death.
That women do not fearful brood
By anxious hearths for dear ones gone,
We thank Thee, Giver of all good
That no Ambitious strife is ours
That lust Of conquest does not thrill
This mighty nations Utmost heart
That we abhcr to burn and kill
That weaker nations we protect
Fight bu to make their wronsing cease,
And only comes to make them free.
We thank Thee. God of love and peace,
That IN the stress around us now.
We fee our hearts with pity throb
3 And haste to heal the wounded man
To hush the child and womans sob.
Z That we are eager still to share
The goods that heap our stores again.
With those who have but us to help
We thank Thee. Father of all menl
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-24
The Thankful Spirit.

Cultivate the thankful spirit. It
will be to thee a perpetual feast.
There is. or ought to be, with us no
such thing as small mercies; all are
great. because the least are unde-
served. Indeed, really thankful
heart will extract motive for gratitude
from eyerything.-J. Il. Macduft.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-24
Losing Venture.

"Do you know anything about the
milieu of this play?" asked the man
with horn-rimmed spectacles.
IF you mean the chap who's backing
this show answered the amiable low
brow, 81 guess he's off somewhere
wishing he could kick himself.
mingham AgeHerald.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-24

One of the worst stings of defeat is
the sympathy that goes with it.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-24

The steel mast of an Atlantic coast
oil barge is used as smokestack from
the galley.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-24

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong, sick women well, no
alcohol. Sold in tablets or hquid.-Adv.