davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-11
HEADACHE
This Disorder Is Only Symptom of
Internal Derangement.
(By DR.. r. R. Daniels.)

There are many kinds Of head
aches, but the most OF them indicate
one thing, viz: an excess of waste
material in the body. The principal
exceptions to this are the headaches
which come out of result of eye
strain, and those which are caused
by disease of some OF the nasal sin
ues. Headaches due to eye-strain
are usually accompanied by biurring
of vision when the eyes are used to
any extent; the headache is also
brought about or increased as the
eyes are used. Headaches due to dis
ease of the nasal sinues usually ac-
company colds in the head.
However. by far the greater per
cent of headaches are the result OF
accumulated waste material in the
body.
The sick headaches the "bilious
headaches" and the nervous head
aches" are all due to poison III the
system. While headache may often
be brought on by some immediate
disturbing incident, still the real
cause of the headache lies still far
ther back; the poisons that are the
real cause of the disease have been
accumulating for some time. This
is particularly true in the case Of
chronic recurring headaches; be-
tween the attacks the poisons are ac-
cumulating for the next attack.
What is the sources of the poisons
of headaches? The food: undigested
unused food Persons who are sub
ject to headaches eat more heavy
food, such as meat, potatoes and
bread than they can digest and use
up. This excess food is connected
into waste material, a part of it fer
ments and decomposes in the bowels
and forms poisons. The faithful liv-
er destroys a good part of the pois-
ons so formed, but there is a grad
ual accumulation until the body puts
forth a special effort to destroy them.
The headache is only one incident
in the destruction of these poisons
Coffee, tea, and tobacco all con-
tribute towards causing headaches
they are poisons in themselves. fur
thermore, they prevent the elimina-
tion of the waste material.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-11
INFANTILE PARALYSIS.
BY DR.. R. R. Daniels.

From everything that has been
which finds lodgment in the mueus
learned up to date of infantile paraly
sis the disease is caused by a germ
membrane of the nose and throat, and
of the stomach and intestine. Here
the germ multiplies rapidly and
forms its poison; these poisons are
taken up by the blood and carried to
all parts Of the body. The effect Of
these poisons upon nearly all parts
OF the bdy are no different from that
of most other germ poisons, except
that these poisons are particularly in
furious to the nerve cells in the spin
al cord, which govern the muscles of
the limbs-particularly the lower
limbs. In an attack of the disease
the partial or complete destruction
of these nerve cells takes place in a
few hours, bat the full effects are
not apparent for several months.
Make the Child Disease-PrOOf.
Inasmuch as the germ of infantile
paralysis seems to be disseminated
| by flies, a systematic determination of
these pests is important in the pre-
vention OF the disease. However,
keeping the child in a high state of
resistance in the best of health. is
of even greater Importance. Germs
attack only those whose disease-re-
sisting powers are low; germs find a
portal of entry in q weak spot in the
body. In the case of infantile par
alysis, the weak spots" are the nose
and throat, and the stomach and in
testines. If we are to avoid this
dread disease we must keep the
child's air passages in healthy con-
dition and keep the stomach and bow
els in good shape. 1t is significant
that this disease attacks children at
the age when they are weaned and
taken to the table and fed anything
and everything. Avoiding colds, sore
throats and catarrh in children by
proper feeding and plenty of fresh
air: and keeping the stomach and
bowels in good condition through
careful feeding will go long way
toward eliminating infantile paraly,
sis.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-11
spend sunday with the Folks.

They will be glad to see you.
Half Fare excursions every Sunday.
Also low rates, Saturdays to Mon
days.
See o. S. L. Agents for details.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-11

The sixth annual picnic of the Pay
ette Boise Water Users Association
will be held at Larson's grove, 10
miles west OF Caldwell, Wednesday,
August 23d
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-11

Prof. Stewart, the band leader.
plansfa visit with his mother in the
east, in a few days.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-11
j. o. JORDON
FOR ASSESSOR

Subject to the Will of the Republic
can Party.
Sixteen years a resident. of Ada
County, Mr. Jordan is builder and
has built many fine homes in Boise.
He is we'll qualified to serve you as
assessor.
YELLOWSTONE Park Excursions.
August 18th, via Hotel Route.
August 14th via "Wylie Way"
See o. S. L. Agents for details and
folders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-01
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. c.,
October 2s.e 1916. SEALED PROPOSALS
Will be received at this office, Room 5os Dis
yember a. 1916, for the construction OF sewers
in the District Of Columbia, involving the
construction OF approximately ZOO linear feet
OF masonry sewers. g. o" span TO g o. SPAN
also approximately 900 linear feet of 30 foot
wide concrete floor In old sewer Forms OF
proposals. specifcati and necessary infor-
nation may be obtained from the Chief
Clerk. Engineer Department. Room 49, Dis
trict Building, Washington. d. c. OLIVER
=. NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWNLOw,
CHARLES w. KuTZ. Commissioning. d. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-01
FOR RENT-STORES

MOI 18th ST. N. w.-Store. with living quar-
tiers shove; rent $50; improvements made to
suit desirable tenant. Apply MANAGER. The
PORTNER, 18th and u SITS N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-01

NINE. WERNER SlS,ryoT,D, pal %sn
tai Scientist; can be seen at her old address,
500 II Ct " W, I'd floor. Phone NJ. 63ie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-01
Vital Records.
Births.

Births.
Edward e. and Kathleen NJ. Wilson, boy.
Edwin and Maud Shuttle. boy.
Sam and Fannie Spivok. boy.
Herbert l.. and Efhe SnodSress niri
Henry and Frankie Il. Ransom. boy.
Oren J. aud Edith NJ. Rudy boy.
George y. and May X. Ray girl.
Clarence and Mildred Robbins boy
William =. and Nellie w. O'Brien, girl.
Abraham and Rose Levy. girl.
Maurice II. and Julia NJ. Jarvis, boy.
Ivan and Hulda Jacobs, girl.
Edwin A. and Maud c. ireland. girl.
Daniel +. and Lillian A. HARRISON, boy.
NJ and Martha Hummer. girl.
John NJ. and Louise +. Heathcote, girl
Frank and Virginia J. Gormley. boy.
clyde @. and Lucy NJ. Grant, boy.
John L. and Katherine A. Fitzgerald. girl.
George II. and Katherine &. Ely, boy.
Sothron Il. and Mary Edwards, girl.
William A. and Gladys ". Chandler. girl.
William s., jr.. and Amelia Crawford. boy.
James J. and Jessie Burke girl.
Placido and Sesina Bonanno girl.
Pascal u. and Beat Breeder, boy.
John o. and Myra Z. Burruss, girl.
Willis r. and Annice Avery, girl.
4. and Sylvia Mills. sirl.i
| George l.. and Cora Logan, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-01
Marriage Licenses.

NdiEidsC LiNcuScs.
James q. Hobbs Petersburg Va. and Helen
ID. Murphy.
Russell e. Hin and Margaret NJ. DishmAn.
James r. Middleton and Jennie Dangerneld.
Joseph Douglas and Margaret johnson.
Albert Bran and Frieda Hoblut1el.
Russell 4. Murray and Amelia A. Glovannoni.
Thomas +. Dwyer and Ray z. Swayze.
Peter r. Tymus and Florence Diggs.
Julian NJ. Haislip. Cottage Park Va, and
Nellie X. sullivan. Cottage Park.
Herbert l.. kenga and Alice NJ. DuyAll.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-01
: FOR RENT-WAREHOUSES

60, 900 SO. TT. or STORAGE SPACE IN NEW
steel and concrete building, conveniently
located; 10 large rooms, each containing 1000
| 50. It. OF floor space. VIII lease one or more
rooms at low rate OF lie per 50. H. per month
or l2c per foot per annum. TO responsible par
ties, including electric elevator and lighting
| service; absolutely hreproof; lowest insurance
| rates obtainable. Apply +. o. WIiITFoRD,
! President. Center Market Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-01
HELP WANTED-MALE

ASSISTANT BOOKEEEPER with experience.
Address Ron 10. Times office.
ROY for houscworli: must stay nights; must
have reference; SO a week. can about 1880
d. M, 1881 Vermont ave. y. W.
BoY-with wheel, for tailor store: good pay
and steady work Apply AT once, l5ll Conn.
ave. y, w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-01
FOR RENT-GARAGE&STABLE

BRICK STABLE rear 6ls Mass. ave. n. w,
suitable horses or automobile; 50 month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-01
MOTORCYCLES
FOR SALE-L0TS
PHONE MAIN 1868

LOTS 3i5 and 376 square 1901. Benton st. and
Tunlaw I'd. NV. Observatory Heights-At
reasonable figure. PAUL II. PRlMM, 1887
Lawrence ST., Brookland. d. c, n. Ass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-01
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; lowest
rates; prior payment privileges; large
amounts. TYLER RUTHERFORD, SIT 18th.
MONEY TO LoAN-S25O to $500 900 on d. c.
real estate Several trust funds, ~ to 9 Per
cant All transactions conducted with econ
omlcal considerati ton for borrowers.
WIN. II. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building. S07 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-01
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SAIE-or will trade for good two.paS-
senger auto, lots Nos. Il aud IS In Spaldng
Heights. 9 suburb to Washington, ID. {. Lots
o0XIOO we'll located. Address all Inquiries TO
p. o. Box 500 Fairmont, W. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-01
PUBLIC NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washington
October 81. 1915. Taxpayers OF the District ~
Columbia will take notice that the undersigned
has received the statement OF the assessment
of realty taxes for the District of Colum bia
for the year ending June 20. 1917. and will IL
ready TO receive payment OF taxes at this Of
nce on and after November I, 1916. The Act
Of Congress approved February H. 1902 pro-
vides: That on and After the LIST day of
November OF each year the tax may he paid
in two equal installments. the FIRST in Noven-
Der and the second In May. but no penalty
shall accrue for delinquency until the follow
ing June. as hereafter provided; or II the
whole or any part Of said tax upon real or per-
sonal property shall not be paid before the
first day Of June In each year the same shall
thereafter be In arrears and delinquent, and
there shall then be added TO be collected, with
said tax, a penalty OF one per centum per
month upon the amount thereof, and a like
penalty on the first day OF each succeeding
month until payment Of said tax and penalty,
and the whole shall constitute the delinquent
tax. TO bo dealt with In the manner now
provided by law" Attest: BEN l.. PRINCE,
Collector OF Taxes ID. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-01
ClAlRv0YANTS

NINE EIEI n When you consult nsr
''H' you consult the best. Re-
unites the separated. Hrs. 10 10 10. 1926 18th nv.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-16
Drink Sour Milk in
Warm Weather

,.or ,oo.>,, hor,, ,rc.nd,co
,,,;,s. so,o,u. \,ror,t.,l,ss
l,,,-, .,. ,o,..,, .o,,, :. h,.
,,,o, r,,,.,ox,-;,, 49,,
,.,..oa >...o. r., ,,- ,,..-
l,..,,, A., ,.> ,,a,,,,, g,
p,ot,s.or ,,,.h,,l..o ~ SO
Observation-Disclosures, i,.s u.,o,,
a,,n, two. r,,o,,i,. ,,~.,.,r,o3
.,., ~ NJ y u. ..l 81 ..,
, -, ,,..o ,:
$3.50 a,, i..,,... -. IT..
s,,.
u,.o..,,.,..u,. ,.,,,.....,
a., ..,,.....u -. r..
-, ,,.5,. ,..,
,..,.,,,..,-,. j..
.o,.,-,,;,.,, ,,,....>, .h. ,u..,,
,,,. ,.,s ,A.-r.,, 49,. e.,
>:...u .a.,, !,
,....., g., ,,., .,., :,
.,,.,, ,,,,,;,,,r, -. ,v...a
A.. ..,a r.,., r..o,, ~,
.,. .,...,y. ,.,.,
-s,. ....
-. ,.,u 49,.
.,.,. ,,.,',.,,.,l.. ..,.,..........
-. -. -, So
>,.t.,.s ,.}.-us -. -.
,.,,s,.h. 1, ,..,....
ann, ,,,i,. ,s,t N, sbo,y.,r-,
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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-16
Our Educational System.

( Fer .,mo>t bali a century, the
Democratic party has h'"U n
Cactruj ot ,hc affairs a. thC State
~ Nttsour, Whl,e thc kcnub
li,au- lravo ole, ted orc GOS"rntr
n,d some other state officers dur.
iaa' time, Com9lrtC contro! IT Tic
state has rot h,'on taK,n from
I Democracy s,rcc l~1I
, Tts lJlo ccnsas shows thai
among the i!itoya.c males o. 80,
ins axe, Missouri stood 10Th II
I .hl list ut states This shows
, he lack ot a proper cducatloua,
system IL the State. While in
population, Missouri ranks ~
the 9Th state IN til. nnlou. there
are T. states whose educational
'alli 'jts are such that the per
cottage of Iilitera,s, a-on& the
yo!lrg people is smaller than that
OF M S,a:e o! Missouri
Ha3 i, no. been cor the watch
fulaess e the .u5a>, further IN
,cads would have hren made or
mr. = rt,.,q,.r y-ier'Tf srINoi .rs
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-16

i Lad h1':y a~@ Jrlve sew

T.,.,,.--I-.-,-- -. I,--,-- -.
,u
r......,....- .,........
..... ~s.--
60 ,>,..,,5. ..,.,. t,,,,n
.....,.... ..... .........,..
,,.., ,,, ..t.,, u .. ,,,
A.. .... ..
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-16

s'e>.N E-,- IT, ,s,asv~. t-.t-s @
>ys@A,-. .. .,.,- ~y, e-1 -...s. .ree,,
py>e,->,7, a.-gs A~a,2y> ~ ,1e ;-a.t
y: tSc N,~ S~p-r, -a. .4sa 4ay
o,te- ~--, y>-aE::t sd ;>r AEayrpa4a
NsEturs. !; eNIs-,, .-s- .h 'sslt'A
,a r-,'"sn hGaca,s \-4.,g .So
Ks. .src u. IS - lAa1 srs ....Utt,; .-
tay tsgsalt s,s,, lh-.h a's al th.>
;rstt = u.'.r e'4,tt,z..ae. H4r'u- ,e,-
f5>t NV VARS thu s-,.-a> a. hs a
.al'4aS - n ;hc ssei9 * 'te taaRna.
daH p&-fiy to ei.ss4ss uh,v~a, cri. /. "A
zg,l v'-u-. .aSssoa Ar~ We CaSr!Ned
p0,hly,ss S.,a.,aea 80 sghh,S "
ua-ca s~-ru Hc sgely sus invvngISs.
giea N,,sgs sSl~es Hvw r!aUya svus
arv essns neir al vAsio,2, l'o.a,s ip
re fra' districts ~hl,r mpca ~ the
AAAn ieH,,l saa4s sr- sstsE ptani~d In
cacs0 iai. .&s;er pS,dacI n tAsi,inx
sg1raNissity.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-16

| kept his pledges in !etter and
spirit. =" !. is said tbs. even the
correspondents Of Demsera,it
papers we're loathe 20 send this
statement: ~ their papers, 50 ab.
surd was il. or it's face. H',!scp
has violated both the letter and
TIC spirit Of the Panama Canal
tolls pledge. the civil service re
form pledge, She nangir term
pledge. the econony pledge ard
the pitiIess publicity pledge.
Some cffoxt has ocen made u
convince peopis that he violated
only the spirit al 4 lot the Iette,
of the single tern pledge. bat
not many pepplei,aka that view,
for ne has taken no step waata7
.r to have sinp.c term coDstl.
tut,1hai anenC .nent adopted,
which wolld De necessary for
fu.t!lKent Of sh- promise IN
h0th letter and srirlt He fas
tried to break both lettei AID
spirit ~ his p.odge - PROV 0.e
shipping without Imposing eUr
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-16

preparations made in accordance.
Mr.. Wilson Was elected on q
platform promising the people
economy While the ever mount.
ing cost Of government under
his administration. exceeding by
hundreds 81 millions Of dollars
annually the most rio,ous ex
tIayagancc OF government nd
ministsasion under i,eyubiicar
Eaie, may reflect Mr.. Wilson :
ideas OF economy, II will hardly
impress the people in that light
Economy that continually vans
up costs vithou, aopvcciab!e
gains In benefits drives On 20
bankruptcy and woe, The Pres
ilent has certainly never extend
ed hand TO check congress- il
putting through the excessive
appropriation bills Tor which il
has become notorious. although
h has shown Il capacity fer
< !.dinc !, firmly IN directions
lAat suited h,m. and tina, cor
victs hir Of Mr Hughes charge
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-16
SYMPATHY HER STRONG POINT
s4as rereerss - 0yer-e Il
On S@~~e CSasssse~x.

&~liSs fatr sas Gs~~a t".f eNss
~ 'hetsc ooa'@rtsS'sss "a sa..sa.*r @-~- tv-1
s>f"Fs3s S;'"&e. A~lis ~HS ~ H}as Il
r''F ~fN~E"F71S'Ee, AE'3 ""r@ 1H2
lsErS @-V1:aV'} 10 r. s1s7AsSs s'.@
GA"~a'rd haste
Tvs 3aev'- GwvA sas1 ~s-. ls~
etNe b. nrsey 10 ay 2fr aa=4- aa
s.-tAs- -tt&,lr rrsaAEa sH-g4t a*rE.s--~
IN, sure yua ue,er have H.. j
eceNe n NH ealhp>a ass.l- I always
s,v} Sa SAT- wytt Sta Gesr =
- sssSsa e. H4@4e ,.~ 9g~<sr-} as.-
se.e4-a 20 p",tgS,, b.. Ma &C.
@sr s1g>> trt@e. ~Na, .as &y4~. 1a
ses%ns tAc r2a4t ggSEa. aaseE s.72f'
ysy Et1i ~vEv syr =e II 5asea+
z-a..Aes s hash cr.;.s>a. 30 ,~i.F@
wa @evs- soaas sa 2aIaas,:-t-,'s 70
E'esr& II yaC~ a'~
-<fN. a2' 4ea >Hy tAat tt#Na
r--,s Ia.~'y tu@h>>' oNsr go ailT7
e.. Ae~ racv--ls<S- ", - -
"a, Szy thSg oy'laYe I a..rr -
-,,rN -.tsear rvrp4rs srts~t s-y sae
IS ~>@, asy&aS gessea ,Qt~
org rou~s,. s~ Nv,1a ;s,srvv - >'l1
..g,.-sHa>s>. ~Ast ts.Ag s.-ers < tseea
tg 4.2cA.s~ttan.s. We eaar ~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-16
Political Pointers.

-. - s.
,.c7 for Tinted c,a.cs Srs..r-
.-ta -,o,. ~ .sso,,rt v,'co--a
t-a onp,-,ur.,y - vote ,c- ,
s,,c,. business rs, |, :
hs,,e ..ev fr,., of,er re.
"
% 90 80 '''' = . :
-.
Int. Dar.a.r,.,, .s.,ra,.s IN, .,,..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. su,rt,
> "A, ..r.. Ter ~hr, 81, ..,.~nos,,
an.,.f., t,~ ,,,. 90.
'. ,'' " = ''N
~ N
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-16

Candidate Hughes con.uonds ;
nlu.scli 70 the voSers who :sc!
that Snc cos. ot government; aG
dor tine present administration
has been ron % excess, by tho
statement that If ne 10 elected
President he will pat q stop to
"pork barrel" grabs and other
forms of revenue vast. llc al
secales the budget system 81 ap
portIoning the revenues. under
which tho cost Of service Ia con
fined TO axcd limita and the ap
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-16
Broken Pledges,

Considerable muscmen; was
created IN newspaper circles
carly in the wecr when tho Dem
ocrahc national COMMITTEES issued
a formAl statement IN which IL ,s
said that "Prcsideut Wilson has
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-16

sam hyth", rr.'inu IN b"
Saturday t.rcnlnr Post says
tina, no,h ira l}"ruOuoan and
Den ocratlI parties re .~T!nr :"
aw1Lp" 'ho Progress Nv
dort Innw h0~ San came
a. overlook 'ha fact Ina. he Pro
grcssivcS ail ro en'croc tie i.e
n&eiica3 part, & .hot- own az.
cord two wears ago So u TIE
D"moc-a a'ir rar'y s-a 'c~s any
a-y ~ .hew lbs vea- > won. !
have t. 'akc ~ ,'lo NonuD!car
p9:,r. TOO Dor: seen - have
tia. = r4,'sC.r2c}!y
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-16

The 'sedc:irktov. Dcmocra,
New, is no d1ub. r...sripG tho
dose {. coffin ystnisl il las
10 swallow as ne result Of Gard
nel : nomination .rr ta,erncr.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-16

brewery politics ",'l keep or
ohtrudine Itself on decent CON
pany until II wakes uo sOnit
morning ~ find NJ issours dry
ard that dag may be n"ag.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-16

Viii the Dnmoc rats be ab'e u
nod ,heis dry vote with cAn1i
date FOR Cover rNoP who is guilt,
vi shipping booze into dry t"trl
ry ia The collins h. soils there;
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-16
Sl.OO Per Annum.

Every spnsm Of virtue thf
Dom oc ratio party has easily auc
cumbs - the seduction Of the pic
counter
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-16

~Ea,. Gil tho aAlae, Msila's a a~as,
ana ir ~ eolaes from ier being ",
xgmpa rletc and responsive.
mustn't forget that. Gwen sa'a
ogghtfu4y.
Lauras gsy iarsh rang ouI ~
dyar- IN. said. Il t.llrse you 'nsVsr
A., your hte made remark s.sn fs-
nsots.y Aorderias u she uneisnfaols
w.th,,at o~in. svrry for II nj once -
Youlas Conpnnlon-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-16
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

sw rrgst-lea,
Cha R.LS I. HUGHES.
For Gcf DrpsI t.er4
CHARLES " FAfRl;thKs
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-16

EAvE l,J1H JOG PRINTING
DONE AT THE JOURNAL
OSx7CE
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-16

l>O +. SWANrEH
Scdala. No
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-10-26
CHICAGO, ILL.
By Robert E. Smally, Jr.
Especial to the Blade.)

Especial to the Blade.)
Mrs. Lena Stewart, 1861 Vernon
Ave. departed this life on the 21st
inst. The funeral services were held
Tuesday, the oath.
There will be a prize wrestling
match at the Masonic hall Oct. 9th.
This will and promises to be a star
bout.
Mrs. Robt. Smally who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Haynes
of Atlanta, Georgia, for several weeks
returned to the city this week much
elated over her trip, while she made
many new friends.
Bro Richard Mathews, 1852
Rhodes Ave. is still confined to his
home under the care of the doctor.
Friends should call and see him.
Quinn Chapel was taxed to its ut
termost capacity to accommodate
those who desired to head the Will
liams Jubilee Singers. They we'll sus-
tanned the record as among the best.
Mr.. Adolph Terverlon is still in
the cigar business making the smokes
that everybody enjoys. He is one of
the chartered members of John C.
Buckner Lodge, G. U. 0. of o. F. Call
to see him at 3718 Forest Ave.
Bro. G. D. Stevens, delegate to the
B. M. C. at Washington, D. c., read
at the last meeting of Ezekiel Lodge,
1905, his report. 1t was the most COM
plete report in the history of the Or
der.
Our own, the 8th III. N. g., will re-
turn home from the front on Satur-
day. The line of march will be
headed by Mayor w. Hale Thompson
and all the leading colored men will
be on hand to greet and welcome the
boys on their return. We wonder if
all the leading newspapers will print
the name of all the unemployed col
ored boys who left their jobs to an
swer the call of the nation.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-10-26
ONE OF WISCONSIN'S BES'
GOVERNORS
HON. E. L. Philips
Rockford, Ii.
Miss Ella Harris.

Miss Ella Harris.
Mrs. Shelby received the sad news
Of her daughter, Mrs. Clark, being
shot in Gary, Ind. Her many friends
sympathize with her.
Mr.. Leroy Henderson motored to
Madison, Wis, Sunday.
Mrs. John Robinson has returned
home from the sick bed of her sister
Mrs. Mill. She reports her as being
much improved.
The A. M. E. church choir under
the direction of Mrs. Jessie Robinson
rendered a special program which
was very much enjoyed by all.
Miss Nellie Huggard of Beloit was
the guest of Mrs. Ed. Harris on last
SEaday.
Mrs. Edward Robinson is on the
sick list.
The pound party and welcome So
cial given by the L. S. C. was indeed
grand affair. 1t was in honor of
the pastor of the A. NJ. f. church,
Rev. Lewis.
Mesdames Thomas and William
Upshaw entertained Mr.. w. Bowder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harris at din
ner Sunday.
Come to the RUBE social and Hal
lowe'en and have a good time. Given
by the H. H. No. 1878 Tuesday night,