davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30
mosmanni6aftlide nrb l~lnteritiit'
mas : &ereiue.

Gan0smaNnldaftltde ttlD HnterttrB'
angs &ereine.
&erein Sa0en. @cri. am 2. Mitt.
mod i. sc. in 922 $50. Mbe. N.-@.
Mlois 9feinbart, 6efret1r, 531 2te
Str. GO.
Semtld Mmerifaniider Inter.
Itiibnngs : @erein. Sic. @iegano,.
SefretGr, 1924 Ste Str. G.-@. Sci
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tag i. ~. in 705 Giebente Ctr. N.-@.
80. S6neioer, Sefrct6r, sol Union
Sopinas @anf Building.
SeiienoarmitGSter lInteritibnnss-
@erein. Chris. 8eilltein, 8rdi. Sobn
Meininger, Sefretar, 1858 uniperlitp
8lace. @eri. om 8. Mitttpo1 i. sc.
in 922 Ha. Ine. H.=@.
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nnssDerein. Midael 9ieB, Sefretdr.
500 S StraBe N.=g. 8eri. am /.
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ctr. N.-@.
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9. s. SefretGr: @M. Gtuermnnn.
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@eri. on /. 9onrerstag /. 90. in 705
Gicbcntc ctr. N.=@.
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Siitrift 100. Mid. 9iet, Sefretdr,
500 S StraBc SIC. 8eri. om A.
Dienstag i. M. IN 922 $50. @ne.s g.
50.
9entider llnteritiitnmss : 8nnS,
Siitrift 40. SefretGr ssobn Mei.
ringer, 1868 1niperfitp Bloce. @eri.
nm 1. Mittipo6 i. sc. in 922 ga. MDe.
N.-8.
r@aibinstun Metser 1tnteritit-
nngs-@erein". Trdiioent: Moam Ole
gelmonn, 1tO4G Ctr. S.-g. Sefrc-
tar: Srit SeB, 112 Ate Ctr. N.-g.
@eri. om /. Oienstag i. sc. IN 922
go. Mbe. 9.-@.
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in 922 Yn. Mpe. H.=@. Naul @ad)-
fdmiot, SefretGr, 107 Siinfte Str.
Noroolt.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30
.N-5" bonn StapeI.

9as Sou9bOOt rR-5" pel4es DON
Der 2ote SorpeOO 60. gebaut pOroen
tit, puroe neulid in Bridgeport,
Conn, pom. StapeI gelufien. aRili@
tdrtpaben tparen UNI ben S9iffs6dls
bof oufgeFeat, 10 oaB muir 4ngeitelte
bes @9iffsbaubOfes Dem Stapelldut
beitpDbnen tonnten.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30
4ereins~ ind A~ogen~Ralender

Sentider Gentral=Tcrbano I'M St'
thrift Columbia.
Yrdiioent: Mortin @ieganO;
1. @i5e-Gr0i.; Sobn 9llt;
2. GiSe-NrGi.: .. 81. @eauperO; 8
3. @i5e-%rGi.: &arl gldterfirAen;
a. @iSc-&rGi.: S(Ib. @iiblcr;
5. @i8e-Br6i.: s 81. @eibe.
Gcfret1r: @llltab 8enoer;
~G6obmciiter.. Carl 9ammel;
5abnentrGger: Soc @onorad;
@eriommllung allt A. Oienstag /. 90.
i'm u8aibington Sdngerbuno, 314
6 Ctr. @.=8.
u0amen-@crein bes 9entidamcri-
famii6cn 1914-'15 Silfs-&Dmittces".
&eri. am 1. uno 8. Sreitug i. &C., I'M
SGngerbuno, 314 6 StroBe N.-8.
Sreunoe iinO ber5lihit eingclaoel.
B~r1iioentin: Strait sc. 2in3ba9; Sc,
fretGrin: 5rnu Dora 8pett6er, 1211
8 StraBe SD.
SeutlGer @aiicnbamsnereiu. Srd-
lioent Mtortin 8icgano; SefrctGr:
8m. S. Mepcrs, 1919 Srbing Str.
S6obmeilter: Gbas. 8. &ogier, all
@aIt Capitol Ctr. Direftorenberi. am
2. 9pnlterstog i'm Sdngerbun0.
5ra,aen SilfsDerein. Srau gusu=
time &uppertus, Yrdi. Serl. an 2.
Oonnerstag /. &C., 8 nbr hadn't. III
Der 9lnitalt.
Sranen Nabberein. Srnu Gatb.
aoffler, Yroiioentin. Serlammelt lid)
monatli6 gemdB Noti5..
Scrti6er &rieserbnnO. Seri. am
A. @iontog /. so. in 922 $50. glbe. g..
SO. Selomebel: gilbert Sinbbeimer,
care 2ansburgb Bros, 420 Z. Str,
N.-8.
Smfel 8rGiig &ersnaannsspcrein.
Seri. ON 2. 0ienstag /. so. int Sun-
gerbrnn. Geo Wair, Sefretdr, 1881
11te Ctr. N.-@.
@ruIpeet Sill Cemetery. Wm.
Stieblins, 8rdiioent; @m. Nartin
Sefretar; gbas. 8ridmc00e, Sdab-
meiiter. Gerl. an /. 6reitag /. Wt.
III S22 9te Ctr. M.-@.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30
9nfano.
9ie &rissssefabr IpirS ton Sag
jw Sag OrObenOrr.

Der VatriDtismnS ifldst bDbe MO-
aen-0ie arieaSriiftnnsen iperocn
etfrig betrieben-9ie @en Gate
&riide 5ar Seniitnns bcreit-Nr-
b~citerfiibrer iiben 9ritif an Cber-
bmnoeSserimt.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30

Salgerbltf0 V~1tle1lDeretn. Ser1.
ont 2. 9n,ittpo9 i. &C., abenos s llDr,
I'M SdngerbunO.
Irion 9amemberein. Strait 9.
Grumfe, ErGi. @eri. am 2. MittiDod)
/. &C., obenos s l1br, i'm SGngerbuno.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05
GREENHOUSE

Miss Hilma and Oscar Wahlfors of
Princeton spent the first part of the
week with their brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Scott.
Hugo and Agnes Betzler were
Princeton visitors Sunday afternoon.
Aug. Cordes went to Minneapolis on
Saturday to see his daughter, Lille,
who was confirmed there Sunday.
Lloyd Saxon called at Wade Ed
mison's Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Edmison and
daughter, Erma, and Agnes Wilhelm
spent Sunday afternoon at Wehrend's
Wash Scott sawed wood for Willie
and Alfred Heruth a few days last
week.
Miss Lizzie Romine, a graduate
nurse Of Fergus Falls, is here visit
ing her brother, John, and wife.
Mckinley Gennow spent Saturday
evening at H. Remnants.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05
PEASE

S. Wevell was a passenger to Min
neapolis on Tuesday.
VIM. Braun went to Minneapolis last
week and brought Mrs. Braun home.
Mrs. Braun is now able to walk about,
but is still quite weak.
Miss Cora VanDalen, who has been
employed at J. A. Jetsinga's, has
returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norman and
family we're entertained at the Emil
Olson home on Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Burk hurt her foot quite
seriously one day last week by STEP
ping through a register in the floor.
The Misses Kate Kuperus and Mary
Roulet were Princeton visitors last
Wednesday,.
Mrs. S. Wevell was a passenger to
Princeton last Thursday.
The following farmers have recent
ly purchased shares in the creamery:
Fred D. Young, Herman Kewitsch, r.
Fylstra, John Ravenhorst, c. J. Hanen-
burg, Joe Luitjens and Frank Johnson.
The number of shareholders is now
121. Sixty-five tubs of butter were
shipped this week.
The Fred Aldrinks are i'll with the
| smallpox and George IS now boarding
at Roulet's.
Nick Pluimer has resigned his posi-
ton as clerk in the Starkenburg store
and is preparing to begin work on his
restaurant.
VIM. Braun took Mrs. Braun down
to Jordan Wednesday to try the mud
bath treatment for her nerves.
Miss Rhine Brink is the new clerk
in the Starkenburg store.
Workmen are again at work on the
church building. They are tearing out
the wall between the old and the new
parts.
Pupils in district 9 are having their
Easter vacation this week, and the
teachers have gone to their homes.
Andrew Olson has been appointed
chairman of the school board to take
Mr.. Looney's place.
Miss Elsie Nysteadt is very ill at
her home here. She has pneumonia
and pleurisy. A trained nurse from
Milaca is caring for her.
Miss Clara Kempton of Minneapolis
returned to her home on Wednesday,
after having spent a week here as the
guest of her brother, Lester Kempton
Frank Fenello and Verldon Salee
were the guests of Elverton Kempton
on Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05
LONG SIDING

Mr.. Arthur Larson and Roy Carlson
went to Princeton between trains Fri
day.
Miss Clara Larson visited with Mrs
Lillian Thornquist Thursday and Fri
day.
Miss Margaret Pinz came up from
Princeton Friday evening to spend the
Easter vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Aug. Pinz. -.
Mrs. VIM. Lipp spent Friday after.
noon with Mrs. Ole Bye.
Lyle Berquin, Roy Carlson, Johr
Brufelt, Miss Audrey Miller, and Mrs
Fred Nelson and son, Leroy, spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Art. Larson. III.
Mrs. Lipp visited friends in Prince,
ton last week.
Otto Jaenicke had the misfortune tt
lose one of his valuable cows Tues
day.
John Brufelt and Lyle Berquin wen
to Milaca Wednesday to attend thu
wedding of Mr.. Carl Anderson of thai
place.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05
DISTRICT NO. so

Julius Egge came down from Mil
AGA Monday.
Several parties from here will at
tend the sale on the Rollins ranch
Monday.
Seeding will be in order in this To-
cality in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stacey were
callers at the Campbell home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Stacey left
Monday for Minneapolis.
We understand Everett Hamilton
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05
OXBOW

Otto Grapentine sawed wood for
John Gates Saturday.
Mrs. Pete Lindell was taken to the
Northwestern hospital Sunday.
John Dibblee of Little Falls was a
guest of his brother, Oliver Dibb]ce,
from Thursday until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Borcher spent last
Thursday evening at the Leon Annis
home.
Mrs. John Gates visited with Mrs
Everett Hall Tuesday of last week
and called. at Pete Lindell's.
Marshall Hall is spending some time
at the Jesse Sleeves home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gates visited al
the G. Borchers home Saturday even.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Thompson spent
Tuesday evening of last week at the
Leon Annis home.
Mrs. C. Borcher called on Mrs. Ev.
erett Hall Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Otto Grapentine entertained
the Ladies' Aid society last Thursday
afternoon. All members but two
were present and also few visitors
A fine lunch was served. Mrs. Arthur
Sleeves became a member. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Herb Gates
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Dibblee last
Tuesday called upon the formers sis.
ter, Mrs. Hannah Sleeves, who was
very ill.
C. Borcher purchased a hen house
from L. Ziebarth, and moved the
building Thursday of last week.
= Monday Mrs. John Gates visited he7
mother, Mrs. Erick Lungren, who wa:
sick.
The two oldest boys>of Mr.. and Mrs
John Johnson have been quite sick.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05
SPENCER BROOK

Spring has come at last, and Rum
river is out over its banks.
Miss Annie Paul, who has been suf-
fering from an attack Of appendicitis,
is better at this writing and able to
be around.
Fred Lilly went to Mora last Satur-
day evening. He has accepted posi-
ton in the creamery there.
Mr.. Buckingham has rented the old
Swanbro place, and is moving there
this week.
Charley Babb and family and Fred
Moody and family spent Saturday
evening at Lou Persons.
Sam Froelich is salesman for the
American Products Co., selling ex:
tracts, toilet articles and household
remedies.
A. T. Anderson is repairing the
damage done by lightning to the Meth.
odist church. The church will also be
painted.
Ike Martin is back on his job agar
of carrying the mail for which patrons
of route 8 are very grateful. Thu
service this winter has been most un'
satisfactory.
Misses leila Prescott and Mabe
Walker and Leslie Blomquist are al
home this week for their Easter va
cation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05
WOODWARD j, BROOK

F. Alberts shot wolf last Satur-
day. This is the first wolf captured
in this locality for some time. He
intends to have it mounted.
Albert Anderson has been to Prince
ton and had his name enrolled as a
member Of Co. G in case the militia
is called into service.
Rev. C. Larson will preach in school
district No. IL next Sunday evening
at o'clock. Special music will be
furnished. A collection will be taken.
The Woodward Brook Sunday school
and c. E. society held no meetings
last Sunday on account of the bad
roads.
Walter Jump is on the sick list, but
at this writing is doing nicely.
Mrs. August Anderson, who has
been sick with the grippe, is recover
ing nicely.
Miss Alice Groen left for Pease last
Monday, where she will be employed
at the H. Alderink home for the sum-
mer.
What little work in the right
place will do to make things pleasan-
ter has been demonstrated again. Last
year the road authorities doubled the
capacity Of the culverts and this spring
the water goes through the right
channel, and traffic goes on as usual
Last year the road was entirely shut
off for about a week and it took sew
eral days work with several teams to
get the road as good as it was before
the flood
At last Old Sol has begun spring
operations and the snow is packing
up and leaving for parts unknown as
fast as possible. Sleighing is a thing
Of the past and although there is
quite little snow on some places yet
wheeling goes fairly well and we car
expect to see automobiles on the job
Everybody is glad of the TRANSITIONAL.
ton, and as soon as the night frosts
stop and green grass comes, we will
forget all about the snow banks anc
cold.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05

has sold his farm and will move to
Crookston in the near future.
Sam Lambert is on the mend some
now. He can be out some but is a
little weak.
The water covers the grade over
state road No. 8, and there is no way
for it to get out as the tile is stopped
up:
Miss Myrtle Norberg is able to sit
up some now and will soon be alright
again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05
st. Paul Hay.

st. Paul, April 3.
Choice timothy, $1,000; No. tim
othy, $1800@1875; No. l clover, mix
I'd, $15.50@16.25; No. 1 mixed, differ
ent grasses, $15.50@16.25; No. mixed,
timothy and wild, $16.00@16.75; choice
upland, $1,000; No. 1 upland, $4,000
1925; No. / midland, $11.50@12.25;
No. / alfalfa, $2O00@20.75.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05
WILLING TO FOLLOW FLAG
Chicago Foreigners Ready to G
Wherever Ordered,

Chicago, April 4.-Readiness to fol-
low the Stars and Stripes across the
ocean to the battlefield of Europe was
voiced unanimously by leaders, editors
and heads of organizations of the vari-
GUS Polish, Bohemian, Italian, Serbian,
Belgian and foreign speaking citizens
of this city in discussing the war
proclamation of President Wilson.
That the call to arms will meet with
a solid backing among those peoples
was proclaimed enthusiastically by
the leaders,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05
DULUTH WILL Be DRY;
SUPERIOR VOTES WET

St. Paul, April 4.-Stopping the at
tempt of the vets to swing Duluth
back into their column the dry forces
made further gains throughout the
Northwest at Tuesdays elections,
claiming among their larger victories
Madison, Wis, capital of the state.
Incomplete returns indicate that the
drys have carried Duluth by more than
1000 votes. The result is confirma-
ton of the vote last April, which pro-
vided that the saloons in that city
should close July 1, 1917. The vets
sought to set new verdict at the
polls.
The one outstanding reversal to the
drys is Superior, Wis. That city, after
six months of dry regime, voted to
bring back it's saloons by a majority
vote of 1873.
The one net gain of the drys was at
Winthrop, bringing the city into it's
ranks by a. vote Of 100 to 1873
Fairmont, Pipestone, Brainerd, the
larger dry cities voting, decided by
substantial majorities to stay dry.
Sank Center and Sleepy Eye voted
to continue the licensing of their sa-
looms -
In Wisconsin a notable wet victory
was at Eau Claire.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05
st. Paul Grain.

st. Paul Grain.
st. Paul, April 3.
Wheat-No. 1 hard, $2.13H @2:151A;
No. 1 Northern, $2.043s @2.133s; No. 2
Northern, $2:0O1$ @2.06M; No. 2 Mon
tana hard, $2.04B @206K; corn, $1.20
OIL; oats, 631s @64%c; barley, $103
OBI: rye, $1.67@1.68; flax, $3.00%.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, April 3.
Wheat-May, $1.6S%; July, $1.91%;
Sept, $1.58%. Cash close on track:
No. 1 hard. $2.13@2.15; No. North
ern, $204@2.06; No. 2 Northern, $500
@2.O6; No. 3 Northern, $1.92@201;
No. yellow corn, $1.20@1.25; No. 3
white oats, 63@64kc; fax, $500.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, April

Chicago, April 3.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; steers, 49,.
10@1295; COWS and heifers, $5.50@
1875; calves, $950@14.00 Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 10000; light, $14.35@15.30;
mixed, $1460@1475; heavy, $4,000
1885; rough, $1460@14.75; pigs, So
50@1400. Sheep-Receipts, $4,000;
native, $1O.40@12.85; lambs, $4,000
1886.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05
LYON & HEALY PIANOS
HIDDEN DANGERS.

Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Princeton Citizen Can
Afford to Ignore.
Danger Signal No. 1 comes from
the kidney secretions. They will warn
you when the kidneys are weak. Well
kidneys excrete a clear, amber fluid.
Weak kidneys send out thin, pale,
foamy, or a thick, red, ill-smelling
urine, full of sediment and irregular
of passage.
Danger Signal No. comes from
the back. Back pains, dull and heavy,
or sharp and acute, suggest weak kid
neys and warn you of the danger of
dropsy, gravel and Bright's disease.
In that case Doan's Kidney Pills have
been endorsed by thousands. Here is
statement of nearby resident:
A. v. Axtell, carpenter, Foley,
MIMI, says: II suffered from dull
backache and pains through my hips.
It hurt me to bend, stoop or lift and
my back got lame and sore. The
trouble was worse when I caught cold
or did any hard work. Doan's Kidney
Pills fixed me up all right and gave
me freedom from all the pains and
aches"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Axtell had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05
EXTRA GUARDS ARE on DUTY
President and Other High Officials
Closely Protected.

Closely Protected.
Washington, April T. Personal
guards about President Wilson and
high executive officials of the govern
ment have been increased.
The question Of protecting them
from dangerous cranks and tools of
unscrupulous men has never before
been given such consideration.
President Wilson is lending ear to
that he take better care not to expose
his person unnecessarily. He will
probably give up his daily golf game.
Guards about the White House have
been doubled.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
South st. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, April g.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; steers, 1925
@10.50; COWS and heifers, $7.00@10.-
90; calves, $7.00@12:75. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900; range, $14.55@14.90.
Sheep-Receipts, 100; lambs, $4,000
1900; ewes, $8.50@11:00.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 79s9sSsss7E
Look for this Imprint on Your Printing:
Equality - PRINCETON UNION - Printers
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05

q
= MAN WHO HIT LODGE HAS !
!. CHANGE OF HEART. !
X :
\ Washington, April "A w. !
+ Bannwart, the pacifist who had .:
!. fist fight with Senator Lodge !
!. April 2, repented when arraign- !
!. ed and told the Judge President !
!. Wilson's address to congress !
!. had convinced him the pacifists !
!. were wrong. !
\ The senator did not appear !
!. against the man and the case !
!. was dropped after Bannwart ::
!. announced his change of heart ::
!. ::
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05

IT IS "A GUARANTEE OF THE BEST.
69faSs7S;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-28
MANAGER SOAKS
HIS NEW WATCH
Dick Curley Needs Money
to Pay Uncle Sam the
Income Tax.

New York. Nov. 27.-Fistic mana
gers have earned a reputation for be-
ing tightwads. but there. ia a local
impressario who has offset any sins
his brethren are guilty o.
Dick CurIey is the person referred
to. and he has a stellar performer in
the roped arena The managers bit
for last seasons toll (includins his
''rakeofr' in promoting several
bouts), vas considerably more than
$4,000. II you know the scale OF the
income tax you can figure it out. His
bill from Uncle sam amounted 20 $50.
When the damages arrived he tore
his hair. searched his clothes and
finally hurried out OF his uptown
office, declaring he would square him
self with these more or less United
States.
Upon his return It was noticed that
his watch was missing. Asked the
whereabouts OF the timepiece, he re-
''Why. 7 had to soak it 70 pay my
income tax"
II this fellow IS an example Of
tight fight managers. then ashes are
like concrete
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-28

Right now you are on the TIRES
hold Of the most dangerous season Of
the year. when your system IS called
upon 20 undergo the severest test in
resisting disease that is running ram
pant.
FOR now is the time when every
breath Of air you inhale is laden
with millions upon millions Of tiny
disease germs that are fighting 20
find Judgment in your system and set
up their campaign Of destruction.
On every hand you see evidences OF
Catarrh. with its distasteful and uau-
seating symptoms. causing its victims
10 constantly hawk and spit in an ef-
io-t 70 prevent the air passages and
throat from becoming stopped up en-
tirely.
AM 10 is a common thing 90 see the
Unfortunate victim OF the bronchial
germ wheeling and coughing and al
most struggling for breath. It seems
a constant fight for the right 10 live
Those afflicted with colds and grippe
are everywhere. Most dangerous Of
all is the germ Of pneumonia. that
deadly disease that carries or its
victim with startling suddenesS
OF course everyone is familiar with
the suffering which The rheumatic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-28
s s wan E0ry Your system Aanat tha savaEsst weather

has 20 endure as winter comes on, and
the intensity ard regularity OF his
pains The disease seems to take on
added severity at this season, and the
little pain demons run rampant IN
their frenzied delight
Why is It that so many people fall
victims TO these diseases, while others
escape unharmede Isn't il true thai
everyone is equally exposed 70 at
tack?
This is a very natural question, and
the answer IS easily arrived at by q
little logical reasoning
It is quite true that practically
everyone is equally exposed TO the
dangers OF disease. You are just as
liable 10 be attacked as The man or
woman sitting next TO YOU on the
street car. IL all depends upon the
condition Of your blood supply.
II your blood is thin and impovcr-
ished and has been allowed TO reach
lov r,--e by the accumulation Of
impurities. you have not sufficient
vitality 20 resist these Ee-m attacks
and they find a fertile field in your
system 10 spread disease
Your ueighbor viii easily resist the
Identical attack because he believes
in precautou. and keeps his blood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-28
HEINIE MILLER
ASTAR PLAYER
Pennsylvania Eleven Cap,
tain Is One Of Best Men
Of Season.

Capt. Hcinie miller. Of the Penn
sylvania eleven, who played right end
for the ouakers this season, stands
ont prominently as a candidate Tor
one OF the All-American Jobs this
year.
Miller has played a great game of
football from the start OF the season,
but his work in the game against
Michigan stamped him as one OF the
best ends in the country, and many
critics throughout the east who at
tended the game were highly inn
pressed with Heinie as All-American
timber.
Miller played rings around his OF
uonent. Geotz, 1IichiEal's left end
He boxed GeotZ continually, got down
under punts like q flash and broke up
the interference OF the Wolverines
coming around his wing before II was
fairly started Il is good 70 see an
end play football as Miller did in that
zane. for it reminded everyone OF the
good oldtimers VINO used 20 make
cataDultS out OF themselves. regard
less Of the chances they took 81
breaking their necks. Miller de
serves real consideration, and ne VIII
set it,