davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-20
Wnmclotc CpoSfalo.

Stpcrt SubnIon, Iourbeao, Winu.
"a Var. = IlnlnS 6aIoprion, Mcrs
anorid, @inn., 81 Slar. Setter q.
Sicf'on, Npn,e, alaIfa, As Iar. =
Wrs. Ole SIuitab, SnScrIi1t, q. Sal.
: Nlbert SIion, @ilnn, Niiun. =
Sobn 6caie, GIbert Sea, Winr. =
Wr5. garp gmlnSior, Wilnn, @inr1.,
10 gor.- Sobannes Stau9ict6, &opc
Co., Winn, 10 Nar. - Wr3. Glenc
Sanabaffen, @bitebaa. @is.. rs Gar.
Wiis @abeI Sobrion, gortIanb,
Ore. - @rs. g. q. arlteIen. Sorts
Lamb, Ore, 36 Slar. - Sorger So
oibicn, @biicban, @is. elias 8.
Gipc, Steiparb, Su., 50 Iar. - eric.
SobnIon, linton 60, g. SAT. - Sobn
Sdcobion Suringruo, Saint Greet,
Ga, "a anr. - Garner SohnionL 9elts
ton 60, Sn. - Ssr9en &iu. 9unbor.
Ga, 20 Nnr. - SoEr @arthun, Gpis
GER, Iinn. -2uui5 Slion, Geb @ino,
Wtinn,. II Aar. Iortin 6. 0ias
tbiion. set. @oreb, @is, 80 aar. -
GbaS. 9. Sfoua, Groof5ton, @irp., AZ
Sdr. = Carl s. Carlton. 9arron 60.
@is. Nabmonb Iabien, 9aIton.
@iim. = 2ntprencc :. glpcren, @pez
rett, @nib., SO Iur. - Siourb @isrn
2Iterbus. Srooflnr, 81. 9. - Sens
0llbcrt, SrootlDn, g. g., IS Nar. 49,
Mr3. Tnm Cline grelien, @rootlpn.
Y. g., q Tnr. aorl q. 2nrien,
HhilaoeIphiu, 30 Ior. Sphu Sdz
cobion, YbilaDelpbia. aopt. G6rie
%itoifcr Correction, Icip 9orf Gitn. 50
Nar. - Games SenieL Gong Sslnno,
u. g.. As Nar. 5oriuS Suftcifoo,
Soracc. 81. Sat, 80 Nar. - Sans
TreOrifien. @nlcott, g. Sat, - Nnr.
Ole 6. Soi5, Gbriitinc. u. 9of..
SO Nnr. Cora @iola @orIonN,
acnbon, Ninn., Is Nar. Mrs.
Sbprpolo apmpelielr. Iilneota. Minn
80 Gnr. &ahnrono @noiou. Sol
ron, Winn, % aar. - 9fr3. Setter
S(noerion, ct. Sarnes. Wim1.. rs Nar.
6. 8. Sobnion, 8abena, @inu.. 81
Nar. Mtrs. Puma SubL. Scr0uS
Sails, @iun. 49, gnoreas Stoune. ct
ter SaiI 60, Iinr. 6cl0e Sill
Ser8us Nails, Miun., 6s Slnr.
49, Mrs. Rareu @cibn, Scrgus sails,
50 Nar. 6crnan Micbolot. |
Sbebpn0on, @iS. Wr8. Scnt &c
@lnir, Wis. 73 Nnr. Ga
mIel g. Iaoien, S~,npirnrb, Sal, 81
Har. @eorge Ecterion, 6Noe5piIlc
Sal, 50 Nar. Scrman !. NpreG,
San Nranciscp. Sal, 80 Nnr.
@iuiom 6. IeterIen GafIono, Sal, !
SO Nar. Mrs. Catherine s. 6ar<
len. Sau Srarciseo, SO Nor. ~ Seu3
Sacrnmento. Gol., "A Nar.
Ghriitcrien, Sn1 Sroncisco.
Sal. 90 Tar. - Setter Iuorelu Sicf>
ion. Gan Sranciscp, Gal, A. Nnr.
49, Nobert SaIpprIon. 6cuning. Minn..
SO Inr. - Mrs. g. &. @lnolen, Sous
rig, q. SAT. @rs. Better Sobrion,
g9iS., A6 Nnr. S6oronlo
9ogan, lltab, 80 Nnr. - aaz
0d9en. Tolt 60, Gtinn,, 81
'(ar. Mrs. Grit InIm. @inger,
Winn. Siafricb V. @erinu, Su=
nth, Miu,.. is Slar. - grif Slion
hyperion. @is., SO Nar.
! Gbicu9p: Nirbd 8. Solo,
3 Nar; Irs. Nnra Mnrie Green
SO Ndr Ole Ghriitinn Saco6ion, Al
lar; Irs. Snaeburg @olp, So anr;
@onrrcIer, 81 Nrr; Mrs. Sez
ct I. 6. SicINe. 80 Nar.
I I inneapoIis MrS. @rs
,cbrct Stranb, % aar; Carrie Gar
50 Iar; NeIs 5. Sohnion, 32
lar; Mfreb 9arion, So Iar; Pins
Ireas Gngitrem, 81 liar; @trs. Sss
ar Sasen. 65 Iar; Trs, Inoreiu
0,,hr, % Mor
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-20
st. Olaf COLLEGE.

Stoleaaret 1917-1s bespnoer
Den lite September.
Stolen eies % oripes af Zen
norltslutberlte Strife / Imerifa.
5ireaari9e Surfer / Sibenfab,
Wtatematit, Siiturie, Ttlpipfi, 6ez
llgion, Slbtioens % 0utibens
Sprog pg Siteratur, Some gcpnp=
mics. @ruppe Spitemet befglaes.
Vaccalaureus @raoen tiloeles
@raouenter. Inerfjenbt beb puIt-
graduate unineriiteter. Speciel
goelie for benz ipm pnIter at bli
N9rere | Sigb Sbopls. @runoia
unoerpisning be iebpanlige Gre
ne | Wtulif, inbbefattenbe Subtle
SbDDl Mu1ic.
Serbeles ifigu 8eligsenbeb. 81
SRrere, 654 @leper.
Nogan9 uben @fsamen for @raz
oienter fra nprif=lutberlfe Ifabe=
mier og fra accredited Siab
S6ools. &atalog % anben Sps
lgsnln9 on Sfplen erbulbes peo at
tlllfrtpe Seitpreren,
L. A. VIGNESS,
nyJNrNrCc0rA
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-20

B. u CO.,
DEBORAH IOWA
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-20
9olbcrgs &omenier.
3 elegant Sriginalbino.

Sette err Den cneite norife llbsape
meo Ell interes iant Snoleoning ON
SoIberg al Soriatteren Nils aipr.
SnoeboIoer Snlbergs ian1tIige So.
meSier ira Zen politiifc 4anSeite.
Der" % "Seppe paa Sieraet" til
Zen iorpauoleSe 9rubaom". 663
Siber | apartiormat. elegant inc.
biInbet o. uoitpret meb pafrc 1sarper
og @isnetter. Sris $500. MeS
"Ypifen" ct Iar 1925.
vi bar fnn nogen iaa GrcmpIarer
al bette Erastperf,
B. ANUNDSEN PUBL. CO.
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-20

Saar &c fornper rsres eubNyisttpn. fens
bclf gcit' euer sanianpisnina. Tef er nii'
fert al ieroe Isle Terae I aiuriueeiiae Srece.
% sl fan life care aniparIiee tor penae. ION
bitr bcrfe raa yeieu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-13

AGED Woman Killed by Trolley
pOTrSTOWN, Pa, April 13.-Mrs. John
p >Reynolds. sixty-two years old, was
struck by trolley car sustaining injuries
which caused her death,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-13
|1AR INSURANCE
INQUIRY BEGUN
Cost ofAS1OOO Policies for
Fighting Men Studied by
Councils Committee
GROUP OR INDIVIDUA AL

c.,.ct Councilman James Walsh, of the
.-.1.,v.eighth Ward. who is sponsor for the
in ,o insure the lives of men In military
pIan p,oyaI service for the benefit of depend
.,s today started an investigation of the
III NJ such q move, based on an insurance
.s1,cv of $1,000 for each man.
TN committee of Select Council appointed
a. n,ake the investigation includes, besides
woish, william H. Quigley, of the Twenty
"'sh,h ward, and Alfred NJ Waldron of
~ rb;rty-first Ward There men will con-
" ,itb a committee of three members of
car,n,on Council which President Edward
y Gleason Is expected to name today.
Tho scope, of the investigation is left
.,,t,re,v to the members of the two COM
.,ttees. chosen as the result of a resolu-
,,on passed by both branches of Councils
,ate Yesterday. 1t is likely that Chairman
walsh will confine his hunt to necessary
,nformation upon which to base a financial
.cheme for issuing either individual policies
~ a group policy taking in all Philadel-
oh,ans who volunteer to aid the nation
wbether or not the insurance scheme will
,ater be extended to provide for Philadel-
nhians who might be subject to n selec-
1--WE draft will be determined later.
The plan to insure Phiadelphans has
heen branded by Mayor Smith as both prac-
tIcal and feasible and he is merely await
ing action by tine committee entrusted with
The preliminary investigation to pass finally
upon a project which already has been in
dorsed by many fnanciers and business
men Of the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-13
MR., AND MRS. STERN
MARRIED 81 YEARS
Wedding Anniversary Celebrated
Children, Grandchildren and Great
Grandchildren Present

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Stern, Of 907 North
Eighth street, the oldest married couple IN
that section of the city, will celebrate the
sixty.first anniversary of theic marriage IN
their home today surrounded by their eight
married children, fifteen grandchildren, five
of whom are married, and two great-grano'
children. They are both eighty-five years
old. Mrs Stern is just three months older
than her husband
The afternoon will be taken Nd by the
recent;on of the children and grandchil-
dren and after a reunion dinner there VIII
no n grand celebration. Mr.. and Mrs. stern
always provide little treats for several
nhilanthropic institutions on such gala
day
The. couple were born in Germany and
came TO Arosrtca when quite young. They
we're married in 1885 in New York,
Mr.. Stern is pioneer in reform JUDAISM
and ia one of the founders of the keneseth
Israel Synagogue and was a member OF tne
hoard of directors for twenty years
reception for the friends OF the COUPE
,Ii be held on Sunday afternoon in thef
home. They expect TO receive Hio'e ''"'
1000 of their frienes.
Asa resident of Philadelphia sixty-one
,,ors Mr.. stern has been in the clothing
Sus,rcss and later in the wholesale jewelry
| b,,sipess from which he retired sixteen
He now lives with his daughter, Mrs. j.
| \, pocbmar The several osner children
are Mrs. Joseph Stern, Mrs Joseph Sim
~ Horace stern, Sidney Stern. Lafayette
Stern Eugene Stern and Mrs. William Levy
| of Baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-13
NATIONAL SINGLE TAX
LEAGUE AT THE SHORE
Delegates Slow in Arriving at Confer
ence, Scheduled to Hold Two-Day
Session in Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY. April 13-Adoption of
n constitution for the National Single Tax
League, the organization of which was de-
creed at Niagara Falls last y~', is the inn
portant question to come before conference
of single takers in eastern States scheduled
to take place at the st. Charles Hotel this
afternoon and tomorrow
Apparently single tax enthusiasm Is not
wholly free from the dampening effect of
war excitement, for the rush Of delegates
anticipated by Pennsylvania leaguers, who
sent out the call for the meeting, had not
developed up to noon. OF the PennsylVa-
mans only a handful had arrived. and 1t
was decided to defer opening of the con-
vention until late in the afternoon. A
reported break among the single takers Of
California after the brilliant fight which
resulted in aligning 100000 voters there
for the cause last fall will engage the in
terest of the convention. Luke North, who
organized and led the campaign. rs mere
to explain his side of the rift in the ranks.
Th, report is that conservatives objected
to Norths ultra-radcal attitude
The party constitution to be acted upon
here provides the secretary Will be the
on,y payrorl official, the remaining officers
to serve without salary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-13
BISPHAM ENDS SERIES
OF MUSICAL TALKS"
Baritone Discusses English in Song
and Speech and Sings
Illustration

David Bispham was the artist intrusted
with the last of the series Of ILLUSTRATED
Music Talks" given during the course OF
the season under the auspices Of a commit
tee of women prominent In musical and So
cal circles. Yesterday In witherspoon
Hall the distinguished operatic and concert
baritone gave lecture-recital on "The
English Language in Speech. 'Melodrama'
and Song" In which his interesting text was
literally interspersed with vocal examples
TO point his remarks aid exemplify the
principles of his discourse.
Mr.. Bspham has always been a warm ad-
vocate Of the use of English in singing to
audiences who speak that language and the
choice of that subject fo- him at his forth
coming appearance in this delightful and
instructive series was particularly happy
one. lie has also championed the cause of
the American composer, and his program
contained works by two wel-known musi-
clans of this country, the prologue to Henry
Hadley's The Atonement of Fam" which
was written for the Bohemlans' annual cell
ebration at Redlands, Cal, and Henry Hol-
den Husss musical setting TO Shakes
peare's Seven Ages of Man" in addition,
the program contained 'The Impatient Hus-
bandman" of Haydn, Gounod's setting of
Tennyson's Ring out. Wild Bells" poem
OF the Russian author Turgenieff with music
by Arensky entitled I'm Days Gone BY"
and songs by Mendelssohn and Schumann
all of which, of course, were sung in Eng
lish.
These musical talks" have been given
solely for the advancement of musical cul-
ture in the community and with no desire
for financial profit. Funds remaining. after
the paying of expenses, for this season are
to become part of the endowment fund of
the Philadelphia Orchestra.
The committee in charge of the eight ar
tstic musicales included: President. Mrs
Frederick II. Shelton: vice president Mrs
Edward G. McCollin; secretary, Mrs. Frank
i. Prichard treasurer. Mrs. Charles G. Col
Inns; Miss Eleanor Arnett. Mrs William
Burnham, Mrs. A. J. Dallas Dixon. Miss
Gertrude Ely. Mrs. c. Lincoln Furbush
Mrs. Rodman Grscom, Mrs. Barton c.
| llirst, Mrs Georde +. Joline, Mrs. John c.
| Rolfe, Miss Alva Sergeant, Mrs. Leopold
| Stokowsk Mrs. L. Howard Weatherly and
| Mrs. Harold Il. Yarnall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-13
"BILLY" PRAYS CUPID
TO DISOWN SLACKERS
Sunday Begs Girls Not to "Let
Cowards Hide Behind
Their Skirts"

NEW YORK. April 13.--The Rev. BILLY"
Sunday returned to his recruiting campaign
for a few minutes in his sermons and
said his say about the Hackers who get
married to escape conscription. He had
referred to the cosmopolitan population of
New FORK and had told his audience that
douotless many of their ancestors had come
in through Castle Garden or Ellis Island to
seek liberty beneath the American flag.
THAT flag is now unfured," he cried
"We have been assailed by the enemy.
They've spit in our face and hurled insults
Into our teeth. Surely when we unfurl the
flag we'll not deny loyalty to it.
''The fellow who will make the skirt and
petticoat of some girl the shelter behind
which he evades the service of Uncle Sam
oh. he's a Stacker and a coward and he
comes mighty close to being a traitor! IT'S
disgrace when there are twice as many
applications at tho marriage license bureaus
Of Brooi;lyn and New York as there are at
the recruiting stations.
'You women have your part for service,
too. You can all Join the Red Cross or take
up war relief work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-13
PASTOR ASKED TO QUIT
Former Saloonkeeper Said to Be "Too
Good a Mixer"

UNIONTOWN Pa, April 13.--word has
been received here that the congregation OF
the Avondale Presbyterian Church, North
avenue and School street, Chicago, has re-
quested by resolution the resignation of
the Rev. William NJ. Saunders, pastor of
the church 1t was said that he had
"Mannerism" and was too good mixer
The Rev Mr. Saunders is resident of
Uniontown, where his family resides but
has been the pastor of the Chicago church
for year. At one time he was a saloon
keeper at Smithton, Westmoreland County
Several years ago he witnessed the murder
of boy in his saloon, and this tragedy is
said to have caused him to change his
career. lie graduated from Mccormick
theological Seminary more than a year
ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-13
Police Court Chronicle

BID Higgle believes it's time for people
70 start IN and trail. their appetites The
time to begin self sacrifice, he asserts. is
now. Those who are used to eating roast
ncef. chicken, potatoes, pie and ice cream,
he says, better try living on mush and
milk and plain bread AID butter. If people
get accustomed to this hne of food for
awhile, Hisgle points oss. It won't be so
difficult IL they have to do 1t when
shortlge of food comes
He began his food limit policy right in
his own home by clipping five dollars from
the allowance he gave his wife. When Mrs
Higgle complained he told her he was
doing 1t for her own good as well as his
The tale of economy didn't sound good to
her. There was one dominant thought In
her mino-"What's he doin' with the extra
nveT She followed Higgle one night and
discovered:
That after a dinner of bread. butter and
tea at homo he went TO a restaurant and
ate S regular meal.
Th:t after the meal he bought cigars
snd drinks.
But Mrs. Higgle kept MUM After her
economical husband dined the following
night Mrs Higgle followed htn wher
ne entered the restaurant for big mea
sns planted herself opposite him and said
she would have the same thing. He or
oered her out. She Went. but took him
with her. cop prevented another do,
nestle tragedy and escorted husband ant
wife before Magistrate Baker
The judge agreed that Mrs. Higgle had
done the proper thing.
But wanted to save money" said Hig
gle.
III you want to be economical said the
Judge. start on yourself and don't make
others suffer"
. On promising to cut out the war meas
ures and give his wife her regular allow.
ance Tor the table. Higgle was discharged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-13
Appointed to City Positions

City appointments today include Thomas
". Clements. 81 High street; Ernest A.
Wrigley, Is South Forty-fourth street, and
George Rttenhouse, 6S4 West johnson
street, purveyors, Bureau of Water. salaries
$14S0; Mrs. Minnie Cain, $3.50 Cedarhurst
street. housekeeper Bureau of Charities,
$40; William T.. Desmond, 1915 Walton
avenue fireman, Bureau of Water, $500 !;
Benjamin Gass. 2345 Harlan street, fore
man Of labor, Bureau of Water, $3.50, and
William Battagliese, 202 Gaskill street, spe-
eial inspector Bureap of Health, s1osO
q year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-13
MotOrtruck Kills Boy at Play

CHESTER. Pa. April 13.-While running
after baseball on Madison street, Gilbert
Langle. five years old, son of Mr. and Mrs
John Langle. was struck in front of his
home by delivery truck. He died in the
AIMS of his mother Howard knight, a
driver for the Chester Lumber and Coal
COMPANY. was arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-13
Falls With Lamp; Burns Fatal

pOTTSyILLE. Pa, April 13.-Tripping
with n lighted oil lamp in his hands early
this morning. Joseph Silosky of New Phila-
delphia sustained burns from which he
died at the Pottsville Hospital, shovly art
erward. The house took fire. recurring the
response of the fire department. Little dam
age was done
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-13

the boys tC the true spirit of the colors, l
spent"
' Miss Cole was formerly engaged in pro-
baton work in Philadelphia with char-
table organization. She lives in Merchant
VILE, n. j., apd is actively engaged in Red
Cross work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-30
FARRAR
TRUMP H
The Woman God Forgot"
a Tremendous Hit at
WigWam Theater.

Another triumph for Farrar, The
famous American prima donna who
scored so heavily in the great cinema
spectacle. Joan the Woman" more
than duplicated her. hit yesterday at
the Wigwam in her latest picture,
The Woman God Forgot" This pro
duction is probably the most preten-
tious one ever put in five reels. The
magnitude Of the sets is also beyond
description. There is one that is zoe
feet high and is said to be the high
est set ever built cor pictures. There
is another set that is said TO cover
two square miles. and IL certainly
looks as II IL did. The splendor Of the
days OF Montezuma are reproduced in
the wonderful court scenes and the
massiveuess Of the eNte-iOrs.
The story IS from the pen of JEANNE
Macpherson. who wrote Joan the
" oman, and is a strong. yiriIe rO-
nance in which loVe overshadows
even ones country Dc was produced
by Cecil De Mile. who also directed
Farrar's Joan the Woman and her
Camille He is probably the most
artistic OF all directors. and his name
Is one 10 be remembered when al
tached 90 a production as director he
viii be heard from in a big way.
Today is the last showing OF this
great production, which is Of a mag
ulfIcence and massiVeuess that Is al
most beyond belief Come TO the mat
inee. You may get crowded out at
night DO not take a chance.
Tomorrow the dainty Fr0Eman
star Ann AIurdOck, in the Frohmai
play, The Beautiful Adventure Miss
1Gurdock IS supported by the original
stage cast from Frohman's own En-
pire theater--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-30
SEATING
At BARNESSH0N
Many People Displeased
and Dissatisfied With the
Management Methods.

The Al C. Barnes Wild Animal
show management ought 70 be salts
fled with FL Paso. although the same
cannot be said Of FL Paso regarding
the Barnes show
The Barnes show took aWay more
money than It ever carted out Of the
city before-but the people Of FL Paso
did not leave the show with the same
degree of satisfaction as in the past-
The Barnes show is a splendid ex-
hibition of trained animals-the
same as IT has always been-but the
tactics Of the management ia selling
more tickets than it had room to &C
coumodate the people I'D not set
well with those who paid their money
and had either TO sit on the cold
ground or have their view cut off
from the seats they had gained
earlier in the evening by the late
Corners standing in front.
In the first place, the Barnes circus
has no coupons for reserved seats and
while reserved se7ts" are sold as
long as people viii buy. a reserved
~eat" means only a bench wen
bac kon Sc with no number. There
fore, no matter how early you buy a
seat, If you are late getting into the
show you get no seat. or else have 70
fight 10 get a place TO sit. No reser-
vations are made even for the COmnli-
meurary seats distributed 20 the press
and 20 city and county Offici1ls and
others extending favors to the Circus.
Il may be fine idea TO get in all the
money possible for a circus, huc 90 IS
also a good policv-ar least other
circuses consider II soto look after
those who extend favors TO the show
before and after its arrival Many
lad
sold the socalled reserved seats ond
were unable to get into them ar all
One Of the section Of reserved seats
was behind the main arena. cot Is
good location as some Of the seats
not reserved
Fo- a time after the SHOW started.
Decnle on the first four or five rows
of front seats in the uu-esaryad sec
ton. could not see the show without
standing and blocking the view Of
those hi~her because Of the people
who had been sold general admissions
md we're standing in front FINALLY.
the circus employees s1re0d pie.eS OF
canvas on the ground. which was wet
from having been sprintled during
the afternoon. and compelled most ot
those standing 10 sit down on the
canvas. MANY claimed that thew had
not been informed ~ the door When
nUrchasiug ticket th0t they would
not get seats. no public announce
ment was made in the tent that any
body Without O. seat could get his
money back at the d0o--
Altogether there was great ueli ,
Of dIssa-isfa rtion with the ma01er iu I
which tire thing was conducted and
the Barnes show people viii have %
change tactics and convince people
that they are 20 be treated better I
before than can re-to-e themselves
In the good graces OF FL Pasoaus-
c. A NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-30
THE NEW METHOD.
CBy l. w Bower. ~ d

Backache Of any kind is often
caused by kidney disorder. which
means that the kidneys are not work
ing properly. Poisonous matter and
uric acid accumulate within the body
IN great abundance. overworkinE the
sick kidneys; hence the congestion OF
blood causes bactache in the same
manner as similar congestion in the
head causes headache. You become
nervous, Respondent. sick. feverish. tr-
ritable, have spots appearing before
the eyes. bags under the lids. and lack
ambition 20 do things
The latest and most effective means
of overcoming this trouble. is TO eat
sDarinEly OF meat. drink plenty of
water between meals and take a sin
gle An-u-ric tablet before each meal
for a while
simply ask your favorite druggist
for Anuric, double strength. If YOU
have lumbagO, rheumatism. govt.
dropsy. begin Immediately with this
newest discovery Of Dr. Pierce. who
is Chief Medical Director OF Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buff
falo, y. Y Send 10 cents for trial
pkE--Adr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-30
Children OF Rescue
Home See The Circus
Is Guests OF Officers

Children OF the Rescue home. 80 OF
them IN all, ranging from five TO
eight years Of age, had the time OF
their young lives NouIay afternOOn-
taken from tie horse @ the circus
grounds in a big City Service car OF
he 'rubberueck variety, they feast
ed on peanuts and popcorn while
viewing with wonder and amaze
meut what most OF them had never
seen before performing animals
amidst the glitter and excitement OF
the circus ring.
Everybody seemed ready 10 show
them a good time from the circus
manager, who gave the tickets 10
chief Of police Charles +. Pollock. TO
the City Service people who took
them there and brought them back,
while in between county clerk W D.
Greet bought them 80 bags Of pea
nuts. and the pop corn man set EN-
up all around" and animals OF all
sorts from elephants TO dogs made
them laugh with astonishing stunts
in what 10 them was the greatest
show on earth"