davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-30

There was a gathering OF farmers in
LITTLE market town when IN Slalkcd
one in a state OF high dungeon. What
cvers the matter, john" inquired one
OF the others.
why, that bill collector has Just
been to my house and abused me"
What did he say7"
"Oh, ! demonstrated with him
"how did that effect him2"
II don't know-but | broke my best
pitchfork handle"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-30

and then you put some "Gets-It' on and
the pain eases right away, and the corn
peels right of like banana SKI ~-"alT, [
II grand and heavenly feeling"
"Gets-l IT. has revolutlunized the corn
history OF the world Millions use II and
II never fails Ladies' wear smaller shoes
Hnd have pain-free feet We old fellows
and young fellows forget our toes and
feet iTlsky as colts. Everybody with a
corn or cnlius needs "Gets-It" We will
.nll walk about and enjoy ourselves ms we
did without corns Get n bottle today
from your druggist. or sent on receipt
~ price by l.. Lawrence & CO.. Chicago.
H. 25c is all you need 20 pay
sold In oklahoma City and recon-
mended ms the worlds best corn remedy
by WeHtfan Drug Co.-Ady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-30

Arouses the Liver and Purifies the
Blood.
The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC, arouSes the liver t.
action, drives Malaria out Of the blood
and builds up the system For adult,
and children d0c ADV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17
BY gibson GARDNER

high cost of living even higher the
government is going in search Of
cheap foods. Poverty soup" dog
fish saute, chayote salad, dasheen
crisps, American Swiss cheese and
alfalfa cigarettes are suggestions
offered by the agricultural dept.
Asst Sec'y Carl VTOOman is giving
special attention to this line Of ac-
tivity. Recently he gave demon
stratiOn of what could be done in the
offices devoted to home economics.
He had provided this menu, and his
assistants were on hand to serve it
and answer questions:
Poverty SOUP" for instance-and
it is also called Waste Products Soup
is one of the most nutritious foods
for the money that can be devised.
Here is the recipe: One quart of
skim milk, one slice of stale bread
Il Ounce), two ounces outer leaves
of lettuce Ga vegetable rich in from,
a few celery tips or a thin slice OF
onion, salt and pepper. Chop the
vegetables finely. The bread may be
chopped with the vegetables. Cook
the fnely-chopped vegetables in the
milk in a double boiler for about 20
minutes. Season.
What Mr.. VroOman and his assist
ants served, as made from this pre-
scriptiOn, would have satisfied New
Willard epicure.
The chayote pronounced chic
tay) is a new kind of winter Vege-
table which can be produced very
cheaply and will be popular when it
is better known. It is native in Cen
traI America and is now being grown
in the southern states. 1t can be
creamed, picked or made into salad,
something as the alligator pear is
treated. Also it is made into fritters |
and is added to stews.
The principal grocery store in
Washington recently announced the |
sale Of the very last of its imported
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17
POVERTY SOUP, DOG-FISH SAUTE, CHAYOTE
SALAD AND ALFALFA SMOKES-GO TO IT!

Swiss cheese at rs cents a pound.
Normal price is 80 cents. Hence
governments eagerness to teach
American cheese makers to make
Swiss cheese. How to make holes
in Swiss type cheese-that was the
problem. On holes depends the flavor
and character of the cheese and the.
cause of holes was foreign secret.
But 1t is a secret no longer. Mr..
VrOOman introduced his cheese man,
Mr.. Rogers, who passed around
American Swiss" Holes and cheese
were as fine as any from across the
water, and it was made of milk from
the governments dairy at Beltsville,
Md, in the food laboratory Of the ag-
ricUltural dept.
Also there were American Rogue
fort, goat milk cheese, cream cheese
and Camembert. Latter has been on
the market for some time, and some
Swiss has been made in the Wiscon-
sin cheese district; but hitherto it has
not been possible to get the article
outside the limited Wisconsin dis
trict.
The dOg-fish which is being intro
duced is also known as grayfish,
which for a long time was regarded
as nOn-edible and was looked upon
by all fishermen as a pest because it
broke nets and ate the bait. Now it
is being canned and is found a good
substitute for salmon at about half
the price.
The dasheen is an easily-grown
substitute for the sweet potato and is
very palatable when cut into thin
chips and fried in hot fat. 1t, too,
can be grown in the southern states.
The secretary had at his party
samples Of syrup made of the leav-
ings Of apples and sugar beets. after
making cider and sugar. Served on
rice cakes it would do quite as well
as maple syrup and the cost is about
One-tenth.
Tho Ho1fo1fo cioorotfo's y,7,v,bor m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
Barbour Examination
Result IS Announced

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Oct 3O.-Rc-
suits OF tho REORGANIZATION rf Tie tuit,'
registration In Barbour county. ordcce;
about three weeks ago to be made by
three physiciauH chosen from outside
the county, after the examiners In the
original test had exempted ali hui :itHu.
, 100 out OF q totA, Of LES for phySic;
reasons were announced Today by ErccE-
tnr!dge Jones. CHIEF az the state malt
: tary census and enrolment department:
In the second examination So men
were passed rs physically qualified
2S+ were discharged MS physically d.
1icient. and l09 men ta!od 10 apprar
will be examined next Saturday,
The re-eXam!nstiun was ordered when
the Record OF Barbour county. no, duI.-
l!ctted Ii the United States. showed
that the whole registration had been
exhausted in obtaining tho COUNTS
quota OF 1872 mon. NJ comment was
made on the results at state h-adquar
teTS other thar = repetition OF what
was SAID when the r.-"Nail!nltiun WIZ
ordered. that tho examining physician
evidently had been too strict in applying
his notion Of what II takes II mako u
good soldier"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31

! AMERICAN ENrEDITT0SARY
. Al.Nn. cot. $U.--The sector Of lh@ from.
Whrrc tho american t:"up. ar" lralninE
In trenches remains calm from Il mill
tary standpoint. hu: the weather Is nc
lively dlSaSrcnablc.
Rain. wind and chill have combined
20 test tho stamina oi the duurnnuys
Despite Tho hnd roads this men are we'll
ratlunra ana are now receiving more
. food than when Ihcy were III ctunp. Til"
greatest Increase Is III sugar and COFFEE.
; A small. rcd balloon today ae@c1e down
on the rnId held by the A!lrr;caua. 1t
VAS found 10 contain copy OF th+
':ia.:ett. Dos Ar,icnnes, Il propaganda
I.apcr which tho Germans try tn d!sscn-
list" among the French. As Il is print
II IN Ehnt language tt did not even pro-
via" liCht tending
Tho duuehhoys have raSod n purs"
~ n thousand fr2"ca for the baby
born Just back at thor lines on lh'
might tina Americans went into li'
trenches II has boon definitely dcc'G"t!
that she shall be called "tmis" in homo
Of Los Etat" mis-" although som"
held Gu; Tor siberia Tho HUI" mascot
of tho American army IS good baby
and docs not cry or even wake w when
thu Eorhca send occasional shells near
THO Headquarters Of the first cont!n
zen; ~ The .Auirrhau army seems m"r'
warlikr ihan ever before low that mes
s.ry"ra ia slr"l helmets coma speed
ing in on motorcycles to announce dI$-
patches from tho front
The news MIS- Si'y''aI through cnin"
hat $rriin Nni"rrinS were IN Tia
. trenches and the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rr"n'"I
n good deal OF enthusiasm. but not
exactly surprise. Tn" troops had h""u
trained so diligently in trench tactics
recently. and particularly IN tho US" "t
gas mu"kS tina; Ih"y thought something
Wr"ld ror,c Of il.
! For weeks before tAey went TO The
front certain hattalInus carried masks
with them and To test them tha COM
:nsnG!nC officer would cry out "a gas
attack" ~ some inConvcni:rt time such
rs the middle Of supr"r. A"ny would
20 plates. knlvns and forks "hlle thu
mon adjusted their inr$k$. They per.
cormrd these drills wila n Will BECAUSE
they knew the: had = good ,.'i"ct
Tho soldiers who SAW th"tr com
panics embark ia r'o'"r trucks some
LITTLE ;imc n&n Ill nor know Il flni'rlS
r.ha; tn ic:c ur Ia. bur IS "I'' "'''u
uqry joli;d through n village singing
that They wcr" EotnE to "hans lie
hnis"r @ sour apple tree" s~n" could
guess.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
BELMONT COUNTY'S
SOLDIERS TO VOTE
w1u Cast Ballots While In Camp Under
TIA Absent voters Law-zlecHon
beard Officials to Camp Sherman

The Belmont county deputy superSis'
ors Of elections has received instroc-
tons to send three representatives 10
Camp Sherman 20 receive tho sealed vote
of tho Bemont county boys in trainins
there. The three representatives Will
leave this evening and the votes VIII De
taken Thursday at the headquarters IN
the T. NJ c. y. building. Keller. Ntiies
md Powers Of the Bellaire board VIII De
tho representative who will visit Camp
Sherman.
Z The soldiers will appear before the
members Of the Belmont county election
board and cast their ballots under tA~
absent voters law. Tie ballots VIII ne
sealed ard returned TO the F"t;uoh'
county eler; on board. Each envelope
viii contain the name and precinct 81
the voter. ard th..s. envelopes Will De
distributed ti;.ohS the various PRESIDING
Judges OF election IN Beltu"rt count!
and opened on The night "f n" election
and tabulated alorS with the rest "t the
ballots. The election board has I; num-
Der Of ballots ALREADY ~ is possession
from Bellairc and Belmont county boys
stationed a: Calur Sheridan ard camp
Lee Under thS ahs"Ct .nts!S tI:' n"'
4 soldier ned !naC his r"te.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
GEN, GROSVENQR
CALLED By DEATH
Former Notable Figure In OHIO Hepuo-
loan Politics Dies a. Athens.

: ATHENS, O.. Oct. S0.-t;en. Charles
II. Grosvcnor aged s. wears. '"Efne'
representative from ;hs Eleventh on'"
q district. died at his hcuie here earl! yes
terdRy.
Gen. Grcsveno-. formerly notao'N
tiEure In the Republican politics IN
Ohio. and Cor 20 years u m"nher OF
congress. had been failing In hCa''h LOT
several years. He had not taken an
. active part In political affairs N oh:"
since 1906, when h. was defeated '"'
CONGRESS IN hts district by AiIere
Douglas. .
Grosvenor was a native OK Snnnsct-
'icut born at romfret. September ~
1888, Of Revolutionary stock. Ills tath-
err moved in 1889 70 .N'hcns county. ~.
He began tire study OF law and N 1887
WA, admitted to tho bar. BEFORE enter
ling political life he distinguished MN
SELF a. a lawyer.
In 1874, ne was elected 70 che ono
House of Representatives 'ard on re-
election was choSc:. speaker OF tne'
body. He entered national Politics as
q member or the FOrty-N'nth congress
in 1865, and s.:.'ve: three ter:7s re
was again elected IN 1883 ard serfec
continuously from the Fftty-th!ra 10
tho Ftfty-ninth congress inclusive.
His party chose him as pres'oen'''t
elector in 1876 ard 1859. and ne was =
Lelexate-at-lsrEe to the RepuolicS IN
ttonal conventions OF 1896 nnd l9"o. tic
leaves his widow and two daughters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
WILL SPEED UP THE
SHIP CONSTRUCTION

WASHINGTON. Oct. Measures
TO speed up construction OF hoth nava
and merchant vessels In the Uni,cG
States will he discussed Mt u confer
cnce here tomorrow Of Atlantic CoaS'
steel builders with government Off
cinls. Representatives OF scvcnt""u
plants will meet with representations a.:
the Shipping board. the labor and nav:
departments. and tho Council OF Na-
tiunal Defense.
Tho chief problems facing the cor-
eminent and builders IN obtHlmIn.,
max murn production pf tonnage is Ia.
shortage OF labor. Tho cruntryS yard
i is declared. are in need OF 200. 600 nd-
d!tional Horkncn. who must lie draw.
from other industries.
Thu shipbulldcrs through the National
shtpbuIlders association VIII rrupu:s
tomorrow that they bu permitted ~
naine committee 81 NV, men - CO.
nnerat" with tho G0N "rnrncnt in incrcAS
Ing '"unuce production.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
warTcol Personals.

Nr and Mrs Henry SI"!"nr md chill
.ir.u. ui :;rHIh NArw""d hv"nur. are viS
ting relatives IN Albany. y.
Mr. AMI Mrs. Charles Miller &hd ram
ilv. hay" removed from heir home -!
W."ryood avenue. 10 F:off street. Wheel.
i:lJ..
II. ". lchb,'i's has returned 10 hia
home On EtrhiAni aI,nuc aii"r huSi-
u..-- .r,!, :" N," Lexington. q.
Mrs. Brown ~ Twentieth street. Is
'h.. gust -: friends nrG relatives In
N"wha'nn. q.
Nr.. Muna pIm";arH. Of Tw"nty-first
~,:rnt. is the guest o. friends III New
Mariin~lillr. ". Va
Nr.. John Rabi@. az North Main st"ct.
y i.r"3.mc has returned 20 h"r h"m"
n:i-- -, mtui, Sa'::" TN" as The guest
- -" EVnc rf 'ir. and Mrs. George
.VolIinc"r -" Wrrwnnh avenue.
rev. F. J Ertn!" IS spending fHw
days rs the guest OF his brother in
Seymour. lnI.
Mis-. Ruth PaA:oIv ~ Culerain, q.
WIS :. r","ni lu"St at Miss Mary Alex
under q: EiGhi""rth street.
Mr AMI Mr>. Mason. formerly -
H'l.cl.Tr hay" taken up their res!
,!,.r,',. in their newly erected hn"ie "n
G.irltrrulh street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
BOYS SLEEP IN BOX
Run Away From Eo,ne In East Liver
pool to Put the Kaiser on tho
Blink"

After sleeping tho better part Of Mon
day night In packing. box, near the
Baltimore & Ohio depot. Arthur Wills.
aGcd II: Albert Hoffman. aged II. and
William Kirby. aged II. were picked IN
on Market street At an early hour yester-
day morning by officer Fullerton. The
logs sad that they were from E.nst
LIVERPOOL o.. and had started out 10 md
the Kaiser and nut him on the blink
hut that il was too cold 70 30 any tur-
Their and they were ready 70 go oacK
hon".'
The East Liverpool police were noti-
field and an officer came here yesterday
and took the youngsters back nome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
COUNTING ON AMERICA
TO DECIDE The WAR

LONDON. oct 20.--Commenuns on
the advent Of .Am"~i"ap soldiers III the
trenches. the Post says:
Were the Germans success in ITALY
or In o,he. theatres t" hecon'' fnIch
Ter than ;hc "lli"& v"rst"- prov
ah9S tn. Germans would St''l h@"" 20
reckon with II: fresh. lager. $t'r:
forces OF America. L wnuid Seem thai
Germany Is putting forth h:- utmost
efforts duriny ::,c interval which must
elanse !,.f"r.. IL weigh: u? =" United
States can T." brought 70 hear upon her
week and ci.cima;"d h;irtai:cns.
=. IF we aSsuE.,. Cor the sake OF 2TGu-
ment shat C"rin:.uy c&n ""aciIi" 4 peace
advantageous IL herself b"t"r" III"
Emitted States can intervene. = il Still
to be ran!*;nh. rel that An.cr:Ca -
pledged 70 break ;he military power OF
Germany and rlai;c no i'cacc with the
HohenzollernS."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31

,,,ln,;ng J..llunberScr Davis o. ST. LOUIS
managing director OF the oflce.
AR Palmer Is authorized by I'll" pres
,d.,, ~ ra:,e dcpositaries FOR the mil
hons of dollars worth OF properly s"o'
=, H.. turned over 70 him. anu ne IS EN-
covered 70 appnin; and fin the srla'es
.: all necessary attorne%s. investigate
... .,..rur:.int; ard clerks. HIS ow-
s,lary ts made 5000 year
H., presidents order makes aral abe
s.55.Gt1 for carrying on tho work S4VV'
600 being allotted to IL, enemy pvcpert!
custodian $4,000 to the federal fraot
commission. Si5.noo 20 ;he secretary OIL
the treasury and $4,000 to the wa
trade board.
3Ir. Davis. the r"w managing director
Is vice PRESIDENT Of the st. Louis Union
Trust company and president or INC 81
ln,ts chamber q: commerce. He Is
lrwvsr and graduate Of Princeton. he
,r;,lid.I for oI!.c,. today. Tho organic
alton OF the staff Will be completed e7
speedily rs possible. rs all properties OF
an enemy or ally Of an enemy must 20
.,rrsd oycr To the new bureau within
thirty days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
Club VIII Meet

The members nf the Sunshine oidb
Will nl"ct ut the home If Ms. +. j.
E,nnanlund IN Center WarwU"d. t"rnOr-
row, Tor their nli-day Swing session.
The. sewing which IL h''iuS dono Ivy
this club wit lr sent /" tha Rcd Gross
htH,lQrarlrrS In Whr"iiuI. thcl'c 1" ;it'.
cnniuii,.iilrnts. h;nuy garments for III"
su,di.r boys hnye been completed ry llc
rrrIun.rS II this club am: already sent
L. III" training CAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
Putting the Trading With
Enemy Act Into Effect

WASHINGTON. OCT. 3n--Pr-siden'
Wilson today !ssu"d AZ "T""n;iE" "rcHr
comforting upon y. Mitchell l'atm' r. Gus
todian Of enemy property. full p"""rs to
carry out the provisions OF the trading
with the cn':ay act relating t" tie tax.
ing over Of the property cf nj "H"'HN
or allies Of an e,,.,n" FOR the duration:
OF the war. Mr.. Palmer iinm"dia1clE
began Organization %? his stn't by up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
Local Lady AppoiatcG IN Ing

Thc n.tIsy fr!'I,.S e" Miss lila Young
man of Enrth WHrwn"d. AZ! former
teacher al tlr ll.ird srldc In The South
Wnrwy.d s"!.""l. will ~ !'ii#hi"d go
l.arn thni $hr has been iIio,it'd 49, ~"
S!Xlh grad" teacher in ~" Gag school
Ia Wh-"iiuE. Miss lynch Of W!'"'!iIi%.
, has taken up her duties II Miss Young
uau's place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
FOUR-CENT HAULS
FOR BURGLAR GANG


S,~c!E Dtsnutrh To .ir ln!r'!'EcnCer
CG.NI,E<I Ri. w 49,. oct 20 .-.
l!ursiu,H nc;t"d four cont" "i'.'c" f"'
their rninr IN hr"al;;nr; IN thr"c rlaT".
laHt night TT Weston. o. " total o.
twolvn rcntS. 'hrr" i.'i"G trirallonf
that four rarn wore in Ia" gan". TIL
rIaccs visited wore 'hr T.. d Q. r. X.
ticket Office. ". =. AlmAn'S department
store and rnmorny & Gains restaurant.
Tho burglars ware not discovered until
this morning. and police say they have
~ clues.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31

While at police headquarters they had
a good time filing up on pie. coffee and
other good things which the police gave
them, but they did not relish the dark
ness OF the cell room.
Where's de odder guys" Willis asked
did dey git out?'
When he was told that they had he
said Gee, I'm glad. dis Is hell Of
place"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31

wa, $rrl,I. Tn. members / reset were:
:! -. = l.uil.%n L'cl"r, M".;lIA l'erf%'
Mary vi. IN, t'nn.rh'it. Martini lHi"rk-
Euif. E'.n Wil;r.Ims, thr:StIn" Stro5s!
:ilG Tnt iilS S:gnnvl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31

There's a girl who Is always arA'
!ous 70 take ny part.
"a devoted friend. eh7"
NJ nodcry.uty." explained tho star
Courier-Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
WlR,,VO0D
Richland School Attendance.

Superintendent y. l.. Greg, &c The
Iii, nlpud district schools CAV" the FOL
rowing report for the mouth ending las
Friday:
N6cih WArw""d. enrolment. ...... -.
Av"rrr. at,,nLar,,r. 80:
c-.,.,I N,.,r,,..,.,.I ,.r,Il,,cp, 49,.
Average NttcudtnC". ............. ~
High s. huul enrolment. ........... -
Average attendance .............. .;
Grrcr%viiIn cnrn!!Wcrt. ............ II
AVernG" attendance. .....-....... =
Rural schools. enrolment. ........ IL
Average ATTENDANCE. .............- Ia
Grand total ii al district schools.
cnrOlt'u"ut ................. ~
Average Attendance. ............. III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
BAD WEATHER FOR
AMERICANS IN The
TRENCHES 1T FRONT

BY HAYWOOD BROWN,
Accredited to the PersEirg EEpeditlonrry
force by the Wheeling IntelNgencar.
Cutyrtght, 1917, by the Tribune Asso-
citation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-08

If What This Correspondent Says
Is True, People Will Air Some
Scandals in the Next Cam
paign.

Editor Chicago Eagle: A great
many contracts are being let for gov.
eminent work. hope it is all being
done without the scandal or graft
attending work done for local authori.
ties. ! was friend of the late City
Clerk John Siman and enjoyed the
pleasure of his confidence. He told
me some things about remarkable
over.charges for supplies in the city
clerks Office which he had discovered
and which in his courageous and
honest way he entirely wiped out.
The press made some mention of
the reforms he instituted but did not
go back into the history of the graft
that once prevailed. There are reports
current of wholesale graft alleged to
have been carried on for some time
| in another department entirely dis.
| tinct from the clerks Office, financed
! b. the City, IL not entirely controlled
| by 1t. These reports circulated every.
where. tell of whack.up between a
times in print and certain parties to
whom he gives large orders for sup.
plies. The report is that this official
is getting rich on his share of the
| spoils.
| This official, whose familiars are
alleged to be not always upright
citizens, is said to divide with sure.
thing contractors whose records, from
being murder accessories to juggling
with ballots and franchise ordinances,
are as notorious as their alleged tele
phonic and non-telephonic careers.
enclose some copies of the daily
papers touching on some of these
points which you might care to repro
duce some time as these persons
figure quite prominently in them.
The record of some of these con
tractors is frightful as many men high
in public life can testify. Can this
sort Of thing go on forever? Or is the
community so calloused that common
talk and street gossip, as well as facts
that will force themselves into the
light. are viewed lightly while tn.
people are robbed?
p. O'BRfEN.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-08

clusively handled by the well-known
Italian and Greek Products Company
at 1913 South Wabash avenue, of
which Emelio Longhi is proprietor,
is the Metexa Cognac.
The Metexa Cognac is quite the
most modern and advanced liquor. 1t
has been awarded 81 gold medals,
with the highest honors, at the Ex-
position Of Paris, Berlin, London, Chi
cago, Brussels, Vienna, Amsterdam,
Marseilles, Munich, Prague, Bucha.
rest, etc.
Received the distinction of honor
airy decoration by the royal house OF
Europe.
Recommended over personal sigma.
ture by the most prominent profess
sors OF chemistry Of the world, in.
GLIDING, among others. the celebrated
Prof. Ferdinand Yean, leading expert
chemist of Paris, purveyors to his
majesty, the king of Greece. to his
majesty the king of Servia and to his
royal highness the Grown Prince Con.
stantino.
Sold at all drug stores. best hotels
and cafes and bars.-Adv.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-08

mendations of the finance committee
TO the city council in the print I'd
council reports.
II the water fund was properly used
a pumping station could be built at
the lake end OF every section line In
the city
II this was done you would hear
no more about water waste" and the
necessity for meters in every house.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-08
Thouuht for the Morning.

In the morning when thou are slug.
gish ut rousing thee, let this thought
be present: II am rising to do
mans wOrk."-Marcus Aurelius.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-08
BAD ia Sometimes Better.

"GOOd In a good doctor, but Bad 10
sometimes a better."--Emerson.