davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-12-13
auaeblitDc llriadDc Der Notaitropbc

an lcbtcn GOnter@tdQ mur0e Die
9oFenltoot N0llfor, Canada, BON ci=
Rer Der furdtb0rltcn &utnltropDcn
Der 2SeltgcldDld)tc hcln1gcllld1t, ol5,
srgcblid Ollrb follhc o0cr miBncr
pon0cnC Sd)lff&liQojc, inn M0fcu pou
{aolifor Dos frQn}0liIchc Nt1ulition2
hbiff uV(ont Nlnnc" nit cine.n
Sampler Scr bclgiihcu llnteritiir
ung2 Aon1li'ion u,<omu" morgcu>
ant 0 llhr 5uiommtulticB mo IN Die
alft flog.
6ulifar, II. 2e5, - @emGR @e-
rtdtcn BON nOrucgildDen Seelcnten
SOM Gampfer rJmp", iueIher nit
Der rWDnt Elanc" fullioierte, bate
tetterc5 WuuttiuusId)lff feline rute
dlasge sum 3eidDeu, baf iDr &argO
ans GrploNUitOffen bcitanO. 9Iuh CT
aarten lie, boR Die rVtont &lanc" aui
Der nnrid,tiaen Sete in ben S5nfen
stnlief, ais oic SpllinUn erfulotc.
Die nWfont Wlonc" muroc al ser
Sadborolcltc folt bis 3lun Mciiclrolml
surdItobcn, Oo@ mOcre StiIf icOot)
nur leiht bcid10olQt. Seine Nclub=
nng muhtc bic &cOensrcttunQ5boote
Mott, uIa uuf ocnl Qcranmtcn Cont
sfer, out Dem lid onQcblih nit Ben
stn gefilllte 1Solier befonOen, .Slam-
ster gum 2lusbruh fomen. Den glci
ben 9tfcbl gob ser &opitQn Der
yNont Blanc, ser ciniob, oab cine
seplolion lnDCrntci0lih lei, uucin
stlc Utumu Ger Ncloblma ml,r0cn an
seblld III 9ltome 3crrilIcn.
lSn Scr Sto0t bate oo2 iibIihe "a
se5lucrt bcQomcn ola tie 0urd) Die
krploIiou in ihrcn C5un0fc1tcn CT
if3iittert muroc EoIfontcn mur0cui
etf 6en StroBcn ln Die Hltft uno 5u
8ooen 0e5hlcuOcrt lSn oen Office
sebdu0en bCQrub Elm SoQeI bon @lo5 |
uno Wmtcrltiitcu Die (NnIuIieu. I5u
Eidntouo ficIen Ole Mcb0u0c mic
&artcnb0llier ibcr ibren Nerpobnern
Sul0ntmen
GSn Dem @ouptteiI 0cr Sto0t, in
tcn1 ole meIIten So0uIcr oltS Stcin
s0cr 8ctom Qcbullt iuo, beidronfte
f1h ocr Shn0cn orf 3crtriluncrte
tscnlteridciPc1L 1no Die mcitcn Der
iebunQeu mltr0eu uud1 D1Wh sic nod |
auen Nid)tra11cn gcldIcuOcrtcu (Slo9 !
Dljttcr Urrirl0d}t. ShpGrcr mar
ser Sd1n0en int Ncltru unO 9}oroluns
ltcn 100 non Oen Moucrn Dielcr
~t10llicr nicbt& ola Sd1utt lm0 2lihe |
iIbriQ bIlcb. Co@ Itrcdlibitc 3erlt0=
rl,noapcrf ooQ6rohte ojc GrpIoiiou
Ir >HtduonO. Iort murocn Qon3e
So0uIcrQcuilrte ocm Grobo0cn Qleif)=
Qcmoht. StroBc olI StroBc IicQt in
Gliiurnlcru Qic 8cbauoc, 0ie ite6en
sliebcn murbeu Elm Nuub Ser SLANT
men, Die Qlcid)5eitig an 3mQn3ig per
icDic0cucn @l11ftcn 5um Yu8brlh fn=
mcu 1tno nid)t Qcl0id1t merocn fonr
ten Sie QlnQcn aus, al5 lie feline
melterc 9ubrlmg mehr fan0eu. Nion
scfijrd)tet onhcr olth, ooB bielc Ser
ionen eleno in oen Slonlmcn ln1fn
m2t, on ite, unter Grilnunern begro-
ben, Iih niht ielb1t in Siherbeit britt
gen fonnten.
Nadl Der Grplpaen.
fSiinf Wtinl,ten nod Ser grploIion
warren oie StroBen in ouen Teilen
son Salifar aefiillt nit Menlheit-
NaiIen, Die in furdtborer Mng1t uno
n,.,nx t,>,nr,,, Hs,~,,.f s..
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-12-13
Semticbe SHeniipe i'm 2<Scifcn?
au Nundnen bat gsaentiiano abseiloen6 6lrdtba adpie
an Der ttalntben -9seiterer 3eriebunsspro5b tit
MISUNDERSTANDING bes anreritanldeu
&re5ers Sacob Spues.
eierulalcm ben Sirten nnn Vren enr6en
Serualem ben Snrten bon Sritcn eutri0eu.

True translation filed with the post
master at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, on
December l3, 1917, as requested by the
Act of Congress OF October 9th. 1917.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-12-13

The Firms that advertise
extensively in German pa
pers will get q large share of
the German trade
Printers Ink.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-12-13
Nad) Der Grpl

SSiinf Minllten noh Ser Grploiion
Garen bie SiraBen in oflen Teile1
non Saltfar eefiillt nit WenIhen-
naiIen, Oie in furdtbarer MngIt uno
IN elmer Dabren Fanif Die llmgebung
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-12-13

N}cbrcrc Ncrijd)tc .olld)tcn uuf, oIs
I0b an EnQc Der GrploIion ll=@oot,
1r'ld)tct lpor0t1 m0ren, 0nh bat iid
0ua 6crildt iotpcit nicDt beitQtiqt
Crotocn lmtrOcn htnocrte bon in 81
IliTor onidiiiQch Icutlhen orreticrr
Juno ms (8ef0nQ1i3 obQefijbrt, 1n(
nlr ioIhe uur0cn clltIoIIen Qegcl
Die feilr Ner0odt reQc mltroc.
9tohrIht, Dob oic Yoiiogicrc unS
0ic Wtotnlhaft 0es Ianlpier5 ,9Helm
9Imitcr0on" BON ser &oQano- 2lmeri
Ia 2inie IN &oliior III Si6crbcit iino,
lief int Seem Yorter 9ilro Der 2iltiG
eir
MoihinQtoner @criftc an 6ie N}o.
riuc loiIen erfclnen, BOB tein omcri-
fonI'hes Shiff 3ur 3eit Der Grplo-
iion i'm Sofen bon SQlifnr mar.
Cb uno miebielc nnoere int Safer
lic8ertoe Shiffc 3eritort ml1rben uno
inlpieiDett tire 8emannlu1g IN Mitlei-
0enldaft ge3ogea puroe, lit Iolpeit an,
9eblth nidt beItintn1t feItqeltellt.
SSSlt ben lebten 3ogen fegte iibrt-
gems elm neuer 9li58nro iiber Die
Stdtte beS Sdredens uno ser Ser
mitltung ltno erid,lpert bon neueln Die
meiteren 9lrbeiterl, I'M Srbnllng in
oas Gbaos 81 brtn9en.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-12-13

True translation fled with the post
master at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, O,
December l3, l9l7, as requested by th,
Act Of Congress of October 9th. 1917.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-01
VOL. SO, NO. /.

With this number The Baxter
Springs News begins Volume
No. So. Since 1881 this paper,
through as many vicissitudes Of
fortune as befall the average
country paper, has come out re-
gularly once a week, q review
of the, past and the herald Of
coming events, for the edi6cation
of the people Of the community.
It has pursued its course and
fulfilled its calling for so many
years that naturally it has in.
gratiated itself into the hearts
of the people and become a part
of the family circle of almost
every home in the community.
The lions share of credit for the
esteem in which The News is
held is due to our predecessor,
Charles L. Smith, who controlled
its career almost from its in.
ception until last August, when
the present editor bought the
printing plant and business.
Since that time the new man
has tried hard to give the town
q good newspaper and many
kindly expressions and liberal
support from our patrons have
encouraged rs in the belief that
we have in a measure succeeded.
In the future, 40 in the past,
this paper will give all the news
that is ft to print and will boost
for Baxter all the time.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-01
New Homes

Chas. Goodeagle has let a con-
tract for five new houses in the
Griswold & Hawkes. addition.
]. W. Grantham and Walter
Hartley are building three classy
houses in south part Of town.
L. H. Barret is building in the
Omaha edition.
Tom Day is building a house
on Lincoln street.
Ed Aiken has a house under
construction on Lincoln.
Jim Chew is building ahouse on
North Main.
W. T. Gregory has his three
new residences, across from G. L.
Smiths, nearly completed.
Chas. Cook is making thefoun-
dation tor his new house near the
c. L. Smith residence.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-01
COUNCIL BUYS A
new FIRE TRUCK
Latest Chemical Device for
Fighting Fire Without
Water.

This city will soon be provided
with a modren apparatus FOL
fighting fire.
At the last regular meeting
Of the council q contract was
made with a Kansas City con-
cern for the purchase of a COM
bination automobile chemical and
hook and ladder truck. The cost
Of the new truck viii be $S,4OO.
This viii be paid for in three
yearly installments.
The truck win carry three
chemical tanks, one of 35 gallon
capacity and two Of so gallon,
This will make 1t possible in case
of a big fire to have two tanks
for use while another is being
filed. It will afford the best fire
fighting means possible when
water is not available. When
ever the city becomes provided
with water service sufficient fol
fire purposes hose can be installed
on this truck. Nothing of the
outfit will have to be discarded
when water is put in use. BE
sides the chemical tanks the
truck will carry ladders, axes and
other implements for firemen and
on either side is a running board
on which a dozen men can ride.
The new truck will be put in
the care of Ernest Ward, mach
mist at Schafer's Jefferson High
way garage and viii be kept in
the garage ready to be started
and run to a fire with no loss of
time. The cost to the city for
the service will be no higher than
the present cost of having the
little cart hauled to a fire.
The action of the council in
making this purchase has met
with the general approval Of the
taxpayers. The city has been
almost wholly without fire pro-
lection and in danger of being
wiped out at any time. The new
outfit will not take the place of
an adequate water supply and
good pressure, but it is the next
best thing and the best part is, it
will continue to be useful after
we get the water supply.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-01

and will keep al home money
that at present is being sent out
of town. Enterprises Of this
character is what Baxter needs
to insure growth and prosperity.
An over supply of retail stores
and other lines already well
represented here would injnre
business rather than benefit 1t,
but any new industry that will
employ labor q keep in town
business now going out is a good
thing, Push It along. We need
the laundry.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-01

G.. E. Richardson, of Carter
vile who temporarily is in charge
of the Abernethy Lumber Co.
business here, has decided to bring
his family to Baxter and to en-
gage in the business Of building
residences and selling them on
the monthly payment plan. Mr..
Richardson is building a number
OF residences houses in Cardin at
the present time.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-01
BAXTER TO HAVE
STEAM LAUNDRY
Site Purchased by Pittsburg
Man-Win Erect Building
Early in the Spring.

A few weeks ago The News
contained 4 story to the effect
that L. J. Winter, q steam
laundry operator of Pittsburg,
had been in Baxter Springs tc
look over the field with a view tc
the establishment of a steam
laundry here. We further stated
that Mr.. Winters would come
here provided he could find a
suitable site for his building.
Through the efforts of his
friend, DR.. Nichols. a very salts
fSctory site was found in Brews'
ter's second addition, and Mr..
Winter came down last week and
purchased lot 16, block 8. He
gave out the information that "a
soon as plans could be prepared
and the contract let he would
have a brick building erected for
the housing of his laundry and
would install an entirely new
and up-to-date outfit. He hoped
to be able to open for business
about May l.
Mr.. Winter was interested in
this city BY DR.. Nichols. The
industry will be valuable to
Baxter as an employer of labor
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-01

The many friends of F. M.
Congdon will be gratifed to
learn that he has come out win
ner in his struggle with the
dreaded pneumonia and is now
making a nice recovery. For
several days Mr.. Congdon's life
hung in the balance with the
chances very much against him.
M. Orrison, another victim of the
same disease, is also up and
around again, The News is
pleased to state, but is very weak
as the result Of his sickness.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-01
Attention Farmers!

Ihave for sale at right prices
the following farm machinery,
all in first class condition:
One Disc Corn Planter, McCor'
mick Binder, Disc, 2 Walking
Cultivators, 1 Sulky Plow IA in,
3 sets Work Harness, l set Single
Harness, Wagon, Harrow
Also / span coming three year
old Mare Mules, IS hands high
If yon have use for any of the
above, come and see me about it,
We can make q deal.
R. F. Hartley.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-01
Are MINING ZINC
INSIDE The CITY
Newhouse Mine, Idle Several
Months, to Be Worked by
Joplin Company.

Actual mining operations are
now under way within the cor.
porate limits Of the city Of Baxter
Springs. We refer to the j. M.
Newhouse property lying on the
north side Of the draw between
Main and Lincoln streets.
Mr.. Newhouse recently leased
his property which comprises one
entire block, to D. p. Ellis, his
son Ira M. Ellis and a Mr..
Deprest, Of Joplin. These lessees
in turn sub-leased to Ira Ellis, OF
Joplin, and George P. Zeller Of
st. Louis. The first lease was
taken at 10 per cent, the second
at 20 per cent. Ellis & Zeller
have also leased all the land lying
to the west up to the M. o. & G..
tracks. They took over the New.
house property last week, since
which time they have installed a
4 In centrifugal pump In the shaft,
put in a new engine and other
wise made repairs preparatory to
sinking the shaft deeper, and as
soon as necessary pulleys arrive
work will begin and continue in
charge of Ira M. Ellis.
It. should be said that this
property has been developed in
the past to the extent Of sinking
a shaft down 46 feet and going
through ore, from the depth Of
II feet to the bottom, running
from 10 to 20 per cent; also that
at the bottom the ore was at its
best. 1t is the purpose Of the
new operators to put into the ven
ture sufficient time and capital to
determine definitely whether a
mine Of paying size exists here.
This win be done by sinking the
shaft still deeper and by putting
down several new holes. A drill
will be put onto the job soon.
The showing so far has been very
good. Ore was taken out some
years ago by Mr.. Newhouse and
associates, using a mule power
hoist, and some ore was sold; but
the men were not sufficiently
capitalized to fight the water and
put the operations on a paying
basis. MIR. Newhouse is satisfied
now, however, that he has got his
proposition into the hands OF
competent men who have ample
capital, and is sanguine Of devel-
oping a good mine.
To a News man, Mr.. Ellis
stated that just as soon as further
prospecting shall satisfy the COM
pany that ore continues in pay
ing quantities a $50 or 200 ton
mill will be built.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-01

J. T. McAndrew, who recently
came here from Pittburg, is 9
building contractor who works
with a system. He has been here
about a month and already has
seven contracts for residences,
with three Of them now nearing
completion. Mr.. McAndreW has
a business card IN The News.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-01

Atty. S. C. Westcott, Of Galena,
was in Baxter Monday attending
to some land title cases covering
Baxter property. Mr.. Westcott
said that he was not mixing with
the railroad fight over there, but
he thought thecontroversy would
soon end in an amicable way salts
factory to all concerned.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-01

Dick Wiiles has sold his proper
ty IN the north part Of town and
bought another property in the
south part and moved into his
new home.
The evening world., 1917-03-19
SON CHIEF SPEAKER At
CLEVELAND MEMORIAL

Richard Cleveland. son Of fdmer
President Grover Cleveland, wns the
principal speaker at tho memorial
service for his father held last night
IN the First Presbyterian Church or
Caldwell, y. j., by tho Cleveland Me
mortal Association. President Cleve-
land was born In Caldwell.
Dr. John ~. Finley. New York
state Commissioner OF Education.
who ls President of the Associa ito n.
and Robert Underwood johnson of
New York were the other speakers.
Young Mr.. Cleveland. a student IN
Princeton University. said that more
than half OF the 1000 students at
Princeton devoted an hour day 10
drills and study OF military work
quietly and conAci tiousiy, deter
mined to aid their country In the
event Of war.
lie spoke of the work OF the aerial
squad. which consists OF about 100
students. and OF the pledge OF the
students to enlist M part OF the crews
Of torpedo boats which In tho event
OF hostilities will be given to tho Gov
crnment by Princeton men.
The evening world., 1917-03-19

w. stltt, one Of the district superin-
tendents OF schools In Manhattan.
who will talk on schools for Social
Service" The committee in charge
OF the affair: Mrs. J. S. Branne, Or.
l.. n. Carlisle and Mrs, n. B. Parker.
Chief OF Police Foley OF Mount
Vernon. under instructions from
Mayor F1ske and Commissioner OF
Police James ID. OConnor. has ar
ranged for special force of police
TO guard the railroad stations in case
there is a strike OF railroad en-
ployees.
Tho westchester woman's Clut
members listened to a lecture this
afternoon by Mrs. Ruth II. Lincoln
There was also a concert by the Ghet
Club. The committee In charge was
made up OF Mrs. j. B Anderson, Mrs
John ID. lie Page, Mrs. X. q. Hoff-
man, Mrs. Il. G.. Rowe. Mrs. w. A.
Burroughs and Mrs. V. V. Beard.
II is understood that number ot
members OF tho WestChester County
| Board OF Supervisors are going e
oppose an act which has been intro.
duced In the Legislature 20 create {
commission TO prepare preliminary
plan for a trunk sewer through th'
| Saw Mill River Valley, from Yonk.
town to Yonkcrs. II IL contendoC
! that the Bronx Valley sewer has cos
/ the county a large sum OF money
and that II would be too expensive e
/ construct another sewer for years I,
come.
Assemblymnn Floyd d. Hopkins oi
! White Plains is being mentioned al
n candidate for Senator on the Repuh
lican ticket at the coming fall pri
marles.
! Leslie u. Wilson. n bond broker o.
Manhattan. has purchased a larg'
| country estate at the head OF Byrau
Lake. where he will spend most o.
each year
John Sells OF Yonkers, President o.
| the state Firemen's Association, an
nounced to-day that tho next con
The evening world., 1917-03-19
ATLANTIC CITY Is TO HAVE
LARGEST RESORT HOTEL

ATLANTIC CITY. March ie.-Thc
Atlantic City Hotel Corporation. re-
Gently formed, will erect on the beach
front between Delaware and States
Avenues n fireproof hotel OF twenty
four stories. with 500 bedrooms and 500
private baths. II will bo the largest re-
sort hotel In the world and will require
an expenditure OF about $500. 900.
The ground cost s5O0.OO0 and 5000. 900
to 100000 will be expended on it's fur
nlshings. IL will have boardwalk
frontage OF 1870 feet. The architect Il
A. +. Gilbert Of New York. Among the
incorporators are Edwin III. Cuthbert.
Capt. John l. Young, DIR. Underwood
Cochran. J.. w. CallRway. Joseph c.
| Grammar and Fred u. Moore.
Preferred stock IL issued 10 amount
| OF $500, 600 and common stock amount
| ing TO t750.000. Plans have been per-
/ fected for placlng FIRST mortgage for
! 81 $50 900 and second mort gage for
| $500. 900.
The evening world., 1917-03-19
SALTS IN HOT WATER
CLEARS PlMPLY SKIN
Says We Must Make Kidneys Clean
the Blood and Pimples
Disappear

Pimples, sores and boils usually re-
suit from toxins, pOisons and impuri-
ties which arc generated in the bowels
and then absorbed into the blood
through the very ducts which should
Pbsorb only nourishment to sustain
the body.
II Is the function OF the kidneys to
filter impurities from the blood and
cast them out In the form of urine,
but In many instances the bowels Gre
ate more toxins and impurities than
the kidneys can eliminate, then the
blood uses the skin pores as the next
hest means Of getting rid of these inn
purities which often break out all
over the skin in the form of pimples.
The surest way to clear the skin Of
these eruptions, says n noted author
ity, Is TO get from any pharmacy
about four ounces Of Jad Salts and
take a tablespoonful in n glass Of hot
water each morning before breakfast
for one week This will prevent the
formation of toxins in the bowels. II
also stimulates the kidneys to normal
activity, thus coaxing them to filter
the blood of impurities and clearing
the skin Of pimples.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid o. grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia
Here you have n pleasant, efervcsccnt
drink which usually makes pimples
Disappear; cleanses the blood and Is
excellent for the kidneys as WE'LL
Auyt
The evening world., 1917-03-19
WIDOW HAD S996,OOO
CASH IN A SUITCASE
CHECKED AS BAGGAGE
Mrs. Stewards Bag, Sent to
Trustees After Death, Found
to Hold a Fotune.

CHICAGO, March 1s.-Mrs. J. X.
stewart, widow OF the speedometer
inventor, who died in Aiken, s. c.,
last Monday, believed in preparedness
IN money matters. A satchol was
found In the death chamber which.
with other personal property. was
forwarded TO the Merchants Loan
and Trust Company here, trustee OF
the Stewart estate. When the
satchel was opened yesterday. $500,
600 in currcncy-in 5000 and $40, 900
gold bIlls-rolled out on the table.
Certified checks to the amount OF
S296,OoO also were found in the bag
which was supposed to contain arti-
cies Of small value--clothing and
some jewelry. and possibly a second
Will Scant attention had been paid
TO 1t on rs trip to Chicago. ]. X
Stewart died In New York ter
months ago.
The finding OF nearly 100000 in
the suit case was as great a surprise
to friends of the family as to the Of
fcials OF the bank. IL was reported
that the suit case, with its preclou.
contents. was checked in the baggag,
car when the funeral party let
Aiken, and that the baggagemeI
threw 1t about like ordinary baggage
The members OF Mrs. Stewards
family had no intimatlon that such
fortune was kept in the winte
home In the South. Unless another
VIII Is discovered in the vaults IL
Scw York, the entire Stewart estate
now placed at approximately $1,000.
600. goes 20 the two daughters
Marion. fourteen years old. and Jean
FIVE years old.
The evening world., 1917-03-19
UNITED CLUBS TO OPEN
ITS HOUSE TO VISITORS
Organization Plans to Benefit Wom-
en- Workers Through Study
and Darraai;or
and Recreation.

Members OF the United Club. a
combination OF nine clubs OF the New
York Association OF Women Work
ers, will tonight officially open their
new club house at No. 2i3 East Thlr-
ty-fourth Street that visitors may
be tempted to join It. The dues are
not expected to exceed IS cents a
month.
The house, built by the late Capt.
Norton Goddard for a mans club, Is
equipped for every club use under
the plan worked out by the Club
Council. Six OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ton. music, dramaucs. art and liter
ature, civics and legislation, and
home-are the general heads for
many specific courses Of study OF
play. Physical exercise in gymnas-
tics, bowling alley or dancing Is Of
fe-ed Mrs. James Speyer. Mrs
j Henry Onesheimer and other wei
| known women serve on the United
The evening world., 1917-03-19
.JOyJNP FIFTY NDI
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Cont sufferl Instant relief
follows a rubbing with
"St. Jacobs OIL"
Stop "dsinq" rheumatism.


It's pain oniyt not one case IA fifty
requires internal trratnent. Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Or
right on he slender spot" and by
The time you say Jack RobInson-
ont comUs the rheumatic pain and
distress. 'St. Jacobs Oil' conquers
palni II Is a harmless rheumatism
lhiment which never dissppoints and
,hesn't burn the skin. II takes pain,
soreness and stiffness from aching
fDints, muscles and bones, stops sci-
stica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia
and reduces swelling.
Lmber upl Get q small trial bok
He Of old-timt. honest est Jacobs
OH" from any drug store, and In .
moment you'll be free from paina
aches and stiffness. Don't sufferl Ftus
thepmatism away.--Advt.
The evening world., 1917-03-19

vention OF volunteer fremen Wal be
held at Flushing on the third Tuesday
Of August.
James Fusco OF Port Chester r. suin &
the New Haven Railroad Company
before Justice Young OF the Supreme
Court for $4,000 damages for injuries
he received by coming in contact with
a live wire
The evening world., 1917-03-19

Club Council ~ representatives of
the individual clubs in the Union
4 special programme viii Doe given
might and on Wednesday and FRI
day nights. Tho club house will he
open for inspection throughout ih"
week. Dancing. refreshments and
registration ut new members will be
In order.
The evening world., 1917-03-19
WESTCHESTER NOTES.

Tomorrow afternoon the West
chester Womans Club will tender a
reception 70 the public school teach .
crs OF Mount Vernon In the clul's
auditorium on Chester Hin. The
principal speaker will be DR.. Edward
The evening world., 1917-03-19
DINNER FOR MARY SHAW.
actress the Guest OF More Than n
Hundred Women.

More than 100 women and a few men
gave Friendship Dinner at the Ho-
tel McAlpin last night for Mary shaw.
actress, who has passed long and
successful career on the stage. hut has
found time for many activities con.
cerned with the advancement Of the
Interests OF professional women.
Marie Jenney Howe w,s Ch,irp,,r
OF the dinner. The other speakers w.re
carrie Chapman Gait, Eleanor Gates
Fola La Toilette. Charlotte Perkins Gii.
man, Margaret Wycherly and Edith ~.
speech.
The evening world., 1917-03-19
News Oddities

DEALER writes President OF
settling daily his store
%