davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-13
~OFsOIADORA ~SITuACION...
(yiene de Ia la. Pag)

(yiene de Ia Ia Pag)
tar, Sc lie despoja 81 algo tieAe Y Sc
% nsrraite vivir ali. Pero de esta
cIase de genie hay bien poca. Ia
gente RIGA que ia vue:to al Estaco
"a go ha asociado con Iturbe ', los
Armada. por ejem9lo, hacea grandes
necocios, como en- Ia epoca en- cue
eIIos era los caciques, Y ganan YER
! daderas FORTUNES en- companla "@I
G~obernador.
La enbriasuez y Ia miseria-
Hay algo curiosO Y que puede
observarse con mucha facilidad: e
annento del vicio de IA embriaguez.
Por GALES y plazas Sc We a hombres
Y nuieres ebrias, 10 que Sc debe en-
GRAN Da-te a que estas gentes procu-
ran ahogar en- el vino sus penas. Los
generates Y coroaeles tamblen Sc
embriagan Y seguido dan escandalos
f~ormidables en- los que suelen sacri-
fear a las personals con las que tro-
piezan.
-;Pero no esta prohibida Ia ven
"a del vino?
-Estaba. Por este fue Ell disglsto
de Iturbe con eI g~obernador Gales
Iturbe. cuando VIC que 81 hacienda
ell Huejote, producia gran can
tidad de alcohol, revoc6 e. Gecreto
Il prohibia Ia venta de bebidas en-
briagantes y Sc dedico a hacer ne
gocios con los productos toxicos de
ST. finca-
Albures de doseieatos solares.
En- e! Hotel Central. ell principal
del puerto, Vi a generates y corone-
les jugando a los albures con u SOL
dados.
mo esta prohibido eli jaego?
No. Sc juega libremente Y son
los carrancistas los que sc encargan
de dar el eiemPlo. Lo cue asombr6
2 IN grupo de y~iajeros, tue yer que
los corone'es que jugaban ponian al
bures hasta de doscientos d6lares ca.
da uno.
-:Tendrian fortuna particular?
No, eran pobres cargadores de
muelles como Ell exgobernador Flo
G !. o simples obTerOs. hoy CONVEX
tidos en- hombres adineradoS. No
temblaban al perde- cincO o diez
mil d6lares en- una tarde ' pagaban
u deudas con monedas de = anne
ricano o mexicano.
Sin vesti6os nj pan
En- Acapulco ia situacioD ere
peor aun. Eimos a muchaS perSoa2S
u pedian limosna cuando 6ajamoS
de las lanchas que nos llevaron d
TERRA. Estaban desnudas completa-
mente, hombres Y mujeres Y Pediaa
. g.andes voces como 81 la n=ccSid2d
las apremiare.
~ las auto,idadeS::
Las autoridades vesCiaG mUy
bien, ropas dc limo blanqIisimo 0 de
soda Y contemplation . las chusmas
de hemhrientos cor u2a Sonr!sa de
desprecio.
. -iPero Ia sivuacion en- e. int
-rior de Guerrero erai quail:
. Poor. segin nos 10 aseguraron
cvarias personals. Nos decian cue c
G~obernador. IN seno- Silvestre Ma
riscal, nunca estaba en- Chilpancin-
go, no despachaba ningun asunto ad-
lministrativo. pues nc sG6e leer. Y
aque sc dedicaba a perseguir a los "a
patistas. rosa que hacia desde =
casa rodea3o de amigos ) &c H'ujer-
zuelas....
En- Ell Istmo Ia siruacion IS menoS
mala. Ali 81 Sc i.a5la dGevo!ucion
Y de Ia posib;l;dad de que los feicis-
tas cperan Dor las inrediac!ones de
Tehuantepec y en- otras parties de
ALI Teguen q omar possession de las
ciudades.
Felix Diaz enfermo.
49, 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-13

Cuando necesite hb-cs en- espanol,
di-;igse 4 IGNACiG Z. LOzANO us
y. Sla. Rosa ave. san Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-13

Kriegsmann, H, chihuahua.
Kriegsmann Y Neumann, Chihua-
hua.
Kronche y Ferado, Mexico, D. F.
Kurl Primes Srs., Mexico. D. F.
Lark Y Ga, Julian, Torre6n.
La Electrical, Mexico, D. F.
Lahse, Federico, Mexico, D. F.
Lambrechts, Robert, Mexico, D. F.
Lomelin, B., Mexico. D. F.
hammers. German. Mexico, D. F.
Langmaach Hnos., Mexico, D. F.
Langstroth, Monterrey.
La Defensa, Mexico. ,. +.
La Pa'5ml, Tan 10
Lopan, George, Chihuahua.
Lehman Ga, Mexico, D. F.
Lchmer Y Disbron. Mexico, D. T.
Leitner, George Helmuth. Mazapi!.
Lentz Federico. Mexico. D. +.
Letayf, Antonio, Mexico, D. F.
T."C,a,o Mo,+orro,
a.. Max;.o n
Levy, Manuel. Mexico, D. F.
Leycegin, Felix, Veracruz.
Lichtle, Alberto, Mexico. D. {.
Linga, c. R., y Ga, MaZatlan.
TlinaS Rafael Moreno. EeracruZ.
L',l&s 60 ~
LoiSe oi'' 0.lo
r1't'TI ~
o. M:,;aa n =
LUeHi""S' ~ 'D"l 4['''
0eO's'' va"
L1'"eI' '''
cnu,o- -1sy;.o +
nut'etO1I' ~ ~ 49,
49, ra-;@na vor,cr,,r
Mar - pa+aoI va,;co n =
r"Is''s.' 80. "
u.no
S ,It.;.N
~ W5mfao n =
49,. G. ,s.z,r5n
~ p.4-o lI5y;co =
Ma,.ar. u,,e,.t. Hsy;co y +
Mon+o C,rlo MIC n =
Mo- ;. 20 Ns,ico n =
MroIror vi,,o,. y limos Tamn;ro.
N,rar unos Wsvico y =
Ncnma7r and Co. Mexico D. Z.
N;ol.I,,. A+l,r va,:co \ =
Eor,,.,r4 .,-i Ch;Irob,,,
N,.sc, Pafaa, aDd "a vsviro n
r
oobo. T.f5o~, :, r., v~erarr.z
nor,;cs c,,s-a,.6 NGvico y =
01ofdo .,l 20 ua,-ro y =
Oro,.to;r A,,h..r E,rro1 20 NJ;
IN
o...I 80 ,-T,'J.
=
1T., ~
80. u;sa r. w.1,-,sr
-l.L.- +-.-s ~
'l,',- C-
-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-13

reccIGn.
Adem&s. no habia temores de alta
que S05re L plaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-13
Los v~;l!istas Sc preParan.

Por su parte, los villistas, sabedo-
res de que este ataque Sc llevara a
cabo muy pronto, Sc han preparado
para reSistirlo.
Al efecto. han hechc regresar a
Olinaga 4 la mayor parte de los pc
ouenos destacameatos que 2 diversos
l2gares habian sido enviados, Y Sc
ha Memado q otras muchaS pequenas
partidas volantes para que Sc recon
centrea en- Ojinaga.
Para el dia en- que ell ataque a IL
olaza teaga lugar. los vi'listas ten,
dram Ell ella, segdn Sc dice, sobrt
mil horbreS.
Ademas. nan estado hacienda for
titicaciones y defensas variaS para
el case del cercano ataque de los
c-arrancis-as, por 10 cual Sc espera
cue 81 combate que ahi Sc v~erifique,
serd re7ido por denlas, pues los Vi
ilistas rs:in decidi6os q defender su
pTesa a toda costa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-13
En- e. canon De Santa Clara.

Resuecto del reciente combate, We
rif:cado en- el canon de Santa Clara
entire carranc;StaS : villistas, las
verS:oHeS son contradicto-ias Y vagas,
En- taayo que algunas afirman cue
los c2rrancistas tueron los vencedo
res. otras muestyan que sufrieron ali
una de ;aS mas grandeS derrotas que
81 villisno Ies haya infligido en- el
Estado &c chihuahua.
10 cue 5: Sc sabe es que el jefe
v~.l:sca Martin Lopez, permanece ahi,
= que la eztado combatiendo con los
grupos de defenSa social de las GER
canias, a los cuales ne derrotado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-13
INTERMEDIATES DE La
NiTAIIDtD

~ I.IIITNI ~ HTT| ~" 'IWT I'LL VI
j.r ulu listed COnnnuara G"sl!cnGtIr NJ
cue d~apcAtIc!a dc los remedies CASE
RUS @ Dc llS mgLIcinJS 4" plt"nlC:
rSis crslS son bucngs IN cicrtOS caSOs.
prYo rnda persona Ell ci muntO eS un
ry"o d:T"yenle. ' Cl oiO practice Y cdu-
Ul.r q! ".rGjI-o dchcTf? ser rnRSul:a-
lJ yu CaGI case para SaGr.' IuS'amen-
r. ~ QIr uslef nsCC,iiG.
Cancer. PaTiHSiS,/ LGru:a. iial dc
Erighi, BIabrIi> Y murhns o;rnS De los
llGuG.jCs Y ConocIIoS por cas0S INCU-
RABIES. yucGCn ser cT.tldO-, 81 10 IN
dicado grr.ba So Sigue en- cS0S caSos.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-05
The South Is Growing
From Manufacturers Record

From Manufacturers Record
n n ANY important Southern developmental an
mi nouncements appeared during the past week.
- and particulars the enterprises, as
of the plans for increasing established industries told
in todays Manufacturers Record Large eapitazatons
represented in of these
portant being the awarding of the initial contract
the United States Steel Corporation in connection with
plan for building yards steel ships Mobile
This contract provides for the lumber required
initial plant construction and 1t has been understood
100000 will be invested for the shpyard site,
buildings machinery, marine railways, ETC. This ship
yard will be built by the Tennessee Coal Iron Railroad
Co. of Birmingham subsidiary the United
Corporation expanding $11,0oo.o0O for additional
plants to include facilities for the production steel
plates and similar materials needed in shipbuding.
Todays Manufacturers Record details all the and
enlarging enterprises and these include:
to build industrial chain works at Norfolk
manufacturing company expend 100000 adding
2000barrelperday sugar refinery to its present facilities;
s250O00 100000 and 100000 companies develop
and zinc properties In Oklahoma $200O0o mining
alton in Virginia. $4,000 lumber shingle plant
in Florida $150060 medicinal chemical factory in Virgin
la 100000 icemachinery company in Oklahoma; $780,
600 pyrites-minRg corporation in North Carolina
100000 graphitemining company In Alabama 100000
pany Tennessee $4,000 fertilizer mandatory Ala
bama; $4,000 coalmining company in West Virginia;
$4,000 company in Virginia
These the most important Of the weeks announce
ments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-05

is apparent that few persons appreciate the coal
situation because SO many of them are asking
why, when the mines are producing more coal
than ever before, there isn't enough to go round.
The answer is in the lighted, humming factories
which are turning night into day from New Eng
land to California. In the industrial districts of
the United States, where the factories are work
ing night and day on war materials, the coal de-
mand has doubled In Canada, where the one
business of the entire country is the making of
war materials, there never has been such de-
mand for coal, and that coal must come from the
United States With our navy much enlarged
and doing service in the war zone, the demands
of the navy are vastly greater than ever before.
The demands of the navy in the Spanish-Ameri-
can war did not begin to approach the demands
of today. On top of this the United States must
provide unusual amounts of coal for France and
Italy, where factories are being crowded night
and day in turning out ammunition and military
equipment.
eff the coal situation was simply an Indiana
problem it wouldn't be very grave. But it is a
national problem. It is more than that, it is an
international problem. One of the United States
bit in this war is to furnish coal. Our own
safety and the success of our allies depend on our
furnishing the needed coal. Our mines are pro-
ducing as never before, but the demand is stu
Notwithstanding never before dreamed of. y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-05
HOW MADGE TRIED TO BE A
"GOOD LITTLE SPORT"

Dicky stared at me in amaZement as
/ held out my hand for the cigarette
which a moment before / had refused
with such disapprovA. / was afraid
he would make some comment upon
nv change of attitude which would
unset me. l was so agitated with the
conflicting impulses which had swayed
me in the short interval between my
refusal of the cigarette and my dec1-
sion to try smoking one to please
Dicky, that l feared his possible face
tiousness as a nervous horse might
the stroke of whip.
But with infinite tack Dicky refrain
ed from any comment whatever upon
my sudden change of front He drew
out the case again, opened y, and held
IT out to me. l selected one of the
little white rolls gingerly. l suppose
nv face must have reflected some of
the distaste for the experiment / felt,
for Dicky laughed shortly.
ut won't bite you he said. Here,
this end in your mouth" AS he saw
me looking helplessly at the thing he
took it and deity inserted it between
nv lips. Now" striking match, "as
/ light it, draw in your breath. Then
puff the smoke out. Don't swallow it
whatever you do"
For wears | have trained myself to
observe closely any directions printed
or oral concerning any new thing | am
attempting, and then to follow them
exactly. The training stood me in
good stead in this experiment which
so disliked. | followed Dicky's direc-
lions to the letter and won the tribute
of an adoring exclamation from him.
by George, Madge, you're Won
der; | can tell by the way you go at
the thing that you have never had one
in your hand before, and almost any
other novice would have choked. You
will make a dead game sport when
you get rid of some of those antiquat
ed notions of yours"
All the Puritan in me rose up In re
volt. That l, of all people, should be
praised for my dexterity in manipulate
ing a cigarette. But / was committed
to the thing now, no drawing back,
told myself with a mental grimace.
To my surprise l found no trouble
in smoking the cigarette, no sickenine
taste to fight against, no mental OF
moral tremors such as / fancied would
accompany departure of mine from
the rigid path / had always marked out
for myself. / might as well been puff
ing at one of the after-dinner coffee
spoons for any sensation. pleasurablt
or otherwise, which the smoking gave
me.
Don't Smoke 1t All"
Reason and logic said loudly in my
ear:"What an absolutely asinine thing
for any woman or man to do-this puff
Uyhf
name of sociability, pleasure or any
thing else" Another voice. which be
longed to the emotional self was
lust beginning to realize possessed
whispered: We'll, If 1t be such silly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-05
Revelations of a Wife
BY ADELE GARRISON

harmless thing to do. why not smoke
one occasionally to please Dicky?"
| looked up from my reverie to find
Dieky watching me mischievously,
you never stopped putting all the
while you were deciding the moment
Gus questions you had on your mind, -
he said gayly. Il would advise you to
stop now, however. | would not want
you to feel i'll. as you might do If you
finished it as first experience. And
do want you to smoke one again with
me. You can't imagine how comfy 1t
is or how bully you looked doing it.
Thank you for pleasing me this way,
my darling girl"
Ito be continued;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-05

A LITTLE SLICE o. LIFE
l have an inodinate fondness fer corn
ed beef and cabbage,
And my wife, poor thing, she likes
them not.
They smell up the house % and every
thing,
And the nsiqhbors all kick.
The other day loW-hPoW frlend Of
mine
Invited me to his restaurant and said:
"come at o'clock and bring your
appetite with you"
Which did, and we had eorned beef
and cabbage,
And we waIiowed in It, defyins
Hoover
And Or. Woods Hutchinson and Hor-
ace Fletcher
about food.
We ate until $3.50, and when went
was still dazed and sosey and I'M
comfortable.
My wife, who was conducting a fall
drive
For new Hudson seal coat, met me
at the door,
And she said: "a have the erandest
surprise;
We are going to have eerned beef and
cabbage for dinner.
The neishbors are away for the day"
Neighbors never did have any sense.
ALL SHE LACKS Is HOMER
RODEHEAVER AND HIS
SLlPHORN
Senorita Tortola da Valencia, the
Spanish dancer, who will get some
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-05
SICK HEADACHES AND BILIOUS ATTACKS
YIELD TO BLISS NATIVE HERB TABLETS

Il have been afflicted for several
years with Stomach, Liver and Kidney
disorders. and have used several RENE
dies all of which were practically of
no avail l suffered greatly with bill
ious attacks. dizziness, headache and
restlessness at nights due to the in
active condition of the vital organs.
Your Bliss Native Herb Tablets were
recommended to me. purchased a
box of the tablets and they have GER
tainly made wonderful change in my
condition. / can gladly recommend
Bliss Native Herb Tablets to those
who suffer from these ailments.
HENRY THOMPSON,
ElWeod, Ind.
These attacks are usually the result
of constipation, which is the most cas-
lily acquired disorder Of the human
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-05

The man placed 81 in the hand Of
a bystander and the Snowman did the
same.
Now walk this way" said the show
man, "and I'll soon convince you
There you are" said he, triumphantly;
"look in the corner at that beautiful
Nubian lion"
Il don't see any," responded the
other.
whats the matter with you?" ask
ed the Snowman.
Il am blind" was the grinning reply,
and the blind man pocketed the money
and went away.
Her husband had just come home
and had his first meeting with the
new nurse, who was remarkably pref
ty.
She is sensible and scientific too, +"
urged the fond mother, "and says she
will allow no one to kiss baby while
she is near"
mo one would want to-" replied the
husband, while she is near"
mo, madam" said the lazy tramp,
Pm sorry, but it's ag'in my principles.
can't chop no wood"
well" answered the farmers wife,
there will be some coal here this af-
ternoon and
Pm sorry ag'in, but can't carry no
coal. But I'll tell you what l will do.
I'll compromise If you've got gas
stove, I'll turn on the gas fur ye."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-05

system II Is the hub around which
nearly all liver and kidney diseases "a
date. Take Bliss Native Herb Tab
let at night, and you will escape from
the many ills caused by this affliction.
Bliss Native Herb Tablets are safe,
mild laxative which gently and thor
oughly expels all waste, tone up the
system, sharpen the appetite, clear up
the complexion, and give that glow of
health so much desired. Bliss Native
Herb Tablets are put up In box of
200 tablets Each box bears the pho
tograph of the founder, Alonzo o.
Bliss, and every tablet has our trade
mark
Look for the money back guarantee
in every box Price s1.o0. Sold by Glenn
Thistlethwaite and local agents every
where.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-05
Home Economics Teachers Help

The food conservation program has been sol
extensively advertised in the United States that
even the remotest hamlets and rural districts
must have been reached by the propaganda
The effects of this movement will be felt not
only in the immediate saving of food, but also in
the impetus it will give to right living and right
dieting.
Supplementing the work of the women who
have given freely of their time to spread the prop
uganda will be the presentation of the question
to the girls in the schools. In the home econom-
les classes, thousands of boys and girls will take
a new interest in the value of the study by reas
on of the agitation which has swept over the
nation.
The Bureau of Education has not overlooked
the value of the work which was done last week
The officials of this bureau believe that the
teachers are in strategic position to emphasize
the obligation of teaching the national food and
clothing problems. recent bulletin says:
Teachers of home economics can reach into
the homes of the patrons of the public schools and
aid in extending knowledge of food conditions.
They can explain the reasons why American
families are asked to modify some of their food
habits. They can raise food economy to the plane
of patriotic service. They can assist families in
matters of economy so that better living condi-
lions can be maintained. Of course all home
economics teachers will alter laboratory prac-
tees so as to conform to present food conditions,
but they may do much more; they may carefully
make plain the reasons why America with her
abundance of food material asks her people to
select carefully, use wisely, and waste not one
particle"
The federal leaders say that home economics
teachers have already assisted materially in the
world of food preservation, but believe that they
can help further. If the good work accomplished
last week is to become permanent, it must be-
come the educational motive impelling the home
economics teachers to make food conservation eff
fective in the future homes of this country.
Why the Coal Supply Is Short
The United States Fuel Administrator for In
diana explains the situation in these words: "It
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-05

might Just as we'll be an ultimate con-
sumner in the United States.
Phiiander Johnson says:
It's easy to say what another should
do
In the struggle for glory and pelf;
But when the same problems are put
to you,
Amt 1t hard to decide for yourself?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-05

Imagine q tenor trying to hit high
note with: Jaw, grab dis bunch and
be my honey bunch"
More frightfulness.
A man has travelled all the way
tram Chicago TO New York to do up
lift work. That 10 the first result Of
the sox victory. The only upIifters
who really deliver the goods, how
ever, are the elevator men.
Judging by the way things are 60
ing, there will not be an unmarried
lieutenant in the American army in
another week or two.
In nine months one Delaware cow
| has produced 16,1Ss pounds of milk
and 663 pounds of butter So. after
all, the hen Is not the only form OF
! animal life that roams the earth.
A fashion journal asks: "Will the
hustle be back this year," Certainly
Where else would 1t be?
The president of Mexico has nc
money and isn't having any fun. He
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-05

thing like -un-er-er-six thousand
dollars week Tor is 1t a night?'. has
arrived ia this country accompanied
by:
secretary,
l manager,
8 maids,
l dancing partner.
1 chauffeur,
l chef.
l foQtmAn.
! hairdresseT,
! manicure,
Confidential masseur."
According to latest reports, they
still know how to throw the bull In
Spain.
But we don't see why anybody
would want q confidential masseur.
Listening to all the little troubles OF
a masseur, how will the lady have
time to dance?
Observation-Disclosures
JEWEL NOTE.
| George Sniffer drives the garbage
wagon at Oil City, Pal. T. R.
Grand opera In English is the hard
est opera to sing," says Noted tenor
He might have added that 1t is also
the hardest to listen to. English does
| not lend itself to real musical interpre
tation as does Chinese or Eskimo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-05
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the use
for republication OF all dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local
published herein rights republication of spe
cial dispatches herein also reserved
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-05
ID 1 n n e r
s tor / e 8

A Snowman was making great tuss
in the front of his exhibition about the
wonders he had inside. A man stand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-05
advertisement
After Sickness
They Cave
Her VinO|
And She Soon Got Back Her
Strength.

Newcastle, Ind-"The measles left
me run down, no appetite, could not
rest at night, and took severe cold
which settled on my lungs, so / was
unable to keep about my housewerk.
My Doctor advised me to take Vinol,
and six bottles restored my health so
do all my Homework. including wash
ing. Vinol is the best medicine ever
used. Alice Record, 437 So. 18th st.,
Newcastle, Ind.
We guarantee this wonderful cod
liver and iron tonic, Vinol, for all
weak, rundown, nervous conditions.
Glen Thistlethwaite.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-05
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-DriveS Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Mus.
terole once you experience the glad re.
lief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. It is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
it is being rubbed on!
Musterole is recommended BY many
doctors and nurses. Millions of Jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group. stiff
neck, asthma. neuralgia. pleurisy, rheu.
matism, lumbago, pains and aches Of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds Of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and Coo jars; hospital size $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-05

Why the Coal Supply Is Short
The United States Fuel Administrator for In
diana explains the situation in these words: "It
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-05

The president of Mexico has no
money and isn't having any fun. He