davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-30

J0Zeta 2 Calumet ! Wlel. Ms. Juunt-
ka. prob. chorwackiej parafii Sw.
Trolley.
Katafalk W koSciele by} slicznie
przybrany W kolorowe swiatla i Swie
ze kwiaty przez Wiel. Siostry sw. 10
zefa. Pc skonczonem n~abozenstwie
udali sic wszyscy ma hale parafialna,
ably wysluchaG drugiej czesci progra-
mu.
Obchod ma hall zargaii Wiel. ks.
Prob. Budnik i W diuzszem przemo-
wieniu wytIomaczyf eel / znaczenie
obchodu i powotai ma przewodnicza-
cego obyw. Adama Wadas. Przewod-
niczacy powoluje ma sekretarza nj
zej podpisanego.
Program obchodu byl nastepuja--
cy:
/. Spiew Tow. ,,OSwiata": Sur
my bojowe KoSciuszki".
.. Nova ochotnika Armii Pol
skiei. p. Chojnackiego z kwatery
glownej " Chicago. III.
5. Wystep dziatwy II klasy szko-
Iy Sw. Stanisiawa.
a. Spiew: Ma groby".
b. Deklamacya: Julia Stec | VOL
CZECH Hap.
c, &piew: - ,,Pie5n do Zbawcy
$wiata".
d. D~eklamacya: - Bern. VILE
klinski i Stanisiaw Hap.
e. ..Pozegnanis wygnahca" - j.
Wleklinski i ]. Le$niak.
II Spiew: - ,,Polonez KoSciu--
SIKH.
4. Nova p. Andrzeja Sambor, ad-
wokata z Indiana Harbor.
5. Deklamacya - pani Stanisiawy
Koziei.
6. Spiew solo - p. Katarzyny Ed
chin.
7. Nova - p. Wlosinskiego, ochot
nika Armii Polskiej z Gary. Ind.
s. Deklamacya PAM Maryi Mar
tyniec.
8. Spiew Tow. ,,OSwiaty" No
wy rok, Polsko".
10. Og6lny Spiew ,,Boze cos Pol
ske".
Szanowny m6wca p. Chojnacki W
swej drusiej movie przeszedl Gale
Powstanie Listopadowe, oraz Gala
niedole ojczyzny naszej az do dni
dziesiejszych | zachecai miodziez ma
sza do wstepowania W szeregi Armii
Polskiej, DO ME czczymi frazesami
wywalczymi wolnoSt Ojczyznie, lecz
tylko czynem.
Drugi m6wca p. Sambor skreslif
caly zywot i czyny bohatera dwoch
Swiat6w, Tad. KoSciuSzki oraz pre-
SEED! chwile obecne i zachecal do
skiadania ofiar ma oltarzu Ojczyzny.
Nastepnie urzadzono kolekte ma
Armie Polska.
Ofiary ma rzecz Armii Polskiei Zlozo-
ne W parafii sw. StanisIawa b.
NJ. w East Chicago, Ind, d.
25go listopada, 1917.
Datki w got0wce:
Mroczka Michal $4,000
KS. Piotr Budnik 5000
Ks. Jozef Zielinski $500
Tow. Sw. Wojciecna B. i NJ. 1900
Tow. Strzelc6w Sw. Michala $500
Zwiazek Polek, Grupa 1872 $500
Cieszon Jozef $500
Strzelecki Kazimierz 1000
Kotarski Kazimierz 1000
Cie~reszewski Piotr 1900
Wadas Adam lo.OV
My$liwiec Wojciech 1900
Tow. OSwiaty 1000
Tow. Sw. Stanisiawa X. 1000
TOW. Dziewic R6lancowych 1000
Kieltyka FIR. lO.OO
Lesniak Ian 1000
Kasprzyk Tomasz 1000
Sliwinski Jozef lO.0O
KwaSny Alojzy lO.OO
Giowacki Julian 1000
GaIzala Micha} 1000
Jendrzejczyk St. lO.O0
Cozdecki Kasper 1000
Sambor And. o'oV
Shannon Waw.
Wasilewski Waciaw 500
Z6ikoS Michaf 800
Wleklinski Alojzy o.OO
Gozdecki Franciszek 900
Janicka Agnieszka o.OO
Kotarski Andrzej 6.OO
Rymerowicz Kazimierz 5'OO
Rogowski Felix S'oV
Martyniec Mikolaj o.OV
Rogusz Adolf o.Oo
Biesiadecki J6zef o.VV
Hoda Waller. o.VV
Gadzala st. 9.oo
Kuczek Jan o'oV
Ciszczon FIR. o.Vo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-30

najdrozszych. Odbedzie sic take wyb6r
naszej administracyi ma rok 1918 wszy
scy czlonkowie | czionkinie proszeni So
o przybycie.
Administrators.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-30

DoSkonala domowa kuFaeya udIielona prEeB
jednego kt6ry 10 puechOdEh. On chce.
ateby kRIdy eierpioeS kOrEystat z mel.
Me pOsyiAJcie pienisdzy tyiko sw6j adres.
Lsta strasznyCh Cierpisn / nedzy dOznal
ten czloWiek. Mark H. Jackson. z Syracuse
New York. ktO vie Jak straSznym wrOgiem
lutskOsCi / Jej s~zczsScis reumatyzm jest,
z peWuOScia bedZie miai wspoiCzuCle ola
wszystkich ClerpiaCyCh, ktorzy 50 W jego
mOCy. on wlaSnle chcs ka8demu dOtknie-
temu reumatyZmem pOwiedztec Jak on 90
stat wykurowany. C~zyL2jcie CO on DOwis-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-30

prZesEywRiy mole stawy".
Ma wioSne 1898 nabawiiem sic zapalne-
20 rSumatyEmu muSzkul6w. Cierpiaiem iak
rviko ten noEe sobie vvohrsZic. kt6ry go
mia} PrZeE try lata. Pr6bowa.em lekar-
StaC 20 lekarSJwis / duktura Do doktorze,
ale wsZystko wyleczy}o mnIe tylko ChwilO-
va. " konCu Znalsziem leksrstwo. kt6re
wyleczyio mnie kOmpletnis 1 nigdy juz on
ME wrociR. Daiem je kilkom. kt6rzy stra-
sznfe Cierpieli ma reumatvZm Wv kaZuym
wvpaJku ZOstali wykurowant.
ChCIalhym. azeby kazdy CIerPiaCy ma iaka-
kolW'sk fOrue TeumatyZmu. azehy sprobo-
wat -. znakomitej SHY lekarstwa. Me DO
~Sy|sicie ami Centa pOprostu przyslijcis
swcle Uazwisko { adres. a my "a darmo do
wyUr6hoWania. P6Enlei. gdy bedzieCis uzy-
wac Q przskonacie sic. ze lest To "a Czem
6}uSO szukaCie, u jest CO ~wykuruis wasa
vsumatyzm, ~wySleCie Gene "a uieEo iedns-
60 doIars, r0zumie sic ia ME zadam va
EzvCh pieniedZy dop6kl ME iesteSCis kom-
pie:n:s zadowoIen' przesylaJaC jP. Me lest
% r-etslRie2 DlaCZeEO CierDiec dluZei. gdy
ulre mozecio zyskat z~upeluie "a darmO?
Ne s~wlekajc!e. Piszcie dzisiai.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-25
May SOON LEAD
IN SH!PBu|lD|NG
United States to Surpass All Pre-
Nous Records Made by
Any Nation.
PROGRAM TO Be EXPANDED
One Thousand Wooden Ships Of About
5000 Tons Each Contracted For
May Use Lake Vessels for
Deep Sea.

New York.-The first Of the wooden
fleet ITO bridge the Atlantic" will prob
ably be launched on the Passaic river
at Newark, N. J., about August /.
It will be followed by others at
dozens of yards in different sections of
the country, until the government pro-
gram of 1000 wooden vessels Of about
5000 tons each Is completed. It is
likely this program will be steadily \
banded also If the war continues to
rage.
In addition to the 1900, 900 tons Of
the government carrying fleet. more
than 100000 tons OF steel or wooden
merchant vessels arc being built or
have been contracted for to be built
In American shipyards.
Should the present movement con-
tInue, the United States will soon be
the leading shipbuilding nation OF the
world; indeed, 1t will surpass oil pre-
viOus records by any nation.
Including vessels built for American
owners, ! foreign owners, ~undlsclosed
owners and builders accounts, adapted
for deep sea service, Il Is estimated
that there are GA In course OF con-
structi0n Dr. contracted Tor, with nm
estimated tonnage Of 2yc0l.13l These
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-25

and his troops we're now al the mercy
of Lopez and the insurrectos. Finally
her courage returned. Stepping up tc
the burly Lopez, and looking him
straight In the eye, ne said:
"You have no right to detain me. ]
nm an officers wife and demand safe
conduct for myself and servant across
the borderl"
Lopes listened to her and then
laughed heartily. $50. you want safe
passage across the border" he replied
In mimicry. you are the wife Of an
officer, all right, but this Is not regular
warfare. Do you think we bring you
down from up there, just to send you
across the border? We don't play the
game that way" Then he motioned
to a couple Of his men. Keep them
under guard" he ordered.
The two prisoners were taken away
and placed In tents next to that Of the
chief.
snow then, we can carry out our
plans" said Lopez Of he turned to
Manuel.
After some consultation, Manuel left
Lopez and went from ! to mnn Civ
ing orders, which the rangers soon
learned was IN order to attack, for
each mar proceeded to load his gun
and take his place behind some shelter.
When they opened fire CT the rang
ers, every one Of Rutledge's men was
ready and the attack was vallantly
repealed. Finally Lopez ordered Man
uel to cease from firing and to starve
out the rangers.
That night while the insurrectos
were asleep a courier arrived with in
structions from Alvira.
Liberty, who was sheltered In the
tent next to the chiefs, was awakened
by voices, and putting her ear against
its side she listened.
Il am commanded by Alvira to In
form you that your troops are to as
semble at the pass Of Ell Diablo," said
the courier. I'VE are going to attack
the Americans tonight"
Then she called to Pedro, who was
in the next tent. He did not answer.
She called again. but still no reply.
Finally, realizing that he must be
sleeping, Liberty cautiously slipped
outside. The sentry was some distance
away. She crept into Pedro's tent and
found him fast asleep. Going to his
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-25
LIBERTY
AROMANCEO OF
OLD MEXICO
YHMNIoAN
NOyELlZED FROM THE PHO.
TOPLAY SERIAL OF THE
SAME NAME, RELEASED BY
TIE UNIVERSAL FILM MAN.
UFACTURlNC COMPANY
sYNoPsis.

Liberty Horton. American hs!ress. and
owner Of e large estate IN Mexico. -
captured 2 held TOT ransom oy Jhnnn
IN his camp she o~verhears = plan to at
eack a America ana army camp.
escapes with the ala OF PEDRO: g
faithful servant, q while 2 reecuing
party. beaded by Major Winston. Y. 8.
1rmy. captain Hutledge OF the
exangers. who - IN Q with her, n
ef fcnn n,r. leon: sc son r, o. n en osnsr soasolsn.
lcans. but = too ate 2 the Mextcans at
9 Iney are reRu!sea ~ american
ooloierS tne1 nlgnt. tancno Leon threat
appropriately OF funda LETT IN his care.
unless ne. Major WINSTON. FORCES Liberty
9Q marry ms son Manuel, the major re-
1usee. lAOertys VINO nearo the aFgu-
mont between Pancho and the major.
eteps Into the room. n to save the ma
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-25

.All sweet shops were closing down
when ! left, as there was no more
sugar 20 make sweetmeats, and choc-
olate and cocoa were not to be had
the last three or four months. MILK
was hardly % be had any more. and,
II fact, there are many towns which
have not seen 4 drop Of milk for
weeks and weeks, and when I came
away last month 1t was publicly
known that in April and May there
would be hardly any meat or milk to
be had and the shortage would be
acute. Soap II scarcely to be got. and
ope plscs u totlet soap. costing shout
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-25

LiDertyB tent, where no 1ouno the
promised horse. He leaped into the
saddle, and, an instant later was rid
ing through the canyon, with the camp
gradually being left behind him.
When he had gone, Liberty took up
the duty Of sentry and paced back and
forth In front Of her tent Presently
she saw another sentry coming down
the line. She hesitated a. she watched
him approach. Stepping In the dark
ness, beside here tent, she waited FOR
him, and when he was Just about to
pass she raised her gun and brought
1t down on his head. He fell to the
ground with q moan. Dragging his
body OF the road, she left him and ran
to q horse, belonging to one Of the
Mexicans, which was tied IN the
thicket, and Jumped into the saddle.
Then she started of In the direction
Of the desert.
Meantime Lopez went to Manuel's
tent and ordered him to muster his
men. As he was returning he noticed
the tent where Pedro had been impris-
oned was apparently deserted, and go
ing over he glanced In. All that he
found was a sentry, h~alf-dressed, seat
ed on the ground rubbing his head.
"Where's your prisoner I" he shouted
to the man.
"Gone," replied the Mexican, as he
tried to get up.
ESCAPED eh," grunted Lopez. "You
sure you didn't let him get away"
HE hit me over the head with q
gum" mumbled the man.
He left the sentry moaning with
pain and hurried to Liberty's tent.
Here he was greeted with q similar
scene He took one look and then
rushed about In a wild rage.
II believe that dog, Manuel, had
something to do with this" he re-
marked to one Of his aides. VI want
him watched, and the first suspicious
To- he makes we will show him how
Lopez treats q traitor"
He ordered two Of his men to start
at once In search Of Liberty and Pedro.
whom he believed were on their way
to Major Winston's camp.
While Lopez and his men were get
ting ready to surprise Major Winston
and his troops, the latter vas wonder.
ing what fate had befallen Liberty and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-25
BELL FROM SPAIN UNEARTHED
Il Was Brought to This Country From
Europe About Two Hundred
Years Ago.

Yuma, Ariz.-While digging a well
on an irrigated farm near here IN
ancient copper bell, which Is believed
to have been brought over from Spain
more than 200 years ago. was un-
earthed. The bell weighs about 2OO
pounds, and was found several feet
beneath the surface. According to the
tradition OF aged Mexicans here the
bell probably came from the old mis-
sion church Conception Immaculate,
and around 1t at one time was quite
a large settlement. The town and
church were destroyed In the year
1881 by the Yuma Indians.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-25

1t falls to the lot of few men to
celebrate their eightieth birthday,
much less when a man has led Il life
of adventure, has been mixed up in
practically every revolution within the
last sixty years in Central and South
America, and has braved death hun
dreds OF times.
But such is the lot Of Capt. John
Dynamite Johnny O'Brien, who re-
Gently celebrated the passing Of his
eightieth. year at the Hotel McAlpin
in New York. In honor of his birth
day, President Menocal of Cuba or
dered Victor Hugo Barranco, Cuban
representative in New York to enter
tain the captain ut an elaborate din
ner.
Dynamite Johnny was the real
thing in adventure, the dynamite and
munitiOn artist in more than one Hon.
duran. ~Panamanian, Haytien and Gu
ban revolution. 1t was he who, In
1896, took a shipload Of dynamite
and munitions to General Garcia, the
Cuban in%surrecto. He accompanied the
late General Funston on a Cuban ex-
petition before Funston was identified
with the United States army. Rich
ard Harding Davis and O. Henry wrote
scores Of stories with Dynamite John
ny" as the hero.
half a dollar, was allowed a month.
Goals were very short when l left,
and n could get only a hundred
weight at a time and then fetch it
oneself and wait two or three hours
for it.
Clothing was also giving out, and
every article, from a handkerchief to
a coat. was very scarce, while one
could not get q new dress without Civ
ing up an old one in exchange. /
have met many there who said, We
cannot exist in this way and we must
give in. Whoever says we can live on
these rations has secret stocks to fall
back upon. That may be so, but !
am sure the German people as a whole
do not yet believe they will be starved
into submission"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-25

side she shook him and he jumped up
rubbing his eyes.
a~Quick, Pedrol I" she exclaimed. I'VE
must warn the Major. They are going
to attack"
In IN instant Pedro was wide awake.
He listened AZ his mistress gave him
instructions to get one Of the horses
and ride hard towards the troops. Then
she left him and returned to her own
tent to make preparations to escape.
Pedro pulled back the flap Of hia
tent and hid In the dark shadows, Just
inside. % he waited for the sentry to
pans By.
He had not long to wait. For pres.
emily the Mexican, his gun on his
shoulder, came strolling lazily along.
When he reached the opening he hest
tated z moment and looked inside. Az
he did 20 Pedro leaped on him and
bore him, % the ground.
Then the slave proceeded to strip
OF the sentry's clothes, which he put
on himself. and taking his gun, he
stepped - the opening and peered out.
The Nextcans were already beginning
70 gather ct the lower end q the
camp. Pulling hls hat down over his
eyer. and shouldering his gun 10 step
Ped out and begun pacing ~ and
down. and, when nobody was hooking.
10 slipped into Libertys tent.
He was surprised 70 md his mistress
already dressed - ! sentry, and stand
Ing q attention. An unconscious
Mexican. sprawled out on the ground.
U ono corner. explained where me hA0
got the clothes.
There Il I horse right n IL rea4
Is these tents,s Whispered Laberty.
Take r md ride for your life - IT,
nngef1y"
e1cs nnst not stay hers" rsfuxned
o4EQ who was anxious abont -
m1oty q his Eistress.
YIN follow you.s she adde6. s3gew
hnIEy.~
f1at Re6re sbouDo1 e1kn1A
lE - s1a1sse -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-25

her faithful slave. He had not seen
them since the sharp fighting up In
the canyon, and. he had no doubts
about their being held by Lopez and
his band somewhere ahead Of him.
his duty to try and follow this muir
derous william and his tlood-thirsty fol-
lowers, and endeavor to fight them to
q finish and capture Lopez.
In the meantime Pedro was testing
every ounce of his horses strength and
speed az he raced in the direction Of
Winston's troopers.
Not far ahead Of him was q dispatch
car, which had left the camp Of the
~insurrectos just before he began his
ride. He had been trying nadly to
overtake 1t, but It managed to keep
ahead Of hiU.
The chase kept up for several miles.
He was not certain whether 1t con-
tanned friends or enemies. Perhaps 1t
carried some Of the Majors scouts who
had located the camp Of Lopez and
were returning to notify their COM
mander.
At last the camp came into view.
He raw It - he rounded the road,
which ascended 70 q considerable
height ii tho Chihuahua foothills. The
chr climbed tho hill and Pedro fol-
lowed several lsagues behind. The
slave kept hiD eyes fixed on It q hls
horse painted ~ the steep incline. Halt
way up the hin thsre was q long. level
stretch Of rad FOR Some distance, and
when the CIR reached this It increased
- speed
Then, . Pedro watched, he saw
something happen which caused him
70 Jerk back ~ horseis head. He
stood up IN ~ etlr1ups and leaned
foeRard ~ - kel0 hi breath. ia
neht that 10 80 mede bis blood Sun
eo16 ana raralysod his whole body.
Tor. = the CIR Qeeded along 4
suddenly swerved 8 ! tend In tho
rod, and tie next iastant went TIM,
bling down to embaukment rolling
eyoe "a 49, - 4 werl-
(Ho 1m Qon Z11u1o)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-25
eleventh EPISODE
Dropped From the Sky
tive hit them r.

tive hit theInl !"
It was Lope1. He had snatched up
another belt from the ground, and
pushing Manuel aside had taken con-
troll Of the gun himself and directed
his 1re on the machine lowering over
the canyon.
He told the truth. His bullets had
hit the mark, and they tore through
the wings Of the machine, many Of
them narrowly missing its occupants.
Iiberty had been 90 used to thrills
Of late that aeroplaning, In the face
Of Aex1can bullets, high above the
earth, failed to create any extraordi-
nary excitement on her part. But.
with Pedro II was different. He had
not spoken . word since they assembled,
and. a. Liberty turned and glanced
1t the old slave she noted his eyes
seemed to be bullying from their
sockets.
The shots from the machine gun had
Affected the engine and, disorganized
the entire workings Of the machine.
In terror. Liberty. when she fully
realized the awful death which await
q them al. grasped the arm Of the
man beside her, while Pedro's yellow
skin seemed % turn white with fear.
Inc aviator struggled With all his
strength 70 move the lever. He rose
from his ssat and grabbing the thing
with both hands placed the entire
weight Of his body against It. In
the meantime. the machine was falling
-plunging straisht % IT. doom-wtth'
Lopes and Manuel standing below,
grinning ~ they looked on. For Lopes
knew he had hit his mark, ana had
ceased firing.
Finally, a. they neared the earth,
with q powerful jerk, the aviator
managed to throw the lever back, and
The engine, sputtering and swapping.
like N angry beast. foilcd n IT. At
Aempt to destroy, gradually softened
IT. anger and then became silent.
They were saved By the inevitable
hand Of providence. For the machine.
Deemed bent on destruction. and before
- operator gained control Of It. the
AefOplane GRABBED 70 earth. right n
- centef q the insurrectos camp.
Lopes and hls followers ran 70 the
rot, expecting % 80 tho occupants
0nAe4 omontA ~ mass o. debris.
eeon6, hoWoser. when they reached
Wroe1nGo they were almost
ael1o1o ~ soelng tam crawling ont
k 1no Gcn3uGfon q metal ana wood.
xXEK%0N-@ ----EAa&A -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-25
Quite Different.

How do you dare to say ! gave Jon
short weight on that salmoN1"
n didn't. All ! said wns there was
something 1shy about youf scales"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-25
NIUE
PlOWS UP BEAUTIFUL
CITY LAWNS FOR CROPS

Venice, Cal.-venice has sacri-
feed her municipal pride to COM
bat high food prices. The city
commissioners have ordered the
beautiful lawn and gardens
around the new city hall plowed
up and planted to potatoes. In
addition, all vacant property
owned by the city Is to be put
under cultivation and Mayor
Lewis has started a movement
to have private individuals give
their vacant land for garden
purposes. The city Of Venice
will furnish the seed, high-school
students will cultivate the gar
dens and the fire department will
irrigate them free Of charge.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-29

on the hill before he lost control and the car ran off the road over the edge of the canyon. The front wheel col lapsed, letting the body of the ma chine down low and a large boulder caught under the rear axle and stop ped the car. This was all that saved the party from serious injury or death. They have now camped beside the wrecked auto, evidently utterly discouraged after the siege of hard luck and are semingly indifferent to their fate.
 Mr. Wade has been doing every thing possible for them and will sec ure work for the man if he can be persuaded to come to town. It seems that the auto is his only asset and he does not want to part with it until he reaches California.
 There are three small children in the party and the youngest one, just baby, seems much in need of proper food. Williams Times.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-29
"A SPLENDID TONIC ]"
Says Hixson Lady Who, On Doc tors Advice, Took Cardui
 And Is Now Well.

Hixson, Tenn.-"About 10 years ago was. =" says Mrs. J. B. Gadd, of this place. q suffered with a pain in my left side, could not sleep at night with this pain. always in the left side...
 My doctor told me to use Cardui. I took one bottle, which helped me and after my baby came, was stronger and better, but the pain was still there
 at first let it go, but began to get weak and in a rundown condition, 70 decided to try some more Cardui, which I did.
 This last Cardui which I took made me much better, in fact, cured me. It has been number of years, still | have no return of this trouble.
 feel 1t was Cardui that cured me, and l recommend 1t as splendid fe- male tonic."
 Don't allow yourself to become weak and rundown from womanly troubles. Take Cardui. It should sure Iy help you. as 1t has so many thou sands of other women in the past 40 years. Headache, backache, sideache, nervousness, sleeplessness, tired-out feeling, are all signs of womanly trou- bie. Other women get relief by taking Cardui. Why not youf All druggists.
 NC-13x
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-29

CT.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-29
STRANDED BUT NOT
 LOOKING FOR WORK

 Stranded eight miles this side of Ash Fork, an auto party consisting of two women, three children and man, is about destitute. They have little food, no money and their auto, a six cylinder Stakeholder is practically a wreck.
 Leaving Chicago eight weks ago ex- pecting to reach Los Angeles with lit- tie difficulty, the party has experi. enced hard luck all along the way. They first were noticed by the Coconi- no authorities on the road between Winslow and Flagstaff. Supervisor Woolfolk happened to meet the party, when they were out of gasoline, and helped them to reach Flagstaff. There he saw that the man was offered work. However it evidently was not what was wanted for the party halted MT. Woolfolk the next day on the road to Williams and asked for gaso- line. He again assisted them and they finally arrived in Williams where Mir. Wade met them and offered to find work for the man.
 Work did not apeal to the man and after making another raise in town, the party started for Ash Fork, We'd nesday. On the hill eight miles this
  side of Ash Fork, the brake rod in the Studebaker broke. The driver was able to pilot the car nearly to the foo,
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-29
Couldn't Fool Her

There is an old woman living in a small town in Southern Pennsylvania who makes a great effort to keep abrest of the times. Her opportuni- ties, however, are circumscribed and she is sometimes compelled to resort to her imagination. She went to a church sociable lately, and as she en- tered the room one of the attendants said:
 Good evening, auntie. l am glad you came. We are going to have tableaux tonight"
 "Yes, I know" replied the old woman, q smell lem when I first came in."