davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-22
EPISODE ONE
The Last OF the Fighting Chan
nlngs.


Down on the Breaches whose gold
broke the timber aud slate monotony
Of roek.Elrt island shores soft winds
played. But here lu the wooded up
fands the MIR Wna moVeiess against
ahe brondinE woodland hush the slight
est allen Noise attained sharp relief.
One such began aa q remote yibra-
Non troubling the stillGess waxed
epaee % volume became quickly rec
equitable as heoi beats.
A horse appeared racing ike a mad
bling down a nHrrow %bridiepnih little
betfeg than a neglected trail. On Us
back. cross-saddle sai q young woman.
or a sudden she chose to interrupt
thni heuil0ng flight.
Kicklng d siirfup free. the girl
turned ia her saddle and looked back.
Presently. round the nearest bend.
smother horse pounded. hnrd ridden
b. q goung man with Il temper.
Al sight OF his wei. favored young
Face darkened by d sulky ffown. the
fd threw back her head and laughed
outright
-Nhy. there sou are. Rodney r. she
He'd where have you been an this
mef
Her banter only served 20 darken
bis scpwl. mo fnlrl" be protested,
anNing rein. "You can't call that "a
race You shot away without a word
~ warning z"
"why, she said. with gullelessly
widened eyes, you yourself started
khe mcei"
Il never-i"
.Oh. but YOU did. You knew per-
Feeiiy we'll I've put you on an allow
nnee 81 two proposals per day-0ne
hfter lunch, "a after dinner. SO when
you begin the very FIRST thing after
breaksast"-her leweled wrist-watch
flashed ~momentarily 10 the sunlight
swell, before noon, anyway you as
good as invite me 10 run away from
gou a. fast as ever | can"
He refused 20 be trlned with. Iio
pas very young almost a. young as
she-and took love seriously.
"Pntriar'
She mlmleked %proyokingly his tone:
Nltodneyr
you're only playing with me. It.
" lsnt worthy Of you. Fat. Surely
you must know whether yau love me
Or NOT
= declare | DON'T she replied, a
hner more seriously
you dont knp" your MI mindr
ell. a.. $500. H 49, f-. g.. ..H..-
- -, s,.. 49, ,,,a1 No..
-, 49, hay. .,,art.r a. nm
-
@N.. y.,.n
morrow
"hut the law &, the law even when
ats an ASS. How can / know my own
mlnd about sou when the law snys /
rsntg Realty Mr. Wrenn She tcused.
~you must hr reasonable. Wait TN
enmorrow
"You monu Dr. nterposed eagerly.
ryoull give me ms answer thrng
~who tnoyre7 n Won can't B.. pa.
ft.ot fal Inn ~ ac,-a woman eravn
I'm have 40 Rotor ,on to Peter Kin.
a., Ysn mi.ht atr. hlm-som.thlnr
Az. thi. Your aarl patr,a chm.
pine la...n,t know Ter own mind
tl.a.e a1,l.e immediately at my *.
p.e
u. nh,,,,- hr,,, a,,y, c,mnl,,a
n .p.,r. -, .t,.h f- y. rid ,rv.
A. r,,,-. 49, h.,s
a., .he 49, 5000 e,~ ,hst and
.L ~. - $50. -
nrri and q Hfted rein whiried hltch'
~ner round IN his tracks Ia a twink
Hing h. was dancing half a dozen feet
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-22

shrin cry, a ~sickening thud- The horse
plunged f%urlously. Unnccountnbly
Iatria lost control Of hlm-fclt the
saddle slip from under her. dropped
her crop, lost the reins, grasped Wild
IS az the air as She frlt herself failing.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-22

MRS VERNON CASTLE a.
patrla Charming.
MILTON STILLS as Donald Parr.
WARNER GLAND as Baron
Nuroki.
DOROTHY GREEN a. Fanny
Adair.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-20
STORY OF THE FINDING
 OF FREEDING'S BODY

] A letter 10 Mrs. Breeding from Charles J. Nelson. one of the men who
 found the body of Coarad Breeding. gives details of the finding of the body ! of the unfortunate man and d;scioses
 that the earlier telephone reports rel.
 s,ive to the condition of the body
 were hardly h keeping with the true facts. thereby relieving the story of
 much narrowing gruesomsness MT. Nelson states that the body was located about one and . half miles below the Hot Springs on Spring creek lying in a cut and sur
 rounded so thickly with willow brush
 that it was nothing less than an ac- cident that 1, was found ct all. Sel- soc says that the body WAS really lo- cated by the dogs which accompanied h.msek and partner. The body was in good condition and showed but littls sign Of decomposition beyond discoloration Of the face.
 Freedings cap vas lying close 70 his
 head and one of his gloves was oT
 his hand. One skill stick was laid across the body indicating that the unfortunate man had sat down to rest and had been overcome with the in. tense desire to sleep usually assoc ciated sith death by freezing. This
 was the impression received by Nel
 son from the position Of the body and
 hs states that i, Is his belief that
 Breeding knew where he was and prob ably though, 10 sit down for q while
 before resuming his efforts to locate
 the springs as he was plainly headed
 in that direction.
 Following the discovery Of the bo6y Gust Booth brough, oyer sone lumber with dog team and 6 coffin vas made
 which. when the body was placed therein, VAS raised oa willow poles and covered with cloth, grsss and willows until better burial eoald b. provided. Later James KaHhsr sent over boiler and Ave nea volunteer. ed ,o go along and dig . shsf, ia the frozen earth h which the body would
 be temporarily placed Nelson writes that it was his belle. .ha. after De. inE placed at the bottom oe the shaft
 and the opening covered. the body
 voul dfreeze and could be brouzhe out aa1. fall on the nsv snow.-ysl. der Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Advertised Letter List of the Kst ehnaa. AlaAka Pest 06e.
 Fss Ws<~ Ending Avsvse ii. tst7.
 When requesting any ok the follow inE please gay Advertised. \ fee of oos cent win bs collected upon de. livery et each letter An letters nos claimed eR AoEust l3. viii bs for. v1rdsd Co Divhioa of Dssd Letters San Franeisco, Calif
 - Aersa. Bert: Atkiasoa. Don (Nrs.) ) Brown D., Couitex. Mias Blnaehs: Da3taa. Wm.: ResAAadAz. Luis: 0ebin JossSh: GriainiA. Gesus: Hoinas. Jno A: iverson. Mons: Joseph. Aauro: KAiiog. Glenn: Kurose. \ E.: Lamp man. Clarence F.: Lsask. NrA Jas (2) NcCulloch. J.: NeGfssos. A.: Mar tn. Chas.: AoohsSTy. ohaA A.; Nur ehisoA. Herbert: AuAroG. Nick: Onan Erie: Paulsoa. rhemaa: kuAd. q H.: Sanchss. Riearde: Steele. JnA: Stone 2am: raaYv1E Chrss: WclA Jim, wnBe. asurdeush: wnsoa ksx. c P. Weea. DaiU.
 yANE3 ?. WARDER, Postmsstel
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-20
oieTAicT COURT FOR vhE eis Thtc7 or AlAskA FiasT
 DIVISION

Exseetslne JurisdietIen e the Dss4rist
 csvrts ss the units1 sta4s
 Where's . libel hAs besa field In chs District Court for the District os |Alaeka, First Dtvisien. ea the s<h Gay of August. 1917. hy Hid4sn Iaist Can. aing Co. . eornersttea, sssiAst the |casoiins Screw CT vesssl -TA1Se.' hsr tackle. sarnes, apparel and tu1L ,ufa. and ssaiast 6sdasy Burton. ia an action civil sal mariflDs fer the recovery aaA deAvsey se tAs sAil vss- ssl to Nseiiaat, fer the reasSas end causes ia the aiA Hbsl neatloaeA.
 New. therefore. h pursua1es of the mention uadsf the ssal se the aaia Court to ne directed aAl AAuvsesd. do hsrssg givs pable asdes te all nsrsoAs claiming CT otherwise having gay interest ia saM yssse. her tackle, enginss, aspard. snl furniture. that they bs aaA aoeesr befors the said District Court to bs held at the Town ef KetcAfkaa, Alsska, h ed for the District ef AhskA, Hrsk Divisisa. oa the second Thursday oe ssstsnhss. 1917. at 10 o'clock h the eossaeea of thas day. UroviAsd the saus shall bs ( Court day. otherwise es tho Ceurt day next following thessaftsr) thsa and thsrs to intAFposs tAslf claims and to make their allsSat1sa h that behalf.
 Dated at KskcAtkAa. Alaaka this 18th day of August Nl7.
 J. Y. TANNER, U. .. NsrsAai Dis txiet sf AaskA TffG. Diyisioo. by ". n SHARPE DSeaty. !! JAllAa Y. SHOOT.
 Proctor fer Nbei1sxt
 Dsts e Assk 1ssajesa3sa AnG. IL lS1l Dsts c ast yub1eesioo Aug. e. W11
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-20

Eight vicious dogs at Fsirbsnks re gently attacked horse which had become mired out in the flats between Fairbanks and the Tsnsna river. Two horses were feeding on the flat when the dogs took after them. One of them became mired in . mud hole and the dogs would have probably eaten il alive had not the owner come along just in time to save it.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-20

John Hitchison. supe.insendsa. of :hs Clark Davis coal nine at Katalla, expects 10 be marketing coal by this fall A pa.en. has been granted so ais company by the government fer his claims. which are on the sas. eide of Canyon creek Ia the Boring River fields. One vein is reported to bs siz fee. thick. while the other vein is | fee, thick. and is ens coal \ force O. len men are opening up the yeini and building b1nkers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-20
E. E. SPARHAWK,
:. JoHNs EPiscoPAL cNURoN

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL eNURok,
 Sunday-S A n. Holy CAmnuai0A. (excspt nrst Sunday n tho n0atA. ) W q m. Native 6ua6ay sehessy II .. m. Morning prayer and sssxaea. (Ffofy Communipn nrst 8uatay h nsAth. ) IA n. Sunday seAod: S:Ss EvvEfpx prayer and ssrnon: Hsfy pag1-io;sc n. m, Holy Commuaiens ruesdsy: . Q. m. St John1 Social Club. cuild -oom; Wednesday: ! ?. D., Native Tomen's Guild, IHdfzn school house |: Thursday; 3:So p n, = SehAS 0H1ld ,oom: 7:to ?. H- OS Johas AkAte<1c Auh Boy'A 0u1l1 rsan; Yfs6sv: g ?. n-. cAofr Pshearssl. 0uAd room 4 .tncere welcome s extended tp sIl- especially to nswcsmera-Rsv.H Harold H. Keusy. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-20
M. D. BLACKMORE DROWNS

N. D. Blackmore was drowned at Moves Island a few days ago. He was trolling when he fell from his boat. The water vas rough and he drown. ed before he could be reached by friends who were only . short dis tance away. Mrs Blackmors was in wranseli two weeks ago snreuts Go the States on . yisit.-Wrangsll Sen. tinel.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-20

Sulphur from the volcanic deposi. near Bales Landing in Stsnovsk bay. 90 miles east Of Sand Point, will be taken GU. this fall by the Standard Metals Company Of Los AngeissL [. L. Bales. the wsllknovn Alaskan guide and hunter. and diseovefey os ,hs deposit reat vest recently with . crew of men to eonmsaes saeking the sulshur and later two auto trucks will Dc used 10 haul ft from the unine 10 the beach.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-20

The highest water in 1S years, ae co.ding 10 Chief Sieolai. and abou, zen feet higher than for the past Ave years. hi, Talkeetna last week. Many people lost their homes and the bridxs across the river was also taken out The nigh water had been prophssisd by the Indians for soms weeks. bu, The whites refused to believe tn tAe,, representations
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-20

majority of the river camps were .sn- tlrely out of flour. sugar. milk and other staples. Both the nattves and whites were compelled to subsist on game. which fortunately. was sbund- ant
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-20
PtRSr M. E. CHURCH.

Sunday church service at II a- m.. and 7:eS p m- Thursday prayer meet lng s:ae p. m. Friday choir meets at ?. m- First and third Wednesday af. ternooa at 2:a0 Ladies' Aid Society," c. II. Van Aaxtef. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Services on Sunday at II o'clock. Subject for August 5:
 "LOvE.~
 Wednesday. evening service. at o'clock. Everybody cordially invitet to attend
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-20
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Low Mass ct s:so g. m.: High Mass ct 1o:3o a- m-; Sunday School at 2:30 D. n.: Sunday vespers at 7:se p. m.: Week Day Mass at 6 a n.-Rev. Paul 2. Feyls. Faster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-20

4 vein Of high grade molybdeum ore, ranging from [ to 3e inches ia width has been found ca the property 0 ths Hercules Mining Company, nsas the headwatsrs os AnrcAaassl creek. in the Willow creek ssctioa. near An. horage. The company is preparing to work the property on . moassats scale and hops to have sons of the ore Oh the market this fall. Ninety per cent concentrates of moiybdsunn are worth 3z.zo Pr pound.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-20
scAhpiNAviAN q. l. oNURct4

SCANDINAVIAN .. \. CHURCH Preaching service svssy oa1day n o'clock c m. at the A. 1 HAu
 Prayer Meeting h the U&see4t homes on ThursdAy sveaiags PM. Ladtes' Aid 8oAety nseAs svesy two weeks on ThufsdAy srvaAss. An Scandinavian arc cordially iavfeeA
 A. 9LNIPNES, PsStec
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-20
THE NEM CITY GAZE

. ngW ooe1 AF h1a)nn00 t1 tho bedding snsAas4y occupied hv RF. Ksleel oa 8asaeSa 0tfssk Bvssyt4AS sr
s&s.
 phoAs 0fOeN e
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-20

FOR RXNT-o4s Groom cs4tase and 4as sroon fla& wttA bath. Both eurnish>d. Inqsirs at this 6@cS.-H LOCAL NOTICE MARINERS
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-20

The gasoline schooner Bender Brothers. which recently arrived tn
 Seattle from the Kuskokvim liver brought the report that . seyious shortage Of food supplies prsvsfisd along the river last winter. but no deaths occurred from sssrvauou. \
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-20

Y f E E Y E y E q . . F % F E < | AT THE CHURCHES. +' < .f + + .f + 3 < .S + $ 1. < + 4 [
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-19
7heSn1ith=Nu1rayCO.
1o6,hIai7 ST. and14e Esir1fehdAve
Bridgep0rzs Busy Cash Store '
A Sale of Muslin Underwear

at prices that make worth while buy In this busy
splendid opportunities dainty we'll
muslin a saving department repay you.
----
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-19
ASKS RAILROADS
TO CHANCE THEIR
TRAIN SCHEDULES
Soldiers Complain That It
Takes Too Long to Reach
Their Homes

Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, Nov. IS
A monster petition that will even
tually bear the names of several
thousand Hartford and Connecticut
men, was started by the 301st and
303rd Machine Gun Battalions yes-
terday, asking the Boston & Maine
and Boston & Albany railroads to al.
ter their schedules for the benefit Of
men living in all parts of Connecti-
cut. Officers of the Nutmeg Regi-
ment, the 3o4th Infantry, also took
the matter up, and If the request is
granted. Hartford men will reach
home in four short hours instead OF
the six or eight it takes now. The
benefits will also accrue to New Lon.
don, Norwich, Bridgeport, Waterbury
and western Connecticut men.
The petition, which is as, follows.
speaks for itself:
I'VE, the undersigned, members OF
the 303rd and 301st Machine Gun
battalions, and Of the 304th Infantry
Regiment. Of the 76tl- division stauon-
ed at Camp Devens, Aver, Mass,
hereby respectfully ask that you take
steps to accommodate your train
schedules for the benefit of men liv-
ing in Connecticut, at least for our
fur1oughs The trans
portation superintendent Of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford r. r..
has agreed to change his schedules to
conform to any put into effect by you.
We have also made request sinilar
to this to the superintendent Of
transportation of the Boston & AL.
bany R. R.
Our chief. complaint is that the
1888 p. m. train leaving Aver for
Worcester, usually misses connection
with the 2:15 train leaving Worcester
for Springfield. AS a rule we miss
the 4:10 train from Springfield for
Hartford which would bring US home
at 5 o'clock and at the same time
make 1t possible for Southern and
Southwestern Connecticut men to con-
meet with early trains for their
homes. At present, however, due to
missed, connections at Worcester and
Springfield, the trip home takes from
five to eight hours, or almost one
third of dur total furlough. a.
Unless this is done, it will be 0rac-
tically impossible for US to go home
durfing the winter, when we must
spend hours waiting around in cold
spots, and when bad weather con-
ditions will make missed connections
more frequent than they are now
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-19
COMMITTEE ON
CONSERVATION
OF COAL NAMED
Local Man Appointed BY
Russell to Give AS
sistance

Hartford. Nov. 19.-Thomas W. Rus.
sell. Federal Fuel Administrator for
connecticut and chairman Of the Goa.
committee Of the Connecticut State
Council Of Defense. has appointed a
state fuel conservation committee
which Is to coordinate all the efforts
being made or to be made in Con.
nectieut along the lines OF fuel con-
servatfon as they concern power for
factories. electric lighting and heat
ing. public and private. The commit
tee is to take an important part, Mr..
Russell announced Yesterday. in di.
recting conservation movement that
is of vital Importance in view of the
critical coal situation that exists in
Connecticut
The members of the committee are:
Charles G. Bill. Hartford. chairman
Prof. L. P. Breckenridge, Yale Uni
versity, New Haven.
w. R. C. Corson, secretary Hart.
ford Steam Boiler Insurance and In.
spection company. Hartford.
John P. Elton. American Brass Co.
Waterbury
T. A Hamilton. W. p. Gilbert Coal
Co.. New Haven.
r. G:SsS. Piggott, consulting en-.
yinecr. Brass Co. and Remington
Arms Co.. Bridgeport.
( Lucius 8. Storrs, president Connect.
fcut company New Haven
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-19
ITALIANS need
ENCOURAGEMENT,
SAYS COUNCIL
Italians In Connecticut Urg.
ed to Support Fellow
Countrymen

| Hartford. Nov. ia message to
the Italians Of Connecticut from the
Connecticut State Council Of Defense
| urging them to stand by thel and of
| their birth and the land OF their a,dop-
| ton at this time Of crisis In Italy was
read yesterday afternoon before a
mass meeting Of Italians in the Pal
ace theatre. Hartford. The meeting
was held to raise a relief fund for the
benefit OF refugees driven from their
homes in northern Italy by German
invaders. The message from the
Council was In Italian. As translateds
It read:
"A message to the italians Of Con-
necttcut from the Connecticut State
Council of Defense:
| 1.-THE land Of your birth and the
land Of your adoption are fighting in
a common cause, the cause Of Free
dom and Democracy.
1.-THE United States OF America is
rapidly marsha11ing all her tremen-
dous resources in men. money and
munitions to go to the aid of her SIS
ters in Europe-Italy. France, Great
Britain and the rest OF the Allies.
America will not think of peace
until .she can demand peace terms
foundeld on victory and until the Ger
man war lords have been made help
| less in their efforts to crush Liberty
| and Justice.
/ "Give your full. sincere support to
the powers that are striving to bring
! victory to the Allies and Freedom ito
/ the world.
"Your relatives and friends in italy
need announcement not discourage
ment. When YOU write to them, tell
them what America is preparing to
do to help them.
THE first soldiers OF the United
States have gone into battle on the
| firing line i'm Europe. They are but
! the vanguard of many hundreds of
thousands who will follow. some are
| in training here: others are already
within sound OF cannon nre. They
will not return until they return VIC
torious.
| "Al1 America is united In the task
of sending millions Of tons OF NUM-
tons. food and other Supplies to the
| war zone. and American warsnips are
| guarding the ships in which they are
being TRANSPORTED. A fleet of air.
planes greater than has ever before
been dreamed of is being built and
will soon he doing vital work in Eu.
rope.
STAND by America and stand by
| italy!
q CONNECTICUT State Council
| of Defense.
Hartford. Connecticut. November
II. 1917
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-19
THE WEATHER

New Haven, Nov. 19-For
Bridgeport and Vicinity: General
ly fair tonight and Tuesday.
Connecticut: Fair tonight;
Tuesday partly cloudy, warmer in
interior; moderate northwest
winds, becoming variable.
A long ridge of high pressure
extending from Utah eastward to
Pennsylvania. IL producing pleas
ant weather in the northern and
central districts east OF the
Rocky mountains. A trough of
low pressure, extending from
Louisiana northward to Carolina
is causing cloudy and showery
weather In the southern districts.
No decided changes in tempera-
ture were reported.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
fair weather with cool nigh but
quite warm during the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-19
Women's Night Dresses

Gowns Of soft white cotton-square neck
effect, embroidery and lace trimmed and rib
bon rum Special at ............ 69c
Gowns of soft cotton-slip over style-em-
broidery trimmed back and front. Regularly
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-19
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY

Farmer Want Ads. One cc.a Word
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-21
ZOO MEN IN
CURI|SS PLANT
OUT ON STRIKE
(ASSOciated Press.

ASSOCIATED PreSS)
Buffalo, March 21.--Two hundred
men employed by the Curtiss Aero
plane company went on strike today
The men are employed in the metal
parts division where work is under
way on army and navy contracts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-21

morning, ITO devise ways and means OF
a peaceful solution OF our international
crisis" 81
The great educator who has become
head OF this informal body wired Gov
ernOr Frazier an invitation yesterday,
advising that his expenses would be
met. Eve believe said Mr.. Jordon,
that finds of a calm, deliberate body
like that contemplated may help Presi-
dent Wilson materially In molding the
intricate international problem con-
fronting our country. Your cOnstruc-
tive mind Is needed"
Governor Frazier, after consulting
time schedules, found he could not
reach New York before the closing
hours Of the conference. Possibly, in
declining. he also had in mind the ra-
Their unfortunate ending Of the Ford
peace mission in which another North
Dakota governor Joined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-21
q q = 4 + = + : : :: + = q q q .
Z OLp.TiME COLD CURE =
. DRINK HOT TEA! :
q q 4 4 = q . + q . . q . . . q

Get a small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take tablespoonful
of the tea, put cup of boiling water
upon it, pour through a sieve and
drink a teacupful at any time during
the day or before retiring. 1t is the
most effective way to break cold
and cure grip, as it opens the pores
of the skin, relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels, thus break
ing up cold.
Try it the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. 1t is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-21
RUB RHEUMAT|Sn FROM
STIFF, ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness From Joints and
Muscles With a Small Trial Bot.
tie Of Old St. Jacobs OIL.

Stop dosing Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs
Or right on the tender spot" and
by the time you say Jack Robinson
out comes the rheumatic pain. "St
Jacobs Or is q harmless rheuma'
tlsm cure which never disappoints
and doesn't burn the skin. 1t takes
pain. soreness and stiffness from ach'
ing joints. muscles and bones: stops
sclatica, lumbago, backache, neural
gia.
Timber up ! Get a 25.cent bottle
Of old-time. honest "St. Jacobs Or
from any drug store, and In moment
you'll he free from pains, aches and
stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheuma'
tism away, u.s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-21
FRAZIER UNABLE
TO AID MOVE To
SETTLE CRISIS
Governor Declines With Regret
Invitation to Join in Peace
" Conference

Governor Frazier last evening was
compelled to decline with regret an
invitation from David Starr Jordan, as
chairman, and Louis Fl. LOchner, sec
rotary, to become a member of an I'M
official commission which convened in
New Yorh for three days, beginning this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-21

1.-THE Wolf Woman" new Triangle
Kay Bee play starring Louise Glanm,
has several settings declared to be
among the most expensive, and artistic
ever seen on the screen :.a