davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-30

EVER
A DISPOSAL PRIcEs-cLosE COST =
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-01

Plukovnik Hurban cestu, kite
rou kona, kona We vsi tichosti,
neb nechce, ably Sc co z posel-
stvi zpravy, ktere prinasi
prof. Tomasi G.. Masarykovi,
dostalo do verejnosti drive, nez
poda rapport svij ma miste, do
nehoz je odbockou Narodni Ra
Gy pro Rusko vyslan, We Wash
ingtone totiz - prof. Masary-
kovi. ktery Jest jako predseda
Narodni Rady vddcem dnes ne
jen ceskoslovenske armady, a.
le celeho ceskeho naroda VII
bee. Byv vyslan odbockou zmi-
renou ma udanou cestu, zasta-
vii Sc dulezitym poslanim V
Japonsku a sice v Tokiu, kde
konferoval vladou japonskou.
nacez jel dale ma vychod, do
Spojenych Statd, k jichz bre-
hum pristal v prave uvedenem
rest6 pristavnim. Odtud "a
slal do Chicago pouze strucny
(Dokonceni ma str. 5.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-01
VZACNY HOST z VLADIVOSTOKU.
PLUKovNK VLADIMIR HURBAN We sPoJENYCH sTATECH

lekou cestu dalSi, jejimz ko-
necnym cilem m6la Sc stati
Francie zapadni frontou svoji.
o tom, re plukovnik Hurban
nachazi Sc jiz ma pGde ameri-
cke, pfinesli jsme zpravu jiz
pred nekolika dny sice pou-
hou strucnou poznamkou, ze
pribyl do San Franciska, Cal.
zili jsme v pTesvedceni, ze plu-
kovnik pojede rovnou do Wash
kterezto misto jest
cilem daleke jeho ce-
sty. Byli jsme proto vcera nema
10 a to prijemne prekvapeni,
kdyz jsme Sc nahodou sice "a
sluhou jednoho z cetnych svych
pfatel dovedsli, re plukovnik
Hurban kratce pred polednem
pfijel do mesta zahrad, aby sc
tu zastavil ma nekolik pouhych
hodin jen "a ucelem vyfizeni
nejdGlezitejSfch svych zalezito
sti, ktere pfimely jej k zdrze-
nj Sc v Chicago.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-01

Chicago, 81. cervence. Me-
sto zahrad hostile vcerejSiho
dne nekolik hodin hosta opra-
vdu vzacneho, ponevadz nece-
kaneho, a nam tim milejsiho a
drazsiho, re pochazi z rad ce-
skoslovenske armady, ktere
piSe Sc dnes v nejv9tsim tisku
americkem a anglickem, ba,
svetovem vGbec jako O "zazra-
ku dejin". Hostem tim ncbyl nj
kdo jiny, nez plukovnik Vadi-
mir Hurban, jeden z velitelG &c
skoslovenske armady, ktera re
sparG vlady bolSevicke v nut
nem pripade sebeobrany wy
rvala - Vladivostok, ruske to
prlstavni mesto sibifske, ktere
bylo il urceno pdvodne "a "a
kladnu vychodiste z Ruska, z
nehoz "a prispeni vlady japon
ske hlavns americke mela Sc
die pGvodnich pr ami dati pre-
rlaviti do Spojenych Statd, by
Sc pres tyto vydala pax ma da-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-01
CECHOSL LOVACI ZMOCNILI Sc ME,.
STA, KDE POPRAVEN BYL CAR.
(BULLETIN:)

Amsterdam 1. = Ceskosovenske voisko zmocnilo
die dnes Moskvy do Berlna dosle depese mea ekate
naburku uralskem pohori samych hrancich Evropy
Aisle dobe kdy byl rozkaz sovetu byvaly
sky car blzila Sc jiz ceskoslovenska armada mestu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-23
6 D Cd R D AID s
LEGISLATION DISCUSSED
Proposed Highway Sys
tenn to Connect Co. Seats
and Important Cities.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 23.-Good
roads legislation to be placed before
the next session Of the legislature
was thoroughly discussed at meet
ing of good highways advocates and
officials here today.
The legislature committee appointed
to draft good roads legislation con-
sisting Of Luke Duffy Of Indianapo polls
and Senator Dobbyns Of Greensburg
was in charge of the meeting.
According to the plans advocated
the legislature viii be asked to- pro-
vide for a highway system connecting
county seats. the main cities and the
principal highways covering between
4. GEO and 1000 miles OF paved roads
Money for the improvements. which
is now being turned back to coun-
ties and from taxes derived under the
inheritance law. More than $1,000. 900
! wear H. procured from the auto IL
censes and about $500. 900 from inheri-
tances.
The county commissioners would
also retain some power toward road
construction would be under their 81 :
peryision and they would be allowed
~ issue bonds for the work
The plan of issuing about $50, 0oo. 600
~ state bonds for highway improve
ments. was also brought forward
A patrol system would be establish
"a Nv the law which would provide
for q road patrol to make repairs as
soon as a break occurs in any roads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-23

as the triumph of optimism over ex-
perience-and men Of today are decid-
eddy optimistic.
\ renowned old sea captain passed
from hopefulness 20 gloomy despair
on the subject. Thrice married. he OK
planned 1T is like cells and snakes
all mixed up in a bag; the odds are
that youll get an eel" Then his face
darkened as he added: i've had three
dips. end I got snake every time
It would seem that the crime of
bigamy brings its own punishment;
at least that it is opinion Of many mar
ried men that even one wife is rs great
burden of woe as can be borne with
any degree of complacency-bu these
lighting men who have passed through
an inferno of trial and afflictlon seem
able to bear up very well under the
weight of bigamy.
That is why the magistrates have
decided to pass out sentences and
longer terms of imprisonment. so that
the man who, in his greed. marries
more wives than he is allowed, will
pass most Of his days in solitary con-
finement without the comforting pres
ence of any Of his selected ministering
angels.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-23
GARY LADIES
AWARDED
DIPLOMAS

Misses Alvena c. Hanning and Mabel
Jones. Gary. were among the forty
eight men and women receiving di-
plomas from the Moody Bible Insti-
tute OF Chicago on December 10. for
having completed the two year courses
in bible study. gospel music and prac-
teal Christian work
These came from sixteen states and
two foreign countries. Scotland and
Brazil. Many OF them viii so abroad
as foreign missionaries.
Certificates were also awarded to
1873 students residing in twenty-nine
states and Canada. Hawaii and Ire
land. for completing Correspondence
Bible Courses.
More than fourteen hundred stu
dents have been enrolled the past
term in the Institutes Day and Eve
ming Glasses. and over four thousand
are taking CORRESPONDENCE courses.
The evening classes now give the
same courses and same diploma as the
day classes. thus enabling those who
must continue their regular employ
ment during the day to secure a full
equipment as trained Christian work
crs Evening Glass students are also
allowed to room and board at the IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-23
RED CROSS SENDS AID
CzECHO-s LOVAK TROOPS
rBv UNITED PREss1


NLADINOSTOK. Nov, 10. (8y Mail)
--Czecho- Slovak soldiers in Siberia have
learned Of the arrival here Of articles Of
warm clothing By the tens of thousands
the gift OF the American Red Cross.
An American transport un1oaded 75,-
600 sweaters. 250.0 pairs of socks. the
cloth for $4,000 oversoats and other gar
ments.
And-within a week. American Red
Cross sanitary trains We're steaming out
of Vladivostok to far away Omsk bear
ing part of the supplies. After deliver
ing the clothing the trains will be used
to transport wounded soldiers from the
fighting line to hospitals TO be opened at
Omsk. Cheliabinsk, and Irkuts&.
Each train had &c cars. including one
fitted up as an operating room and an
other as a dentists office. On each
train were physicians. a dentist. 6
American Red Cross nurses. rs orderlies
and stretcher bearers. besides plarma-
cists. operating room assistants and
eobblers
The American Red Cross has made
good in VIadivostok. and is starting
along the same lines elsewhere in
Siberia. The efficiency Of the Red Cross
workers wins the respect of the Rus
SLAMS and Czechs. while hearts are won
by Sister Patterson Sister Chrapovitsky
and other nurses. Miss Patterson s
brother is flag Lieutenant on the Brook
Ign. so all call her sister.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-23
PREPARING
FOR SESSION
IBY UNITED PRESS. ]

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Dec. 3--With
the return Of Gov. Goodrich from the
east after two weeks absence final
preparations for the legislative session
were under way today.
The governor who has already prepar-
ed a large part of his message will go
to his home at Winchester the latter
part of the week and get the matter into
shape for the printers.
All republican platform bills viii be
printed and sent TO members Of both
houses for their study the latter part
of this week. Jack Henley. secretary OF
the republican state committee an
nounced today.
meeting Of those interested in inn
provement OF roads was held here today
to discuss framing the highway bill
There is considerable talk among the
republican leaders that It may he pos
stble TO finish the business at hand in
thirty days and adjourn. using only half
of the time allowed by the constitution.
1t has been pointed out that all OF the
important administration bills are now
in the hands of the members of the leg
islature so that they will be an oppor-
tunity to go over them before the SEES
sion opens.
The republicans will have such a
large working majority in both houses
that they will be able to push most OF
the important bills through in a short
time if necessary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-23
SOLDIER IS
EXPECTED
HOME SOON

Word has been received from Private
a. w. Sapp of No. plant. Inland Steel
Co. under D. w. Saunders that he eN-
poets to be home very soon. lie left for
camp May / ard in July went TO the
front and has been in all the big bat
ties with the first army at Nerdun in
the 18th division.
The 18th. under the command of Ma
1or-General McRae and supported by its
own artillery; the 153rd Brigade under
the command Of Brigadier- General
1Iearn, took over the sector beyond the
Argonne. just in front of Grandpre and,
to the east. on October Is. The nth
went back a few kilometres for a rest.
Three times the 18th attacked Grand
pre and the citadel just beyond IT, be-
fore this strong point or the Boche was
finally taken. SIX times a brigade Of
the 18th doughboys drove through the
Bots de Loges. a patch of woods about
a kilometre square. before it was finaiiy
cleared of the Boche and so thoroughly
fumigated by our artillery fire that it
was made habitable
Both General McRae and General
IIearn were compIimented by the Corps
commander for the persistency and eou-
rage of she men in carrying out these
strong points
The big operation which finally wiped
out the Bots de Loges and carried the
Americans forward forty kilometres.
was started on November l with the
nth and 18th sweeping ahead side by
side. Just before the big attack the
18th was brought Zip from tho rest area,
where the men had been putting in
about six hours day drilling and put
I'm reserve 10 fill up a gap as the line
moved up It's artillery was put in as
support with orders not to fire a shot
until II hour"
Two days before the attack the 153rd
Brigade fred every gun at the barrage
rate of 500 rounds per hour for seven
hours. combing through a great forest
on the left flank as part of the prepare
ton.
At zero hour the 18th stepped Off from
Csrandpre and in front OF the Bots de
Lodges Machine-guns stopped one bri-
Rade temporarily as these "typewriters
beiched their spit Of death, but little
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-23
NINETEEN
ARE BOOKED FOR
GAMBLING

Three Indiana Harbor police officers
brought in nineteen men. Saturday night
and all were booked on the charge Of
gambling
The raid was made by Officers O'Don-
nell, Makar and. Fano. on the place of
22O1 18TH street. at 1880 p. m. Those
arrested were: VIM. Panutsas. KEGS +.
2201 18TH street: James Smogan. IS /
Beech street: John Seasan. $500 Gu
RE street: Frank Zalinsk. 40l7
street: Andy Antusak. 1901 I3Tth street.
Frank Zudock S712 Cedar street A. J.
shepherd. 2204 1s7th street; Tony Kosak
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-23
FILES SUIT
AGAINST LODGE
FOR DAMAGES

Anton Sercic. a member or the Serb
Federation Sloga No. 215. Indiana Har-
Dor, has filed a suit in the Gary SUI
perior court for $500 damages. alleE-
ing in his bill of complaint that he
suffered a broken back on Septe}n-
Der Z. 1917. and was in good standing
in the lodge at the time the accident
happened and entitled to benefits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-23

TWO MUNICIPAL
CHRISTMAS TREES
FOR GARY

Gary viii have two electrified Xmas
trees this year. one Will be at Sixth
avenue and Broadway and the other az
Fourteenth avenue and Broadway.
Each Of the trees viii be seventeen
fdet in height and viii be surrounded
by an electric star
The city of Gary. Commercial club
and Y. NJ c. A. are combined in the
erection and maintenance of the tree
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-23

returned to his duties with the under
taking work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-23
WHAT ARE TWO WIVES To
MEN WHO BEAT HUNS?

LONDON. Dec. 23.-Bigamy is In
creasing at such a rate that magis-
trates are piling on the severity OF
the sentence in an endeavor TO keep
1t under control
The man who takes unto himself a
wife usually is regarded as a hero.
and now thai the war has taught he
roes to stand up and face anything
the question Of an extra wife or two
seems to leave them undeunted.
Most people find II difficult TO know
whom to blame. DR.. Johnson de-
scribed the re-marriage OF a widower
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-23

The best Cigars at the least
prices.
POLLACk STOGIES
Prince Albert, Velvet or
Tuxedo Tobacco in Is or.
packages, at S1.35
200 pkg. Camel Cigarettes
S1.35
1872 pkg. Fatima Cigarettes
S1.65
IngersOll Watches
1925 to $500
Fountain Pens - Conklir
and Parker. Buy standard
pens for perfect satisfaction
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-23

GS19 Beech street; Tom Malnski. 220l
1s7th street: George Ball. 1892 Common
wealth avenue; Herman Lasing. 1872
Beech street: j. .. Fein, 37O1 Cedar
street: George Sam. 4017 Fir street; Ern-
est Kegowich 3602 Deodar street; Joe
Morris. $3.50 Deodar street; Emil Kese-
rich. Inland hotel; Mat Grahowalski,
1913 Deodar street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-23
ROBT. MARSHALL
BESTS THE FLU

After a tussle OF several days. Rob-
ert Marshall OF the Williams Under
taking company has gotten the best Of
the illness with Spanish Influenza and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-23

artillery concentration fixed that patch
of woods. and the armistice saw the
boys Of both divisions once more side
by side
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-23

stitute. No charge is made for tut
ton in either the day. or evening
classes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
MONTREAL TORN
BY RIOTING AS
WORKERS STRIKE
Policemen and Firemen of
Canadian City Demand
Higher Wages
By Associated Press

Montreal, Dec. 13.-with every
policeman and virtually every fire.
man in the cay on strike for high
er wages, Montreal was helpless last
night in the hands of rioters. Fire
stations have been wrecked, citi-
zens robbed and stores looted. Sa-
looms and disorderly resorts are wide
open. Law-abiding citizens are
helpless to prevent the depredations
of gangs of hoodlums.
Mayor Martin was in conference
all night with representatives of
the policemen and firemen in an ef-
fort to reach a settlement. The men
are said to have agreed to accept
a yearly wage of $1,000, $1,000 and
S1,400, according to length of serv-
ice. They also want the double shift
system.
In st. Henri, a fire captain was
badly beaten. A gang of youngsters
wrecked the fire station at Chaboil-
lez Square, near the Grand Trunk
station. broke up salvage trucks and
apparatus with axes, and threw out
of windows bedding and furniture
which were taken home by members
of the crowd. Damage here is esti-
mated at close to $4,000.
Another gang raided fire head
quarters, fought the private detec-
tives on duty and cleaned out the
volunteer firemen.
Pickpockets were active on street
cars. A Chinese laundryman was
held up and robbed in his shop in
the far north end of the city.
Meanwhile attempts were made
by citizens bodies to safeguard the
city as far as possible. 1t is stated
that upward of 100 young athletes
of the Montreal Athletic Association
were being armed with batons and
revolvers and provided with author
ity by Director of Public Safety
Tremblay to handle the mob.
Reports came to Director Trem-
blay that all the volunteer firemen
placed in the stations early in the
afternoon had BEEN driven out.
Ninety fire alarms were turned in
up to early evening but most of
them were false.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
WEST SHORE
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher, of Bal
timore. Md, are spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. "A. Gribble at
Shiremanstown.
e. A. Hef1efinger. of Harrisburg.
spent a day recently with the Misses
Kate and Louise NoeI at their home
at Shiremanstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Faust. Of Shire
manstown, were shoppers at Harris
burg on Wednesday.
Mrs. Willis Kunkle, of Camp Hill,
spent Wednesday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Baum. at Shire
manstown.
Mrs. Laurene Gribble, of New Cum
berland, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Gribble at Shlremanstown.
w. A. Clouser of Shiremanstown,
was a visitor at Harrisburg yester-
day.
Mrs. Jacob NJ Rupp. of shiremans-
town, spent Sunday with Mrs. John
Whistler at Harrisburg.
Mrs. w. Tolbert Abbott, of Shire
manstown, was a visitor at Mechan-
icsburg on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah r. Heiges and
daughter, Evelyn. of Shiremanstown.
are hOHlt llOlll "hSAO
they attended the funeral of the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Charles r. Coxen.
Mrs. Mary Dean. of Shiremanstown,
is. spending some time with her son,
Frank Fl. Dean, at Remove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman NJ. Spahr and
daughter. Dorothy Spahr. of Harris
burg, spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Wolfe at Shiremanstown.
David Harman, III, of White Hill,
spent several days with his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. David Harma1,
Sr., at Shiremanstown.
Ensign Charles Kunkle. of the Avl-
alton Corps, who has been stationed
in England. has returned home and
is visiting his home in Twelfth street,
New Cumberland.
Edward Fleisher moved from
Fourth street into Mrs. Fannie Hoy
er's house in Water street, New Cum
berland
Henry Sweeney, of Lemoyne, was at
New Cumberland yesterday.
Samuel Troup Winfield Guistwhite
and John Marshall. of New Cumber-
land, are on a deer hunt.
John Markle, of ely. York county,
was at New Cumberland yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13

tion will be extended Immediately, but
Its introduction must necessarily be
gradual on account of the nature of
the apparatus required and the re-
arrangement and adoption of the
lines themselves and their associated
apparatus to the new methods of
working. 1t Is not too much to char
acterize the new system as marking
an epoch in the development of long
distance telephony ind telegraphy."
Mr.. Vail said that an installation
of the multiplex telephone system
between Baltimore and Pittsburgh
had been in service for more than
month.
ION Monday OF this week." he said.
accompanied by a party of distin-
guished government and telephone
and telegraph officials, made an in
spection of the system at Baltimore
and test of the service provided be-
tween Baltimore and Pittsburgh. All
of the party were delighted with the
successful working of the new sys-
tenn and the evident skill which had
been shown in developing It."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
Recent Real Estate
... Transfers at EnOla

EnOIa. Pa, Dec. 13.-ReaI estate
transfers continue active on the West
Shore and during the past few days
the following transfers have been
made: Willis W. Enck, property to
r. L. KralI. nominal consideration;
Howard r. Wagner and wife, prop
erty to C. S. Hartman. consideration.
$2,100; c. s. Hartman and wife, lot to
Homer p. Troup, consideration, 500;
Elizabeth Myers. lot to Harvey f.
Baker, consideration, $500; William
Nautilus, eXecutriX, farm of 162 acres
to Rosville Hoffman, $4,000; James
NJ. Totten to Marguerite Totten, prop
erty, nominal consideration; Joseph
r. Grain and wife. property to Mar
garette Totten, nominal consideration;
George B.! Totten and wife, to MARI
garette Totten, property nominal
consideration; John l. Lutz and wife,
property to Robert N. Deitch, con-
sideration, $40; John w. Wilbur and
wife, two lots to Richard S. Gray, pri-
vate sale; Samuel Fishman and wife
to James K. Kipp. property, nominal
consideration; Addie V. Wilbur two
lots to Elmer e. Kaufman, private
sale; Foster b. Lease and wife, prop
erty to A. B. Beistline, consideration,
$4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
40 NIESSAGESAT
ONCE 60 ON ONE
PAIR OF WIRES
Theodore N. Vail Describes
New Triumph of Tele-
graph and Phone

Washington, Dec. 13.-Postmaster
General Burleson yesterday made
public letter from Theodore N.
Vail, president of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, an
houncing the invention and develop
ment by the technical STAFF of the
Bell system of "a practical system of
multipleX telephony and telegraphy.
BY the use of which IL is now possible
to increase many fold the message
carrying capacity of long telephone
and telegraph wires"
With this new system" said Mr.
Walls letter, -four telephone con-
versations over one pair of wires are
simultaneously carried on, in addition
to the telephone conversation pro-
vided by the ordinary methods Thus
over single pair of wires n total OF
FIVE telephone conversations are sim
ultaneous1y operated. each giving
service as good as that provided by
the circuit working in the ordinary
way.
"A number of years ago. we devol-
oped the phantom circuit arrange
ment, by whfeh three telephone cir
cults are obtained from two pairs oil
wires. Now. by our multiplex methc d.
we are enabled to obtain five tele-
phone circuits over one pair of wires
that is, ten simultaneous telephone
conversations from the two pairs OF
wires which formerly could be used
for only three simultaneous telephone
conversations.
'In telegraphy, we'll as in tele-
phony, sensational results have been
attained by the new system. BY com
bining two telegraph wires into a
metallic circuit of the type used for
telephone working and by applying
our new apparatus and methods to
this metallic circuit. we have enor-
mously increased the capacity of the
wires for telegraph messages with
out in any way impairing the quality
of telegraph working.
THE nature of these developments
is such that If desired wires may be
used partly for telephone and partly
for telegraph. A pair of wires is
available for five simultaneous tele-
phone conversations or for forty sim
ultaneous telegraphic messages, or
partly for one and partly for the
other.
From the nature of the apparatus
and the methods employed the sys-
tenn is not practically advantageous
on short lines, either telephone or
telegraph. On long lines it's applica-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
COLD ON CHEST
AND SORE THROAT
ENDED OVERNIGHT
You Get Action With Mustarine-
1t Drives Out Pain i'm Half the
Time 1t Takes Other REM
cdies-It's the Quickest
Pain Killer on Earth

Stops coughing almost. instantly;
ends sore throat and chest colds over
night. Nothing like 1t for neuralgia.
lumbago, neuritis and to speedily
drive away rheumatic pains and re-
duce swollen joints.
Mustarine is the original non-blist-
ering prescription that takes the place
but is 10 times as efficient as Grand
mothers fashioned mustard plas-
ter. Use it for sprains, strains,
bruises, sore muscles, stiff neck
swellings, sore, painful or frosted feet
and chilblains. BE sure is't Begy's
Mustarine in the yellow box,