davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-21

fon velvets, together with but slightly
less liberal qualities Of velveteens, vel
ours. and some corduroys. 1t would
appear that the volume Of business
for the season is to depend entirely
OF the rate of production which the
mills are able to maintain.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-21
The cry for Peace.

Knicker-What is the question with
Germany?
Observation-Disclosures she has expert
enced change of heart or only a
change of lungs.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-21
Frienoshlp.

The basis and groundwork of friend
ship is the forgetting of self through
that sympathy which must always ex-
ist between friends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-21
FireIess Cooker Is Norwegian.

FIfeIeSS Cooker IS NoTWeyidH'
The fireless cooker originated in Nor
way and was brought to public atten-
ton for the first time at the Paris ex-
position in 1867.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-21

The breaking up of his empire and
the numerous and serious riots in
Vienna and elsewhere are said to have
SO frightened Emperor Charles that he
has taken refuge in one of his castles
far from the capital and sent his chill
dren to another stronghold. Presuma-
bly, he will still be permitted to remain
the ruler of Austria, for he is not per-
sonally unpopular, but what the future
has in store for him and his dynasty
is uncertain.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-21

Germany now stands abandoned by
her allies, for Hungary was
urging quick action on her plea for a
separate armistiee and peace. The
disintegration of Austria Hungary,
noted last week. made rapid progress
The Croatian parliament at Agram de-
creed the total separation of Croatia,
Slavonia and Dalmatia from Hungary.
The Czecho-Slovaks got into action
and cut the railroad between Berlin
and Vienna near Bodenbach so that
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Mitchell Inquiry
Called 'Tonnmyrot'
Frank J. Godsol, Who Cav.
Fusion Fund $4,000, I'm.
willing Witness

Frank J. Godsol, OF Paris, who sss.
he has an income Of 100000 year =,
sharch older in the Tecla Cof1pany ;s~
oilers, Of Fifth Avenucs testified Voc
terday that he gave his personal chec.
for $4,000 TO John Purroy Mitche,
week before election. Mr. Godsol ,a;s
he destroyed the check, and didn,.
know whether it was indorsed by Sam
Lewisohn, treasurer of the Mitchell.
Fusion campaign committee.
Mr.. Godsoi was an unwilling witne.,
and until Assistant District Attornsv
Kilroe threatened to take him beeo,s
the grand jury he declined 70 20 inn
his personal affairs.
II never met Mr. Mitchell in my bfs
| considered him strongly pro-Aily. and
was afraid thas if any ohcr admin
istration succeeded him il wou,a
slacken the war policy Of the Un;teo
States To go through this damnoa
tommyrot seems foolish 10 me-" '''N'-
Don't you think" asked Mr. Kilro,
chat you are doing mo a favor by com'
ing here and talking 80
Il certainty ara nos doing mvserf
favor. gave ava $4,000 and now
have 10 % through this
Mr.. Godsol vas accompanied BY
representative OF the law firm q.
Stanchfield & Levy.
Mr. kiI,oe uncovered the fact tbs,
s2.146 was given by the Fusion head.
quarters at Madison Avenue and Eas.
l30th STREE to three pastors of neora
Baptist churches ii Harlem. The
were the Rev. H. Arthur Bucaer, of Al
West l36th Street, pastor of st. Paul's
Baptist Church; the Rev ". II. Rrorr
Of l43 West 121st Street, pastor Of H.
metropolitan Baptist Church. and .ls
Rev. 6. II. Simn1s, OF l31 West ls,s.
Street, pastor of the Unaon Baps,s,
Church.
Mr.. Bucher said he got $50 70,
speaking on October q. and alr. Rrows
and AR: simms got The same for speak.
ing. They employed workers at IS a
day to distribute literature. The wit.
ness said the services OF the nepra
baptists were solicited in the campaign
by Fusion headquarters. and the neeoti.
atlons were conducted by sir. bucher
who was president Of the union Of
regro Baptist ciergymen
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Fire Record

A Vt
l22-lao lane st Charles cie.e. so 600
i;4o-24o Grand st., Third Avenue K f. ca;
;ool ilouse: tIlJ'ing 49,
:l3-l5 Renwick St: unknown slight,
5;.o-IS4 Morris Park ay: unknown $500
5'ly-i3s W. 3sth 81. Jona Spano. slight
o,--lS ". sih s.. Mr. Miller rnknown
S2i-2l34 Cd av.; T Rubin: slight
9:25-East River and Hunts Point ay SIX som..
Daily q lvans. uuknown
lO-4o-lio3 Grand ConeoGrse; rri:nson Pearson:
lo:5o-55th St, a,d sth as.; automobile Rsbsoc,
Schmidt; slight
p. NJ
l2:l.-:o5 Herr. s.. Samuel Cohen; trihias.
II 35-33l +. 43d St. Joseph Condi. $500
1;2o--157 l.. ll0th st: Solomon R.snir $500
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
The Weather Report

WAsliiNCToN. 1'n. 5s disturbance If ste
'..pnn'nwest type X central ongh, OYER yssier,i
nrtaansss, Il'a, win rapidly rs'ng pressure - tie
ana ' SHOWS basc fahcl III the central valleys aad
IN me.'~n upper Lake region: and nodesat raas
''e,e were also light i-i Eastern New Ing
ai 'sna ana tho Northwest. Elsewhere ,he weather
MI ~ apprecabiy warmer cast Of tbs Mississippi
ann snn considerably colder in tho plains states
Iu,es s remain above tho seasonai average as A
1''o rouh"est disturbance Will ,aovs east north
ehsiHMd during Sunday attended ty sroYs over
ine ne Nor'h. SHOWS and rajis over thc Central and
River reaching Sew England sunday nigd. I'd
pobaby continuing Monday from the lower lake
FAR Nor Jay. W
.o WI" ,,,,, Dc warner sl,'aay IN The 'o1ilo ar
h1tos. TN" i"aer ONO Valley and The upper lake
u viii bc colder Monday IN TIE upr.r Ohio
valley. the lower lake region aud the Ia.,i4ls and
south Atlantic states
orccasts for Special Localities. Ia .,eri, Penn
|I'anla,~ Snc" sunday IA north. snow rain
co'e,r '''''''' "a''"'' ''o'"'S ''''f'"s ana
,o Nes j., Iersey . Increasing G'odinsss sunqsy ~.
portion slightly "siTner. Monday clearing and
Eastern New Yosf-lpcreaslng cloudness aud
slirl.tly warmer SUNDAY followed ly snow: Monde,
ipcs srosa spncrla colder uorih and wc5t
soutIern New E;.c!and--rair Sunday SNOW at
rigll' and Monday
Western Nc,y yorls-lucreaslng clouaiuess slin-
day. followed ~ oca SHOWS. Monday .ocai SHOWS
and somewhat colder.
Locai Official Record Tho following official rac-
nrh IRON ttn. Weather }urcan shows temperatures
during the last .wen'y fo'~ hour. IN comparisen
with the corresponding date Of last year.
lsls. 1917: 1918 1917.
6 6 : n n. ..: j. j n. n ... q +
y ?. IN. ..-.. 10 - . y. M -.... u -
T. N. .... % 42ill y. III ... % ls
Highest temperature yesterday. Is degrees lat
J., % D. r. lowest; - Cat i2lj a; no Average.
81 average same date las; year. iG average Tor
same da.o for thirs t5rec years. II.
a NE p nj. "a p M. -
Barometer Readings
4, m...2e.Sl y. m...ea..6 p. m. 20. %
Local Cficai Forecast. t.-1ncrcasirg cioudiness to-
day and slightly warner followed ny STOW To-
morrow clearing and colder: moderate shifting
sinds. Incoming north" est, tonight. aud probably
increasing
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
MARRIAGES

DAVIS -ROTHSTEIN Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Noths.ein. of 15o West S,th st, announce
She marriage Of their daughter Mirinm
10 Mr.. Arthur l.. Davis. at the Hotel AS
tor on January >, i9lS.
FISHER -BEwLEY On SATURDAY. January
!. ialS in Christ Church. Lockport, N. v.
hy the Rev w II. G. Lewis. Margaret
Anne. daughter cf Mr. Joseph Hcwley. TO
Dr.. c. lc,iny Fisher. Of Ne'v York City.
PAHCFLLS DiTMARS Nv. and Mrs.
Chauncsy l. {. Nitmars announce tne
marriage of. their daughter, Miss Alice
Naomi pitmars, 10 Leon G. farcelis. o.
New Providence, N. J.. at their home n
Summit, n. l.. on January l, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
The WESTERN ELECTRIC CO., Inc.

HAS SEVERAL lMIIl;DiAf', oPPOE-
TU\lT1ES TOis TECHNICAL MEN WITH
EXPERIENCE IN MAlNTEEA ANtE oN
BUILDINGS, MACHINERY AMI EQUIP
!tF,ET APPLY I'm LETTER, STATING
FULL PART1CUI.AHS TO TRAINING
AND EXPERIENCE,
EMPLOYMENT DIVISION.
$50 WEST ST. \. y. CITY
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
BIRTHS

PARKER Mr. and Mrs. Robert NJ Par
Ner, ~ ga Fark av., New No-N NiN'
January l. daughter.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD
LOST IsANI1I:UUKs

loST.--l' ssshook SO inr.59l Of The .>o,th
River savings isant. Payment st.tne,
keturn to bank. II West S4th 81. |e,v
urA
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. Death
aud In Mcnoriam Notices may be
tslcphoncd 10 The Tribune any time
Up 10 midnight for Insertion In me
+ vat days paper. just CALI
Beckman 5000
and read the notice "a you wiAh II tn
serted. Bill for same will he mailed TO
you later. The notice will reach over
io0. .00p readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
long ss;AND
MUNITION PLANT SITE.

>croaes for sale On Long Island. suitable
for n.uiiit.on plant OF other iuanufac suring.
Railroad siding and water facilities TO be
had. .srsc Old house could be used as mill, +,
no restrictions. Address Acreage, Box az.
Tribune Gihec-
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Bi Sl\ESS CHANCES

WANTED. -- PRESIDENT OR TREAS
lEER FOR STEEL COMPANY: MIST
lNNt.ST ABOUT $50 ofn !. G. A 7su
MADISON AVE-. ~ Y. t.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Barometer Readings

4, m. .2eSl y m...eH..5 : p % .
Local Chlcla Forecast. -lncrcasi.g coudlness 70
day and slightly warner followed ny sroW To-
clearing and colder: moderate shifting
Winds becoming northH est tonight. aud probably
ncreasng
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

NJ RS Refined yonig r;nclisl r.o.,,.an, eo~
e-owng children: $25 would 40 Sons) or Wost
cvcoiioi, ro.erences. Mis- Shea Agenr 70 Ia.i
d,i Murra. Hill GA
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS

so ". ll4rH ~ ~r-Asracflss r,oin. sd'oin''
bah Apartment A.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
FURNISHED ROOMS
WiST SlD,.

NASNi>'-JNN HEIGHTs Comfortable room. et
e4is.'e ie.ae. pllA i-eattas-. tHs hsihioous' >.
g ca't- s.f..,ef- cc't-i'fi4f h.-ii.ess "eu~
invac erasiniei Audubon ;-ai
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

IL MtsT NrH >icey i.4als. pa 'rlnt suite 80. 80
rooms. Aa... GQe.Ji's aa4E me.t. Lieiieas'''
reference
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

PUBLIC COOK Excellent. institution: rlorss,v
hospital. iicean Agcucy. lJl West Z0tli 8; ,4ir
phoic i493 Chalsca. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

COOK end WAITRESS: wou'd HE pace tcgoihe -;
COOK sAo. va't-css s.: will satisfy the most cx
~ t'ng. Coonia Employment Agency - " 4ad s,
Je Nanserailt 3S9i
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

WANTED by Scotch Protestant chambern,ad m
st:on IL private family wages s3l cjtv n,
r"Vntry Colonial Employment AgcncJ IS Wes;
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

Highest temperature yesterday. g degrees (at
i5 .. 1n). lowest. - tat i2:l5 a. ru) avcragc
II, average same date las; year IS. average for
a!ne da.e for thsr slhrer oar II
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-28
Spring Coats of silk and Wool.

SO long as they must economic in
WOOL designers appear to have made
up their minds to do 1t gracefully.
When they accomplish such combi-
nation as appears in the coat for
spring, shown above, we are inclined
to be thankful for the necessity that
mothers such lovely invention. Rich
satin and peach-skin velour vie with
each other in 1t and the satin In a
heavy soft quality cannot outclass the
velour. The velour in fact Is used as
If for decorating the coat, but is an i'm
portant part of the garment in which
the two materials are nicely balanced.
The body of the coat is made of the
satin and is cut full. The lower part
is of the velour set on in a very wide
band machine stitched along the top.
A shirred cape collar of satin at the
back has its length doubled by wide
band of the velour The cuffs are
made of IL and the belt is bOrdered with
II also.
The belt is wide but the softness Of
the satin allows 1t to crush so that it
slips through slides of satin at the
sides of the coat. ties at the front anC
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-28

modest violet flaunts shiny surface
and looks as if ii had been candied and
ribbons are given an extra coat of pol
ish.
In such season fOulard and satins
for dresses follow as the night the day.
They are here in all their brightness
and interesting variety Of patterns.
Figured foulards make the most sim
pie designs in dresses appear less sim
pie than they are.
The polka dot has returned along
with foulards. 1t invites our atten-
ton in the dress shown at the left OF
the picture above, where white polka
dots, in groups of three, spangle sur
face of flag blue. This youthful model
has vestee of white wash satin at the
front of the bodice and a cascade Of
short flounces at the back of the skirt.
There is a girdle of the silk about the
waist that surprises us with a little
dip at the front, in the manner of a
decade ago. Not much foulard is need
ed in a dress modelled on such simple
lines; it Is an unpretentious and pretty
frock.
In the dress at the right of the pic
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-28
MANY STORIES ARE
WOVEN ABOUT LILY
Peoples of Almost All the Nations
of the Earth Have Romances
Connected With the Universal
Easter Symbol.

~ f all the flowers that grow
there are few about which
as many stories are told as
the lily; from all parts OF
the world they come, weaving a fair
cloak of romance around the blossom
that surpasseth Solomon In all his
glory"
The lilies Of the Caucasus, for exam
pie, change their color after the rain
has fallen, their white petals blushing
rosy pink at the kiss of the shower
and the peasants will not fail to give
you the reason should you ask.
Long, long centuries ago, they will
tell you, there lived valiant soldier
who had one daughter, Tamara. the
most beautiful maiden the world had
ever seen. White was her skin and
bright as gold her long silken curls,
and all who saw her loved her for her
beauty and her charm. War broke
out in a neighboring country, and her
father was called to arms. Long and
bravely he fought and ever by his side
rode his friend, the chief of a nearby
castle, until one bitter day an arrow
found his comrades heart.
When the war was over, he came
home once more, bringing with him
Plini, young lad, the son of his fall.
en- comrade. Between Plini and Ia
mara a close friendship grew. She, as
was the custom of the times, had learn.
ed to weave and embroider, but furth.
er learning had she none, so he de.
lighted In teaching her the songs OF
Greece while he accompanied her on
the harp. Day in and day out, they
wandered together through the woods
and fields, gathering the flowers that
grew by the way, and together singing
so that the very birds hushed their
melody to listen. They were only chill
dren, and their merry laughter rang
through the air as they ran and leaped
in Joy of heart, but little by little
they grew more silent and as they
walked their hands would seek and
find each the others.
Changed Into lily
Then the nature Of their singing
changed and sad, sweet melodies re
placed the joyous tunes of childhood
The harp sobbed and sighed with un
spoken love and long, strange silence'
fell between them. For months they
wandered thus, not understanding tho
secret Of their hearts, until one day
Tamara was claimed by the great chiei
TO whom her hand had been long prom
ised
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-28

hangs In long ends. Altogether the de-
sign accords with the new departure
In the combination of silk and wool by
presenting equally new features in its
style.
Velour Is made in lightwelghts that
make this beautiful fabric practical
for spring and summer coats.
A fashion authority who is keen
and experienced buyer says that
women are demanding sheen in their
apparel this spring. From top to toe,
from hat to shoes, the call is for lus-
trous surfaces on which the light plays
and dances. All the displays bear out
his assertion. In millinery, besides
the CLEAN. OF ribbons and satins, there
are all sorts of glazed fruits and flow
ers, lacquered wings and quilts, var
nished straws and ribbons. Even the
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-28
THIN BOARDER HAS GOOD ONE
Before Reading This Just What is the
Difference Between an Elephant
and a Microbe.

'Tve got one for you this morning."
said the thin boarder, tucking his pa
per napkin under his chin, as he APP
preached his meatless-wheatless break
fast. "What's the difference between
an elephant and a microbeT"
"Shoot til" said the soldier on fur
Tough.
"ShOot yourself" replied the thin
one.
"a ton and a half" suggested the
coal clerk with a rose In his button
hole.
"Won't do" came from the conun-
drum propOunder.
zones found in his lair and the
other In the air." ventured the lady
schOolteacher.
"Guess again." was Skinny's dare.
"One comes to you when you want
It. and the other comes to you when
you DON'T" said the bank clerk.
"Awful {" was the emaclated ones
rejolnder
swell. dope it out" came from the
tired group.
"One carries n trunk and the other
the grip."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-28

ture a much more liberal use of mate
rial is required to carry out the ideas
of the designer. A tunic, with very
full drapery. is ornamented with hand
embroidery in a design that includes
outlines of flowers, foliage and birds.
II has a surplice bodice with under
sleeves of georget,e crepe finished with
a narrow band of metallic ribbon at
the front and at the edge of a narrow
peplum. The georgette sleeves are
finished at the wrist in the same way.
This is quiet but rich looking frock
In which its owner can dress up to the
requirements OF any occasion I'm these
days Of much latitude In dress.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-28
The CockneY's Tact.

Watkins, a cockney private, was lee
turing his mates one day on the need
of employing tact in their dealings with
the French people.
"NOw, l got in bit of fix the other
day." said Watkins. II was billeted
with a French family, and after I'd
been shown to my room l started out
for a walk. Well, 'appened to open
the wrong door. 1t was a bathroom
and there was lady in the tub. She
let out scream, and IL might ave been
a deucedly embarrassing situation, but
my tact saved the day"
"Well, wot did va dO?"
81 jes' backed out an said: Par
dong, monsieur New York Tribune.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-28

Too dutiful to refuse to obey the
commands of her father, too loving to
be untrue to her own heart, she knew
not what to do, so going out unto the
mountains she prayed 10 heaven for
deliverance, and the gods, who hear
the prayers of those who trust, chang
ed her into a tall lily, with petals
white as Der fair skin and golden pis.
til that shone as had her flowing
tresses.
Years passed and Plinl wandered
the whole world through, seeking for
his lost love. From every passerby he
asked, "Have you seen Tamara, the
fairest of maidens?" To the wild
winds as they blew he prayed, "Oh
find for me my love-" But no an
swer came until home once more in his
own country he found and knew the
lily. Falling on his knees beside it he
cried, "Is IL indeed thee, oh, Tamara?"
and, like the sigh of the soft south
wind he heard the flower whisper, at
is I, my beloved"
Then, all his years of fruitless search
past he clasped the blossom to his
heart and wept, and the flower, feel
ing the warm tears of love, blushed
rosy with Joy. But what was life to
him when she who made the sunshine
of his heart was gone? SO the merci-
full gods changed him to a shower,
which ever and anon falls in refresh
ing rain on the lilies Of the Caucasus,
and when there is drouth In the land
the maidens gather the flowers of Ia
mara and strew them over the fields
singing as they go the song of Plini,
| invoking his love that once more he
may bring the blush of Joy to the pet
ais of his beloved.
Records Liiy's Shame.
Among the Christian legends of the
| lily we find the origin of the tiger, or
turncap. All lilies were In the begin
ming white, and all held their fair
heads proudly erect, but on the night
in which Christ suffered In the garden
of Gethsemane some fell from grace.
When the other flowers became aware
of his agony, they withered away with
sorrow and pity. Only one lily was In
different, and when those three bitter
hours had passed, still Haunted her
spotless beauty In the light of the
moon. The soldiers came and Jesus
was led out from the Garden OF Olives.
He paused for n moment beside the
tall stem covered with the white flow
ers; for a moment he gazed on them
in plying reproach for their blindness
and their hardness of heart, and touch
ed by the love and mercy In his eyes
they hung their heads and blushcd; so,
to this hour, the descendants Of this
proud. hard-hearted plant look down
and shame dyes their petals.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-28
A New Way to Shave

Tender skins twice a day without irri-
tation by using Cuticura Soap the
"Cuticura Way" No Shiny mug, germs,
waste of time or money. For free sam
pies address, "Cuticura, Dept. X, Bos-
ton" At druggists and by mail. Soap
%, Ointment % and 50.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-28
How,s This I?

We offer $4,000 for any case OF catarr
that cannot be cured by HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE.
HALLS CATARRH MEDIC Is taxi
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
Sold by druggists for over forty years.
Price 75c. Testimonials free.
+. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-28
Lamps for the Eyes.

A new optical instrument consists
of high-powered incandescent lamp
which can be taken into a persons
mouth to illuminate his eyes through
the retinas, enabling them to be exam
Ined through the pupils.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-28
Tractor VS.. Mule.

Ten mules can haul about two tons
of material and their work Is limited
to ten hours. but the tractor hauls %
tons and covers distance of 20 miles
at the same time.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-28
Suspicious Sound.

The Girl-My father says there is a
movement on foot
The Youth with visible alarm)-
think had better go.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-28

my health so can do all my work and
am so grateful that am recommend
ing it to my friends. - Mrs. ID. M.
ALTERS, r. r. a, Oregon, Ill.
Onlywomen who have suffered the tor
lures of such troubles and have dragged
along from day to day can realize the
relief which this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, brought to Mrs. Alters.
Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters
condition should profit by her recon-
mendation, and if there are any CON-
plications write Lydia E. Pinkham's
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for advice.
The result of their 90 years experience
Is at your service.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-28

In his biest life
I see the path. and In HIS death the pr1cs.
And In his resurrection proof supreme
or immortality.
Edward Young.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-28

. oAAAN SAOhOAC W AAASAA
pulled me down I'M
til / could not put my
foot to the floor and
could scarcely do my
work, and as l live
on a small farm and
raise six hundred
chickens every year
it made it very hard
for me.
"I saw the Com
pound advertised in
our paper, and tried
IL IL has restOred
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-28

Just because a man is all right to-
day it isn't safe bet that he will be
all wrong tomorrow.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-28

If man empties his purse into his
head he will keep 1t, and be able soon
TO refill his purse.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-28

Uncertainty hangs over all earthly
things like pail.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-28

A rich widow makes a poor invest.
ment when she buys husband.
The Yale expositor., 1918-03-28
NOW RAISES
600 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved of Or
ganic Trouble by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Oregon, Ill.-"I took Lydia E. Pink
ham, Vegetable Compound for an or
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-18
NEW INDUSTRY w STATE

AS the result of his preliminary
hearing before a federal commission
er, w. NJ. Beeman, of Webster, TIN"
first alleged moOnShiner arrested in
South Dakota during the past 20
years, has been held for trial at the
May term of United States court. In
default of bonds of $4,000 he viii be
kept in Jail pending his trial. Off
GERS worked on the case for over a
month before they finally succeeded
in capturing him with a 5-gailon
Whiskey still in his possession. The
alleged still was in operation iii hI+
apartments over a plumbing shop. In
addition to the whiskey still, the fed
erai officers say they found in hi-
apartments a small arsenal. CONSISTING
of a shotgun, two rifles and a rcvol-
yer. II is further alleged Beeman wa
known as a gun "toter.' lie anne 70
South Dakota from Peoria, H.. and
unmarried.