davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-12-07
PROSSIMA RECITA

ALE ore s p. M. precise di lu-
nedi prossimo, 9 dicembre al Tea
tro Caliola, il signor Giuseppe
Giardulli presentera il capolavo-
70 LA Bella Rosa, ovvero LA
vendetta delPoperaio", dramma
in 4 atti.
Protagonista e Partista Giu-
seppe Monaco3 Ia parte di Rosa
sara sostenuta dalla signora An
nina Roma-Borrelli..
II dramma sara precedutO da
I'M concerto canZOnettiSticO
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-12-07
CASINO THEATRE

All Casino Theatre dTante la
prossima settimana sara data 20
pera comica "Whoop-Dee-Doo."
Prezzi popolari.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-12-07
PEOPLES THEATRE

Da lunedi e per tutta la setti-
mana entrante al Peoples Thea
tire vera presentata Poperetta
Girls De Looks" Scenario sva-
riato.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-12-07
PER L'INVENZIONE DELLA
CASSA FORTE GALLEG-
GIANTE DI MENOTTI NANNI

II nOstro settimanale, Ia cui
pubblicazione e intesa esclusiva-
mente al benessere morale e ma
teriale del nostri coloni, mel me-
Sc di settembre e ottobre scorsi
accoglieva due comunicati del
signor Andrea Figlianoto circa
la cassa galleggiante di Menotti
Nanni.
Commentando quanto 10 scrit-
tore diceva nei suoi comunicati,
da parte nostra facevamo dele
observation che Qui giova riferi-
BE per mostrare che avevamo di-
ritto di dubitare e di mettere in
guardia nostri connazionali
perche Pesperimento promesso
per ben due volte, il q % set
tembre, dai rappresentanti in
Filadelfa per nezzo di manifest
nj di giornali, non venne mai
fatto.
lie nostre observation mel
commento al comunicati del sig
Figlianoto mentre erano Iogiche,
non hanno mai gettato nessun
dubbio sull'invenZione stessa.
Infatti ne "La Liberia Parola'
del % settembre moi scrivevano
"Anche moi pubblicammo gratis
. ct amore un Communicate annun-
: ziante il nrossimo esperimento.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-12-07

tanti, come quelle di segretario
di finanza di correspondence,
quest'ultima negl ultimi tire an
nj. Egli e anche Elk Grande We
nerabile della Grande Loggia di
Pennsylvania dell'O. F. d'I. ed e
e state sempre mel Grande Con-
clio fin dalla sua costituzione
nell'aprile del 1918.
La Societa Stella d'Italia fra i
barbieri, che ha al suo attivo tan
te patTiottiche initiative com
presa quella del Primo Congresso
degli italiani degli Stati Unit,
sotto Fable direzione del neo
presidante, 81 affermera mag
giOrmente i'm 0upSta colOnia
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-12-07

631 MUZIO SCEVOLA, di Phila.
633 GIOVANNI ANGELO, di Phila.
GA NUOVA GIUSEPPE MAZZINI,
di Scranton.
G37 SBARCO DI MARSALA, di Che
ster.
CAB CIynTA E PRoGREsso, di
Scottdale.
GAG ENRICO PESSINA, di Phila.
SAT la FRATERNA, di Norristown,
G51 MATTEO RENATO IMBRIANI,
di Jessup.
652 FRANCISCO CRISPI. di Phila.
653 ANTONIO CHINOTTO, di Allen
e55 iSS''. s&TERIo FRIsCIA, di Norris
town.
Belle Vernon.
ga NlCCOLO' MACCHIAVELLI, di
Avondtle.
665 COOPERATIVE IRA CALZO-
LAI, di Pittsburgh.
666 STELLA, di Nouistown.
667 BALILLA, di Phila.
ga EMANUELE DE DEO, ii Phila
6S2 TOMMASO CAMPANELLA di
Philadelphia.
6I5 LUIGI XUPPETTA, di Phila.
6TS ETTORE FIORAMOSCA, di Ty-
ler
6S3 GIUSEPPE GIUSTI, di German
town, Phia.
GSf CILENTO, di Philadelphia.
6S6 FERDINANDO DE CINQUE, di
Philadelphia.
6S7 GUIDO BACCELLI, di West
Chester.
693 RAFFAELE D'AULISSE BAR
BOI,ANOl di Bryn Marw
694 GIOVANNI DA VERRAZZANO,
di Philadelphia.
605 INDEPENDENTS DI BENEFI-
CENZA, di Pittsburgh.
696 GRAN SASSO DITALIA, di Phi
ladelphia
600 ARNALDO DA BRESCIA, di
Philadelphia.
702 MARIO BIANCHI, di Phila.
703 | VESPRI, di Marcus Hook.
7O6 MASSIMO D'AZEGLIO, di W..
Reading.
7O7 SERAFINO DELLA SALAN-
ORA, Ii Philadelphia.
/ 712 ROMA, di Carnegie.
/ TIA BERARDINO TELESIO, di Phi
ladelphia.
|717 CORNELIA MADRE del GRAC-
SCHI, di Chester.
/ us SILVIO PELLICO, di Pnila.
|7l9 CARLO ALTOBELLI, di Phlla.
] 72O MARIA MONTESSORI, di Phila.
. 72l DR., PlETRO FARINATO, di Phi
ladelphia.
| 726 ENRICO TOTI, di Philadelphia.
/ T29 ORSOGNA, di Philadelphia.
. I3O ALESSANDRO LA MARMORA
di Layton.
731 LA VITTORIA, di Brownsville.
/ 733 FRANCISCO FERRUCCIO, di
Philadelphia.
| 735 AMERICA, di Greensburg.
736 CALABRITTO, di Philadelphia.
I37 LUZLI, di Germantown, Phila.
| 748 FRANCISCO PAOLO TOSTI, d
Philadelphia.
| 749 GIOVANNI NICOTERA, di Dun.
more.
$50 UMBERTO I, di Susquehanna.
75l ALLEANZA b VITTORIA, d
Kane.
| 1852 SERINO, di Philadelphia.
| 753 MANDAMENTO DI TORRICEL.
LA PELIGNA, di Philadelphia.
| 756 S. MARIA DI MONTE CASTEL,
10, di Rankin.
757 PRINCIPE DI UDINE, di Phila
| 1853 NUOVA TRENTO E TRIESTE
di Canonsburg.
764 DONNA LUlSA D'ANNUNZIO
di Manayunk.
/ 765 MICHELANGELo BUoNARRO
IT. di Philadelphia.
100 gIAoOMO s LhOFAFDl dl Union.
,-co IoWn; TIn4,,r, oo,-co,,,, d,
'Oo i1-..li iill'IIi'l l,5 "a ~ CONCONDIA' q
77o quiT IIqflT "a T&rll55i H4V5Ia,r,r =, r,,,
---Jj NrTtSI, ~ yrrI,r y, uI ma
- 1.'l1 ~ GCyA Lol1l CADONNA d
--a pG''Tli TRliiNrDTFpA Drr,rr, II
20 WaIIonsb,,y,i W. l1-ei, Jtl-i'zA = ANA q
--o Ctpf n Pin I,tjf r7rOpT i; nj. rr;u
7s2 - ClAI1q cEBGT M HId M l9 ~ ui Eage lI
78a ilS pTITP6 5tiA' TSPFIrIh iil O W. A71ill
100 Il pr bf,iio tifo ! NY, Ihl oNAIO CALVl
eo7 GOpO,ks-4tIt,' i1,s-tI,'i ibiqiiTi1ATr, ,iiii1 !; r7u....,
''' S,Gl'''-'1A - J. / ANA VI I-'l"oou
ooo SIGtr-rr7 A.r,pO !; p-.-..,..-.
9gS 9I2 5 - y tt1lA M M 1S Gt RGIMtyh
'i7 ~ I.l1-I 49, ~ i'I'-' LlNO' u
Oh TG''i1Sls5ylllS 45IsEynSc, i, ,r..-.4..
i S65 x yItiI9JS326lA vi r,I gI42yIlIo"h'
0-' ~ 70 !, OI'lA y l4AIiA' uI
o,- fr3i,25gIPhl9. IN 667 o,5 H.
. g93 DTTNRAR III Dnnbor
90 4 JEgTk hrt1,r Is M 81
959 LCGR ~ w I,I-1G 9I MA
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-12-07
Note dOIOranti

Prendiamo da LA Voce della
Colonia" della settimana scorsa:
"Colpita da improvviso malore
spegnevasi il % ottobre in Col
liano (Salerno) calma e serena,
la splendida fgura di
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-12-07
Alto PATRIOTTICO

IT signOr Ounce De LuCa, del
Ia ditta Omonima, rs colTente,
a mezzo della Banca del Figli d'I-
talia, spediva, ALA Croce Rosa
Italiana in Roma, la somma di
quattrocento sessantac.nque lire.
La ricevuta E intestata anche al
signor Frank Ferrara. Altri con-
nazionali dovrebberO SECURE
questo Mobile esempio di patriot
tismO.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-12-07
LA MISSIONE OPERAIA
ITALIANA A FILADELFIA

L'Unione ebanista carpentieri
italiam ha invitato Ia missione
operaia italiana, venuta in
America per studiare le condi-
zioni dele industrie americana
per poscia preparare un con-
gresso internazionale, a recarsi
in questa citta.
La commissions stessa e capi-
tanata dial deputato socialista AL
ceste De Ambris e di essa ia par
te anche il tipogTafo Romolo Sa-
batini, eX consigliere di Roma.
Sebbene non sia stata fssata
ancOra Ia data dell'arTivo, la u
nione ebanista, che e composite di
oltre 500 soci, sta facendo del
preparativi per degnamente III
cevere j rappresentanti della clas-
Sc lgVOratTicp
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-12-07

Rileviamo dial 'Messaggero"
di Paterson del 25 Novembre
u. S.:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-12-07
NUOVA LOGGIA.

ALE ore 2.3O pom. di domain,
domenica, nella sala del Figli d'I-
talia 81 terra la IA riunione per
la costituzione di una nuova log
gia che prendera il nome di An
drea d'Isernia.
ST procedera alIelezione degli
ufficiali..
Per qualunque informazione
rivolgersi al signor Enrico Da-
miami, S22 carp st.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE, EIGHTH DISTRICT
JUDGE A. J. McLAURIN.
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS MAKES
STRONG ADDRESS.

Senator John Sharp Williams,
administration spokesman, de-
livered an address of unusual
force and earnestness while the
Senate had under considera ton
the bill for reorganization of the
executive departments. The ad-
dress follows:
Mr.. President, some time ago
there were a lot of gentlemen
who wanted "a committee on the
conduct of the war;" Why did
they say they wanted it? They
said they wanted it in order to
make the executive Departments
more efficient than they already
were. They wanted to take
out of the hands of the
Chief Executive the execu-
tive functions of the government
and place them to a certain ex-
tent, if not altogether, in the
hands of a congressional com"
mittee.
The President of the United
States recognizes that every
thing is not going all right all
the time and he comes to Con-
gress and says, II do not think
that a committee on the conduct
of the war representing the leg
islative branch of the govern
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-02

ment is exactly the right way to
carry on the war, but if you will
give me power to put square pegs
in square holes and round pegs in
round holes and take square pegs
out of round holes and round
pegs out of square holes can i'm
prove the efficiency Of the execu-
tive bureaus of the government
and decrease it's inefficie ncy." "
That is all there is to this bill in
the ordinary common-sense ap-
prehension of a plain Mississippi
ian, Mr.. President.
In so far as an attempt Of Con-
gress to carry on a war Is con-
cerned, the experience Of the
Continental Congress in interfer-
ence with George Washington
and Gen. Green. the experience
of the legislative committees of
the two Houses upon the con-
duct of the war in Interfering
with Stanton and Welles and
Lincoln during the Civil War,
and the experience of the various
committees of the Confederate
Congress in seeking to thwart
Jefferson Davis and his generals
are sufficient warnings to every
body who has any historical sense.
There can be no reason under the
sun for an attempt to put the
onus and burden of carrying on
this war upon a legislative COM
mittee except partisan feelings or
hatred of the President of the
United States or suspicion It
him. [ challenge any body to
mention any other reason ex-
cept one of those three.
That every man has a right
to suspect the President of the
United States goes without say
ing. That every man has a right
to distrust the President of the
United States, if he does distrust
him. and to express that dis
trust. goes also without say
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
LET HIS GERMAN BLOOD OUT
patriotism Shown by Would. Be Fight
er Sure Entitled Him 10 a
Place in the Ranks.

Il thought / had a few drops Of
German blood in my veins, so /
prieked my great toe and lei them
how out Now I'm ready TO take the
oath"
SO saying, William Strasbureer an
applicant for enlistment in the United
States marine corps at Newark. n.
j.. removed his shoe and displayed 10
the astonished gaze of Sergt. Thomas
Green bandaged 'little pig that went
10 market"
How do you know thar the blood
you let out was German and not some
other kind" asked Green.
Il pricked al a point furthest from
my heart" returned Strasburger. who
Is American-born and pugnaclously
anti-Teut0nic.
But Strasburger can't be a United
States marine, He lacked the weight
and height necessnry.-New York
World.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24

average workday. presumably eight
hours, but decided that In the war
emergency the nation could not afford
10 put into effect a reform that wCdld
slow down the war machinery and
discriminate against other classes Of
workers being called upon for great
sacrifices.
Rates Of overtime pay are not dis
turbed and the increases are adjusted
10 the mileage basis Of compensation
of some employees. a road engineer,
fer example. receiving an Increase OF
llA per cent In his mileage rate. A
scheme Of applying the increases 10
piece work and overtime therefor is
also provided.
An important feature OF the report
was the recommendation that where
the same service is rendered the pay
shall be the same, without discriminA-
ton as to sex or race.
Report Of Commission.
The report OF the commission, con.
sisting of Franklin X. Lane, secretary
of the interior: Charles G. McChOrd,
j. Harry Covington, and William II.
Wilcox, Is an exhaustive one. In part
the report says:
THE requests which have come to
US for wage increases. would, If fully
granted, involve an additional outlay
in wages of somewhat over 100000
GOO per year in excess of the wage fund
of last year. which exceeded 5000.
100000. Some asked for an increase
of 100 per cent In their pay, and from
this they graduated downward to 10
per cent. None were satisfied with
their present wages.
ITO classify the many hundreds Of
employments in which the 100000
railroad workers engage would be a
task calling for more time, skill. in
sight and knowledge than we possess.
At the outset. II was seen that there
were grave inequalities in the rates Of
wages paid. But who could say what
relationship each class of employees
should bear to the otherf Abstraetly,
why should an engineer receive Sl70
per month and a telegraph operator
500 per month?
'In the world Of economics this sit
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
WAGE BOARD GIVES
RAIL men INCREASE
allowances, Based on Living Cost.
Benefit 1888, 399.
UP TO MADoo FOR APPROVAL
Commission Submits Report to the ri.
sector General, Dealing With Va.
rious Phases Of the Railroad
Situation.

Washington. D. c., May 9.-An ad-
vance In wages to 1885, 800 railroad
employees, and ranging from 1 per
cent to the highest TO 43 per cent to
the lowest paid, aggregatlng $500, 0OO,-
OOO Is provided for in the report to
Director General McAdoO by the rail,
road wage commission.
Mr.. McAdoo is expected to adont
only part of the recommendations and
probably will make a number of diff
ferent alignments in deciding what
wage Increases shall be granted.
In general, the director general ad-
vocates higher pay for most classes of
workmen to enable them to meet in
creased living costs, but he has been
represented as favoring proportionate-
ly larger increases for some classes
than for others now making the same
pay. He also is strongly opposed to
granting wage increases which might
disarrange the general scheme of pay
existing throughout other Industries.
Leaders to Protest.
The leaders of the four principal
railway brotherhoods found on ex-
aiming the report that they had
been recommended for less than half
the increases they had asked of the
railroad arrangements before govern
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
To IN the Air.

Corporal tname deleted by eensor) 10
the champion optimist In the tdsleted
by canaor) regiment On his first visit
20 Paris an air raid was In progress.
and az he observed the Pnridans. all
intent on the taubes. he said 10 his
companion:
There's one fine thing about Tits
air stun"
"And that is-T
at keeps you looking up
"uteply deleted by censorl Car
toons Magazine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
MET SITUATION ALL RIGHT
Small Boy at Least Showed That He
Was Possessed of the Quality
Of RESPONSIVENESS.

Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock OF
Nebraska remarked at social gather
Ing that when one was doing his best
II was all that could be expected OF
him, and contributed the following
story as an illustration;
One afternoon little Jimmy was In
vited to take tea with a chum. aud
when he returned home he found his
mother anxiously waiting for him.
II hope, Jimmy" said the mother,
after listening 10 sundry details Of
the affair, that you remembered TO
wash your hands before you went TO
the table"
Eve were called In so quickly" an
swered Jimmy. 'that | didn't have
time 10 wash but one"
''Wash but onef" exclaimed his
mother, with much concern. 'what
did you dor"
why. ! ate with that one" was
the reassurlng reply of Jimmy. "and
kept the other in my pocket.
adelphia Telegraph.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24

nation has been made by the simple
application OF supply aud demand,
which Is in turn now varied. affected.
and modified by those limitations arts
ing, out Of the artificial but necessary
and historic methods OF collective bar.
gaining.
Nevertheless there stands ont one
dominating fact. recognized by rail
road workers as well as by railroad
ofiiciLl--that the lower grades Of
railroad employment, those In which
the supply Of labor has been less re-
stricted. and where organize Son has
been difficult. " not impossible. de-
serve wage increases out Of proportion
to the increases for thosA In superior
grades.
IAN unprecedented call had come for
men Of certain trades in connection
with the new industries that had been
created by the war 10 Europe. and this
long before our entry into the conflict
Machinists and iron workers of al
kinds found themselves 10 be essential
10 the great munitlon plants and day
labor Of the most unSkilled character
rose into high demand.
Cut on Those Not Needed.
The commission recommends that
during the period 81 government con
duct a. the railroads no salaries paid
TO officials who are not essential 10
the operation 81 the roads shall be
charged as part OF the operating q
penscs.
There should be constituted a ri
bunal or tribunals 20 continue the
study 81 railroad labor problems. com
posed In part at least o. men e1rperi
enced in this kind OF work Ear eou
ditiOns are ever Changing
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24

ment congrol started and which they
repeated before the commission. Their
demands mad been for an average or
somewhat less than 40 per cent, and
increases for them average less than
20 per cent
Some union leaders who anticipated
that the commissions recommended
tIons worId not be for as great
amounts as they had asked already
have appealed To Director General Nc
Adoo to amend the proposed scale to
give them higher pay. Others, how
ever. virtually have agreed to accept
the report.
The wage advances. which range all
the way from 81 10 S34 month, are
Increases above the amount OF pay
each employee was receiving on De
cember 81. 1915. Employees who have
received advances since that date VIII
benefit now 10 the extent ~ the differ
encs between their present wage and
that fixed nv the wage commission.
The net cost Of tss additional pay
IN the railroads is estimated at 500
400 600 This Is exclusive % The eSti-
mated deficit Of SSO0.6OOOOo in govern
ment operation Of the railroads this
wear. as = result 81 which Director
General McAdOO contempiates ad-
ysnrlnc passenger rates at least "a
nar cent and freight rates possibly as
much as Is per cent
Based on Living Cost.
The scheme Of wage advances adopt
al is based on an inquiry into the
asst Of living, which the commission
found has increased approximately 40
ser cent 70 the average railroad en-
Sovee receiving $50 a month.
The commission favors a shorter
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24

There's a man outside who says
he's your tailor and wants 20 see you
about a bill"
Tell him I've gone 20 attend the
funeral OF a rich relative from whom
expect TO inherit great deal Of
money"
Have you lost relative. sir7"
'No; but that fellow has been here
so many times feel ! ought TO say
something that will make him feel bet.
ter."-Blrmlngham Age Hhcrald.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24

Hello Ii this Senator BlanksT"
Eyes. What do you wantr
Il want to be appointed postmaster
OF BreeEeville."
"Who are your
Il am the son OF the present incum
bent. Father IL very III. and the doc
tor says that he cannot last another
day. Az no one else outside the family
Is aware Of the seriousness Of his III
ness ! thought I would call you up q
make sure that was the first"
I'm sorry, but some one has antic
pnted you"
what Who was 81"
'~rhe doctor Judge.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24

The nurse In "A well-to-do family
overheard the little son Of the house
telling his sister how he had hid be-
hind the portiere and spled on big sis
ter and her beau.
"oh, tell me what they did" cried
little sister.
at was such fun" chuckled the boy.
1.-THE big chump Topped down on his
knees and then he said: Answer me,
Clara. can stand this expense no
longer Boston Transcript.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
Not So Mere

The small boy sometimes sees
straight and sees far. says the Chris
tian Science Monitor. John stood high
in his examination. but girl took the
highest mark. His father was indiE.
nant.
"John. ] am surprised 10 hnd you
have allowed yourself 10 De beaten by
q mere girl"
Yes. father. said John. unbluNh.
ingly. Il have; hut can tell you
something girls are not 40 very mere
after all
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24

WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS.
Every woman takes great pride In
having her home well kept, in having
the family wash done early In the
week. Good bluing 10 needed even
more than good soap Be sure TO use
Red Cross Ball Blue.-AdV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
NERVES
STRONG
'Pinkharn's
Compound.

suffered for more
business, and was
bad / could not
It at night
ould lie awake and
Be so nervous !
ould have to get
D and walk around
BID in the morning
ould be all tired
nt- i read about
ydia E. Pinkham's
Hegetable Com
ound and thought
would try 1t. My
ervousness soon
ft me. ] sleep
the morning and
/ gladly recon-
hams Vegetable
e weak nerves
EFT Suite, 6O3
IA, MINI.
EAR the expression
30 nervous, / cam
GEMS as though I
omen should profit
perience and give
nd herb remedy,
Vegetable Com
has been overcom-
itions as displace-
liberation, irreg-
fms, backache, dir
ID prostration of
onsidered the stan
! ailments.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24

Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original little liver pills put up 20 years
ago They regulate liver and bowels Ad.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24

And Food for Wheatisss DsyA
II an actor could dine on bis own
roles what = cinch he would have
Florida Times Union.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
aR ABOUT DEATH
IN tHe Minds of English.
TO Have Been
8Ainary.

Meet of religious
lars and a half of
ordinary. The re-
NuN ervor, In many in
result of personal
|dl ear of impending
NJ e1 itself in English
erl
h Thing of all recent
taf of H. G. Wells,
-. set tender-hearted
writes of religion
D ! very of his own.
no has been led
|lh in a life beyond
liver Lodge, whose
|dy : dealing with the
9 to have been re-
sd, is one of the
y nt-day literature.
N "a the world think
and what cores
Fen quence, is urging
las II loser relation dur
Ia, ernal.-Exchange.
ovs 4. 1
- mex Bob Spilkins to-
e envied me.
lot D II 1 told you to
II. hereafter. He's
A'' LEY.
the ID Midway.
|..d ~ ahead of his
.N !" Ketter-"Yes,
|Dle ines with paying
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24

In q card game a good deal depends
on a good player and good playing
depends on a good deal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
Important to Mothara

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASToRIA. that famous old remedy
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
Nsu b ths n b ca Ria q Ths.s urlt B.,

There's no langsr The slightest need Of feeling
ashamed Of yoBr freckies "a OthiBe-aasbis
strenEth--is guaranteed 10 remove thass hsmsly
spots.
strenEtb-from your druggist. and spply . nttls
Of IL night and morning and you should soan 80
that even the worNt freckleN have begun 20 ais
appear. whiis the lighter have vanished ~.
tirely. u IL seldom that more thnn enc ounce
is needed 20 completely clear the akin and gain
. beautiful CHAR onmplsIion.
Re sure 20 ash far the 6a0bts HtsenRth Othioe
this IL soa un6sE guarantee 81 messy back
n - falls 90 raEaove freckiSa---Adr.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
lis Eczema

| @S&StHA
Nu1a' feh and burn. If
~ ntE to pimples, etc.,
lill'' ufn by making Cuti-
ss s fQlleE preparation. For
iliu' s, "Cuticura, Dept
aENfgists and by mail
0i g and 50.-Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24

Alias Stacker.
''Pa. what Is a pacifistf"
"A paciflst. my son, Is a bachelor
who's afraid TO get married.