davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13

Sfetern QnT Quell Vuell ullU Sltoett
entqeqenbliden, Sic fie aber natllrl1b
uuf sen &%oitenpreis Der bon ibnen n11=
qebotenen Mrttfel !oufidlager1 1no ben
@onlnmenten nit aler @emiitsrnbe
aablen raien. Mber es gdb alh Steu=
ern, sic tie oireft trafen nno hrter
linen am onereriten 0te 21ruSltelter.
:3ie1e mar oIs &riegsmaBnobme ins
9eben gerufen nno % fi6 lest GILES
bereits in benz Eraum bee. Srieoens
tpieqt, ser aner gpra1Sii6t nod n1ht
arm 5bonme mir6, 10 faben iib Die
t5olons peranlnBt, oub bier benz
Erie6en Sic Sore All offnen. SSnn fur
sen Worten: sic @tel1er mur6e a11f=
oeboben. @rnitiih an Ser 5ahe 1T
nut, 6oB an ielben Gage bic gtah=
rtft eintrof onB bic nen gelbaffenen
!arieosfeuern in &roft traten, Die
Mnlihten uiiber oiefen Bnnft mogerl ia
iebr qeteilt fein> ober auer Wobr=
5heinli6feit nod bdtte ote 2nr1s=
Ite1er Dem 811n6esiddel fem Sod gez
ri1{en. Mue ghnloen, Sic iebt algeria
qen per6en mii1ien, iinb &riegsf olgen.
ccse 1dnener mir nit bem Mbaablen
pieoer fertig iino> 6efto cher fonnen.
mir nns meiferen Groblemen piomerL
Sic Tins Sic 3e11funft bringen miro.
Sic Terin6e 6es Mrtfbnnes miro ge=a
niioenb Mdtiel nit it'd, briraen uro
monde g1tmme @e16es berid1inaen,
bon Ser mir beute nod nidts ohnen
Wnrtm f601nte 90 niht o1td Die s1tht
nod Gurus, eine i%otpieio niht iebr alt
preifenoe gigenidoft, ihr sdartlet1
beitraaen ?gg f0in11te nnbrlih bon I'M
ieren Beiebaebern erroarfet tperoen,
hoB tie nit etpns mehr 8orltdf 81
Merfe geben. 9ie M1tfbebnna elmer
gtaotseinnabme un6 sic gleid8ettige
.Grridft11q gemaltiger 5te1er11, Die
in ouererter 2inie hie Nerrnerer1 be-
treffen. 1in6 gefdbrlidc Spiele. User
iih tatidhhllih Citrus erla11bert fa1111
Ser fam iih n11h einide grtraofe11111z
.qe au11 8obI 1tn6 geiter beg 9anoes
,abfnadfen 11nb ie1bit tpern es - RPort-
areRIeufe betreffen ionte. DoB bag
Bunbesidnbmt geae1tfparfra alle
ginnahn1en bert0tiqt 1tem altter 5Sraz
oe. tins 6aB Meih nie gfrrn TIRE
2onoIiittddf bem Moterla1toe aegeniiber
hepeiien 6iirfen, ionte 1tniere11 aefeb=
debenoen aolrperidnften ols 2 SAtf
bienen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
l!ontsihnl6en beoingen Gin
bebnng b0berer 5to1otsitel'-
ern. Sic gntridt11ng 6eriel=

ben miro 5por MIR bon ben MQertpez
nigiten nit 6re116en begrnBtE aberr
Ser giirger fiigt fiii6 ieoer 1fel1er1t11g,
ie6en Mebranslngen nod ftr5er 8ett.
Or lernt es einieben, BOB oerarftae
Ginnabmen fir Den Staoot %nrtbeo111gt
nottpenoig iinb. nrtb entriffef oaber
feline 8eifrdge NIT @emiitsrnbe Dab
nber oerortige gfeterr aefpob11lth 81
DoppelIteuern merben. lit ein WitBz5
.brauh ser Bolfsgeoltl6asDer 5eritell-
Ter, Ser 8miidenbdnoler, INTO 5lt11r=
.gdlu1fe nod ben &Ieinbanoler be1ii=
Ten 6erortige Be%leaenbeite1t. I'M cine ~
.Grtraitener' 51 erbeben. Dieie Steiner
.idaoet 6em 5taafe eber, nie ihm ,l etz
men ye11ken 5n bringen. Dfete N1tdbe
rer, benrt unter fetrtem Safe fon11ett
tie a1berg be5eidrtet neroent 8anble11
at Ben ibIedttefften giirgert1 trge11o ct
res GtaatengebiIbes, 81 lie ourh tire
l@e1DHtnnindt Ben nnfrieoer1 1di buren,.
Gin trefflides Beiiptel liefert ltns
Sic fleinen 3ignretten. ein5elpadette,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
Der

ste bon 3tpei bis orei Gents nit
tteueIn belegt tpalroen, tDeroen I'M
fluff Bis 3ebn gents terrer berfauft.
Cine gntIdulbigl,ng fiur cine aber-
malige @rbf6ofbulng bieies Mrtifels 1T
MIDI Dorba11oen, oenn gegenipdrttg
ino gen1iiigeno Mrbeifsffrddfte Dorbaa.
ben, uno Sic 3abI Der mad 9rbeits n-
hettoen miro nod imr11er groBer. Die
Eabafernte lit ldngIt eingebeimit uno
Die tn bieiem Sabre ge5oge1e miro firf
notwithstanding ben sSarntern eitten gges
rii1tgeren GBreiS eir1bringen tDie int
Iebter1. Die 2obnberbdltniiie IN ben
3igdrren- nno 3igoretterfabrtfe1
merben aller 8abriheinlt6feit aub
I'M %lul1fenoen Sabre Die gleiben blet=
ben, nenn ni6t nod mar1her Sent az
Ben 2obnen eripart perben ipnte. III.
.le anoeren Mrtifel, Sic our &eritel-
lung Der @limmitengel nottDenoig
1inb, mnrben bereitg biniger ooer fDer-
ben nod biuiger merbe11. GaS roubt.
.ieoer gntibnloigung ben trifttgen
1@rnno un6 es bIeibt MIR nod bic @ee
.minn1u1t iibrig. l1n6 Dor Der beoa1nr=
ten mir nns nit aner @nti1ie0enbet!
#5elbit Sic 8tofite beS @eirbdnolers
maren Die be1t ~ongemeiieniten. 2eioer
i9eint es Sen Sda1blern gum Hrir15tp
getporoen 5u iein, 5taatsbe6irfni1ien
bns ManteI9en hires eigenen GERM
gen @etpinnes uno elmer n%otbebunge=
men Bretserbobltng nm5nbangen.Das
&ednen nit benz ein5elner Gent TT
ibnen %pioerpdrtig nn6 oespegen o1e.
Mbrnnoung nod oben.
9ie @inbeit lnieres @elbes, Der
Gent, lit DEM %@nufmm1ne i'm Berfau-
fe Elm Corn I'M Mnge. Stir lie 1oute
ct nidt eriltieren. 8eim Gir1farfe uno
Der @11tlobmng bon Mrbeitsbilfe miro
CT ober CUR nnbeoingten N%otpenoig=
felt. TIMER &ongreB bergnB bel Der
Mnnabme Ser &riegstenergelebe Bor=
i6riften iiber 6ie Mrt Der Ginbebnng
bieier 5n moben nnb at gleid)er 3eit.
bem Gent @eltung 5u peridoffen. gs
fam ntdt mebr nadgeEolt tperoer1 u.
|bos Iiebe fleine gent6el1 miro dig ber=
1toBenes Site fin6 nieoer ieinen Weg
in Sic Soibe bes S6ulfinoes iuben
miiien, Inn BORT CUR @%ritebung zines
&ei6tums, Ser fleinen 3uderitangey
bertpenoet at per6en. @s peroen ober
and Soften fonmen in 6e1en Der
gr1pn6iene meniger beru6teno out
ben &11pferling bliden miro, nno bet
linn nit SEM &e9nen begtnnt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13

eli Sobn begriiiifBt 6ieien gffas
.Difalismlg Die Griumpbpforte pes
Brlbermorbes 9Weogen audi rieiige
ge,rll.lfe au Sen 5bladtfeloer1l EN-
items Sic nriad)e lIeiiner @eburt getpe-
Ten lem, u f6nr1en i'm bieie nidt bon
tpeiterem Morben nbihreden. User Sc
iu,u,,eer oroers oenft uno it6 ni6t 10
rabifaI gebaiirbet fam a1m 33ielob-
iefte raIenoen .8abnes hoerbe1. nrlb
auf bie1en Dpfern min lid9 eine 1lel1e
Miht11ng griinbenl Cont geiprohe11,
cine abfbredel,be 8aiis Bon Den
llnper1iiinftigen begonnen, meroen an
oere nit @etpolt fortgerillen, ben11
mer ith ienem 8irbelitnrt1e 81 mi.
6erltreben magt, miro als Spfer out
Sem Selbe Ser 8erntd)tung per5eib-
net.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
eSn gplprabp. tnb sic snitanbige'

Sn gplprabp iinb sic s%ifanoiaeN
Werihfte nit 9eqdIen bon l1eb eat
zen oes 8robibitionsoepiebes Der1t1nz
Ren iiiberhai11fff ooB lie anBerifa11oe
tins, sic Mrbeif 5l1 berpdlttgen Abert
arh III Colorado miro es nod t'1e
Dor ael1te gefben, Sic bereif itno, oar=
cuff at hporen, 6of onrd Nrobtb1,
ton Sic 6ffentlide Moral %eeforoerf
merbe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
SIDo,' Radios From Plane
10 plane at Air Wedding
Thousands at Sheepshead Bay Watch
an Aerial Marriage and Listen to the
Ceremony Over Wireless Telephone

"Do you, Emily-Hello, hello, dt
you hear me?"
"Yes, I hear"
"Do you, Emily, take George for you,
welded husband?"
II do"
Through telephone receivers clamped
over the wedding coiffures Of all Emily
Schaefer's feminine relatives the words
came straight from the pinkish heavens
200 feet above their heads, where
Emily and her aviator fianc&, Lieuten-
ant George Burgess, were being mar
ried.
The aerial wedding ceremony was
attended by no less than 100000 per-
sons, including Governor Smith, Mayor
bert c. Read, who made aviation his
tory of different sort when he flew
across the Atlantic. The ceremony
in the air formed the climax of the
Police Field Day programme at
Sheepshead Bay and occurred about
$3.50 o'clock
Married by Wireless"
Only the members of the wedding
party were equipped with telephone de-
vices, which enabled them to hear the
words of the minister and the re-
sponses Of the bridal couple, but the
crowds on the grandstand listened to
the ceremony through a megaphone
which stood In front of the grand
stand and all could see the two aero
planes, which moved slowly around the
racetrack.
The bridal car was distinguished by
trailing white ribbons and toward it
the thousands of spectators levelled
Something of the dignity Of the
marriage service came to the vast
crowd, and held it momentarily silent
as the man with the megaphone
shouted.
"The minister says, Dearly beloved
Now he's starting the service"
Many thousand pairs of eyes fol-
lowed the two slender planes, and the
women who always weep at wedding
ceremonies wiped their eyes and mur-
INJURED that it was "too sweet for any
thing"
Hello, hellol Do you hear me,
yours as you take the vows" came
from the minister as the planes circled
about
can right. We hear. Go ahead"
No Mistake in Response
SO it went on for about ten minutes.
The brides mother nodded happily over
her telephone receiver, and the mas
culine cousins generously shared their
receivers with the excited bystanders
in neighboring boxes, and presently a
great laugh went up, for Emily had
shouted, ~ do! I do! I dol" and the
wedding was over.
The bridal plane circled around the
track last time, 30 low over the
crowd that it could plainly sec head
leaning out and a hand vigorously
waving.
That's Emily" they cried. "She's
Il good sport
And then came the Rev Alexander
Woutcrs, waving his hand, too, and
grinning over the edge Of his plane
~ IL he were just az familiar with
the air rs his two cntcrprising young
friends. As matter Of fact, he had
never been in an hirplane until ycster-
day morning, when there was re-
hcarsal
Two Wedding Costumes
The bride was Attired in a suit Of
leather "teddics," such a. every per
son whs Gss wears. and bridegroom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Air-Ta1i Trips to
atlantic City Started

Mrs. John A. Hoagland, known on the
stage as "Billie" Allen, the wife Of the
baking powder magnate, and friend,
Miss Esther Hodges, of Dallas, Tex,
climbed aboard the big flying boat of
The Travellers Company at l o'clock yes
terday afternoon, settled themselves in
comfortable wicker chairs in the cock
pit and two hours and twenty minutes
later clambcrcd up the Steel Pier at
Atlantic City.
They were the first regular passengers
to be carried by the concern, which will
hereafter conduct a daily airplane ser
vice between New York and Atlantic
City.
II have ridden bucking broncos in
the West, but this is the first time
have ever tackled an airplane," said
Miss Hedges before the start "I'm
sure | will be delighted with the ex-
pcrIence."
At p: m. they started on their
return trip, arriving at the Eighty
third Street dock at s:1s. According to
the pilot, Robert w. Hewctr, this is "A
record flight between the two cities
Twice on the return journey the fly
ing boat was forced to descend, once
off Sandy Hook and once off Coney ISL
and while minor engine adjustments
were made. In addition it ran through
the thunderstorm that hung over the
city all evening.
"We had wonderful trip, although
tho storm we ran into of Sandy Hook
made things unpleasant for moment
or two" said Mrs Honglnnd. Flying
at night Is strange experience and
J wouldn't care to repeat it. Miss
Hodges. who is making her first trip,
did all the praying"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
$50, 900 Theft and
Police loft. Away

Jack Greenberg, president of the
Superior Hat Lining Co. at II West
Third Street, found when he entered
his factory yesterday morning that
burglars had been before him. They
had packed 100000 worth of silk into
three packing cases and departed
1t did not take Mr.. Greenberg long
to inform the police because the Mer-
GER Street Police Station is just around
the corner, so close that the rear of
Mr. Greenbergs factory is within ten
feet Of the station. A detective was
sent to look over the burglary.
at is a neat job" said the detective,
professionally, "a very neat Job
You wait here until get the loft
squad and don't say word to the
newspapers or we can't recover any
of your silk for you"
Mr.. Goldberg waited for the appear
ance of the loft squad, which is at
tached to Deputy Police Commissioner
Lahey's office. He waited and he
waited. He called his attorney, Sam
uel A. Gelberg, of $50 Broadway, who
helped him wait. The loft squad had
not appeared at 1o3o p. m. nor had
the detective returned.
On advice Of his attorney, Mr.. Green
berg decided to tell the newspapers
about the burglary and offer reward
OF $4,000 for the return of his Drop.
erty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

ana minister were dressed likewise.
She was not cheated out of real we'd
ding gown. for when she appeared
from her tent after the ceremony to
be presented to Governor Smith she
was as pink and dainty bride as ever
walked up the aisle to the Mendels-
SOM march. Her gown was en-
broldered white net. The bridesmaid.
MISS Doris X. Schob, wore pink crepe
de chine, but she remained on land all
the afternoon, in company with the
best man, Lieutenant Eugene Barks-
dale, of the United States Marine
Corps. '''
written for the occasion by Mr.. Wout,
ers, Of the Edgewood Reformed Dutch
Church, and among its peculiarities
was the mention of the name of bride
and bridegroom, where the usual SER
vice says this man" or "this woman"
"Certainly do not ask the bride to
obey her husband" he said. when
women have nerve enough to be mar
ried in an aeroplane it is time to stop
talk about their obeying anybody"
Mrs. Burgess, after the ceremony
made light Of the danger of aerial
weddings.
with George for my pilot" she
said, ~ would never be afraid"
II have been flying with Lieutenan.
Burgess so often" she said, later,
that | was not the least bit afraid.
Only the crowds and noise made me a
little nervous before the ceremony.
She met her husband some years
ago, she explained, when he was ex-
perimenting with the radio telephone
at Sea Gate, and she was spending the
summer there.
There is no reason why somebody
should not get married up in the
air some day." he said to her on one
proud occasion, and afterward he de-
cided he ought to be that somebody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Dry Enforcement
Bill Is Delayed

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Legisla-
ton for the enforcement of wartime
and constitutional prohibition prob
ably will not be enacted for two
months, at least, as the result Of the
decision to-day of Republican leaders
to have the House recess from August
to September g.
Senate leaders have indicated that
many changes would be made in the
House bill, and even should the Sem
ate pass Its measure before the House
reconvened IN September considerable
time would elapse before final enact
mcnt, as the differences between the
Senate and Housa would have to be
thrashed out in conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
'Bitter Enders' Fight
10 Beat Reservations
And Defeat League
II Japan Does Not Tell Shantung
Facts Wilson Will DO So Himself
Neac York Tribune
Washington Bureau

BuTedu
WAsIINGTON, July 26-From Administration sources i was
learned to-day that President has directed the State
70 request JAPAN through
Ne puo1 all documents and proceedings including agree
ments relating to the Shantung settlement
In Japan fails Mr. Wilson's r.oues+
reasonable time the intention government TO make nn
the rfornation ~ f
II 'ns information is given to the public and to China
I'll" PRESIDENT believes China will be
convinced that the settlement noits as had ha
pictured. ~ ~ N 'ee'A
The President feels that to the situation n
prefers that the Mkado light
w. aSoo onendhg Japan he is said hold
important that the American
De set right For this he act in case his frd
S denied - " ~ ~ A'4e'0'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

Continued on page ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

Continued on page four
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
CHILLS, COLDS,
FEVERISHNESS
Black. Draught Is Used by Vir'
ginia Lady for Colds, Fever
and Other Troubles With
Fine Results.

Rocky Mount, Va.-Miss Mae Chit
wood, Of this place. recently stated; ~
have used Black, Draught for colds and
stomach trouble and certainly have
found it very satisfactory.
When would feel bad and feVerish,
as though / was taking . fresh cold, ]
would make a good cup Of Black
lnrsuEht tee and it wculd soen set nae
all right,
can recommend 1t as a splendid
laxative and gladly do SO, You may
publish my statement"
when you feel chilly, tired, fever
ish, headachy and fear that yvu ara
taking cold, take a good dose of this
cid, reliable, liver medicine you bay,
hard SO much ahout-Thedford's Black,
praught. 1t is made from purely vege,
table ingredients. acts in a gentle, nat,
ural way, and by helping to drive ouI
poisonous waste matter from your sys
tenn, It will often, il taken in time, pre-
vent a chill from developing into a cold
Thousands OF people, during the pas
70 years. have found Black Draught Q
beuefft in such cases,
Try II, the next time you chill o.
snssze. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
RELIEVED AFTER
SEVENTEEN YEARS
Louisville Woman Says Lung
Vita Made a New Woman
OF Her.
WAS ASTHMATlC SUFFERER
Now Able To Do More Work
Than In Several Years
Previous.
- Nt.k- A.
Lung-Vita Now Called L-v.

'on the Sd CT Juae, 1918, | began US.
Ing Lung Vita because Of the good re-
suits | had seen from its use by a
neighhor's son. Almost immediately /
experienced marked benefi 8, and have
improved greatly, says Mrs. Martha
Mcdonald, 276 Ohio St, Louisville, Ky.
For IL years / had suffered from
asthma and had tried numerous things
without getting any benefit. Since tax
ing Luns-Vita though my strength has
Increased so that ] have bsen able to
do more work than In several years. Ii
short, Lung Vita has made a new w.
man Of me and made life worth living"
The medicine that Mrs. Mcdonald
recommends is now called L-V. The
change is In name only, however, for
the medicine Is just the same. Your
druggist "a furnish you the di Inc,
dnder the namc of Lung-Vita while is
present stock lasts. after that uud i tn.
name of Lev.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
CAL0TABS ARE
BEST FOR COLDS
AND INFLUENZA
Doctors Now Prescribe Gallo.
tabs, the Purified Calomel
Tablets That Are Nau-
sealess, Safe
and Sure.

Doctors are warning the PUBLIC that
simple colds ard mild cases of influ-
enza often lead to pneumonia and other
serious complications. They say that
every cold should receive Immediate
attention and that the first step in the
treatment Is 70 make sure that the liver
Is active. For this purpose Calotabs,
the perfected, nausealess calomel tab
lets are the surest, best and most agree
able laxative.
One Calotsh at bedtime with a swal-
low of Water--that's all, no salts, no
nausea, and no upsetting OF the diges-
ton and appetite, Next morning your
cold has vanished. your liver is active,
your system Is purified and refreshed
and you are feeling fine with q hearty
appetite for breakfast, LAT what you
pleasc-no danger.
For your protection, Calotabs are sold
only in original sealed packages, price
thlrty-five cents. All druggists recon-
| mend and guarantee Calotabs and are
authorized to refund the price if YOU
are not oelghted with them. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
New Elixir, Called Aspironal,
Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by European
and American Army Sur
geons to Out Short a Cold
and Prevent Complications.
Every Druggist in U. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Counter
If Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm Up.

The sensation OF the year in the drug
trade Is Asplronal. the two-rnlnute cold
and cough %relieYer, authorltatiyely
guaranteed by the laboratories; tested,
approved and most enthusis stically en-
dorsed by the highest authorities, and
proclaimed by the common people as
ten times as quick and effective az
whiskey, rock and rye, or any other cold
and cough remedy they nave ever tried
All drug stores are now supplied with
the wonderful new elixir, so all you
have to DO 10 get rid Of that cold is to
step into the nearest drug store, hand
the clerk half a dollar for a bottle Of
Aspirona, ano tell him 70 serve you two
t~easpoonfuls With four tea spDoilfuls OF
water IN a glass, with your watch In
your hand, take the drink at one W a
low and cali for your money back In
tyro minutes II you cannot feel your cold
fndlna away like a dream within the
time limit Don't be hashful, for All
1rltysists iHNite YOU ana expect you to
try II, Everybody doing it.
when vour cold or cough Ia relieved,
take the remainder OF the bottle home
IN yo1r wife aud babies, for Aspironal
Is bv far the safest aud most effective,
tho easiest 70 TAXI and the most agree
able cold and cough remedy for infants
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26

Persons who make il a point TO sec
vaudeville every week at some time OF
other, may have seen a bill whore they
we're treated to slei~ght-of-hand tricks
with coins and cards, to lightning
sketching and painting, Japanese jug
Cling, to n ~pantomime. equestrian acts
with educated horses. and dancing
horses; to fancy and trick rifle shoot
ing, Draw wen on your fund Of an.
cient memories and see whether you
can ever recollect a single individual
accomplishing with the touch of a mas
ter any three or four of these varied
accomplishments.
Now, then, imagine that person com
il ( into your midst who is not only do
ing all these, and with a deNterity that
Is battling everyone, but he is doing
still more. sylvester Schaffor, who Il
one Of the head Inc attractions at the
Orpaeum this week. is deservedly called
the superr'an Of vaudeville. This Is the
same Young mar who came to thi.
country but z few years ago and star.
tl@d New York city by pre- senting an
entire vaudeville entertainment by him
self.
A mere boy In years he is neverthe.
less q master in the arts Of enteltain-
ment, and his exhibitions Of diversified
prowess will crafty and battle ever the
most hardened thcatre-gocr.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
Young Ladies, Institute.

A buffet supper Tuesday evening,
complimentary to the captains, Misses
Mildred Buerer, Thresa Bright, Marie
Enmer, Katherine O'Neill, Kathleen
Prindeville, and members securing APP
plications, brought to a close the fret
week OF the membership campaign OF
the Young Ladies' institute.
Reports from tho five captains we're
very encouraging. Prizes have been
offered and each captain Is striving TO
put her team In the lead by y large
majority. Secrets were exchanged be-
tween leaders and their workers, each
team using every effort to keep their
progress from their opponents.
The campaign viii close next Wednes'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
Daughters of 1912.

Miss Lillian Byrd was the hostess at
the meeting OF the U. S. Daughters Of
1879 on Tuesday afternoon in her home,
1883 Poplar avenue, which was pFet-
tun1n color motif being effectively used,
The members enjoyed n reading, AN
Elepement In 1775," by Miss Mary Nc
Gladden., and an excellent address by
Mr.. Andrew ], Donelson, leading UP to
the causes Of the war OF 1912, while de-
lightful musical numbers were con
tributed by Misses Helen and Eliza
beth Walsh,
AT the close of the program delicious
refreshments were served,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how coon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
Jar Of Musterole at hand to give
prompt sure relief. 1t does not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole Is excellent. Thousands Of
mothers know 1t. You should keep a
Jar in the house, ready for instant use.
Il Is the remedy for adults, too. Re.
lisves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilihs.
Group, stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu.
raatism. lufnbago, pains and aches of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia).
3oc and 6Dc jars; hospital size $2.5Q.