davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-25

Do you know that more real dan
ger turks in a common cold than
in any other of the minor ailments?
The safe way is to take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, a thoroughly
reliable preparation, and rid yourself
of the cold as quickly as possible.
This remedy is for sale by all deal
ers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-25

Want ads get results Read them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-25

The quickest and best barber Ger'
wee at Tom Roberts '"op.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-25

= :. {, = :: u 3: 4 = :, 8, Il 4 :. \
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-25

May 8, 10, II
June II, IL, 13
July %, p, %
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-25

April 30-May l, 2
June 2, 3, 4
July s, 8, 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-25

June 26, 27, 2S
July 26, q, 2S
August l, 2, %
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-25

April is, 10. 30
June 23, 81. %
August 4, ), 6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-25
Payng Baseball League for 1913
WICHITA FALLS
At TEXARkANA

: April *27, 2S, 30 May 21, %, %
May 80, 31-*June July %, "a, %
July ), Sc, August I, 8,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-25

;: Il ;: u y :: y y ;. :: {. . Il :. :,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-25

April "a, %, %
May q, IS, 20
June 80, 30-July !
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-25

May IS, l9, 90
Iune 20, 21. %
August 1S, II, 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-25

May 81. %, %
July 29, 80, 81
August 16, All, IS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-25

y y 4 = = = u :. :. 4 \ u :. =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-25

April Is, 16. II
June II, Is, 10
August 1, 2, 50
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24
Blan1t Eannamtlrmn.

Marbus % slalborg ian1t peo ,loele
iDolfe 8u0elteoer. 2igelebes bar.
bar gipet en 4ncert Stocf6olm.
&r. s., ser for ct elifperbigt,
brolnfrit &9ien, pil iiftert flnrne
giere Gegning pao en goo Mobta-
|gelie boS 2an0smen0 / 9lultralien
og peo oisies &ielp ogloa raa at
bane Jig Gei til Sen a1geliacblilfe
Ger6en 6erpbrc.
@aper til lln9opmsifolcn / Gol<
bang, Sal. @1rs. Sans Gbrilte,,=
ien, Sos slngeles, Gal., 50; @n Sen
/ Soma, $5; Sens Beoerie11 Ole
anoer, Gol., $40; 1bonas Jrolt,
Eortlan0, Gre, S.; Spren anoer=
len og Jomi!ie, Gentcrpille, g. g.,
$25; &oniul 6arfion &ortlono,
Sre, $40; S. $. 2i,1ogreen, Col
bang, Gol.> IS; S,lgeborg og SID
iel 9fielien, Solpang, SAL, $40;
E. 8ertbelfen, &imbollton, Soma,
SIS. Ior oisie @aber bringer ri
Dor be6it Sat.
8. g. @orniplb.
S. $. @regerien.
g. Hor0entoft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24
W1o6 6enne offentIige Mening|

@oo 0enne offentlige mening
uoefra itaar Ger Ell fanatiif offert-
Zig Mening @uslo1t0. mellem Dem
pil &unpe1r itaa ! 9ie,p. Set er set
nprfe @uslono moo 5remifriotets
2ps. Wfaaife iejrer set iioite. @ei-
ren pil 0og rtepps betp0e nteget. @n
@bale gibr irgen CONNER al oct
oonoelige sOeerfe, Ser ruger ODER Set
elroppiife @albaiien 111toer ben
bpioe G3ars t,utge Scepter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24

Sen frantic miniiterpraiioent
bar bgitioelig iboret poo, at i11gen
at Sc fioite frantic @eeierir,ger bar
tar1ft poa at gienoprette 6orbin.
belien mellem Sronfrig og gatifa.
mel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24

&aitor Sbu1nas iSranoien CT 11p-
Zig afgooet peo 9p6en 2un0bef,
9anmarf, SO 9(or gar1nel. 9lfop=
be bar / flere slor &rtrlt for en-
norif 6rifirfen1eriebeo i 8rooflpn,
bDor ban neblagbe ct betpoeligt 9lr=
bei0e. Yaitoren, Ter par fpot /
Mn1erita al 6anife GorGlDre, far /
flere slar pnret ipgelig og bar rejlt
til 9onmorf og 9forge for at ipge
at gienpin0e ltn @elbreb.
9lmertcqn =Scanoinabian Spcictp
bill SEN 81. Sftpber bolbe ct @fstra=
me6e / SEEM Dorf efter Mnoragenoe
6erom fra ~ Me6len1mer, blnnbt
bbilfe Ser roa0er Misnpje nte0, at
6oreningens slffGrer for Stdrlteoe=
len bcltpres al slmerifanere. Man
n1ener, at 2e6elie11 booe0lagelig bur-
Sc ligee / Sfan6iaoser1es !@enoer,
efterlom set bar CT Sfa110i11nb,
Daniferen 9fielS &pulle11, iom ifGn=
fe6e @ti6lerne til set s(rbejbe, ionl
.6orel'in9er bar lat fig iom @aal
at n6fgre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24
&rpbrcfplfct.

Mr. 8. S. 'silian, ftp. 9leooftpr
at ~%orrsno", @innipeg, les al
"eofon Critic" (Ganaoa) at pere
o1rfom1net til @olon, sllta., bpor
ban ban ifal arbei6e for W2r. Or
n. ole aneber, 110sioer al ~eofon eri-
Mr. ,. 5. sonocr, en- onoen
ttoligcre Mebarbei0er peo 1georrg-
11a", @innipeg, er blepct Steal @1totc
Mgent | Gamroiel gllberto.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24

&ejier @ilbelms 2afaj bcnrettet.
&elierens tioligere 9afai oen jcne-
re Nolitibetjent gonrabn, ogmtes /
Joraaret til 9poen al en- goiporne-
ret, foroi bon bab0e orufnet fin
&one / @elerflooen.
Gfter at &ejferen bab6e ita6feitet
9posoommen, fa1l6t Senretteljen
Stco / @ettingen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24

sfrip efter Grgoeunmmer
|af bette Slab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24
GanTc Mcerc. &altor e. g. Gro

2anTc 9!cerc. &aitnr N. g. Gro
pengaoro n,co0clte Sc. Soml. Z"
flor 12. .Cftobcr, at A&aitor Slide
|gaar6 9felp Oorf er fpnln1en /
@crpring mc0 6onlfe &eltin0iere,
ion regner Zig -fpr at brre banife.
Torleoen 6gbte bon ct lille fort 8arn,
|bpis 6orGl6re er fon1n1en fra ct.
E6omos. gfter Sigc1t6e CT Ser
|mellem 1000 og 1000 al bisie
6olf / Seem yorf. @aanae of be1n
|er 1neget patriotiife ogiao for 0an-
r1arf. Sc bor beot 4aitor @iloe-
gaar0 ON at bol0e @n0stjel,eltc for
Dem, og bon bor iii louet at bo1oe
@n0stjeuelte for 0isle 0onife 9fegre
Il fin &irfe ont 9(ftenen 2. % a..
|Sgnbog / bper @fuancb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24

2anif notwithstanding arran-
gcrcr l1bitilling. Sra Slut,ingen
| al Oftober nil ser lul0cr 9onif
&lm1tflios screenings sluipicier bli=
DC bolot CIT ltbltilliug al u6ldgt
&l1nltinoultri / 9oston Society
for s(rt an6 Graft, 8 Yarf Street.
10. g. s, Scr ltaar 1n1ber @1,fe=
oronl1ing 2oltiles Erotcftion, blep
lltiftct / 1900 of Sen fjell0te og
|ofbol0tc iSorfatteriroe Gnuna @ao,
Igift mes 9(olniro( ltrbon @o6, lfri=
Der ,,9forbl."
Oct Fan tilfejcs, at s(on1irol @a6
ct CIT Sen al afop0e sssl1ititsrooo
$. @o6 / Snbp.
g(llere6e 1895, oa sen itorc
apinoerncs l16ltilling ofbolotes /
&ipbenbapn (oen fprltc al i'm
Slogs, ser 11ogenlinoe er blepen of-
bol6t(, bcgprotc fSorarbejoerne til
ben I'LL iaa fien6te % ifatte0e Tor=
enina; tbi ber bite Set fig flart,
bbor mcget set imrft u6fprte fl,nit-
neriife api116earbeioe trengte til
@ielp.
fSr1 &o6 par gicepreli0ent for
l1oltillingen 1895, og cit ai Sc 9a-
mer, Ser iamm1en meb fSrl,en bunne=
'6e 6en fdrlte 8eltprelfc for 0anif
6. 6orenil1g, CT Sen TIT 8oston
boii66el,6e 6rl1 @leonore @ong, +.
&nu6ien.
Sen banitc &onccrti ianger Mrel
Sprgenien, Ser en6mu er CIT for
bol6spis ing WSano poa ca. 80
Mar, rejite SEN 90. Sc. ioia @ren1en
| til Melboltrnc @ictorio / 9lnltra=
lien for, 6els ,Melbourne, 6els
a16etlte0s / slllitrolien at gioe &on-
certer baa6e for 2an6s1nn,16 og M11=
itraltere meo gngelif iorn Mo0ers=
maal.
Sr. SsSprgel1ien beberlfer I'LL nen=
Ilig @ngelif til 1a,lbfon1nenbeb. ioet
BON / ca. Z s(or bar berejlt 9eor0-
amerifas 6orene6e @tater iom @o1l=
certfonger. @an er Ser optrao6t
meo engelif &epertoire for Mmeri=
Ifanerne, men bar ligele6es al og
til iltnget for 6anife 2anosman6
Sc itore oanife @olonier beropre,
bbor ban be6 fit biemlige borife
&epertiore bar gjort itormenoe 2pf-
lie.
S CONNER bor ban opboIot iig
|biemme ! Dnnmarf % boot @ufces
'beb at ipnge i &igbenbapn, Doenie,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24


&ortnsal. Sra 2isiabon 1uel6es,
at oen portugiiilte &egiering poo
&epublifenS 3=9lars6ag pil leslooe
800 politiite Sanger, ifient Monar=
filten @oiao bor tilitaaet> at ban t
6Gngilet 2imoeiro bop6e faaet at
bloc, at alle 6angerne pil6e blipe-
befrieoe en af Sc nnrmeite Gage.
Ser por blepet in6imuglet @aaben
til 9iSlabon fra &alencio1 og aIt:
bar reoe til at tage 9}epublifens'
PrGli6cnt og &rigsmtniiteren til
Tonge og pi1roe en- 9el al @ornilo=
nen 2isiobon.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24

@pinbcrne iur Saloonen. Sra
&eoouoo @cocb, Gal., meI1es Ben
Is. Sftpber:
Get lfplbes Sc fpinoelige @elgere,
at Suloonerne fren1Ocles fan flore<
re Der i 9yc1,. 0e afgap neiten
Solpparten al Sc Stenmer, 1om
foiteoes peo sS,ritiatipDolget, 1on1
ofbolotes Der igoar oper Iorllaget
on at aflfaffe Salooner11e. Set
,tprre" Clement bleD ilaaet n1eo
S29 mos 634 5tenmcr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24

&roi. Tiniens Minbe beoret !
ltblanbet. 9lllere6e for flere Iar
iioen i,1of6rte 8rofesfor @bnaro
Gang 6inienbebanbGingen paa slll-
ge1ncines aranfnnbous i @ien.
San1tioig 6anne6es ser pna 2angs
S11itiatip og n1eo &ertnginoen at
Cumberland fom Breiibent en- &o-
mite til sssu6ianling al 8enge til
8pgning al ct itort 6inieninititat.
Dette, iom beitoar of ct itort
8pgningsfonrplefs, ligger l1btan-
ten al @ien imufte lan0li9e Sm-
gipelier. On1 tort Sis ftal sS,tititlt-
tet tages 8rug, og @orgerreprp-
fentattonen / @ien bar I'LL beotaget
at opfnloe oen @nbe, bportil 8Dg-
ningens &obeofacabe ben6er, efter
5inien % benaDne ser, r6iniengas-
! re-"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24

Song @nitaf af Sberi8e er beo-
6llDenoe ipg, og 2Ggerne Dar be-
ororet Sur og go lengere Gib.
lln6er &ongens SDgoom er @c-
gieringens Jerelie operoraget til
oen 31=oarige 4ronprins @nltaf
Moolf. Saabel @ronprinien fom
bans @entolin6e, Sen engelfffeote
Hriniesie Deargoret, 1pber @pe-
rige flor Hopularitet.
aronprinfen er farlig fien6t for
fit BORNE ss11teresie for al Sport.
@an fo,1 tillfribe fig en flor Del af
s@ren for, at @berige poa bette
&unft itaar paa @eibe meb oe ltore
2n11be.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24

S oen rllsiiife 8p aietp begDn0te
BEN 8. Sft. Ell Broces, Der bill blipe
fulgt meb SsSnteresie bele &eroen
ODER, ferlt og frenuneit al Sp6erne,
bpis 9foce Sen / fsrite 9feffe o11-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-17
BUFFALO DEPARTMENT GIRLS
VICTORIOUS N STRIKE

Buffalo, N. Y, May 1.-THE de-
partment store girls Of Buffalo have
won their strike hands down.
The strikers today voted to accept
a proposition made by the stores,
granting an eight-hour day, a weeks
vacation with pay during July and
August, and no discrimination be-
tween union and non-union clerks.
The agreement does not establish
the principle of the minimum wage
and does not recognize the union.
Several of the girl delegates fought
the acceptance of the agreement be-
cause it did not recognize the union.
But the wiser heads insisted that
the agreement be accepted. Then,
should the stores violate their prom
Use not to discriminate between union
and non-union employees, another
strike, and greater one, can be
called.
Oakland, caI.-city Clerk H. c.
Magin committed suicide by jumping
from 18th story of City Hall.
-O-o
Monkeys are the exclusive food of
the harry eagles of Brazil
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-17
A. F. OF L. CONFIDENT KERN
RESOLUTION WILL PASS

Washington, May 1.-THE Ameri-
can Federation of Labor are. conf
dent that the Kern resolution, pro-
posing a senatorial probe of the al
legged peonage and violation of civil
rights in West Virginia, will be passed
by the senate, possibly on Monday.
They claim that a majority Of the
committee to which the resolution
will be referred are favorable to it's
enactment. Penrose of Pennsylvania,
it is stated, has been urged to sup
port the measure by coal operators
who are trying to compete under
union conditions with the non-union,
low-wage cost prevailing in West Vir-
ginia.
Opposition from Chairman Smith
of Georgia of the education and labor
committee is counted on, but it is said
that Senators Borah, Kenyon, Page,
Republicans, and Shively, MARITIME
and Shields, Democrats, are in favor
of the Kern resolution.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-17

overhung by the wild rose bush are
a cure for mental fag. That old grove
of beeches where the red squirrels
used to clatter down the nut shells;
or that path made by the COWS
through the thistles, in the back lot,
where the flakey down sailed off to-
ward the woods and the great bum
bic bees whirred; or that bed of timo-
thy under the old pig-hickoTy, where
a fellow could lie on his back at
noon-time and watch the snowy
clouds, miles and miles up, sail across
the sky; or that cool place amid the
aIders in the rail-fence corner, where
the cider jug used to sit. Any, all of
these things, these intimacies with
nature, are good for what ais you.
It all merely depends upon your TAX
ing notch in your belt and trying
to make good your loss, as does
every other thing in nature.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-17
THE cLAIRVoYANT MESS

The grand jury, which has been
investigating crooked clairvoyants, is
said to have returned two true bills
and voted eight more today.
Those indicted are believed to be
Barney Bertsche, the saloonkeeper,
and James Ryan, alias Professor
Crane, one of the sHckest elairVoy-
ants Chicago ever suffered from.
Bertsche is said to be indicted on s
two counts as operator Of conf
dence games and as accessory after
the fact to the swindling of Mrs.
Hope L. McEldowney by Ryan.
Cora L. Strayer, head of private
detective agency, horned into the
limeIight today with tale about the
code of the clairvoyants and their
secret inner circle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-23
Denmark Follows Example of Swedes
and Raises Money to Devote to
General Defense.
SERIOUS GAP DISCOVERED
IN DEFENSE AT COPENHAGEN
Believed Popular Manifestation Will
Be Greatest i'll History of Little
Country.


Copenhagen, June 23-An extraordi.
nary wave of patriotism is sweeping
over Denmark. Following the example
OF the Swedes who last year raised
S5,OOO,OOO by popular subscription for
the purpose Of assisting the govern
ment in building a dreadnought, the
Danes are contributing to a fund for
general defense. In the past six weeks
according to announcement made to.
day the subscriptions have totaled
100000.
Local committees have been estab.
lished in every town and village in
the country and also among Danes liv.
ing in the United States, England and
other countries, and contributions are
pouring in daily from persons Of all
classes at the general headquarters
here. The professors and students of
Copenhagen University subscribed a
large amount, and collections have been
made in many Of the public schools
blg sums have come in from the veal.
thy land owners, and commercial firms
are vieing with one another in the pa.
triotic competition. Nearly every art.
lst in Denmark has contributed a pie.
ture or piece Of sculpture to an art
lottery, the proceeds of which will 90
to the fund, and numerous fairs and
other public entertainments are being
held.
Ihe immediate occasion for this out.
burst was the revelation of the Danish
General Staff that there was a serious
gap in the Notifications around
Copenhagen. Forthwith a handful of
the weather residents of the capital
contributed $l355OO to supply the
needed fort. This led to the discovery
Of other shortcomings in war material
't all sorts, aeroplanes, hydro.planes, |
Vngible balloons, submarines, etc i
and after conference with the mill. |
AIRY authorities a general committee of
'iti1ens decided to issue an appealI
% the nation, with result far exceed.
ng any similar popular manifestation
n Denmark's history.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-23
NO ACTION WILL Be
TAKEN TO ROUT HER
English Government viii Be Well Sat
isfied If Christabel Panlzhurst
Stays in France.
SHE HAS STRONG BACKING
AMONG FRENCH WOMEN NOW
They Believe That Better Conditions
Would Prevail If Women Had
Their Say There.

Paris, June 23.-No action will be
taken by the French government to.
ward expelling Miss Christabel Pank.
hurst, the English militant suffragist,
now claiming asylum in France 1t was
generally admitted that the British au.
thorities, in secret note delivered to
the French government today, signified
their desire that this step be taken.
The attitude of the government here
is that Miss Pankhurst is political
prisoner, and, likewise, woman, and
that to demand that she leave France
would be contrary to the general custom
of nations. II is likewise said that
were France to expel Miss Pankhurst,
such hue and cry would be raised all
over the country that those responsible
would never hear the last of it, French
feminists declare they would immedi.
ately take her part as the English suf.
fragettes are indirectly fighting the
battles Of their French sisters.
Alcoholism in France is said to be
largely responsible for both the small
birth rate and the high death rate, a
double evil which statisticiaus say will
wipe France off the map unless stop.
ped In 1910 --latest available stats.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-23

value ring to the phrase, "It's a
honey town."
NATURE Is THE GREATEST AR.
TIST-A few trees, a few vines, lit,
tie fresh paint, some grass and bios
SONS will do more to make an attrac
tive city than marble or carved wood.
A sculptor's masterpiece looks bar
ren and coarse when standing beside
a beautiful river.
Yet with all the advantages of flow
ers and vines over artificial decora
tions the cost is next to nothing.
And so we worship paint-or should.
Find in it hope, and encouragement,
and peace and love.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-23

A BEAUTIFUL SALEM WILL
MAKE A GREATER sALEM-Noth.
ing will make so much for Greater
Salem, better Salem, or prosperous
Salem, as Salem Beautiful. Nothing
will make the visiting stranger long
so much to cali Salem his home as to
look upon beautiful yards, houses well
painted inside and out, and be greeted
on every hand with the nod of bloom
ing flowers.
The subjects of Landscape Garden
ing" and "Painting" have their COM
mercial as well as their sentimental
side.
There is a magnetic, alluring, cash
" vbgkqj bgkqi bgkqj bgkqi bgkqi m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-23
THE
AID. MANS
CORNER
Vanish
Who Gets the
Money

The situation presented by the stead,
lily increasing cost of living is a grave
and battling one; whether there is or
not a way out remains to be seen. But
there can be no adequate handling of
the problem until the cost of high liv.
ing is solved-until the consumer
knows who gets his money and lust
what service is rendered for it.
In seeking an answer the Capital
journal will 60 to the highest sources
'of information. Daily articles will re-.
port the progress of the inquiry and
the facts secured will be presented with
absolute impartiality.
The articles will be to the point and
the investigation viii be made by Mr.
Elliott Flower gentleman Of national
reputation for Chicago Record. Herald
If you are living as well now as YOU
did seven years ago, it is costing YOU
about one-third more. If you paid
$500 a year then, it's costing YOU
$4,000 now, and $4,000 then would reach
as far as $4,000 now.
You, the consumer, are paying far
more for the same thing, but to whom
and how much7 And what necessary
service is rendered for this money!
Have you ever had your bill item.
izedP
You can never get at the source Of
a leak or an overcharge or a loss due
to carelessness without studying your
itemized bill. According to Professor
Shaw who has made a study of the
subject, North Dakota throws AWAY
5O,OOO,OOO of soil fertility which ron.
resents food products annually. How
much of that money is yoursl
Don't get the foolish idea that this
IS purely the farmers business. II is
ms financially, but you pay the bill in
the end, If there is wastefulpess Won
pay If there is undue profit you paw
II there are too many people betweer
you and the producer, you paw And |
iou can never reduce the bill--tbe cos,
't living bill-until you itemize and
zee where the money goes and what
er'lce you can get for each indiyidus,
tenn of it.
Canada throws away one.half n bn
ion dollars annually. How much of
hat money is yours9
1t is all added to your cost of Twin,
md you pay the bill. That is some hin
oo-out you pay it, anyhow, and Won
ont even know where the monov
oes.
You have been charging it nm 70
ne packer the little grocer, the i'm.
rovidence of woman shoppers. but Il
much bigger thing than all Of
hem put together.
That half billion is Canada, = los.
on say, but Uncle Sam is the great ,
title loser of the world.
England averages 80 bushels Of
heat per acre, Canada 81, Uncle Sam ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-23

FLOWERS ARE A GOOD INVEST.
MENT-In this age when so much of
beauty is sacrificed for industry, when
so much of the work of Iature is scar
red by the work of man, it is always
pleas'g to see beauty triumph over
barenness, to hear of the victory of
flowers over stones, and swami >. and
eindrrs 0nG sand.
1t arouses another kind of interest,
however, when dollars and cents and
increased property values are woven
into the story.
1t is as much the appeal of the dollar
as the love Of the home which should
prompt neighborhood improvement
meetings all over Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-23

ties) $3.50 newborn babies died in
France, mostly from alcoholic fathers
and absinthe using parents. French wo.
men say if women had the vote the sale
of alcohol and absinthe would be better
controlled, and there would be more
births and less deaths. Miss Pank-
hurst is, therefore, regarded in France
as a sort of symbol, representing new
ideas and new life, and there are those
who are in position to know say that
she is not to be molested.