davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08
SbUrcu iino bic MenidRu,

Sic noblmeineuoen Ratb in oen g9in0
it)lagPn. 2eiheit III on ihperen
Grud I'M aopI, an 3iifeuidmer8en,
Sdnuin0eI, 3er3tlopieu. 8eritopfuna.
9eebel Dor oen gtuger Ii. oerBI., 10
bite DID Dor Den Guafialbern, DID
8IeiBneriites periprehen, MIR I'm
iit an Geiner unpergleihliheu 2eidlt'
gldubigteit 81 bereiheru. Is 9iebl
uur eiueu @eg 8ur itderen SetIung
@ebrouhe Die ieit mebr ais tauierf
SaEren beriibnlteu Ct. Bernard 4rdu'
te.piQen. Gs iino Die hcilfraitIpiter
Gi!anSeuidfte, rpeIhe lid Cir IN Die
fen 8illeu oarbieten. % Gents. an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08
ableaaa, 8. September

Bststa.-Jar 5eptember IS u --ss4e
am Shlnb ssK; FIR 9esember si u -s2 1sc
an StIub sl Sc; far Rai s65t--sTtts, an
EdlnB e8Ae.
fssIfdforu.-Jir September 75H--
77ke. am S6lub 7eBc; fir Teseuber 725s
--7Ssse. am SdIub 724e; fur Nat 7Sa4-
T5e, am Sd,lus 74Hc.
6afer-yar 5epismber 40 50 -43.fe, am
ehius 42t4s: fitr 9ssembtr 45K-46Ae
am SnIub 45sie; fir Rai Asss-Ase, on
Shla6 4ssse.
Neeaen. --5to. . neuer 6oH--Toe.
Cert {. --oo--Sic.
fimothplaamtn - Reasr &46o--
6.s5.
RfeefsamtH. $500 --11.oo per
Gentnsr.
Respors. -- $500 per GbI. - 5ii,
3aaRGr e20.20--20.s2 u, am Shlu6 $20-2l
FIR Dsai e20 .S6-e0.60, am GhluB 20.s7 y
69malA-sil.86-11.s7K per 100 gfb
Snr Eftcber sIl.87 u --ii.A1K, am S6Iul
tll40; far Sanaar sil-17k-ii.25. an
eHIut eiiao; far Rai sil-oo-ii-4o, an
LS6lub eli-SA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08

Gin fhluuer Weritd.
.uer. Der Merituusr Sole 9rono
ipuroe Don BEN Ritne- 8nltsr IN
e hica9p gu 3udtbousItrafe bon
unbeItimmter Gauer perurtbsilt. nd6s
oem er iih oes 8etru9es ThuIoig be-
tannt bate. @rono bat uuf gun5 ges
riebeneWeiie csn 9eThdft5mdnn 8tHs
cent WtQiums I'm $3.50 hsIehuinbelt.
Dis er Dor ettpl brei Monatsn in Ghis
cuqo auftauGts, er3GbIte er Milioms
uno 2lnberen, boB bic Rebelen feline
sFrou unp &inotr ermorbet, iein Soous
cnqeaiinbet uuo bdnn nieoergebranut
bGtten. Shm Iti es MIR nit Ollie ets
neg treucn Snoianers, ecr ibn burh
llrpGtoer uno reiBen0s StrDme ess
! fuhrt, m1eIih oetpsien, ben nglit=
! tunoen" gu entasber. Als er nah eis
uer mebrrpDchentliheH Wanberuna,
rpGhreub Der sr bdufig osm 5ooe nd1e
eeDefen lei, Die amsrttdriide Gren3e
| iiberfhritten babe, ba is: er 3u1ums
menqebrohen. Menn i'm RE Rebellen
lerpifdt hdtten. 10 lpdrG er ohns
6nuos nieoerocIhoFen pproen, neil
er fit reigerts, liz Su unterItusen.
| Embellishments babe er RE Sdmu6z
Iohen Ietner f-au beiieite usTtedt, dls
er Die 1einoe tsr offentlthen Orb
nuuo beronmoridireu FAB. Damn
selQte 8rono fe,Esn 3ub6rsrn unaebs
! lid, tpertbpoLle 8iamantrtnge. 8uiens
rqbelr, ginoe uno dnoere Shmu6s
Iahen. Gr pcnbte iih on Bitnams.
namit ibm tieIer aus feiner Roth
helfe uno nit Gelb ptriebe. De-
meritaner bot feline GhrutIahsn
uls Qfano an. Wiiuams cab andr
bem ,Qbaebrannten" $3.50, sntoedte
aber TpGter, baF aus ben 3iomauten
,GlosItiide uepcroen rrdren. 0uf oteie
gEeiIe foq 8rono mebrere NerTonen
betroqen ba6en. Seine Gr8dhlung ere
mics fjh aIs zine erTunoene 9es
iti6te.
San3feit uuf oeuti dem
I9rieqsfhtff qebopcottet. t..
Q(us 8opeubaqep piro semeloet: Dor
Gfaaen bait aur 3eit bl3 osutihe
Sphfeegeihnoeer usbunseu ab. Cine
orpBe QuaabI bsuti6er Ofii3isre uno
MannIhufteu buttsn 2anOurlau6 srs
Galten uno IN elmer San3 Reunion
I'll Stagen theilqenommen. Die osuts
ihfu Cffisisre rparen Don ben odlits
fcheu, uorpeliiheu uro ifDeotIhen
Tumen 10 ltebenspuroig aufqeuprns
men noroeu. edb bic Sffi3iere Die
!, Tumen gum uGhTten Iage gu einsm
TansfeYt on goro Der rShIestpies
0oIItein" ieuluosu. Ddruber hsrritte
urter ben iua5en Damen grobs dreu-
, rt. Inter ben tGniidsn 5erreR ieste
! ober cine QQttGtipu Elm; fie srtIorten,
bah es fir odntihe Domsn nitt ibid
, lid isi, 9dite oeutiaer Sffi3tere uno
! ncd oosu auf Der rSdlssuiq 5nIa
f.eiu" su feiu. in Der 5hot erfdiener
| nur peretnselte 8omen au BEN 6eit;
. | Die metTten tpdrsn auseebliebeu. 8Iiid
, linertpeiie ptrb bieisr iletue 3ptiheu.
] faI peoer Dor neutiher, rcth Don od,
. niI6er Seit. elsu eruit gsnommsa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08

@efb ,pH eanS uurbs in 2K--SS aus
ssfiebsn uno id5IrB III 2--2Ka.
Brima @eihdftspaplfu wtrbsn gu sh -
6E oisfpnttrf.
Gttrlinggr IN fttfir. Sthi
sa s4s5tsf uno Commercial su Ns2K -
4s2ss.
BHnbes. .CbftaatfoHtH ipartH Re'
tic unb ipuyeen wle fcIat auotirt:
Ser. Efndten RefunbiruHa e8-1O0
~ reatffrirft 1iO4-ti2. Coupons 10 -
ff2. az rtoiltrirte fO2--l08, Coupons iO2
Jos, ganama Sissihsrsh ~ % esb., DO.
81, s8k-100K.
Gftisumurft. Ter Nurft trdr heu'
ts Hau unb bic Qretie In Der erIter Siunos
aebraft. aeaeu Shluh aber wuros Der
Tarft iiarf. 7ie SflubnotiruHgeH ergaber
nur geringe RsrduoeruHgeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08

Rem Dort. 8. September.
aupFer mar heute felt - Staubarb An
$3.50, gIectrotHtie 81 sle.50-l6.75, GATE
Sina 1T wilIte su s43.l5-43.3O.
GIei rubis su e4.70.
Gpeftsr III Ftttig Bu t5.s5-5.95.
giieu.-geartt fefia unb unuerdubert.
go. 1 Northern s16.00-1o.5O, SO. 2 Rortbern
s15.75-1525, SO. Southern ti5.25--
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08

Gtort Rippenfetten.-s1o.s71z- =
11.75 per 100 gfb. Stir Gfto6er sli.s0
--11.85, am Sdlub $11.80; fir 5annar
s10.86 - 1910, am ShluB 410.67K; fur
Wai $40. .75--l0.S5, am Sflnb s10s0.
Butter.- -2R1rft unnerdnberf. Greameries
"a SOC per pfunb.
Gier. Rartt unperdnbert. Ordinary
firits 211z - 22Ke firits % - 28Kc per
Tubeno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08
ahieaae. 9. ssptsmbtr 1913.

SGweine. aei6,e $5.50-9.82H, a..
mifAfe s7s5-s.25, fhpsrs $3.50 - $50,
rause $3.50 - 7.T5, f5eriel s4.00 - S.75.
Warit ltetig BIB i0c tbher,
Beeues ts.9o--9.15. Teras
Stiere e670--7.T5, tueltlits Stiere $8.T 10
100, Stoders unb sy.eb.rs s5.50-T.90.
nSbe uno 6eiiers ta.70-8.e0, Rhlber s8.75
--ii.75. Wartt langfoni unb tetts.
Ehnfeunb 9dmmsr. -ShdFe: Gin.
ktimilhe t35o-4.75. Jdsritnge s5.00--5.T5.
melilibe s3.9o--4.7o.
2hmH,er: Einteimtfdbt t5.50--T.85. melt
fihe t5.T5-7.75. Rnrtt i5wa5 bi4 l0C
nieoriger.
8ufubr. - SAneiH. 1900, Rinouieb
500, S6afe uun Qdmmer 1000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08

sirasiHs ssuss arsase.
Tie uniidef im hisfiaeu Efsurinatoufs
tsIIefeH iif teuts auf s3.74i,i50 7ie lims
iaes Der ueriioiiensn @phe beliefeH ith auf
f2f ,ssS 400, geaen s26, ,0ss, 400 In Der forre.
iponoirenoen s8cde oes poriseu Jabres
ssfst. essRriistsn.
Ter Marit IN aofalTsfuritaien setgie in
ben IssteH Saaen efiras mehr pebeH. Tie
gtfhdfte iperbsn aber INNER nod itarf be-
eiHtrddtiat burh bic anappbett TN G,elbs
tltarfft, fopie burh bic hohen ainsrnten fur
Gidt. Torttben. Vaheebenbe gerthufe fiHb
GU beridtsH:
MH ss Dpsfa
Ffrst ran
Mstisn Hrceter & Gamble 525
2 Gine. Street Rp. 1O<K
10 DO. l05
5m sffsnsn plsffts.-
10000 0om. @o., 6. 4k% le4s 103l<
5000 Cine. g. ~ 1884 100
30 dstisn Col. Was & GI. 60. ION
Wahfieheuos Tabsne bon TIM hieHaen
Warst befinbiiheu Bombs unb gstisn eisbt
bic DffisieueH EuotiruuaeH an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08
Wons Welpnsarft.
sinsinnat.a. 8. sepsember 1918.

0,eIb ihsint in Der pfrfIofenen Modf nod
letter aeborben AZ iesu. nno III Ihtperlid
DON BEN 1onfen unfer 6% ~DT eal' sn tr.
IanGen. G3elhdftspnviere nurben su 81 otss
tuHfist. 9m otTenen Marfie iuurbtn Iarle.
ben .en saEs unb aui Belt ~ es pIaeirt.
ssnssi sxf stw DsrI
wurben su le Ttsfonio per $1,000 stpi.
icasn Banfeu oifsrirt. Die Quunterratt
bsiragt SOC Hr6mie per si000.
.asMiu sat sassrs.
iinb itesis. Die iofssnbsnG Guotirunssn limb
~ bsridtsn:
noubcn, Taes Eifi, s4.seH per e; 80
TaDe Giht. s4.s3 per g.; Raris.
xaas gi6t. SIS 5rcHes per 800; 90 Taae
gsdt. tIe ssranes Der 800; ftr Teuffhfdnb,
Z Tags Gi6f. Wnrf s5K-954, DO. so
Rage Sihf, e4K--g4Ac.
Gcnlsneni0rn B!rs alf 2onton purbsH
~ f4.sa, uuf Glasgow su t4.sia4 unh auf
bsIfah 81 Nsl n ptrtauft.
ransst.rbiissasHss
futis une iiesis. Gis Banssn quotirsn tpis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08
Wiebmirtte.

gtneinHati, Q. September 1918.
gufutr uuo Berfanht wabrenb Der per.
ToIisneu gof,e, uergIt6eH mt ben porbeEs
aehenhen . Wodsn lparsn tpis foIGt:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-06-19
BOOKS AND POPULARITY.

A novelist who is unfortunate and
popular as well recently said that
t, would stop writing if his books
.I,ached the best-seller class. He de-
les popularity. He believes public
.vor to be a sign of unworthiness.
Judging from literary history of the
,st. this writer has the wrong con-
,pt of popularity. Popularity. it is
.ue. is not a final and sole test of
terit. but book which appeals only
4 a mere following or cali, lacks the
tsential quality of a great book. The
tsential quality is the appeal to the
lasses.
Most all the great writer's of the
tst wrote books that were popular.
lomer was the most popular writer
Greece: Byron. Dickens and Thack-
lay in England; Victor Hugo in
rance: Goethe in Germany.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-06-19
Back to NJ. L. After Ten Years.

George F. Nardin who received the
degree of A. B. in 1904 and who has
been teaching in the Savannah, Mo-,
high school for the last nine years.
has resigned. He will return to the
University of Missouri this fall to take
course in agriculture. He had a
class of thirty-five in experimental
farm work at the Savannah High
School and this class cared for nine
acres of land. Mr.. Nardin is looking
forward to work as a farm adviser.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-06-19
THE STATES DIVIDENDS.

The state of Missouri should con-
lratulate itself upon the fact that
hore than eight hundred of its school
hachers are attending the Summer
ession at the University. The fact
4 itself shows that these teachers
re deeply interested in improving
leir work. else they would not SO
,adily forego or shorten their sum-
ier vacations.
q Probably in no other branch of Uni
ersity work are the returns greater
a proportion to the effort expend-
4 than in the Summer Session. Not
lly are the students at Columbia
,nefitted. but through them school
{ lildren all over the state receive
bitter training. The leaven of the
niversity reaches all parts of Mis-
Iuri.
The American public school sys-
I'm, of which We boast SO frequently,
Iepends entirely upon its teachers.
nything which increases their eff
ency is paying public dividends.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-06-19
CROP SITUATION IS SERIOUS
State Board Issues Special Report on
How In Deal With DrOuth.

State Board Issues Special Report on
How to Deal With Drouth.
That the situation in Missouri will
soon be very serious, unless the pres
ent drouth is relieved by rainfall Is
the opinion of both Dean F. B. Num-
ford of the College Of Agriculture.
and T. C. Wilson, secretary of the
State Board of Agriculture.
The situation in the eastern and
central parts of the state is grave.
The stage O fthe drouth is less ad-
vanced in the western part of the
state.
Reports are coming in that farmers
in the affected districts are selling
cattle rather than to pasture them, be-
cause the pastures are SO badly
burned. This selling of beef cattle
will mean a shortage and a consequent
rise in the price Of meat next winter.
The State Board Of Agriculture Is
distributing bulletins over the state
advising the farmers not to sacrifice
their cattle.
The oat crop is a failure, and the
hay and forage crops are very ma
terially damaged. Where oats have
failed. it will be possible to put in
cowpeas and sorghum. for forage. to
take the place of hay.
The corn crop is beginning to feel
the effects of the dry weather. How
ever, rain in the next few days would
save it, and might produce a bumper
crop. Corn is the most important
crop affected.
The Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton is advising the farmers OF the
state that by shallow and frequent
cultivation. the corn will be very much
helped. Such cultivation conserves
the moisture.
The wheat crop will be one Of the
largest ever produced in the state,
ard the straw used as feed will help
to alleviate the shortage Of hay.
The fruit crop probably will be ex-
cellent. 1t takes a very prolonged
drouth materially to affect fruit trees.
since they root very deeply. But the
crop is yet to be made anc will be
affected if the dry weather continues
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-06-19
DIR. DOLLEY TO EDIT BULLETINS
Executive Board Also Makes Several
Other Appointments.

"PRShashANue ueSs
DR.. d. H. Dolley was appointed edi-
tor of the medical series Of the Uni
versity bulletins at the regular month.
ly meeting of the executive board of
the Beard of Curators. DIR. Holley's
appointment is to fill the pace made
vacant by the resignation of Dean
Jackson.
ID. Carroll McEuen was appointed
instructor in English. Mr.. McEuen
comes from Yale Univei sity. The fol-
lowing student assistants were ar,
pointed: d. ]. Griswold in agricultu-
raj chemistry. and F. A. Heilman and
F. H. Frauens in mechanical engineer
ing.
In the University High School. c.
d. Dienst was appointed teaching su-
Iervisor, and Victor Randall was ap-
pointed teacher of manual training.
Mrs. Allen NJ. He-ty was appointed
assistant in the engineering library.
G. A. Webster assistant in poultry hus-
bandry and H. X. Wiiheriing aId Isl
dor Sarinsky research assistants in
the engineering experiment station.
A contract was let for the construc-
tion of a storm sewer through the hor-
t:cultural grounds. This sewer will
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-06-19
AID FOR THE NEGLECTED CHILD


The cause of good citizenship in
this state was promoted by the last
Missouri legislature when it con-
ferred upon probate courts in coun-
ties of less than $4,000 population
control over neglected or delinquent
children. For many years the state
has been looking after the friendless
children in the larger cities. but
until this year no one has realized
that there are children in the coun-
try districts. hundreds of them. who
also need the care and protection Of
the state.
In the rural districts and smaller
towns. for instance. there are chill
dren who are destitute, homeless or
abandoned and. being dependent
upon the public for support. are
forced to beg or to live with persons
of a vicious or disreputable charac-
ter. There are children who, because
of the cruelty and depravity of their
parents. are deprived of the oppor-
tunity to become strong, healthy and
useful citizens. Also there are chill
dren who. although they have not
actually become criminals, have
given evidence of becoming incorri-
gible and whose constant associates
are persons of vicious or immoral
tendencies.
Such children as these it is the
purpose of the state to help, and any
person having knowledge of such a
child should report the fact to the
probate court of his county. Un-
doubtedly a great service can be done
to society by placing such child
with persons who will give it an edu-
cation and a chance to become a
useful citizen.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-06-19
dODERNITY OF THE ANCIENTS.

Jonathan Swift wrote these words
h the subject of conversation two
|nturies ago:
For instance: nothing is more
enerally exploded than the folly of
liking too much; yet I rarely remem-
Er to have seen five people together,
here some one among them has not
Zen predominant in that kind. to the
-eat constraint and disgust of all the
bst. But among such as deal in null
kudes of words, none are comparable
! the sober deliberate talker. who
-oceeds with much thought and
hutton. makes his preface. branches
Int into several digressions. finds a
lint that puts him in mind of another
Tory. which he promises to tell you
Then this is done; comes back regu-
lrly to his subject. cannot readily
j,ll to mind some persons name. hold
kg his head. complains Of his
kemory: the whole company all this
lhile in suspense: at length says it is
10 matter, and SO goes on. And. to
lrown the business. it perhaps proves
h last a story the company has heard
ifty times before: at best. some in
tipid adventure of the relater."
Who does not know just such a per-
on as this today! Swift's description
{ this type OF bore is as true now as
Fhen It was written. Yet centuries
ave passed since then.
Why forget the past? Why insist on
verything's bearing the twentieth
century label! Man has not changed
n his vital points. This IL q truth
he average person is apt to ignore
lis mind cannot grasp that in the es-
lential things the ancients really were
E1odern. Take away certain obsolete
'ess of expression and their thoughts
= fresh a. when they vert
o are acting and doinl
anne - the people OF two
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-06-19

centuries ago. only with little veneer
and polish.
Do not, like the scholar. live i'm
mersed in the past, nor. like the aver
age person, live only for today. See
the strength and vigor of the old
writer's and apply their wisdom to the
problems of the present. To do this
is to enjoy and profit from old litera-
ture.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-06-19

connect with the sewer built through
the athletic grounds last year.
Depositaries for the University funds
we're selected. Those chosen were the
six Columbia banks. each bidding for
one-sixth of the funds. The banks
will nay 3 per cent on daily balances.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-06-19

You'll have to show me" may be-
come popular in dear old Lunnon
since Miss Lucille McVey of Sedalia
has become a favorite there with her
Missouri dialect stories.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-06-19

A Marion County farmer taught his
neighbors to turkey trot at the point
of a revolver. We must have higher
education at any cost.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-06-19

New York polo players asked for
an injunction to keep aviators from
flying over the polo field, lest falling
flyers might disturb the game. No
doubt it is disturbing to scientific
playing to have a man drop down on
you.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-06-19

1t is to be hoped moving picture
men and comic opera writer's did not
overlook the Sultan of Jolo and his
Moro insurrection.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-06-19

Opponents of dancing have a right
to call it a low pastime since that
Texas hop in a mine 800 feet below
ground.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-06-19

A couple i'm California are trying
a trial divorce" of six months. A
trial usually precedes a divorce.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-06-19

Maxim, inventor of a silencer for
guns. has been granted a B. s. by an
Ohio school. In his case it could
stand for bang silencer."
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-06-19

Nevada. Mo-, is dry now like the
state of that name, but no doubt
someone will try irrigation.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-06-19

| are" may he the man who put the
ARE" in a hider.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-06-19

The Mr.. Hyder Of Kansas City who
hid in the weeds and shouted Here
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-06-19

The seamen in the submarine. Cage.
are no doubt perfectly willing TO
stay Gagged up when the Cage is
down.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-06-19

That a dynamite shell in the pocket
of a boy named Hammer exploded ia
more evidence there's something in
a name.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-06-19

Bulgaria is now troubled with
earthquakes. That country must
feel as bad over its misfortunes al
Kansas City does over the Blues.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-06-19

Formerly political favorites were
presented with bouquets. but last
week suffragettes carried this q step
further when they tried to drop q
sack Of -four on Premier Asquith.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-06-19
The SeUeukh Column

The Kansas City Star said in a re-
cent edition that in the race for the
matrimonial pennant Nat Goodwin
and De Wolf Hopper were tied up in
the fifth when each again reached
home plate. The Star then figured
up the standing of each as follows:
Times Times Per-
married married cetnage
De Wolf Hopper ) $50
Nat Goodwin. 5 $50
Y. NJ. c. A. secretary in Kansas
City plans a bureau to help young
men choose the life work for which
they are best fitted. Suppose he
should find a youth is we'll qualified
to be a "second-story" man?
Kansas suffrage organizations are
going to teach women how to vote.
Why limit the education to women?
"Gypsies to Name a King" said a
recent headline. AS a man 112 years
old seemed the most likely candidate,
why not call him Methuselah?
A Pennsylvania fisherman found a
watch in a fish. Evidently the fish
believed in taking time for his meals.
They are still opening the the
aters in New York City with Mexico
presidential-successi rapidity.
A Kansas City man has a collec-
ton of 100000 Indian arrow heads
and a bushel of tomahawks. No
doubt the ancient red men had war
arm manufacturing trust.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-06-19

They are still opening the the
aters in New York City with Mexico
presidential-successi rapidity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-01
AGED man PASSEDAWAY
Lewis Watson Of Armenia Passed Away
Yesterday Afternoon-ln Service
of Late n. w. Chaffee.

Lewis Watson, for many years in
the service of the late H. w. Chaffee.
passed away yesterday afternoon at
his late home in Armenia at the age of
20 years. The deceased was one Of
the entrusted employees of the Armenia
e. Sharon Land Co.
Walter r. Reed. president of the
company, came to the city this morn
ing to attend to arrangements for the
funeral which will probably be held
sometime tomorrow from the under
taking rooms of the Luger morgue.
The cause of the death of MI. Wat
been suffering for some time. 1t is
not known where his relatives live.
He was not a married man. Under
taken Dougherty prepared the body
for burial.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-01

DRESS GOODS AT LESS THAN
ONE-HALF PRICE.
In our basement you will find n
lot of dress goods consisting Of
yoiies, mohairs and fancy mixed
goods that we bought at about sS
per cent on the s1.00 goods that
sold from sI.o0 10 $500, while they
last. q basement 49c
We have hundreds Of bargains
which we shall offer during this
sale not mentioned in our ad. vis-
1t our basement department.
You have read OF basement bar
gains, but you never have seen such
great values as will be offered in
our basement department. Cost Of
goods is lost sight Of to- make this
file greatest sale we yer had.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-01
a sac %PRoPoslTIoN.

Your valuable papers are worth pro-
tecting. We sell ire-proof safes and
vault doors at wholesale prices to adj
gertise our other lines OF business. A
40O-pound safe costs $50. Others at
equally low prices. Write to Hatcher
Bros, of Fargo, N. d. for catalogue
ana nrices. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-01
READY FOR BANQUET
Members of Fargo Labor Assembly
Preparing For Big Event This
Evenins-open House.

The members of the Fargo Trades
& Labor assembly are preparing for a
big event this evening in the banquet
they will give in Assembly halls at
10 o'clock. Preceding the banquet
there will be a programme during
which a number of prominent local
speakers will address the representa-
tives of Fargo labor.
This afternoon the officials and
members of the assembly will keep
open house in the spirit of the day
for their ladies. An enjoyable time is
anticipated.