davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25
IDAHO FARM STATISTICS.

Irom Last Federal Census Rcpor.sl
There are s0.sO7 farms in Idaho
The approximate land area Of this
state is 53.3i6.0OO acres. 5.2S3.0O0
acres are in farms and 2.77s.00O acres
OF the land Ia farms are improved.
The average size Of an Idaho farm is
l52 acres.
The farms Of this state represent a
capital Investment Of Ss05.3l7.OOo.
The farmers OF this state own sl0.-
$4,000 worth Of implements ana other
farm machinery
The value OF the domestic animals,
poultry and bees on the farms Of this
state is Sf9.775OOO.
The average value of an Idaho flrm
is $9.9lL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25
% o 90 @ "a % g q, @ q. q: @ q, @ ,
BERTA NJ. FAYNE TO WO-
MEN JOURNAL READERS. q
Special COfrcspOndoncel

tGuorial COrrcgpOudoncel
9 d. g % % g. q. q. q. o. o O. q.
,no, e,,,,,,. ana ,.,lt-i,,,,,,.,
'"'N ''"'" 'H' pi"'''''""' '''" 'F'''e'
lhe domestic No. gives us some
wonderful advice through one 81 lhc
...tir. C,bl,..,., Journals ,Jtoo. to
'''''''' ''''''.' ''''' '''''"
anu '''''''''''7 '''' '''
W '''''''''
'I''''' 90 ''''' mum
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''7''
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''''''''7 ''' '''' Jun anu '''''' a ''''''''
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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25


many hardshipS VINO can smile
through all her troubles and find 81
/ few moments now and then from her
.. .... ,,t t,.,,s.t,,td d,,ios to
"''o"'''"' VIII "''''''' i''''' "'''''i
worry unnecessarily and make their
own llfe and an about them very mis-
c,,hlc for some women arc never
.'''''''''''s '' ''"''''' '''''' '''''
tact ihdt nothing Us more destructive
.o good looks than TO worry Pace
two women or ti' same ahe' ~ lhe
same circumstances ~ me ana Iei
their cares ana 10 poHsiniiltlei De
ideniicaL the one win "a happy nope
iul disposition VIII look Ten years
younger "lter TO-" years 'N'" ''''
one "h" Worries ana S'e9 Only 'il'
dark siue OF me- 20 temp iIi''i't an"
disposition nave inuoh /" 90 "uF"i'e-
lhB OF I''alulnB "'u "@'' NV" 49,
WORRIES p'l"B inc ~ GINA U''
1901 prints 'ney ca" "e 'P''D'i'
inni'''l"'eu " one cares ~ '''Ne '''o
'iiiie ana niue tiouD'e' - wilma" 20
my acquaintance ''"u " P9'S''''''
Ii''"'' - past 'iN''
y" one "ou'u Juu6' "'' |" ~ ''o''
imam III 'ne carry i"'''e7' ''>'ei''''l7
mat she toucneS up ilei NAN " '''''e
'heIe - mourning "r'i'''Hi ""ou' ''''
ASKING her one u"y 10 give me "e'
secret Oh perpetual S""'"' "ei ans -
WIS III Simply N"o" i's '"" u was"
your race one '"iu me no i'i''''e'
no" ii'e inc nour nor no" 'i'eu '''
iAlsht De- 'hat she never re'i' u VIM
cut her nightly race pa'h' 9'e '''A'
''"'cS -" "'i '''' INV an"
'he day WIN soou colu c'c''''' ~"
bling 1t in thoroughly ana then Wlpihs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday services: Sunday school 10
O.. M. morning service at II. evening
service az -. m Mid-week service be-
held each Wednesday evening at 1880.
A cordial welcome is extended TO an
To- attend these services. Herbert A..
Erickson. pastor Residence Il. Lo-
gan street. between Shoshonc and
Hird street
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25
LARGE PUBLIC SALE
Valuable Personal Property


.ar an ..,,.,,. .,,ottou 80 me,
,i.o. .au,.. oo,..,,-o.st ~ Di.tr,.h
ana ur.. e,,+,-.,st ~ enoehono
an s,mrnDAy ocrorE1 ?
l.,.,,,.,,...,,,... a., 10. ,, tbo r,Iio,,io,,
.oo.
,.,,..t. ooo.. r.,.... ..,i,f,,,,- 4 ,.e.r. old
iran. cr.,. ...i,lf,,. - ,e.,e oid. GRAY
.,..r, n ,.....y ,id y,.isbt 125. Rav
,,,.,, ,.,i,t.t ono. y.,rrino colt
.,r,oro.,,t,.-.d 5or.ey nilco cow. Ter
COS. ,.te.r c.le. t,re., bYu calf.
,r,,-.,..,,.re9 C;.c,re..y cow. SIX
,,d - booo
,-,c,-..,l,. t..,..io~ ,rhrac-trch ,-aoon
,f......,. .....,- rf.,. l....-,,,. Twelve
io.b ,i,,. ,rbroe eo,tio, stocI harrow.
ff..,., ,r...o-.....,1 s,,ri,., WAGON
,r,,. ,..,.-.. ei,olo harness SET oe
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25

Faithfully yours,
BERTA NJ. FAYNE.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25

UZUM-To wash the hands without
water is the latest. For the use Of
auto drivers, machinists, printers, or
others engaged in dirty or greasy work.
For sale by E. Noble, Keefer & White,
Stockgrowers Mere. Co., Starrh Drug
Co. and Ike Hill The article is called
Uzum.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25

FOR SALE -Voss Sunshine Wash
cr and Wringer and about : dozen
quart Mason fruit jars. Apply at the
Clark residence North Side, near
Oliver Dunn's.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25

back yards The world loves chickens
and hcr products and whether she
pays OF not hor fruit VIII ever remain
permanent ON che breakfast table.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25
BLAINE COUNTY FAIR
Hailoy, September 1926

Excursions via o. $ L. from points,
Shoshone To kctchum inclusive.
Tickets on sale September "a % and
g. limit September a. See agents
Tor rates.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25


"N''-
q FNsa@
-
N
~
~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01
GOwarO 9snllen sicaer

Sm iutcrnatiouaIen 9hiorennen 5u
Santa N|onico. @ewann 0lu6
cinen iMHnmcu llnioa pclcbeuI
3. g. N}arqiti0 sum 0pier iiel.
Santa Ntonicn Gol.. 2S.
Scbrtnr Gouor0 &uaen gewaun
6clltc oos internationalc 9litorennen
INN ocn qroBcn @reis anf Der Santa
W}onico-&cunbo6n Gin neucr &e-
coro BON 77.2 Nlcilen pro StunOe
miiroc etoblirt. IS mar oas erite
Wlol III ser @eididte oicicr 9teuncM
OaB Elm amerituniiAer @ogen als er,
tier onitcb'S 3icl gina.
Ger Sicgcr crrci6tc 0cn critcn
%laB 0nrH einen ihlinumen lluioa
Den erlten in Oen 9lmuolen Scr Santa
@ionico-Gcnnba6n lucl6er mo6r
ldeinlib oos Se6cl BON s. 9. Wlor.
qnis Dem Scnfcr oc9 gcidbrlihitcn
dl9lunollhcu HcWuagcns, foltcn
miro. 9lad ocn lbniol botte 9Suaei
lcidtcs Spiel ga er Ocn n0mltcu
9luto INN picr5ig 92eilcn porauS mar.
DoS glllto pon NiarqIis. melhes
an ser Spite mbr, iibcriblua lid,
ml0 Wloralis wlrOc inter ocmiclbcll
ihrcdlib 5crqictibt Su iicrbcnoeiil
}nitan0c puroe er ndA cincn Soolpi
tai acbroc6t. Sciu Nichoiifcr lucl-
der crfldrie ooB NiorNlis cinc @cn.
omg in 8n i6arfcm Scmpo 81 ueb.
men pcrinhtc, wurOe mn lciht Der
lcet 9lls iib ser lluioa creigncte,
hl6r Morqllis nit eiucr @eidpinoig.
felt BON 80 Wieilcn Die 5hm0c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01

& &aibin9ton, 2S. 5ebutor.
Der Seuot bat Oic @oit.Gcporte.
mcrts @crpiai9ungsbia onaeuom.
men unO no6 Dem Goniereu5-Gomite
geianOt, welHcs iiber Oic oroBte Ser
me6rimg IN Der &euuiliglmg 9eri6t
critatten ioll. Die 9iQ perlpiQigt
$3ti,492,067 ooer $4,000 mc6r.
ais ooS Gonite fir Acknowledgements
ten empio6len 6otte. 9lae 9erIuhc
Oic 9lutoritdt 0es @euernl@oitnei-
tiers 6ei Der Rcguliruug ser @adet.
@oit ST. beibneiOeI lpuroen uieoerac'
itimnt 0ie 9ia entbdlt cine Der.
me6umg Der Solaire ser 2ouO6riei
trdaer ntf $1,000 pro SSobr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01
sprana mit Nin0 bod @ahnana.

gfortb VI lttleboro. Nlall,
rs Sebrlar. Sbr iimf W}onotc al
ties Aino III 0eu 9lrnen 6altenO,
iprang 5elIte 6rou Holp5 OiuSmore
pm einer 9riidc Dor eiuen Yaiiagier.
5ug. Gos Sino lpliroe aIgeublidlih
getootet, inO oie Nlntter erlitt lebenSs
acid6rlihe &erlebungen.
6rmt GinSmorc lit 23 Sabre alt
uno ole ,Srou eincs imgeu Nleboui.
fers. Cine 9Sot5 muroe in ibrem
alcioc genuoeu aili melher iolgeuoe
@ortc itouoen ,9dentonO miro be.
areilen porm Id lterbcn mill s'cr.
gcbt mir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01
JOELGUTMAN&@
2(nfer 91dr3. .gDerGo1tf BON
@OiGettert- 3eqni (tte1t
BeQtnmt 41torQem.


u
liz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01

gSoibmgtoa er5dlt ncuc 9tadriAteu
ii6er Ocn 9cnton-6oa. goit
mortem-llnteriubmg miro o6ae-
portet. Seraoro ioll nod iu
ter oen 9ebeuocn lucilen. @ene
raj &iIlo cr6dlt Nhutiton aus 81
Foio
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01

l9st.ieenna is0e 2. eeitel
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-09
Work of opening the road thro'

Work of opening the road thro'
the Seman addition to our village
has begun and soon we will have
other parts of territory over
which to travel. Nothing like
expansion and progress.
The brick walls of F. P. Leh-
mans block are going up rapidly
and the eye can easily paint an
image of the house as it will ap-
pear ere long.
Harvest is done, so lar as
wheat cutting is concerned, and
fortunately we are able to say
the crop is good and will yield a
good return for the effort spent
upon it.
The recent rains have wonder
fully helped every farm product.
It seems that petitions are in
circulation for signers for a vote
on statewide prohibition at our
coming November election. May
these be numerously signed and
when the time comes be more
numerously voted for.
P. B. Moul's and Lewis Eris-
man and wife attended the Van
Buren Township Sunday School
Convention yesterday afternoon
at Jaysville.
July 6. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-09
You're Bilious and Costive!

You're Bilious and COSt1Ve!
Sick Headache, Bad Breath.
Sour Stomach, F'urred Tongue
and Indigestion, mean Liver and
Bowels clogged. Clean up to-
night. Get a 25c bottle of DR..
Kings New Life Pills today and
empty the stomach and bowels of
fermenting, gassy foods and
waste. A full bowel movement
gives a satisfied, thankful feel
ing makes you feel fine. Eff
fective. yet mild. Don't gripe.
25c. at your druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve fol
Burns.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-09

al examination OF all county offl-
ces and when they commenced in
the Probate Judges Office they
soon found discrepancies and ir
regularities, which became of a
grave nature. and or Wednesday
Of last week made some of their
findings public, showing that Mr..
Kolp was short $3486.06. On
Thursday his hondsmen paid into
the County Treasury the sum of
$2257. 90, Mr.. Kolp having previ-
ously paid in S1228.16. The list
of shortages so far made public
are as follows:
Fine against Frank Neff for
bootleg9ing, $500. Witness fees
in this case, $44.5O.
Fees in lunacy, epilepsy and
feeble-minded cases. $318. 80.
Quarterly fees, due March 81,
1914, $1228. .16.
Fines collected and not paid in,
$40.
Clerical errors on cash book,
$75.4O.
Unclaimed monies, $1O1. AS.
Fines collected and not report
ed, State VS.. Albert, $28.
Money collected for support of
children at Children's Home and
not reported. S16.5O.
Money collected for support of
Infrmary patients and not re-
ported, $175.
Fine collected, $3.50.
Marriage licenses for June,
$35.
Balance due fee fund June 80,
$34.
Interest on the several items a.
bove brings the total defalcation
up to $3486.06.
On Thursday afternoon Mr..
Kolp was placed under arrest on
warrants sworn out by Prosecu-
tor L. E Kerlin, and appeared
before Mayor Scholl, where he
waived examination and was
placed under $1,000 bond for his
appearance before the grand ju-
ry, which he secured and was
siven his liberty. The Probate
Judges Office was closed up Fri.
day and has remained closed
since. The State Examiners are
making an examination of the
trust accounts of the Probate
Judge and may find still further
discrepancies. Prosecutor Ker-
lin went to Columbus last week
and carried Mr.. Kolp's resigna-
ton to Governor Cox, but the
Governor has made no appoint.
ment to fill the vacancy as yet.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-09
Getty sburg.

among the things OF the past,
and so far as our experience is
concerned we had a safe and
sane Fourth. Many of our peo-
pie celebrated the day away from
home. Those of us who did not
enjoyed our manner of celebra-
ton quite we'll. The usual hilar-
ity and noise was omitted, and
up to the present have heard
of no one being injured thereby.
A few went to the city to attend
the close of the Chautauqua, to
see the curtains of that institu-
ton drop gracefully, which it did
in every sense of the word. 1t
is hoped it ended auspiciously,
and that the city will feel en-
couraged to furnish it's people
and others desiring rational en-
tertainment to continue the in
stitution from year to year. A
goodly number of our people pa
tronized it by attendance and will
doubtless do so in other years,
unless we should be so fortunate
as to have one of our own in
coming years,
l. B. Miller generously offered
auto truck transportation from
here to the Harris Creek Breth-
rem church to celebrate the 4th
last Saturday afternoon after a
manner, and by the way, it is a
most excellent manner, which
was accepted by about fifteen
persons. They report a very in
teresting exercise and one that
tends to elevate the character of
the people. 1t consisted of a
program of recitations, music,
and an address by a young theo-
logian of a religious nature. The
exercises were patriotic and in
spiring. Let celebrations OF the
day rattern mere after this kind
and | venture the belief that a
sturdier patriotism will result
that will be of more value than
intoxicants and pyrotechnics can
create.
The report of Judge Kolp's do
ings as recently developed came
as a loud clap CT thunder FROM a
clear sky. Everybody here tho't
| we'll of him, and heretofore sus.
tanned him by word and vote,
and considering this esteem anC
support it is the more surprising
and unthinkable that he woulc
do anything of the sort. He hal
been a lay preacher ofrighteous
ness, and this makes it all tn
more surprising. He knew tn
right, hut the right he did no
pursue; he knew the wrong. an
yet the wrong he would do. Ma
/, the mantle of charity fall owe
his mistake.
;, Rev. ]. A. Hoffman and viii
of Bowling Green, conclndin
their visit here, returned. to the
home, going by way Of auto col
yeyance.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-09

HE says he's bOss-likes to show bis
wife that he's clothed in authority"
"All can say 70 that he's Z pretty
peer 6ressor."--Towa Tppics.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-09
LOCAL BRIEFS

-a your sunScr,nunn paid'"0N
Jesse Bruss and wife visited in
Piuua Saturday and Sunday.
]. C. CobIentz of New Madi-
son was in Creenville Thursday.
Carl Hathaway was home from
Youngstown, O., over the Fourth.
Howard Yount was home from
Defiance. O., to spend the Fourth.
Miss Nellie Boxwell of CClum-
bus visited relatives here this
week.
Miss Laree Harkrader of Piqua
visited relatives in this city this
week.
Mrs. James Stoltz of Gettys-
burg was shopping in Greenville
Friday.
Harry Ullery of indianapolis
was GreenvilIe visitor over the
Fourth.
Miss Frances Odlin of Dayton
visited Greenville friends over
the Fourth.
Miss Elsie Jennings of Colum-
bus visited friends in Greenville
the past week.
Will Livingston and family
visited relatives in Marion, Ind,
over the Fourth.
Miss RoselIe Sweeney of Day.
ton spent the weekend here with
Miss Mabel O'Brien.
Louie Steinhilber and wife left
Monday for a few weeks visit
with relatives in the West.
Judge Teegarden returned Mon
day from few days visit with
his son, ROLAND. and family, at
McComb, o.
Miss Florence Goodrich Of Win
chester, Ind, visited her aunt,
Mrs. Jacob Wetzel, Gray avenue.
over the Fourth.
George Kopp, Sr.. died of ap-
oplexy Tuesday morning in his
home on East Water street, aged
go years. He carried on a busi-
ness of cigar making. Funeral
services were held yesterday at
ternoon and burial made in our
city cemetery.
Upon our roll of nonor TO-DAY
we can place the following man,
ed patrons
Noah Grim.
Mrs. Elizabeth Minnich.
Jacob Laughman per Isabel
Laughman.
Bert N. Reigle.
Mary E. Noggle, 20 years old,
wife of james F. Noggle. died Of
consumption Sunday night in
their home on Wayne avenue.
She leaves her husband and ten
months-old babe, besides rela.
tives and friends. Funeral SER
vices were held yesterday morn
ing and burial made in Green
vile cemetery.
Pies Bell, the painter. died Of
lead poisoning in his home or
East Laurel street Sunday morn
ing, after an illness Of only Z
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Miami Valley Chautau-
qua.

The Miami Valley Chautauqua
grounds have been reclaimed
from the devastation wrought by
the terrible food of 1913 and
Mother Nature, with the aid of
an army of workmen has wrought
v onderful changes in the appear
ance of the grove. When the
gates are thrown open on the
morning of July 18th and the
public is welcomed to the feast
of good things prepared by the
management it will be hard to
realize that a little over a year
ago a raging torrent tore through
the Chautauqua and caused such
damage that for a time the re.
habilitation of the Miami Valley
Chautauqua seemed almost hope
less.
The program for the 1914 as
sembly is equal to any of the ia
nous programs in the past. The
season opens July 17th and closes
| August 10th. All the old attrac
tive features will be found on th'
grounds. The camp will be fully
up to the old standard and all in
dications point to a successful
assembly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-09

ed a broken left mp bone. Sn'
was a school and music teacher
for several years and she and hel
brother, Frank White, were ma
king their home together. The
aged lady may possibly be a Grip
Pile for life should she survive hel
injuries.
Mrs. Mary Kelley, mother Of
Mrs. B. Blottman, died in hel
home on Tiffin street last Sun.
day, of a complication of all.
ments due to old age. She leaves
five daughters and two sons, her
husband, Daniel Kelley, having
preceded her in death many
years. Funeral services were
held at the Catholic church Tues
day morning and burial made in
the Catholic cemetery.
Earl Curtis, the barber, was
severely injured Saturday even
ing when a horse he was driving
ran away on South Washington
avenue, caused by the breaking
of the lines. Mr.. Curtis attempt
ed to get a shorter hold on the
lines by reaching over the dash
board, but a sudden lurch of the
horse threw him head-f foremost
onto the paved street and the
buggy ran over his back. He
was badly bruised about the face
and rendered unconscious for
several hours, but is getting a.
long very nicely now and will be
confined to his home for several
days.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rogers. Saturday morning, a
twelve pound daughter. Mrs.
Rogers was formerly Miss Nancy
Markwith. Lafayette (Ind. } Pa
per.
1t doesn't seem possible that
Lon Markwith, who got his start
here by shining shoes, is now a
grandpa, but such is the fact and
only goes to show the swift pass
ing of time. It seems only few
years since Lon was running
barefoot on the streets of Green
vile with his shine box slung ov-
er his shoulder and many who
knew him then have passed over
the River of Death, but those re.
naming tender their congratula-
tions.
The will of Elizabeth M. Stud
abaker was fled for probate last
Thursday. In her will she be.
queaths $500 to the M. E. church;
$500 to the Cemetery Trustees
for maintenance of the family
burial lot; $1OO to George Edison
800 to David A. Meeker; to F
D. Meeker or his heirs. 80 shares
of stock of the Farmers Nation
al Bank of this city. She desires
that her property. both persona
and real, be converted into cash
and after the above bequests hav
been paid the balance is to go t
her brothers and sisters. or thei
heirs, share and share alike. ]
is also her will that the interes
of her brother, Edward Grifis
be held in trust for him. he onl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-09
Valuabla Farm for Sale.

In pursuance Of an order of the Pro-
bate Court of Darke County, Ohio, to
me made and directed, / will offer for
sale at private sale, the valuable farm
of 80 acres, the property Of David Ro-
dehafer, deceased, situate in Wash
ington township, Darke county, Ohio.
For terms and particulars, call on or
address S. L. Curtis or Kirk Hoffman,
attorney, Greenville, Ohio, or the un-
dersigned. Frances C. Rodehaffer,
Administrative Of David RodehaHer,
51w4 deceased.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-09

lmnudsnce.
Lets kiss and make ny"
.'Sir, never make mp. ."-et L0uis
Pese- Dispatch.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-06
ALDERMEN REPLY TO PENNY
PHONE LEAGUE QUIZ

TT1ONE LEH0OC SOlZ
The Penny Phone League has
found 81 aldermanic candidates who
have signed pledges that they will, if
elected, vote and~work against the
sale of the Automatic to the Bell in
terests.
Candidates of all parties are COM
mitted to city ownership of the Auto
matte system and the city running
penny-a-can service.
Horace B. Wild, secretary of the
league, today gave out results of the
postcard referendum among candi-
dates.
Joseph Higgins Smith, Democrat,
Fourteenth Ward, business agent of
the organized blacksmiths, put him
self on record as against the Bell
company grab.
In the Fifteenth Ward William
Ganschow, Progressive, and William
E. Rodriguez, Socialist, are both lined
up for city ownership of the Auto
matte. Beilfuss, Republican, and
Kaindl, Democrat, have not sent in
their cards.
Out OF II PrOgreSSlVeS VINO repned,
8 stand for everything the Penny
Phone League stands for.
Joel F. Longenecker, Third Ward,
promises to vote against the sale of
the Automatic to any competing
company.
Republicans who stand for the
Penny Phone League program are
Otto w, Struber, Thirty-ffth Ward;
A. J. Schroeder, Twenty-second
Ward; Joseph T. Spiker, Ninth Ward;
Charles M. Conlon, Fourth Ward
Non-partisans and Independents
voting Eyes" are A B. Kretske,
Twentieth Ward; Allan Hoben, Sixth;
Frank ]. Bilek, Tenth; Isador ].
Brown, Thirteenth; William A. Tay-
lor,- Thirty-second; Charles A. Griffin,
Second Ward.
Five Prohibitionists have kicked in
oil
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-06

in. clipping from their party platform
calling for the city ownership of the
Automatic system.
Secretary Wild commented on the
returns: There is no doubt that
many candidates who have failed to
send us in pledge are with US. l
know several candidates who are
strong for the demands of the Penny
Phone League who have not sent in
pledges. If you want to try out your
candidate, however, and see whether
he wears any public utility corpora
ton collar just ask him how he has
answered the questions sent him."
Here are the questions that we're
on the postcards sent to candidates:
Will you, if elected, vote and work
against the sale of the Illinois Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company's
property to any other competing
company?
Will you vote for the taking over
of the Illinois Telephone and Tele-
graph Company's telephone property
by the city of Chicago?
Will you, if elected, give your best
efforts toward the city of Chicago>ac-
curing ownership of the Illinois
Telephone and Telegraph Company
property with view to getting a city
wide ,penny-a-call service? -.
Among the latest candidates to
vote Yes on all three questions are
Tom Murray, Jacob A. Freund, Jacob
Lindheimer, John C. Noesen, Paul H.
Henkel.
The Chicago Federation of Labor
passed resolution by unanimous
vote yesterday to support the OBJ
jects of the Penny Phone League, to
prevent the proposed merger of the
Automatic Company with Bell inter
ests, to obtain this property for the
use of the city, operated as a NUM-
cipal telephone SYSTEM"
-o-o-
LANDSCAPE PAINTERS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-06
LANDSCAPE PAINTERS

-HiNOSSHi l. HitN ENS
New Yorker-The gentleman with
the soft hat and wide necktie is a
painter of western landscape.
Westerner-Qh, yes; I've seen
some of his work on the rocks out
there,