davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17

from Atlantic City, where they have been spned-
ing the late summer
NARBERTH-Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Durbin,
Miss Adah Durbn and Miss Dorothy Durbin,
who spent the summer at their Avalon cot
tage have opened their home on Narberth
avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Claghorn, Of Chest
nut avenue have returned from Ocean City
Mr.. and Mrs. James Artman, Miss Vera Art
man and Miss Marion Artman who spent sew
eral beeks at Bushkill, recently returned from
Atlantic City
WYNNEWooD-Joshua t. Baily. Mr. and Mrs
william L. Baily and family closed their cot
tage in the Pocono Mountains last week and
are now at Lancaster
DIR. and Mrs. Thomas G. Ashton and children
returned today from their summer residence
in jamestown, r. l.
HAVERFoRD-Mr. and Mrs Rodman F. Gris
com. OF Haverford. have closed their town
house at Watch Hill and are at Haverford
Ihe Merton Cricket Club will hold the first
dinner-dance of the autumn season tomorrow
night.
a small dinner-dance was given at Haver-
iord Court last night in honor of their puests
MRS Howard b. French entertained Mt dinper
petore the dance and Mrs. William Haunt
gave small dinner in honor of Mr. and Mr.,
John Bancroft and Miss Bancroft NJ vr;Ir,,n,
ton. Del.
Charles W. Bergner, of Radnor. who has
recently returned from Avalon, N. J.. has
'aNeh apartments at the Haverford Court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17

structor Edward Kintner Of Schuyler street,
has returned from Norfolk, Va, Beach, where
she visiting friends.
Mrs. William Morris David, Of 522e Greene
street, will entertain informally Friday even
ing, Mrs David before her marriage in June
was Miss Frances Cutler, of School House lane.
Mrs. James Mackeown and Miss Elsie
Mackeown are visiting Mrs. Mackeowns daugh-
ter Mrs. Valentine Kotch of New York, at
her cottage in Sea Glrt, New York harbor
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Burton Muslin, of West
johnson street, are spending a few days in
Chelsea.
Mr.. Edward v. Kane and his daughter, Miss
Miriam Kane, of 715 Lincoln drive, returned
to their home on Saturday by the Campania,
after spending several months in Scotland and
England.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Judson stiles and their
daughter Miss Ann Nottingham stiles, of $50
Pelham road returned to their home Mon
day after several weeks at Beach Haven.
Mrs. Edward Jefferson and her daughter, Miss
Ida Jefferson, will return tomorrow to their
home 127 East Durham street, after week at
Atlantic City,
Mr. and Mrs Burton Elliott and their son,
Ralph Forester Elliott, of Charleston, 8.
c., will be the guests of NJ and Mrs Ed
ward Francis Henson at their home at Man
helm and Wlssahicken avenue for several
weeks Mr. and Mrs Elliott and their son have
been spending the season at Cape May.
Miss Marguerite Burton and Miss Eleanor
Wunder, of 8O16 West Coulte street, are the
guests of Miss Marie Starr at her summer
home at Cape May.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
CHESTER AND VICINITY

John Caldwell Hinkson has returned from
Cape May, n j.. where he spent his vacation.
Miss Agnes T. Dix, OF West Third street is
entertaining the Misses Elizabeth and Ruth
James. of Montreal Canada.
Miss Helen Lathem, of East Broad street,
has returned to Chambersburg to resume her
studies after a vacation at her home in
Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Rowan have returned
TO their home in Scranton after being enter
tanned for a week by Mr. and Mrs T. Brooks
Mcbride.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard of East Broad
street, are entertaining Mrs Howard's sister,
Mrs. L. X, Plumley, OF Amber. Pa
Miss Jane Hall. of West Third street. has
returned from a months vacation spent al
Marthas Vineyard Island and Cape Cod. Mass
Former Mayor Daniel W. Jeffries is visiting
Mr., and Mrs, George NJ Bunting at their sum
mer residence at Buck Hill Falls, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
CHESTNUT Hill,

Mrs VIM. Findlay Brown wife of ,h -
sistant district attorney, has returned 70 bor
nome Il Summit street, from Newport Mr.
6rown left this week on a fishing trin an
Barnegat Bay "
NilSS Juila Lewis, niece of Mrs Brown and
John Lewis Of Venezuela, a nephew. vera
guests at dinner which Mrs. Brown gave at
the Huntington Valley Country Club latey
me other guests included Miss Dorothy Daniel
MISS mary Bonner Daniel Frederick Hastings,
Robert Brown and William Brown.
Paul Brown will leave shortly for Rosto,,
School of Technology
The regular weekly dinner dancos -,t,il -.
with success last winter at the Pbilado,nhto
Cricket Club will be resumed this fall Tba
hrst dance will be given Saturday Septembar
&C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thaxter Blckneu. ~
Sol Highland avenue, have as their guests Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Hope Carpenter
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Landstreet are at
home after having spent July and August nj
Halls Centre. Me.
Mr. and Mrs, j. Elliot NewlIn q 222s Pine
street. have moved into their new home on
West Springfield avenue, ST. Martins.
Captain James x, Parker Of Springfield
avenue, has returned from Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. William NJ. Benerman and
their daughter, Miss Dorothy Benerman, who
have been spending the season at jamestown.
r.. l., returned on Monday to their home at
1898 Boyer street. Mr., and Mrs. Watkins Bener
man have also returned after season at Long
port.
Mr., and Mrs Moncure 9iddle, Of Mermaid
lane, are receiving congratulations upon the
birth of son, born week ago. Mrs. Biddle
will be remembered as Miss Brenda FeneIosa
daughter of the Professor of Romantic Lam
guages at Harvard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
NORTHWEST PHILADELPHIA

The Country Fair" a novel and attractive
autumn carnival, will be held every afternoon
and eveneing. from September 30 to October 8.
on the porches and in the homes of the resi-
dents on 3Oth street from York to Cumberland,
in aid of the Goth Street Methodist Church, Goth
and York streets. Among those in charge Of
the entertainment the Rev. John D. c.
Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller, James
Simmington, Mrs Harry Stratton. Mrs Harry
Ludlam, Mrs. Enoch Brown, Mrs Laura Sheet2,
Mrs. Charles Gum, Mrs. NJ. Nolan. Mrs. Emma
terson and James Hoey.
Mrs. E. r. Bum and her William Bum,
of 2722 North Sixteenth street, have closed their
summer home in Stroudsburs and have re-
turned TO their winter residence.
DR.. Eliza Fell Pettngill returned on Monday
from Asbury Park. where she spent week
after her summers stay at Eaglesmere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan C. Weinreich and their
family, who passed the summer in Atlantic City,
have returned to their home @227 North Park
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Max CrOnheim and family, OF
2-3S North Sixteenth street, have returned from
the Wesley Inn, Wayne, where they have been
since July.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Schlen, OF 1915 North Park
avenue. have returned to their winter house.
after spending the summer in Atlantic City,
Or, and Mrs. W. Armstrong Graves have re-
turned to their home, Park and Lehigh avenues,
from Ocean City where they passed the sum
mer and early fall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
ROXBOROUCH

Miss Jessie Rawley will entertain the mem
bers of the Current Events Club tomorrow
night at her home. 391 Lyceum avenue The
will be the first meeting for the season. Those
who will take part win be Mrs Charles Fred
eTick Miller, Mrs William E. Shappel, Miss
Elsie Davis, Miss Jessie Morris, Miss Ethel
Lush, Miss Iva Hampshire, Miss Hettie Eliza
beth shedrake and Miss Edith Fee
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Thompson OF 500 Lev
erington avenue, have returned from Strouds-
burg and the Delaware Water Gap.
Mrs, Harry Brice and her daughters, Miss
Fannie Brce and Miss Gladys Brice, OF POS
Sumac street Wissahiekon, have returned from
several weeks stay in Atlantic City.
The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur s. Walls and their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Walls OF ISS Gay
street have returned home after spending the
season at Ocean Grove
Miss Mabel Wilde. of Lyceum avenue, has
returned from Ocean City. where she was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. George C. Littlewood
at her summer home
Mr. and Mrs Henry Braun and Miss Braun,s
brother. George Weber, have returned 10 Buf
falo, N. Y. after spending a week as the guests
of Mrs. Frank Enderlin of 325 Fountain street
Mr., and Mrs Edward II. Preston. who spent
the summer in ocean City, have returned 10
their home, 100 Rochelle avenue. Wissahlckon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17

seem plausible to her. She may talk OF the
Sav peril, and Of being forced into war. one
fact remains, Ever since the victory over
France her purpose has been to attain world
supremacy. For IS years the German Kaiser
was preparing for this very thing He built up
his formidable machine. lie waited and
lmpatiently, for the time to strike The Aus
trian-SerVian imbrogllo presented the Iong-de-
sired opportunity. Then he shook his fist at
the civilized world, and started to spread Ger
man culture with battaons and bullets For
years the Kaiser has had his spies working in
all countries. I know this to be a fact have
a friend who was intimately connected in this
spy system Of the German Government He
told mo, for instance, that the Kaiser had spies
throughout the United States before the SPAN
ish-American war He rather on the fence
as to what stand he'd take, and he wanted 70
ascertain the feeling Of our German citizeps
He was told by his spies that every one OF the
100000 subjects of German birth in this coun-
try would take UP arms II necessary against
the Fatherland in defense of the United States
rms was true, and believe is still true Re-
lieved Of the obseseIon and curse Of rnilitarisn
the German is the finest citizen in the world
Perhaps the annihilaton of Is war machine
VIII mean real civilization for GERMANY
Talking If the Franco-Prusslan war recalls
some interesting thinps I had irtordo, .t
year the war broke out to go and SEQ the nas
sion play at Obcrammergau. The conflict me-
cesSitated the Dostponemont Of the play. how
ever as all the men taking parts had to serve
Inc man who played the part of Christi
forset his name-was compelled to take I'm
arms Well do / remember him even now,
Inc German captains permitted him to march
IN the rear of his company, but it was a
strange spectacle-this meek gentle man with
long hair, marching along in military uniform,
AT that time I developed an absolute I.o,,
Oh tear-a sort Of contempt-for disease. Nh
poleon had brought over to France tbous,rd
OF African soldiers. They were mighty noor
hshters. Following the German army ,ot
hundreds of these prisoners as thew ,yoro
brought in. horrible form OF smoI,-ro,,
spread among them-they went down h., +ho
hundreds Yet I mingled with then, t,t,as
about The war ana served them with cnrs 80
beer and sandwiches OF course. did,+ .at
the disease, and I've never feared disease
since. "7"Se
Yes. its come. And no one can FOL, r.,,.
the result will be And on this side u,o ~,
play our parts-I on the stare-you, in ,ro.
Well let US hope at any rate the war will,
mean the end Of that form of German culture
known as miitarism'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
TIOGA

Mrs. II. Brown and her daughter, Miss Anna
Brown, of 211S West Ontario street, have re-
turned from Villanova where they the
guests of Mrs. T. Baird Mrs Browns daugh-
ter. Mrs. Browns granddaughter Miss Eliza
beth Kremer, has returned from several weeks
stay in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Julia V. Ackroyd and her daughter,
Miss Helen Ackroyd, of 3519 North oath street.
have returned from the Pocono Mountains,
where they passed the summer.
Mr. and Mrs H. C. Robinson, of North War
mock street, will leave during the week for
Louisville Ky., where they will make their
future home.
Mrs. s. Coldstein, of has West Erie avenue
has returned from summers stay at Belmar
n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. White, of 344S North
Fifteenth street. sent out cards today an
nouncing the marriage of their daughter Miss
Edith Mae White, and John Herbert Bond, of
Tioga which took place last night at their
home On their return from a wedding jour-
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Bond will reside at The
Gables. on York road and will be at home
after October Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brachhold. of 1907 North
Bouvier street, have returned from Daytona
Fla where they spent August and the early
part OF September with Mrs. Brachhold's
parents.
Miss Agatha Tatge, of Rajahmundry, India.
who the guest last week of the Rev. and
Mrs. z. NJ. Corbe, of 1920 North Park avenue,
has gone to New York to visit friends Miss
C. Hollerbach, of Chicago, ILL.,, also a guest
of DR.. and Mrs, Corbe has returned home
prior to her journey TO India.
Miss Barbara Hoffman. of 2l29 Pacific street,
has returned from Washington, d. c., where
she was the guest of her uncle and aunt Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Abraham " Zane.
AR and Mrs John p. Krecker and their
daughter, Miss Myra Krecker, of 1923 West
Erie avenue. have returned to Tioga after
spending the season at Pitman, ". j.
Harry NIghtengale recently returned from
Europe and is now visiting in Montreal and
Quebec.
The 100" Club will give a dance about No
vember Is at the Overlook Country Club. The
annual large dance will follow later in the
season.
Frederick shimp will leave In a few days
for an extended tour through the west.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
LEMON

LEMON Mass. Sept. 17-NIr and Mrs 1o.,,
. HehFy' OF Chestnut Hill, Pa. Mr.. and NJ,
., Greenwood of Philadelphia; Mrs r. NJ
i"''or' Miss Taylor. Of New York, and Mrs
here. +'eu
4'' ana MRS Warren NJ Salisbury gave a
II.'Ne' las, night at Tor Court for their guests
+, anu MRS, Garfield King, of Chicago.
o'e'"entna Furniss was hostess at dim
ner last night at Edsecomb.
Mr. Frank *. sturgis gave q, Irroho,, -.
Clipston Grange WEDNESDAY, o,tor,,ar, a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

oiEhBRooK-Mrs. Wstar Morris, OF Green
mn Farms has returned after a summer spent
IN jamestown, r. l.
william Wallace, OF 5S39 Overlook avenue.
10 nome from okauchee. Wis.
nthloN-Dr and Mrs George d, b Darby
''' family who spent the summer at their
mp mp IN the Maine woods, returned home last
OS way Of Quebec and Montreal
~, ana Mrs John H. McClatchy have closed
ba,,l cottage at Ocean City and opened their
ss a,os' corner Highland and Montgomery
'''' ana Mrs. Samuel P. Croft have returned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
NARRAGANSETT PIER

NAEEAGANSETT PIER, r. l.. Sent IL
among The golfers who made the rounds of Tho
Inns yesterday were DR.. and Mrs Archibald a
thomson of Philadelphia; David s,ayo,,so,,
-H''S 6eNerly James, Mrs. Philip F. Stevenson
MI ana Mrs. S. Hinman Bird, Ashton H,r,o,.
iia,oid ;. knowlton, Mrs, John r. Fell of PM
aaei3ha' Miss Constance Perkins who is hor.
from nt! Newport and Miss Hannah Randolpb, Of
Philadelphia VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
BRETON MOODS

BRETON WOODS, ~ H., Sept. l7.-Louis
A. Hamilton, Davis EIkins Mr. ana Mrs. r. r.
Stafford and Miss Grant were among those en-
tertaining here last evening
Edwin A, oliver gave a motor party to Sugar
Hin yesterday and luncheon there.
Mrs Frederick Everett Thompson spent the
day at Twin Mountain with Madame Barron
and r. p. Barron. bringing Madame Barron
back With her for the remainder OF the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
SOCIAL EVENTS IN AND
ABOUT PHILADELPHIA

rtss JEAN N. THOMPSON, daughter of MIR
W and Mrs. Paul Thompson, will be much-
<otod debutante this year. Miss Thompson Is
extremely fair and vivaclous and has been very
ronular in the younger set. Last year she
s,ert the winter in Paris where she attended
nuss Ferris School, together with Miss Elsa
reotb. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore w.
peatb. who will also make her debut this sea-
con A number of entertainments have been
r,anned in honor of Miss Thompson. Her par
erts will give tea to introduce her on the
afternoon of December g. Her grandmother,
Mrs Rodman b. Ellison, will give dinner
dance in her honor October 16 at Linden Shade
Farm, Bryn Mawr and she will be guest Of
honor together with Miss Alice Thompson, at
dance which will be given by Mrs w. Percy
Simpson, Of Lynedock, Overbrook, at the Merton
Golf Club the night of October o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17

Great interest is centred in the horse show.
which will open next Monday on the grounds
of the Bryn NTswr Polo Club and will last
through the week
Among the boxholders this year will be w.
Hinctle Smith, Charles E. Coke, William L.
Austin A. w. Atkinson, Lewis II. Riley. Mrs.
D. Macleod Mrs William Disston, William
Townsend Wright. Walter s. Halowell Isaac
r. Clother Jr., James Francis Sullivan, Ed
ward F. Beale, George d. Rosengarten, William
struthers Ellis, Mrs. Mahlon Hutchinson, IT.
Dewitt Cuyler, Mrs. j. N. Pew, Jr., Samuel d.
Riddle, Charles e. Mather, Victor C. Mather,
Charles Wheeler, Samuel NJ. Vaucain, DIR.
George Fales Baker, DIR. Thomas G. Ashton,
Samuel NJ Curwen, William j. Clothier Ed
ward T. Stotesbury John r. Fell, r. Penn
Smith, Mrs Horace Binney Hare, Harry A.
Berwlnd, William du Pont, Mrs Benjamin f.
Clyde, Henry Tatnall, Herbert Lloyd S. B.
Smith, John w. Converse, George d. Widener,
Mrs. A. B. Cox, John r. Valentine. Mrs. Alex
ander Brown, Charles F. DaCosta, George H.
Earle, Jr., Mrs. Fred w. Smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
THE DRAMA
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER

ADELPHr-'Heip wanted. comedy drama.
bearing stop look and listen warning to
young women venturing into the danger
world of modern business.
BROAD-'Drugged" by Owen Davis starring
John Mason. Rip roaring, teeth -on-edge
melodrama in evening clothes Recommended
as n thriller
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUsB-"Ca-
biria" one of the most spectacular moving
picture dramas ever presented, showing a
cataclysmic volcanic eruption, the destruc-
tion of city and the humiliation Of feet
at sea.
FORREST-"ziegfeld Folles." Great fun, cor
ruscating costumes gleeful girls
GAEHCK-"Adele,' French operetta, rosente
romance, siren singing. Georgia Caine as q
Partisan enchantress.
WALNUT-"Sibera," thrilling as It was 80
years ago, certain to keep fair damsels from
exploring the snowy steppes for romance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17

Mrs Anthony Taylor and her granddaughter
Miss Alice Taylor Wharton, who sailed for
+ rope last June expecting to spend at least
4, ,cor in Europe, were able to reach italy and
y lined passage to sail from Genoa last Mon
day, They will reach Philadelphia the latter
mart Of next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
Al THE COLNTRY CLIIRS

The country clubs In the suburbs are daily
attracting members to meet In the afternoops
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
church Hymc.v. ch.no;ca.

Church hymnals," says the Chris
tian Register (Unit.), ARE the last to
change in doctrine, but the first 20
show change. A kindlier spirit larger
tolerance, will creep into the hymns,
while at the same time among them
will still be found the hymns Of old
fashion In theology. tho that fashion
has been abandoned In the preaching
and beliefs OF the church. The reason
is that the words of hymns are sung
without careful regard to their ideas.
and those which have become endeared
last in spite of themselves. Then
come the tides of modern feeling, min
Cling with the stagnant waters of an
Gent ideas 1t takes a longer time to
rid a hymn-bo of Objectionable ma
terial. shorter time to make 1t give
expression to new views. than is the
case with any other medium of church
belief. So the psalmody of the mod
ern church is full of Inconsistencies.
But the paradoxes should not be taken
too seriously, or be charged against
church too severely. If we were
strict to mark iniquity of this sort. who
could sing? So long as book of
hymns is catholic enough to give range
of choice of differing preferences, the
parts that do not suit one or another
liking need not be noticed 1t would
be a poor hymn book that any one
would find wholly to his taste, for such
hymn book would be useful only for
a few. The catholicity of a hymnal
is its chief service in unity in religion
and that catholicity may be defeated
by making it of one type alone"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25

time was accomplished by each house,
holder sweeping before his own door,
The actual fact is that Iowa Is tenn
perance state by steady and iesiu-
mate growth which has been fostereo
by keeping the laws just little aneao
of public sentiment and thus creating
more sentiment, by enforcement Oh
laws that could be enforced and the
process of following one step with an
other. 1t is not possible to grow
100 year old tree in day. Perhaps
we have come to the time when COM
plete prohibition may be enforced In
Iowa. If so doubt not that it Will
come and come soon. But let US be
cautious in assertion and keep fairly
within the facts of history. David con-
fessed to speaking in haste beyond
fact Editor Hungerford has prece-
dent for his hasty assertion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
DON'T MENTION IT.
TTana News.J

These are dark days for our sister
city OF Toledo. First there was the
gruesome find down by the water
works and then they discovered
something elce. The Toledo Demo-
crat tells or a church member
prostituting his soul TO take some
young boys to "a nearby town" in
order that they might purchase beer
or other liquor from some bootlegger
The other Toledo paper mentions 1t not
at all OF course that's none of our bus
mess, but the press should first warn
and then expose. The Democrat seems
to have nearly the right idea by writing
column of fatherly advice to the
young boys and making an earnest ef-
fort to show them the error of their
course Whether they viii heed il IL
another thing. Perhaps the fear Of
publicity will retard their steps to that
NEARBY town" which by the way is not
Taraa, If it had been they would have
mentioned it.
But here is the real issue. Both
papers spoke right out and out the
name of the young girl who had been
more sinned against than sinned and
talked in shf tones about the church
member and his auto" one of them as
we repeat, not at all. Why this reti-
cence? Can 1t be that business policy
prevents or that they didn't get hold OF
the news? Understand that we are not
carpingly criticiZing, but ii causes a
greater mental depression to know that
a man, or at least he should be, should
contribute his labor. his time and his
skill to the certain ruin OF several
Soung boys who are from excellent
families and have righteous fathers
and mothers. Tbs man who does that
is an inhuman reptile and sl0C
fine for every trip so made is not
enough he needs to be horse whipped
and injured with lead pipe. His bus
mess should not be patronized and he
be made to understand that the trans
gressor's ruote is over a turbulent run
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
Topics of the Times

The Nebraska Farmer is boasting Of
one automobile for every seven farms
in that state. Compare that with one
for every two farms in Iowa.
Carranza may have influence. Carba-
jail the office but your old uncle Pancho
Villa has the army.
Mr.. Rowley may now occupy the
columns of his valuable newspaper ex-
planning how and why the authorities
of Van Buren, county added nearly 49,
600 arbitrarily to the county's taxes
and proceeded to collect it. That was
Rowley's only claim to fame, the out
rageous," reprehensible, etc. etc. action
OF the governor and executive council
in raising taxes" He made the most
Of it, which wasn't much. And now it
develops that upon the Outrage" Row
ley's own county authorities piled a
Pelton of outrage upon Ossa- Explain
alton and few ante bellum reminis-
cences ought to make the copy ques-
ton negligible in the Keosaukua Re
publican office for months.
Now Teddy knows himself how it
feels to be sued for libel.
Des Moines school children saved
over $4,000 last year. That should be
enousht to buy several automobiles for