davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-15
CHICAGO,

HOGS-Receipts, 100000; unsettled,
opened strong and closed 5 to s1Gc
lower. Bulk. $3.50 to 1925; light,
|$7.15 to $40; mixed, $6.75N to- $3.50;
heavy, $685. to S7.25; rough, $685. to
$6.70;@pigs. $6.75 to. $3.50. o-~,-;~~~s~
ICATTLE-Receipts, $4,000; weak.
Native beef steers, $6.70 to $1O.4O
western steers, $7.15 to $685.; COWS
and heifers, $3.50 to 1925; calves,
$3.50 to Sill 90. x r. j. @,u @.>eI
SHEEP-Receirts IS, 14,0O0;" weak.
Sheep. $3.50 to s6.75; lambs, $3.50
to $685.. E 4&rr.3hta' ltEHa rGJ'
Evening star., 1915-11-12

Coats Of corduroy,
broa d c loths, cheviots
and novelty mixtures.
Evening star., 1915-11-12

Coats of hevi lots,
pIaids and novelty mix
lures.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
At $1,000 AT $14,

Coats of zibeIines,
pebble cheviots, broad
cloths and corduroys.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
Big Events Crowd One Another Fast the Garment Sto1
the Best Ye Which You Are Offered the Chanc
Highest Grade Fall and Wiint,

Plan now to be here for this important
he material desired and correct fit.
We closed at Our own price the surp
of the best makers, giving you tomorrow
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
75c Card Cases, SOC

Leather Card Cases. also
wallets and pocketbooks:
with name stamped in gold
free. Assortment OF we'll
made practical shapes.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
Children's Sleeping
Garments, 29c

Children's Flannelette
Sleeping Garments, assorted
stripes: made with feet;
sizes 2 to years.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
WOmen'S
25c Aprons, 19c

Wornen's Gingham waist
A rons, assorted blue
checks: made with pocket
and tie string.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
WOmen's
Petticoats, 44c

Women's F!annclette Pet
ticoats, extra and regular
sizes; assorted gray stripes;
hemmed ruffles; all lengths.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
Children's Csc and 35c
H0Se- 12L,c

Ch.ldren's Fine Ribbed
Hose. seamless and full
fashioned foot. double sole,
heel and toe: choice OF silk
Isle and cotton; fast black
and colors.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
25c Little Shopper
Game, 10c

Little Shopper" Game.
with large board measuring
14X20 inches: cut out play
ers; printed in colors.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
WOmen's
soc Lisle Hose, 25c

Women's fancy Lisle
Hose, full fashioned foot.
double sole, high spliccd
heel and toe: lace boot or
clock effects; in black and
colors.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
Women's SOC and CSC
Underwear 39c

Women's heavy i'leeced
Cotton Underwear. shirts
with high neck and .ong
sleeves. ankle pants: silk
taped necks: bleached only;
regular and extra sizes.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
WOmen's
PcttiCOatS, 29c
BOys' Sl.OO Pants. Csc

Women's Satecn Petit
coats, in black and blue.
neat ruffles: all lengths.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
Mems $3.50 Pants. 81
Mems $40 Suits. $3.50

Mems Separate Pants. of
good quality heavy Cordu-
roy; In drab color; sizes 81
tO 80
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
q :; ]1%eI2BS44E [!!e If2[8B!S ~! EE!1 |E|;1| J

Children's SOC and CSC J.
Leggins, 39c Z
Children's Jersey Log I
gins. in black, white. and
red; sizes . to 10. i
SIPS Spoon Trays, 69c ]
First quality Cut Glass
Spoon Trays. large size; I
brilliantly cut.
75c Coaster Sets, 39c {
Coaster Sets, Delft blue ;.
decoration: one largo tray,
with handles and six small I
trays to match. {
$1.25 Ash Cans, SOC 4
Heavy Galvanized Iron q
Ash Cans, with side han 9
dies: full size: strongly :;
made. Z
39c Tea Spoons, ,22c !
Set Of six Rogers Solid y
Nickel Silver Tea Spoons; 4
fancy designs. y
10c Gas Mantles, SC {
Extra Quality Gas Man
ties. inverted or upright
styles.
SIPS AngOra
Scarfs, 89c Z
Angora Sport or Skating J!
Scarfs. plain and bordered
effects: knotted fringe \
ends: plain colors and COM
binations. (Neckwear De- :!
partment) =
SOC Scarfs, 39c ;!
Head Scarfs. of seco silk; {
hemstitched or frinsed =
ends; plain and noral DO
signs. 2
$1.50 Ostrich Boa, CSC !
Stylish Ostrich Boas, :
long and fluffy fibres; nm \
ished with tassel ends; IN
white, black, white-and- !.
tan. and black-and-white.
SOC Tub Silks, 35c ;!
32-inch Tub Silks, rIcn, :
lustrous quality: firm wow !
en- grade; in a large assort-
ment Of colored hair-lino .
stripes.
81 Peau de Cygne, 69c I
36-inch Black Peau de !.
CNgne. all silk. rich satin Z
face quality; extra heavy !.
weight. Z
S1.50 Taffeta J
Silk, $1.15 :,
4o-inch Black Taheta :
Silk, soft chiffon finish; !.
guaranteed to wear. Z
sc Shaving Soap, :,
2 for SC
Two regular &c cakes OF ::
Williams Quick and Easy :
Shaving Soap. :
12c Borax, Sc ,
Genuine Twenty Mule {
Team BoraX, one-pound ;.
cartons.
15c Toilet Soap, &c !
Regular l5c cakes OF
genuine Palmollve Toilet
Soap.
10c Electro Silicon, &c I
Electro Silicon, the :.
magic silver and metal pol Z
ish. (Notion Dept) .!
25c Shopping =
Bags, 15c Z
Twine shopping Bags, !
large size: strongly made, {
double riveted handles. ;.
Motion Dept)
Vanity Cases, 49c :
German silver Vanity \
Cases. stylish shapes, em-
bossed frames; fitted with I
coin holder, pun box and
puff, mirror, and card
compartment. =
Salt and Pepper =
Castors, 19c
Silver plated Salt and
Pepper Castors, dainty
pierced silver designs,
neatly made. (Jewelry De-
paTtmentD
Child's Handkerchief, :.
3 for 10c
Children's Initial Hand ]
kenVhiefs, three IN box; Z
neatly embroidered coloned :,
initial, henstitched Dor
] deTS >.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10

Boys Extra heavy Cor
duroy KntckerboCker Pants;
narrow vale. sizes : to !.
ypars. neg shane
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
WOmen's
25c Underwear. tic

Women's Fleeced Cotton
Underwear. shirts with
high neck and long sleeves:
ankle pants: silver or un-
bleached:, sizes 4. 5. and 6.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10

Mems and Young Mems
Suits. of wool cashmere
and cheviot; neat patterns;
lined with Venetian cloth;
sizes 80 TO ~.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
lOc Towels 5r

40-inCh SILK and Wool
Poplin, high lustrous quail
ity, in rich Jet black only,
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
25c Pillow Slips, 15c

Austr IN Drawnwork
Squares. one row OF drawn
work. S0-inch size.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
SLIPS Lace
Curtains, 79c

Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, 2l2 and 3 yards long;
white or ecru colors. heavy
worked and novelty de-
signs.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10

Embroidered Baby Pill
low Slips. trimmed with
henstitched ruff1e; oval
shape only. Cart Dept.)
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
Mating Rugs, $1.79.

9xl2 It. Japanese Mating
Rugs. l50-warp grade; in
floral and Oriental designs;
light or dark colorings.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10

Hemmed HuCk Towels.
last color red borders.
uimit ono dozen to buyerD.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
45c Table Damask, 26c
25c Squares. 12Nc

60-inch Mercerized Satin
Table Damask. assorted
patterns.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10

Fancy Hat Pins. two in
set. gold plated and silver
stems; pretty jeweled and
filigree mountlngs.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
19c Crib Blankets, Sc

Crib Blankets. size 29x37h
inches; soft fleece finish:
white with pink or blue
borders.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
Boys $1.00 Wash
SHIFTS A9c
Boys SOC
IA q

BOYS Dutch Daddy Wash
Suits, sizes } to s wears.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
$500 ROom-Sizs
Rugs. Sll.75

9Nl2 II. Seamless Brussels
and Velvet Rugs. in Floral
and medallion designs. best
colcrlngs.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
SLIPS Blankets, 79c

Large double bed size
Blankets, soft fleece fin
ish; in tan. gray and white;
with pink or blue borders.
25c Sofa Cushions, 15c
silk Floss Sofa Cushions.
size l6Xl6 inches. Cow
cred with fine white cam
brio. (F'ourth fioor).
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
SOC RINGS. 25c
Csc Hat Pin Sets, 12c

Solid Gold Ba by Rings,
neat gold bands: strongly
made: assorted sizes.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
81 Peau de Cypne. 69c

S-inch Black Peau de
CNgne. all silk. rich satin
face quality; extra heavy
weight.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
SOC Tub Silks. 35c

32-inch Tub Silks. rlcn.
lustrous quality: firm wow
en- grade; in a large assort-
ment Of colored hair-line
Strincs.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
W UMItH 8
60c Slippers, 37c
SOC MayOnnaise

Women's Felt slippers,
with felt soles; assorted
colors; sizes : to s.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
S1.00 POplin, CSC

H-inCh All Wool French
Serge. fine twill grade. In
black and navy blue
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
S1.5O Ostrich Boa. CSC

Stylish Ostrich Boas,
long and fluffy fibres: nm
ished with tassel ends; IN
white, black, white-and-
tan. and black
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
Sets, 25c

japanese China Mayon-
nhise Sets. pretty decors-
tiOn; saucer, bowl, and
ladle.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
Salt and Pepper
CaStors, l9c

Children's Initial Hand
keChiefs. three IN box;
neatly embroidered colored
initial, hemstitched Dor-
dPIS
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
39c White Poplin, 25c

Boys heavy weight Elan
nelette Nightgowns, sizes
6 TO Is wears
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
SOC Scarfs, 39c

Head Scar rfs. of seco silk;
hemstitched or fringed
ends; plain and fioral DO
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
10c Outing
Flannels, 6Xt
89c French Serge, 59c

27-inch Outing Flannels.
in stripes and checks;
heaNY tieeced quality.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10

36-inch White MerceriZed
Poplin, a close woven. ex-
ira fine quality.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10

Coaster Wagons. bodies of selected
wood. with hardwood holsters. heavy
steel braces; extra heavy rock elm
wheels and steel tires: each wagon
equipped with brake; l3xoS-inch
bodies bodies and an S-inch wheels. S1 QQ
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
$1.25 AngOra
C-.-r- on

Angora Sport or Skating
Scarfs. plain and bordered
effects. knotted fringe
ends: plain colors and COM
binations. (Neckwear De-
Dartment1
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
S1.50 Tafeta

4o-inch Black Taneta
Silk, soft chiffon finish;
guaranteed to wear.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-07-22
Properly Named.

Not all of the good negro stories
come from the South. For instance.
there is the one told by John Poucher.
Jr., now Of Omaha, though formerly
Of these parts, who has been visiting
his brother-in-law, Heather" Wood,
In Louisville recently. John was a
newspaper man once, but he is preach
Ing now.
He says there is an old darkey in
Omaha, who. strange as It may seem
In that latitude, never was a slave.
The old man does odd jobs Of haul
ing, for which purpose he uses a
gigantic mule Of tremendous strength
and equal deliberation and determine
tion. One day John asked the old
man the mules name.
Dat mule am name Cooperation"
was the answer.
What on earth ever made you give
him such q name as that?" John
asked.
"Jes' cause dat am re nachel name
TO- im," said the old man. dat ar
mule he kin stan mo- 'buse an go
right ahaid havin' is own way dan
any w'ite pusson yo' eber see."-
Louisville Times.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-07-22
Bad Opera XIII. Good Hound.

Held before canned music ma
chine, a big collie belonging to Miss
Jane DERRICK of New Market, Md, was
called to dog heaven. The dog died
in an hour after being forced to lis
ten to the music. Miss Detrick had
just purchased the machine and was
trying 1t out, with a seven-dollar grand
opera record, made by several great
singers. She wanted her pet to hear
the music and held the animal before
the instrument. The dog whined pite-
ously and finally wriggled from the
arms of his mistress.
After getting loose the collie raced
through the house. chewing its paws.
Thinking that the dog had gone mad,
Miss Detrick sent for a veterinarian.
who announced that the dog, which
was a high-strung animal, had died
from excitement and fright.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-07-22
Ancient Artisans In Africa.

The question has often been asked:
Was there any earlier race in occupa-
tion OF the area in Africa at present
held by the Bantus? In Man w. H..
Beech reports that in the Kikuyu coun-
try some ancient pottery has been said
to be the work OF people called Gum
ba, who displaced the Miathoachiana,
cannibal dwarfs.
These Miathoachiana are now be-
lieved to be earth-gnomes. skilled In
the art OF iron working. Mr.. Beech,
with some amount Of plausibility. sug-
gests that they we're possibly bush
men, pygmies, or both. and that they
were a local indigenous race OF the
stone age who used flint instruments
often found in the Kikuyu country.
The Gumba are said to have made
pottery and to have taught the Kikuyu
the art of smelling. They may have
been pre-Bantau Hamite invaders; but
of this there is no evidence and the
legend may tend to show that the
first discovery of iron was made in
Africa.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-07-22
Fox-HUNTERs IN THE WAR
Thousands Of Men Who Enjoyed That
Sport In Britain Are Now at
the Front.

Waterloo, according to the duke OF
Wellington, was won on the playing
fields OF Eton. Should Britain emerge
triumphant from the present conflict
We may find someone rising to claim
that the campaign In Flanders was
won in the English shires. The shires
are the headquarters Of fox-hunting
which most humanitarians denounce
George Bernard Shaw, for example,
has no words strong enough to con-
denim II with. Mr. Jorrocks. the hero
of a sporting novel, describing fox
hunting as war without its guilt and
only 25 per cent of It's danger" 1t has
to be admitted. however, thet they
who follow the hounds have answered
magnificently to their country's call
There are. II proves, $50 masters OF
hounds with the British colors, 5000
members OF hunts and 1900 hunt serv'
ants. To them must be added the Of
flcers of the regular army who are ac-
customed to tide to hounds, likewise
numbering some thousands, The total
Is an impressive one. 1t suggests that
the real attraction OF this sport may
be that It is, as Jorrocks said, "a sort
of war"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-07-22
PANAMA.PAcIFIc EXHIBIT.

The per capita consumption of alco-
holic liquor in non-prohibition Wis
consin and prohibition Kansas is
shown at the exhibit OF the National
Woman's Christian Temperance union
at the Panama Pacific exposition. A
hogshead having a sixty-four gallon
capacity represents the an'odnt OF liq-
uor consumed per capita in Wisconsin,
and q tiny keg represents the amount
used in Kansas.
The large bronze Japanese bell in
this exhibit reminds one of the thou.
sands of men who, giving up the habit
of smoking, contributed their pipes to
make this bell to commemorate the
work Of Mary Allen West. w. c. T. U.
missionary to Japan.
The boys are interested in Pros
perity Statistics" showing, for in
stance, that there are twenty auto
mobiles to every one hundred farmers
in dry Kansas, while there is only one
TO every one hundred farmers in wet
Missouri.
The famous Polyglot petition, con,
tanning 100000 signatures, which
was originated by Frances e. Willard
and has been presented to several
countries, is OF historic value.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-07-22
NORTH DAKOTA DEVELOPMENT.

Many interesting facts are being
brought out concerning the states that
have been under prohibitory laws for
some years. that they may help and
encourage other states that are now
meeting the wet or dry issue and that
will at coming elections have the ques-
ton to decide. The 1910 census shows
that prosperous development along
all lines In North Dakota is startling.
Not only did the population increase
so per cent in the decade from 1900
to 1910. but her wealth increased 281.9
per cent. or from s225. 5.166,751 in 1900
to s76,S14,205 in 1910; the value of
farm products increased 211 per cent
or from s64,252, 900 in 1900 to 1920, O,0O0,.
600 In 1910. Its live stock increased
In value In the same period 1855 per
cent, probably a larger increase than
any other state. The crops increased
234.4 per cent, or from s53.911,41 in
1900 to s180,279,872 In 1910, a per.
centage exceeded by no other state.
North Dakota's agricultural wealth is
greater than that Of the seven com
bined New England states. Her bank
deposits from 1898 20 1913 increased
by more than 1000 per cent.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-07-22
A RECENT CONVERT.

The announcement OF his conver-
sion to prohibition was made at exer.
cises at the Franklin union in Boston
by Ex-Governor Foss, who has been
three times elected chief executive of
the state of Massachusetts.
Il have been thinking that it's about
time for me to stop voting for the H.
censed saloon" said Mr.. Foss. so
long as l make II a rule to have my
superintendents and toremen dis
charge men who are addicted to
liquor, how inconsistent it is for me
to support an open saloon near my
manufacturing establishment, where
the men have to go back and forth
two or three times a day.
This question Of prohibition is a
very large one. II may be the most
important social, political and moral
question Of today. Certainly II is an
economic question. From an econom-
ic viewpoint, why shouldn't we have
national prohibition?
Abraham Lincoln said: You can't
have a nation half slave and half
free We can't have q nation half
wet and half dry. 1t is impossible per.
fectly to enforce prohibition in a
state surrounded by liquor states.
Il believe national prohibition is in
the interest OF public health. In my
three years as governor OF Massachu-
sets l saw 10000 or more people
locked up in this state and $1,000, 900
a year appropriated for their support.
They were there on account OF liquor,
mainly. 1t is ridiculous to stand in
the way OF this movement. The large
cities get comparatively small fund
from licenses. Aside from every 9th
er consideration, economically, we
here in America must come to ma
tional prohibition"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-07-22
SAVING THE SOLDIER
WONDERFUL ACCOMPLISHMENTS
OF MODERN SURGERY.
German System SO Perfect That Des-
perateiy Wounded Men Are Re-
stored to Service In Compare
lively Short Time.


With their characteristic thorough
to the task Of saving every wounded
soldier sent back from the front who
is not beyond their aid. They are ac-
complishing wonderful results and
thousands Of disabled soldiers are
soon restored to health and sent back
to the firing line. who might have per-
ished miserably we're It not for the
scientific management OF German hos
pital work.
There Is no neglect of the wounded.
From the time a man Is hurt on the
battlefield until he is installed in a
hospital, perhaps far away from the
scene Of his injury, all that could
possibly be done for him before he
reaches the hospital has been accom-
plished by skilled hands and when he
reaches his destination competent
surgeons, who specialize in the kind
of wound he has received, begin the
final work OF healing. Instead of being
the most common operation In war
surgery, amputation is not practiced
now, except as the last resort. Anti
septic treatment has so minimized the
danger of infection that the most des-
perately wounded soldiers are saved
and dismissed from the hospitals with
their full complement of limbs.
Not only are German surgeons do
Ing splendid work, but American.
French, English and Austrian sur
geons are every day performing re-
markable operations. Recently an op-
Grafton was performed by Prof. Albert
Tietze on a soldier who had serious
wound In his head. After large frag-
ment of shell had been removed the
X-rays showed that a small piece OF
shell remained. Professor Tietze said
this particle could not safely be left
In the skull because 1t might become
dislodged in future years and cause
instant death.
1t wns suggested that a magnet be
used to draw out the splinter. There
was no instrument of the sort avail
able, but engineers Of the telegraphic
division soon made an electro-magnet.
A motor. formerly used for running
threshing machine, and a dynamo
were requisitioned. The physician took
an iron wand, highly polished, and
connected II with a coil. The wand
was inserted in the soldiers skull and
the fragment OF shell was easily with.
drawn as it clung to the end of the
iron.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-07-22
A sure rhIno About Wives.

c. N. Niles. the Rochester aviator
who captained Carranzas flying stan
in Mexico, said In a New York inter
view:
Successful? l should say we were
successful. Aeroplanes are just as
sure to be successful In warfare as
wives are sure to be Jealous.
Il know Rochester man who said
warmly to his wife one evening:
"T saw Mrs. Brown today. By lingo.
what beauty! She doesn't look thir.
ty-nve. does she?'
mo. not now, his wife answered.
coldly. though guess she did once "
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-07-22
HAD HIS MOTHER PUZZLED
Washerwoman Neve, Could Under
stand Son, Therefore She Dubbed
Him "Grasshopper."

Polly. the washerwoman, was deep
in a discussion OF her family's short
comings.
"Mah family suttinly do hab some
shawtcomln's," she declared. Fur in
stance: Nah son Jawge es jes' LAX a
grasshoppah."
"My goodness!" gasped the mis-
tress. How, Polly?"
We'll, buhcawse only two things in
de whole worr worries him: He wor-
ries dat he has TO wake up to eat, an
den he worries dat he rab to stop
oatin' to go 20 sleep. All suttinly doan
undahstan' dat boy"
"But how do you conclude that he
is like grasshopper?" queried the
perplexed mistress
"Jes' buhcawse he er de most mis-
understandable creature dat All kin
think of, dats Why" she answered.
Louisville Times.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-07-22
Could sparo Her.

Tommy's mother was an invalid. so
his Aunt Lavinia looked after him and
the house. And she never missed a
chance of pointing out fault or ex-
pounding precept.
"oh, DEAR" said Tommy one day,
after auntie had lectured him for ten
minutes, II wish had wiDgsl"
why, my pet?" asked mother,
pleased at this angelic inspiration.
"oh. I'd fly up In the air with Aunt
Lavinia, and I'd fly and fly till
couldn't get anv higher"
"Yes. dear" said mother proudly, as
the little chap paused impressively
What would you do thenf"
"Td drop Aunt Lavinia!" said Tom
my savagely.-Stray Stories.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-07-22

Mr.. Highbrow, who posed as an arbi.
ter of taste. looked round the tiers of
boxes at the opera house the other
evening and said:
Il suppose, II woman's shoulders
are very beautiful, she has right, a
moral right. to wear a very decollete
gown. At the same time"
Mr.. Highbrow chuckled and shook
his head.
AT the same time" he resumed,
"the fashionable woman of today re-
minds me OF the prophet"
How so?" said his interlocutor.
"How so?"
"She hasn't much on 'er in her own
country" was the smiling reply.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-07-22
Question of Supplies.

Daisy remarked her Sunday
school teacher, don't love your cat
too much. What would you do If 1t
died-you wouldn't see it again?"
"Oh, yes, teacher; l should see 1t
in heaven"
mo, dear, you're mistaken; animals
cannot go to heaven like people"
Daisy's eyes filled with tears, but
suddenly she exclaimed triumphantly,
Animals DO go to heaven, for the bi-
BILE says the promised land is flowing
with milk and honey, and. if there are
no animals, where do they get the
milk"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-07-22
THE BETTER RISK,

''How the use of alcohol shortens
life" was one of the interesting fea.
lures Of the discussion recently be-
fore the Association of Life Insurance
Presidents at the Hotel Astor. New
York. Mr.. Arthur Hunter chairman
of a committee which studied the
cases of 100000 policy-holders in an
investigation for 4S life insurance
companies into the causes of prema.
ture deaths, said that alcohol played
a leading role in Fastening death.
On the other hand. the Equity Life
Assurance company has passed
through three Of its eleven years with
out the loss of a single life of a total
abstainer. although nine-tenths of its
insured lives are total abstainers.