davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-09
9lus,pdrtise Warfte.
R.p g0rt.s. as5ruar.


Nlebl. = Wartt psrGnbsrIit,. -
Sprins qatsnts $7.4o-7.s0; @intsr
gatsnts S740-7.65; Dinter
Straigbts S7.25-7.50; aanias
Gtraigbts $7.30-7.50.
Roaaenme6l : Martt rubie; fair
Biz ani s7.1O-7.25; aussrIsisnsr Biz
fam $7.30-750.
acknowledgements. = Martt flau. -
1925 nominal Der 100 pfuub.
gu4ptiSeg = Martt ruhig. pris
maState, 225 nominal.
WlaismebI. Martt iistig. - Jeis
r.s peiBes uno sslbes $1.85-190;
aolbeniorn $50; tiln bri,b $4.25.
Roaaen. = Ulartt perlnbsrIih. =
SO. 2 Dsftstr S1.32t c. |. I. Rstp
Opri.
ter s2--Ss1c {. /. I. Rem yOrt; &c.
maIsie 95c-S1.O2 {. /. (. Buffalo.
Neisen. = Rartt fhtpa9. 30. 2
rotber unb gto. 2 barter SLIP; oller
oufb,n g,leii.n iiir 2lusfubr; Ru. l
Northern SuIut5 S1.72a uub go. /
gaorib.rn WtoniiOba $1.6Sf c. |. I.
Bnffolo.
ggelT6t6orn. : Martt ptllis; Ro.
2 gsIbes S5c {. /. I. fir 3ufubr.
Sofer. = Rartt itetis; Stanbarb
64-641; go. peiber 63a-64c;
fanrp ss6iiIitsr psiber 65a-67c.
Ssu. = Rortt ftstis; glO. l S1.05
-1.07a; gso. 2 95e-H.0o; gsD. 8
90e fir 0erianet.
6opfen. = Rdrft itetis; State
rrbindrer Biz ouserleiener 1914, 12-
zoe; 9neific stiiite 1914 11-15e;
1913 9-11e.
SGuie. =. Rurft ifetig. gogpto
32A; Gentrul 2msrifa 31acc.
heSxr. - Nsarft feit. 6elnIpd
firits 32s fsepHbs a0-31s,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-09
ilsberiid3t bes Cincinnati
Wearftes,


- ~ " - ' -
Tie na&folssnben nuoiirunsen be'
jiehen iif nur auf ensfos' 1ranss
o!tionen. Bet tfsinsrtn Gefhdften
msrbsn stipas h5bere preifs berehnsi.
groDiiionen.
G6mufs. - prima STEAM
10.30--10.40. MamiIp S4mals IL
-114 bro pfuno.
zrodengefdl3enes HIetf4
S9ort clear Geiten 11--114c, ihort
Mippenfeiten 10a-f1e, ertra ibort
clear Seiten 1O3-1ic. Stulern ~
-10te, 9slIiss 124-123e. unS e
mshr pupddt.
gdeom. - Short eleas Seitm
i24-12tr, ertrn ibort clear Seitgn
f2--12te, Hort Hippenieiten 12--
124e. S1ufisrn 11--11ac unb Bel.
lies f31-t4e loie iiHo 4c per Bfno
mebr berpndt.
Sugdr gureb GIetf d. -
Shinlsn 15A-16s, pienie S4lls
tern 123-13c, greoifsft Baton Is
--19e, Ghultern 12s s-13s. trodms
Beef Sfinien 27-29e.
Gibstp5teItes Tlesf d.
Sfinfen 12t-12ac, gieIlie Stpa'
tern 10i-f0ac. Bellies 14A-15e,
SduItern 104-10ie, ReiD Dorf Gut
t04-10ae.
GrifHeB nfetfH. - Sdtn'
ten 113-f2ae, Dicnic Sduiltern g..
9ic, Sdnlteru 9-93c. ibcrt
Rippenieitcn 9s-t0tc, ibort clear
Geiten 9a-101e, ertra ibort Seiten
94-10e. Bellies i02-f3ac pro
pfunb.
mebl rnb gefrefbe
Mebl. - Winter poitnt $7.25-
7.40; Winter 5anep $6.90-7.15; !;
bo. Jamilp $6.50-6.55; grtra
$6.05-6.25; prbindrss $5.S5-'
COS; Sarter @si3sn pateHt $3.50
$50; bo. fancp $7.45-7.6o; bo.
syamilp $6.45-6.S5; Roesenmehl.
norSeitli6es ssmii9t.s $3.50
6.s5; rtinss Gitp $e.4o-6.S5 per
9bl.
Weistu. - 80. 2 rotbsr Din'
Ter $1.62-1.63; 30. 3 bc. $1.61-
1929; RO. 4 $1.5s-1.6o.
Weif4foru. - SO. 1 iD.ibss
795c; gao. 2 bp. 79-79ie; go. 8 bo.
7sa-7se; SO. a DO. 77-7se; Ro. 5
DO. 76-77c: go. 8 bo. 75-76t. =
go. / selbes 79te; go. 2 DO. 79-
79ae; go. 3 DO. 7sa-79e; Ro. 4 bo.
77-7se; go. 5 DO. 76-77e; Ho. 6
oo 75-76e. - Ro. ] seInif9tes 79e;
30. 2 bo. 7S1-79e; so. 3 DO. 7S-
785e; SO. A DO. 77-77se; Ro. s DO.
75-76e; No. 6 DO. 74a-75e. D.ibss
aolben.orn 77-7Sc; gslbss aclbsn'
torn 77-7se; semiidtss RoIbsniOrn
76-77c per 9u.
5afer. Ro. 2 iptiber SOC
Gtan6arb psibsr 59a a-60c; Ro. 9
ipeiBer 59-59se; 30. a tpeiBsr 5Sl
59ac; geo. 2 gsmifHt.r 5e-59iti
80. 8 semif9tsr 5sa-59c; Ro. A &C.
iniihtsr 57-5se.
Roagen. SO. 2 S1.28-1.r
80; go. 3 $1.N-128; To. A SIZE
-1.N.
Wbists.
gertauft tpurssn 600 g6Is. Di'
Killers isinifbeS gOrbs aui Der gaftl
BON $1.39 per GoIIcne.
grpeertes.
aaffse. - Rarst rubis. prsiI'
nstid
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-09
Sluk.RadbriAfes.
0tenRas, 9. Gsbruar.


Der Sbioflub III jsst iiberaa lang
lam i'm Ga[lsn besrtffen. 9eftsrn
a6snb bate nsrislbs bsi bisiiger Staot
.insn Mafisrftanb BON SAB Gub.
Die folseuoen Sepsihen trafsn ss'
fern bier eiE:
9ittsburg, pa.-9.9 GuB. fGdt.
Wbeeling, 80. 8a.-18.3 SUB.
8artersburg, 80. 8a.-27.6 SUB.
9artersburg, 80. @a.-27.6 SUB.
aanaipba 5als, %. 9a.-7.4 Jub.
gbarleitpu, 80. 8a.-9.4 GuB, fdIt.
9prtsmputb, $3.50 6ub. fGllt.
aouispille, ap.-29.8 SuB, iteigt.
Guanspiae, Snb.-41.0 SUB, iteigt.
RaIbpills, Senn.-34.5 5uB, tdat.
Chattanooga, Senn.-19.3 Sub, fdat.
gairo, Sa.-44.4 GuB, iteist.
Rempbis, 9sun.-32.2 5us, itsist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-09

8uder. qrsijs fsii. Rnf.
finirRr Gut aoof $3.50. polpbsreo
500; CUBES $6.25; aranulditb
$500: gonisetiouers vas $3.50; Sff
~ $3.50; tpeibsr srtrd &c $5.45
trtra &c $5.25, u. 8. glerifitb irei.
Ger S5.55-5.85, DO. ssIbsr sos
5.15 per 100 pfunb.
Rpfaffes In netis.-Rtn Crs
leans Open Rettle 40-55e. Gsntrifus
GAL 20-30t PET gdlIont.
Meis. - 2ouifiana. JcIiep Seoo
B3--7lc, prima 53-64c, orbindrcr
3a-4c, Sapan 4a-53c per giuno.
Datrn prebutte
Butter. = wldrtt rnbis. prsiis
ifetia. - WbolsmiIt. grtrd 36e;
gentraliseb Grtra 34ae, GsntroIisto
s5irjis 302-31Ac; DO. Seronos 26--
27t; fyanrp DARN 23e; pading
Gtpd 1s-19fs per plumb.
adis. - Rarit feft. Gbic 16c.
slprhpeftlihsr 16-16Ac, Ren 0ert
IL, ,G&p.issr 2o-2sc, 10. Bird f5ae,
2imbugaer 16--17t per pfrnb.
gier. - Mnrtt feiier. - pris
mo ffiIHt Siibusreier &c; firms
Csc; Drbinars firiss 22e; isronSs zoe
PER Dubenb.
GsfiaasL wlurH nsiig.
.spriuGsrs san 81 2taua anna na6Gibz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-09
Yierbe ititb Waamleiel.
Gimeinnuti, 8. gebruar.

y HclH u III, o. Oeptual.
Der Marit mar in Der DsrfloHensn
Wo6e 3ismlih lebbGft, bod mar bic
Qualitdt Der in ben Usdrtt gsbrahten
pferbs unb Mnuitbiere uiat bic alers
bette. Dir greiie Uursn tpie fclgt:
sdpcrs8napferbe. ! $50 bis .soogfysl75-2222f
eIpreb Gbunis, 1000 bis 200 Rtb. s0-f55
RennfDfbantaglferbs 900 5is !. .000Bfo. .l25-1b0
ehoIf6e qferos, 300 bis 1900. Bfb. $50
gsefisrH Ranee gierbe ......... 35-f00
MaHlefsl. ~ bts "A Sane. 800 bis -
bts !, 200 Bfn...-... --.- .lco--ZI9
500 BIB. $3.50
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-09
Wetan Marft.
ne N gprt, 8. ise6ruar.

3inn. - Wartt tpilIis; fiiuf Spns
nen partie $37.0o-37.25; 25 5ona
nen Cots $36.S7-37. so.
Rupfer. - Wortt flau; glectrolptic
s1462- 14.s7; gaittng $14.62.
giIeu. - Martt itetig. 30. 1
Tortbern S14.50-15.oo; Ro. 2 $14.s
25-14.75; g2p. l uno 2 Soutbsrn
$1425-14.75.
gl.i. = Rarti itstig. $3.75-3.85.
Spslter, feft; $e.0o-8.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-09
G.

- s@eiieru babe idIetrcu gortrae
iibey geitbetif eebufteli; i'd iaee Sb-
uen, oos mar Elm Geordnsel"
- .8arint vltroeu Senn one geots
ai,saanee nid]t ge0ifuet2"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-09
gbtcago, 8. Gebruar.

z 2 "a o. UtUlHul'
S6tpeins. - 3ufubr $4,000. Wartt
ieit. prsils bO5sr., Bun S6.75-6.90;
l.ihie $e.65-6.90; gsmifde $685.
$50! fcbpsrs S6.50-6.90; raube S6.s
50-6.e5; Gsrtsl s5.4o-6.7o.
gainbpisb. - 3ufubr 1900. Wartt
Idnot. ginbeimii6e Siiere $3.50
S.S5; Riibe uHb 9eifers $3.00-7.S5;
3Glber $7.50-11.00.
G&afs. - 3ufubr 1900. Wartt
feff. S6af. $6.25-7.10; SdbrIinse
$7.5O-8.l5; qimmer $7.50-9.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-09
@slt, Wonhs anb altitn n Neiu Yprl.

0sfdiitspapssre purben ~ 8 ex--lsS bis.
fnsts<-i @eAfef auf ponben parsn issiia
An eAe2 far 90 Zaee GiAi; AabslsGnpsi.
Iuaatn e4s3< nHb Sidt. sps&fd t4.e8z
siibsr'4arrsH lSxs. Rtriianif4s Tsaars
SIC.
Gftienmsrft.-7tr Rarit mar brute
uHasreasIt am nsymittage, gsssn GAlub
absr Ieftss unb bic Sdfu6nottrsnssH iian.
ben faf nur4Dss nber bsnen pom Cams.
ssimssss ssasa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-09

tHh5tn6 4osissuuf8s.
Dis ilnidts tn hieiaen glssrinetsus
tsiisisH ii6 tsrte auf se,s1s.s9o.
fsssf esxntxsn.
dud teuif pa,sn bic geiddits an Der
bitiigsn Borie unb aud bel ben Nluifern
isbr rnbio. bod iinb bic YreiIe I'M GlIss'
rHslnsn ieh, ba bos Gagsbpt esriHe VI. Sis
fcfesnDeH Berfduge iinb IN bsri4isH:
On ba eSsfs.
First Call.
Iso aitiss Giae. Espion 4 fOI. Rp. 81
I aits gist. etrsss sp ........ iosx
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-09

141e, untts IL pfunb 22e, 6ennen
14--1cc, 6dbne 9e, 9rutbiibner
f0-f65c, GidIs t3c, gnten 1tA--
f4c, gdnfe Size per pftno, So.
paiinen 17-20t per pfmo.
6afen.- 0dn5 frifhe, SIPS
$40; aussrIsene 75c-$1.00 per
Dubsnb.
Dsf unb Oemiife.
Mepfel. - gute Mepfel $175
4.25 PEI gbI.. is na4 nualitdt.
gttrpnen. - Warft mar fettg.
wseHina S2.75-3O0, California
S3O0-3.25 per Rife.
Crangen.-Marft rnbig unb
ifstia. sglcriba $1.75-2.25 per Rifle
1nnssrines $3.50 3d. 90 per Doppels
fife.
grape. nruii. - Tloriha
$1.S5-2.25 per aifts.
ananas. - gubduii&s $3.50
300 Der Crate.
Gr6beereM - Tnnep 3Oe
per Quart.
preiBefbeeren - gape COB
S4.OO-4.50 per Bbl. nnb $1.25-
1.5O per Rife.
aartoffsln. -Wi&isan 65e-
57e per gu. unb $1.75-2.00 per
9bl. bonn Gtore.
Sunge Rartoffeln. = Bsr'
muba S6.50-7.50 per Bbl.
GaBfartoffeInedts Ssrs
isp $4.O0- $3.50. bo. msbium $2.7o
per gbl.
Rraut. - Wdrft rubia. Dante
fdys $12.OO-15.0O per sonns auf
benz Gelsifs unb $1.0O-l.2o per
gbl. bonn Gtore.
Gtbfen gloriSa. = $3.75--
400 per 6dmpsr.
3niebeln. = Gslbt 95c-$1.Oo
ID. 8u. pom Gtore u. S5-90c OomSe'
Isifs. @eibe 95e-$1.O0 per gu. pom
IStore unb e0-95c bonn 8tlsiie.
geltrp. - Mi4isan $1.O0 per
Rife.
Crime gotneu. - Gloribd
3.0O-3.25; Wadsbobnsn $500 pei
9omper.
Rarotten. Geipaiden. $500
-2.25 per gbl.
Rotbe Riiben.- ginkimtl1'
S1.00-1.60 per Bbl.
| StedriibtH. - S1.25-1.6O p
ebI.
| peiBe Riben. - 0etp Srle'
ans $500 S3.25 per 9bl.
qunbprobufte
6su. Ro. / Iimotbp $500
| 1925; SO. 2 aimotbp $16-16.25;
SO. 8 Simpt6p $14.00-14.25; Ro.
| / a.mifdier Rl.e SLIPS; Ro. 2 DO.
$15.25; 30. 1 RIse SIPS; RO. 2 bo,
S15.25; alfalfa s1s.0o-2o.0O per
7onne.
| WHbIenfutter III fstis. alsIv
S26. .O0-$26.50; Wlibblines grobts
s28.OO-28.5o. bo. f.ines 5000
5000; s.miidtss Gutter $500
| S27.50.
| Gdmeretsn. - W1drft itetia
alstiomsn $7.75-8.75 auf benz 9s'
| l.ife uub S2.75-3.00 fer gu. Don
| Stors. 1imoibp S3.25-3.60 per Bu
bonn Stors. gu9pei3.n S0c per Blu.
gsrf@iebeuss.
| OeIe-Warls ffetig. asinol, 20
6es 63c per Salon. in partisn Dol
8 gbIs. ojeso&tes 1c mshr. 30. !
2arb5l e0c; Cotton Sseb Del, faffi
Intri,s 45c per GaIIone. Serpenttl
Isle per @aaons In pdrtitu Don IL
gorrsIs. petroleum. DhiO Carbon
100 graS 9ss, no. $50 grab 10ac
Seabliabt It's grab 12e. Reh eroul
Gafolin 13s, Rapbtu Ice per Gallon
| In g,artien BON 1-5 9bls.
| Gall. - Der Wldrit III rubis
Ohio Ripsr $1.10 per gbI. Don 2S(
gfunb.
TaIa. - Wlartt itstis. sprim,
gitb TIL, bO. gOuntrp 6a-6ae PEI
plumb.
aotIen-Warit ru6is. gou
ssioabenp $3.50 - 3.75. 9uB uni
Slad s2.25, aunaipbn Stiidfohlel
l$3.50-3.75, gsus uub Slad $22;
l-2.35 Der 9onne abetlitftrt. Ran4
IoIe Gtidtoblsn $500. 2fntbrarit
/ 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-09

xtat,,. ssu. A.. =: ssn s,iHsurs sarifis q u
Ssxiien ssi<, ar. 80, 11it Zee ecub. So. u
.s9s31N .s9s3,N = = ~ - a k<6' a.. ssh
- Il ~ - - o.. SYS 6. 4.......l lsiN
snt ssss,a s,s ~ :. i'' W. 81 Isss;is = Sr... IN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-09

ethethnGtf. 3. 6epfnok 1913.
81s 0snfsn parsn beuie, mis- Hsuiins.
etbelifs 5ismlit farf teiHdffi8t. bod nor
bic Rahirsee Hadb TarIstsn SUI uubebsu,
tsnb sab @elb 1T ipiIIie. gpn bta 8anisn
pusesn 3orlftu .on fofls ~ 4H-t$
nab 0ti4dffspapitre wurbtn ~ ~ o'S'
ionfin Jm shsnsn Rarfte 0nyeea ~, =
1a,'5agitai su lKs6 -on eau uno bu ~
auf 8sif plain.
s1said ssf esy Dsss
rrsbsn ~ yah Bpii6eR naHlsn pertauit
Gis Gesafsfrats befsdst soe BrdH1's vs'
ef00Q
Us4fd suf 0rssts-
ei6b Be6isl suf 2oHboa pnrsta ~
fl-eoX pr Blunb StfHins quoftrf. 1nl
0e4ld aul 1sriia puFDsH o0e tar 4
Warf tere9Ret fur We4iei auf garis IKE
yso Nfane, eui amiferbam 40Nf pro 0ni'
e. sHb auf BisH 10 Is: yfs Rroas.
snzsss-rss,sssisun
ssrsn rutis unb ssiis. ss sanssn gas
fixRn nie fQfots
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-01
Chicago Plans to Have Its Own Municipal Flag

HICAGo-Chcago approx
ordinance authorizing
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-01

the ground freezes bury it with STRAW
or leaves. s,fr
In the spring you will find that the
cutting has rooted, and you may dis
0ense with the glass covering.
A novel and interesting addition to
the window garden is pot of grow
ing strawberries.
Select vigorous. perfect Towering
strawberry plant, and pot in fine, rich
earth. See that there is ample drain
age 1t will bloom in few weeks, and
be followed by beautiful fruit.
Keep it in the sunniest spot you
have, and it will prove as ornamental
as any, of it's brilliant neighbors.
When the tops of cannas, dahlia.
and gladioluses have been killed by
frost lift their roots, cut off the tops
and dry in the sun for several days
House at night and when it rains
Store in cool, dry cellar.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-01
CARE OF COSMOS

BY taking little trouble III the
summer Cosmos can be kept bloom
ing until Thanksgiving.
In planting the late blooming sortt
Lady Lenox is a fine variety-put
few more plants than are needed into
as small pots as they will go, or ii
you prefer, buy seeds and SOW them
in April or early May.
AS the plants grow, pinch out the
ends of the growth when they be
come two or three inches long, and
repot as they need it.
The Cosmos is a gross feeder anC
a rapid grower, requiring rich
well-drained soil composed of garden
loan, horse manure and one part
sand
Grow the plants out Of doors IL
summer, keep the pots in soil or fine
coal ashes. Lift the pots around oc
casionally, SO the plants cannot roo
into the ground. Water abundantly
Upon the approach of frosty wealth
er. the plants must be taken indoor!
or in the cellar, where they canno
freeze. BY picking off the fadini
flowers the plants will continue tt
bloom until Thanksgiving.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-01
ABOUT THE PERENNIALS

The perennial is essentially the busy
womans favorite class of plants.
These hardy plants are propagated by
cutting and division which may be
done now.
When dividing such plants as peren-
NAL phlox, golden glow, feverfew,
daisy, peony, see that a crown, shoot
or bud is allowed each new plant.
Plant in rich soil that has been deep
ly spaded.
If you have a choice perennial phlox
of which you wish to increase your
stock take shoot, pinch out the ter
minal bud, cut off the first pair of
leaves, and the second pair wholly,
and stick tie cutting in wet sand.
Place in the window with the house
plants.
For the sunless window provide a
few plants such as ferns, palms, ivies,
tradacant' es, araucarias, dragon trees
and the J'ke.
By all means make a compost heap.
Gather into sheltered corner or
shed, sods, weeds, refuse from the
kitchen and garden, wood ashes. bones,
rough manure, rotting chips, sawdust
and tbu like.
II II has to be made outside throw
boards o-er it to avoid teaching. Stir
frequently and pour soapsuds over 1t.
Do not aeglect to pot clump or
two of sweet x-yssum. Cut the tops
back within two or three inches of
the roots; give sun and water, and
you will soon be rewarded with lot
OF honey-scented blooms
Do not be impatient with your ge-
rauiums if they seem lazy. AS soon
as they become pot bound they will
flower; then they should have week
ly dose of liquid manure.
Sweet peas may be planted in the
fall in a well-drained spot. Plant a
little deeper than in spring, and
mulch.
Sow three or four seeds of the
large towering mignonette in pot,
and thin to one. This plant has a
long tap root, and does not take kind
" to transplanting. 1t makes de-
lightful window plant.
Cuttings of roses-hardy and tender
may be made now. Cut slips four
to eight inches long, with strong bud
near the tip. bury it to within an inch
of the top bud in a sheltered and we'll
drained spot, firming the soil well
about it.
Then turn an old glass can, tum-
bier or broken bottle over 1t. When
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-01

design. Chicago now is seventy-eight
years DID, said the alderman. 1T is,
therefore, fitting and proper that the
city have an emblem of it's history,
progress and enterprise in the shape
of a municipal flag"
Alderman Kearns suggests that
the flag should be SO designed as to
symbolic Chicagos civic spirit, slim
ulate local patriotism and visualize
industrial progress
III accordance with these sugges-
tons, various Chicagoans have given
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-01

Payne whitney perhaps another Vanderbilt These have
far as the aeropane idea They figure they spend one to three
daylight
taking chance Just much tennis just much
will be missing by
satisfactory the
Club America They
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-01

floor and easement OF his Office. 1t
has become very fond of Aldridge.
When he comes on duty it scurries
spiritedly about a large telephone
desk or perches itself on his fingers
When either OF the two other clerks
are on duty. 1t hides away and can
not be found. Never once does 1t
venture forth after Aldridge leaves,
but the moment he returns ana gives
a peculiar Kissing call with his
pursed lips it appears, as if by magic,
and QuaYerS It's long antennae in
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-01

greeting "How's the
world today
In return Bat Can abbre'aion Batidae the scientific mans Of the
In o
II family
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-01
PHLOX DRUMMONDI

The queen of bedding plants is the
Phlox Drummondi. Sow where the.
are to grow. in fine rich soil, and thir
the tall ones so that they stand about
ten inches apart, and the dwarfs sil
inches apart. Give them rich soil
plenty of water, and watch results.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-01


IS a
would
might lend itself to satisfactory adaptation
which
believed will
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-01

the serves
therefore demoraizing to
behold sihouetted on the
still the about hhd
be
edic Are the outsiders to believe that the
in
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-01

Collier, J. Stuart I3lackton, William
X. Vanderbilt, Jr., and Devereux Mil
burn, the polo star, are also in on it.
That doesn't complete the list by
any means. Other charter mem
bers are likely to be A. Holland
Forbes, Jay Gould, court tennis wiz
ard; Clifford B. Harmon, real estate
man; Alan R. Hawley, gas bag man;
Colgate Hoyt, John Barry RyGa, son
of T. F.; Rod Wanamaker, who
would have backed the cross-the-At-
lantic flight if the war hadn't come;
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-01
Grand Rapids Man Has Performing Cockroach

height efficiency in culvang pets has
Addge clerk police Headquarters
OF the erevces me
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-01

too strenuous love-making must cease
in the building.
Manager Edward Kennedy ad-
mitted when asked if he as superin-
tendent of the building had notified
any of the tenants to cease their os-
culatory and caressive activities or
move,' that he remembered having
called up a tenant some little time
ago about unseemly conduct in his
Office"
The shopping of one or more of
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-01
St. Louis Landlord Deals Foul Blow at Love God

CT weesabhed principle that corporations
Building has issued
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-01
New Workers Intend to Commute by Aerop|ane

NEW by aeopne which Harold Mccormick tried witt
IN
Vincent AstoE leading spirit while Bob
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-24
PLANS HOME ECONOMICS TALKS
Care Of Children to Be Theme for
One NJ. q. Student Club.

The Home Economics Club Of the
University is planning to have series
of talks this year by Columbia wom-
en- and members of the University
faculty. The first of these will be
given by Mrs. C. w. Greene, at the
first meeting of the year, in Room 120,
Academic Hall, at 7:45 p. m. Tues
day. October 26. The subject will
be "The Health Contest of Children"
Some of the other talks will be:
"The Clothing and Hygiene of the
Child" 1.-THE Feeding of the Infant" !"
"The Psychology of the Child" and
"Amusements for Children in the
Home"
The club meets once month for
business and will have two social
meetings this year. Persons enrolled
in any course in home economics are
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-24
A CRY FOR CREED

A creed, or religious faith, is not
the handmaiden of ones casual hours
to be taken up, looked at supercil-
iously, laid down again or half adopt
ed. Its memories go back to earliest
childhood It's as fundamental as
thought of home, of family, of child
hood. 1t is linked as years go by
with all the mysteries of life and
death, of Joy, of hope, of loss, OF sor-
row, of consolation. 1t is not part
of the material alone but 1t is the
sanctuary of our souls and redolent
of all that is sacred and intimate and
tender. 1t is a chord to which all be-
ing can be made to vibrate with a
passionate intensity that nothing else
can call to life. 1t is bridge thrown
across an otherwise impenetrabie
blackness, and without it life degen-
crates into a meaningless tragedy
II life ends all, if hope Of immortal
ity is a delusion and if the fuller,
richer, more glorious life beyond the
grave is but an impossible vision, then
the present life is all we have and our
one concern is to fill it to the brim. To
many millions Christian faith and
Christian hope bring the largest share
of contentment which they have The
unquestioning believer never feels the
utter loneliness of isolation; he has
the comfort that arises from eternal
hope. In weakness and in sorrow, at
the gates of death itself his faith sup
ports him, while across the blackness
of earthly separation is always seen
the golden glimmer of that promise :
upon which a chastened soul must
lean forever: 81 am the Resurrec-
tion and the Life, he that believeth in
Me although he be dead shall live, and
everyone who liveth and believeth in
Me sail never die"
Mercy, honor, truth, chastity, JUS
tioe, love, all find their most sublime
exp, cssions in the Book which the
believer reverences and which the
creedless one would have us believe
is but wornout collection Of Old
world myths.
Honest doubt and honest unbelief
are entitled to the same respect that
Is accorded unshaken faith; but if
your own candle has been snuffed our
by the cold wind of doubt, think not
it is your sacred duty to quench your
fellows light of faith, to cast him
shuddering into darkness and despair,
to rob him of his only consolation.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-24

Kinsolving to Take Horses to Allies.
william G. Knsolving, student IN
the School of journalism Of the Uni
yersity from 1908 to 1910. and later
city editor of the Galveston, Tex,
News, is now at Newport News, where
a ship, the Ultonia, on which he was
going to sail with load of horses
for the Allies. is being repaired. 1t
is intimated that the trouble on the