davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-16
AN IDEAL COUNTRY SCHOOL.
Here Are Some of the Essentials, De-
veloped by Experts.

High ideals in sanitary require
ments for rural schools are proposed
in bulletin that is distributed
through the United States Bureau OF
Education. The bulletin comes from
the Joint committee on health prob
lens in education, composed of men,
bers of the National Education asso-
citation and the American Medical as
sociation.
The general ideal proposed is that
"the country school should be as SAN
itary and wholesome in essential par
ticulars as the best home in the com
munity."
"The school should be located in
a healthful place" declares the COM
mittee. "Noise should be eliminated 4;
children should not be obliged to walk
farther than two miles or ride more
than six; Fairgrounds should be am
pie and well drained; and the school
ground should include real garden
or experimental farm, with trees and
plants grouped artistically."
The schoolhouse, according to the
bulletin, should be as nearly fireprOof
as possible. Doors should open out
ward. A small room for consultations
and emergency purposes, and one for
workshop, instruction in cooking and
preparing refreshments, should be
provided.
In the matter of ventilation and
heating, the bulletin gives specific sug-
gestions. "Fresh air should be pro-
vided through window board ventila-
tors except where the furnace or jack
eted stove is used in which case ade-
quate inlets and outlets should be pro-
vided. Every school should have a
thermometer and temperature in cold
weather should be between 66 degrees
and 6S degrees Fahrenheit.
Light should be abundant. "The
best arrangement" says the bulletin,
sis to have light come only from the
left side of the pupil and from the
long wall of the classroom. The
schoolroom should receive direct sun
light sometime during the day, but
the main windows should not face di-
rectly south. East or west facing is
desirable. In providing shades for
windows, dark ones should be used at
the top of windows to control light on
bright days.
"There should be no dry sweeping
or dusting," says the committee.
"Floors and furniture should be
cleaned with damp sweepers and oily
cloths. Scrubbing, summing, and air
ing are better than any form of fumi-
cation.
The common drinking cup should
not be tolerated. Care should be TAX
en- that drinking water always comes
from a safe source; drinking fOun-
tains. located just inside or outside
the schoolhouse, with sufficient pres
sure for running water, should be pro-
vided. That "water for washing
should be utilized always after using
the toilet and before eating seems lit
tie enough to ask, but many schools
are found to be lacking in this re-
spect."
The bulletin speaks at length upon
sanitary toilets. If there is no water
system, separate closets for boys and
girls should be at least 80 feet from
The sehoolhouse in different directions.
Copies of the full set of require
nents may be had free by writing to
he commissioner of education, Wash
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-16
A WORD TO SCHOOL
INDUSTRIAL CLUBS.

The Boys and Girls 1n-
dustrial clubs of the county
are beginning to work in earn
est, and some excellent results
are looked for this fall. The
Observer wants each and ev-
ery club in Polk county to re-
port its progress through the
columns of this paper. 1t will
lend encouragement to the
clubs throughout the county,
and also to indnvndual men,
bers. Have your secretary re-
port the progress being made,
simply addressing your com
munieation to The Observer,
Dallas. We are going to have
something of special interest
for these club workers a little
later on, and want to get in
touch with each organization.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-16

Polk County Observer, the biggest
and best semi-weekly paper in the
state, $3.50 per year.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-16

want ads. for this
column. They give the desired re-
suits. The cost is slight-only ono
cent a word for each insertion. If
you have anything to sell or trade,
or want to buy, try want ad. in
The Observer. 91-tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-16

FOR SALE-JERSEY 3 years old,
sound and gentle. Sire dame gives
GA pounds in 323 days, her dame
gives 469 pounds in 800 days. W.
P. MeBee, Dallas. 104-2t-v
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-16
MONEY TO LOAN-Private money

MONEY TO LOAN-Private money
at 79o. Must have frst-class farm
land security; first mortgage. Will
loan in amounts of $2500 and up.
Larger loans preferred. Will not
loan to exceed one-third Of value of
land. Borrower must pay all ex-
penses, including agents commits
sion. Abstract of title must be fur
nished. Walter L. Tooze, Jr., law
yer. Dallas, Oregon. 103-St.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-16

FOR RENT-First-class furnished
housekeeping rooms at SIS Levens
street. Phone IA. 3-tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BULLETIN |
Z !.
- .
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
ONE CENT A WORD EACH TIME.

FOR RENT-Good house, close in, to
lease by the year to desirable ten
ant, from April LIST. Mark Hayter.
Aft.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-16

TO TRADE-Equity of $50 in a
$3.50 Reed piano, mahogany finish
and a splendid instrument. Mrs.
Moore, Imperial hotel 104-tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-16

Twice-a-week Observer, s15O a year.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-16

FOR SALE-Three horses, will work
anywhere; excellent for single work
in hop yard or orchard. P. o. Pow
ell, Monmouth. Phone, Farm 1O5.
1U3-9t.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-16

FOR SALE-Three lots. See S. b.
Taylor, civil engineer, National
Bank building. Bit.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-16

WANTED-Veal calves and chickens.
Will pay the highest market price.
Call 5 Shorts-A. D. Line. 89-tf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16

laborers. by the side of whom silently
work four thousand women.
And there were other things! But i
seems to me that the great honor Of
Lyons has been the creation of its pro
fc,sional school for the wounded.
In Paris we are just beginning TO
solve the grave problem of e-educatlnG
those wnC have been mutilatcd in the
war In Lyons they solved It clgh'
t0oDsLc or,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
STATEN ISLAND

And.r.op, A; L ~, ylpes p.sh. Brooklyn
Bond. W. Z, TAmA9uA Yacht Clob)
CAstermole, n. NJ. lsohopSsr flaw
rspoe W staplston, Staten 1lapd
Jacob. Robert, City lsland, n. Y.
fs.s:s o. H. /. S ok is'f sSIss III
lev. ,EdsA,. Fia.lA9ds BAY, Brooklyn
Ss.dAsm. William. Colsss PobA IL. =.
foiiss. u, X. Ooh s.. soasS Broqfiyn
6 6 ]sAp Tos.sf gna 9sc a.a Island
| EsSS ysAa. s,Sa. KIls DWY,,,Snx . (,
/ Rald, p. HouaId, Rockawsy Polnk l. L
y; !: i f.; e;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
City of Lyons Has Trade
School for War Cripples
Provides Tools Housing and Expert instruction tc
Enable Injured Men to Become Again
SelfSupportng

Emile Berr in an article in 'Ic
Figaro of Paris, on August 4. de-
scribes the school for wounded at
Lyons, saying;
There should be a volume 90 write
(and ! hope il will be writtcn) con
corning the collection Of works Of as
sistance, military and civil, national
and municipal, in the city OF Lyons.
under the direction Of the Mayor, TO
which il has been consccrated for a
year. II IS truly superb spectacle.
A great part Of this is assembled
within the magnificent and severe por-
tails Of the City Hall, Of which the
municipal Offices occupy the entire
ground floor. Above are the reception
rooms of the Mayor and the rooms
which no one uses except the Mayor
M. Herriot continues to occupy the
loft" he used as n professor, on the
third story Of an old house near the
ouays. He has there a valuable IL
brary. his beloved art objects, collec-
ton Of engravings, and some drawings
bv the old masters -the refuge where
this marvellously active man ries'
without much success, to come from
time to time for reSt.)
VI. Herriot is a man OF method, and
he takes care that method shall reign
about him. lie said, on showing the
ground floor of his City Hall: Here
is the city Of peace" and, on showing
the first floor The city Of war"
Bureau Supplies Work.
For the last year these apartments,
these reception rooms have become, in
effect. workrooms filed and fired with
3 calm activity, well ordered and in
cessant Here are the stores where
the wives Of modified men come TO
seek the best and the most useful aid
for the poor-work. which they perform
in the workshops Of the district. Here
is the service for the prisoners of-war;
the immense room where are made,
ticketed and prepared with a minute
care. the packets destined for them.
Here is the room where professor
Of the faculty Of law has organized. as
in Geneva and Paris, national service
20 search for those who have disap-
pearcd, through which families of ref
ugeos separated by the way may be
reunited by the means Of inquiries
which arc a model of simplicity and
precision. ! have mentioned the work
OF :he district. The organization o.
homework was an object that received
great care.
And here again are workrooms
placed by the city at the disposal of
the state and Of private initiative,
where, TRANQUILITY and sedately, in oven
like heat amid the hubbub coming from
saws and hammers, and one knows not
what splendid and Internal tools of
death. ten thousand shells a day are
made by a regiment Of four thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
IAPAN READY
: TO AID ALLIES
premier Describes Plan to
Increase Output of
Munitions.
DOES NOT SEEK
PACT WITH RUSSIA
,.,vcedicnt. Okuma Calls It
Will Not Send Troops
10 Europe,

-.,;o Aur - Correspondence Of
.s,o,ia.cd Prcss.)-The decision
~, 1s,srese government, announced
" -. e., robo'.zc the industrial re
-. o., che country TO increase the
..s.--,s and ammunition for he-
~, 49,. a.. ,>-,a.rcd by Premier Okuma
a. interview 90 the "Kokumin
S.n''".
Russia has g ETc"' NUMBER OF sold
-, bo- she lacks munitions and othe~
~. ...-.,f". .Ic D~or,.cr is opo.od
Wy "".''''' 800 w.
'Ezg anG is d" '"' >".''e PoSI''o"'
france alone among the Entente Pow
sb'c % meet hey own REQUIRE
q
Gents
Japan no" reA'z'S 'h"' an inc Al
les nus. cooperate 10 defeat our
- l-c~~,.s and bas decided 70
o--'.' -. u a..
rve itI'.e- ~>''S '''''o' ~ '"e A''''S'
We have sent instructions 10 our am
,.,s,s,-s abroad 90 that effect"
D. ....--.4 20 tho s..r,-
'"'
fees Japan "~- maui ''' ''"!' 'u'
,e;r.ed out that they were not as great
:. toso NJ her Allies. for whom the
49, -..;ovs1 ,.ol+a~o
s'iSe Was ''" V
ispsCese workshops and WoTHmen, no
,v,r,;red were 10. trained 20 the
-. 80 .,,-L ,o~co o,,o,,,.s Of
hlu-'eC'.' t... 49, baS hoo, ,.-oo+
h--''..,-,, - s-f be- nredictod tba.
i iIi. 80, r,.',, ~ The future would be
'-ss, ~ moo. .te demands Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
Injured Men Cheerful.

Lastly. the remarkable thing is the
air Of good humor and pollteness "hlch
reigns in these two houses. There the
professor loves his pupils because he
begins by plying them. The pupil
loves his professor because he has the
feeling that perhaps he Is saving HIM.
The school is FOR these poor young men
neither a boarding school nor par
racks. but a pleasant asylum where
the discipline is the mlldesl possible
The authorities do not keep them there.
When they thoroughly know the trade
by which they are TO earn their living
tLcy return home and if they wish TO
find place outside the school the
school looks for one for them. In me
meantime ID provides for all their eN-
pcnscs evidently more than the sum
total of their allowance. which the" DO
not touch and gives 10 them bcslces
the profit of their work.
The cripples not only learn 20 work,
the school gives them good HABITS
They live in order and propriety, an
der the surveillance of benevolent
nurses who make charming mistresses
Of the home. saw them stop work 20
20 10 luncheon. All went 10 wash their
hands. The dornitorles OF our pest
colleges are not better kept than these:
They are turning out choice c-ass OF
workingmen there.
The school at Tourvielle is TO receive
fifty more pensioners in two weeks
when the new premises are ready.
There is talk of organizing section
for photography and one for orthop@dy.
The other day citizen Of Lyons de
manded of NJ. Herriot, "And why do
YOU not have a singing class, and train
singers? u is q lucrative ard an easy
profession"
Tho Mayor Of Lyons is not narrow
minded He listened, and he did not
CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
Wife Demands Purse Strings.

Mrs. May Pope. twenty-five, Of 10
School Street, Yonkers. had her hus-
band. Philip, contractor, summoned
20 police court yesterday in dispute
over the family finances
She said she did not have recreation
enough. having received in one month
only 10 cents to sec a motion picture
show. She complained. TOO, ;hat Pope
never let her handle the family cash.
but established credit for her at stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16

Association will be held in the LenoI
Assembly Rooms. 252 Second Street. on
Saturday night Alderman =. J. Dotzler
will lead the grand march. and among
the invited guests are S. s. Koenig.
chairman OF 1.-THE Republican County
Committees; County Clerk Schneider.
Coroner II. II. Hellenstein. Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16

lie Service Commissions statement that
fifteen Of the oompany's watchmen were
untrustworthy and should be removed.
He said:
"If the commission has known since
September 2 that we have fifteen un-
trustworthy wstehmen and has taken
TO steps 70 have such a condition rec
tilted it Is neglecting its duty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16

Barnum Island grade crossing Of the
Long Island Railroad. accused OF being
found asleep at IL p. m. on Sunday BY
the engineer Of passing train. Is be-
ing sought by railway officials, who
swore out a warrant for his arrest the
following day. J. A. McCrea. general
manager, yesterday criticised the Pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16

while she thought the wife should be
treasurer.
Judge Bcall advised Pepe. who owns
three apartment houses. 20 give his
wife n weekly allowance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16

1 lincoln sousxe Garaza. oSlh 81. & Broad
wAy
| Lind a Co. Gus. s2a Eaxs 7eth So.
| Lppard Aevart Moeos Bales Co, ise
/ &est sd H
E!PvSo@ de;ASgs sS q y Es.' "a. ls-t :. St.
| tooo,nohio q T Ansr.ss' INV. Goth 81.
| foos - G.,.Ss esS Wa 5otb 81
~. 1f 49,. SSce 10 10 ~. S.S 81.
,y@1 o-,'s', % ca ..A 'v CO., y. . r.
"s SSf."AI' U voc - 'o'" - -'
u s99finS 70 40 Ia. ,s,, G,
GS Ssk3S3 fha Wss. sIss q,
NsnShestes Da,ase. ~ s west 10y doS's d.
Ns,aSs Az Co IL s' s. Gsa 40 iot'h St.
Hs,aalase dsta SAt aso ~. SSs' = goth 8.
ohosf osrsss 20 E s;s ee:d 81 q; g.
EeFceds5 Aepst Co. ylS Etss o4th b.
Esny. ~. e6i Hudson g. g. W 40. @.
s19hsn dmonsSSSS' tnS. e 20 ~ 3, o1a o.
HodsIn Garage; " NO y o.. e S9sh - o.
HOras Ave. Garage. 1909 Morris Ave.
Nov Haven Agto Co., quo Ao" ArSh
iSSt6 e..
aontnoo'a oaiAse' i|' h-A'' oA "
Nsnlsr 0srsae On. 100 Wes. 6ist ST.
National GARAGE. Bil West 86,h st.
New Home Garage, 22o West 2lst St.
Eewschalas Garage, Si7 East e9th et.
X. Y Auto Garage, 900 &es. e5lh 81.
e. = 1aso PeofsFd Renting c.. e2i W.
a2d 81.
NY. Automobile Garage, sag ". 2eth 81.
n. Y. Herald Garage. $50 West 3yth So.
Normal Auto Station. 2oS West l24th st.
Q'Fare, Garage, 2oi3 WSss es.b E.
| 0le|sr, 4. Garage. 40 East 59.h 81.
~ Yves. 18th s.. Garage, Inc.
Opera House Garage, lac West Both St.
Packard ANms Garage. Inc. ia West
bGsh Pr,-...;o, 4 psn., O.
Pa Sis Ir?paP9SstAaon q he0" o0''
| pfoo "s" sA III, Fl wont 5ad q.
Park Garage. iGr west Tta - ia
fovhsy'sssa ieA' 49, W."
p NsT o." 81 10 Eo.. ead g.
pOertner Motor c., l7oe Bs1ad.sy
bunoess garage, SV4 $40 r go. ~. e.
Proepeft Garage, o4I East stSs H Ga
broua EteSsrio 20, IA ~ " "a sss 80 e
Ssinian dsIase' Ss' "eSs ~Su %
Raw auto R.ntins Co. 0 Ess. SD g.,
Tanault Tai Service, Gao West o4th b.
R RsO SIsG Moor SS Sales .t c.. a s4h 8.
"sessA'' Auto ASpA' w. NV
nos, G.,as.. 1919 Bos.ou I'd
goyal Garage ~ ~ West Ws., s SST,s S' 4.
SSolal Sslase' 10 80 oiS,S az
RSs n At 6ssoiia 70 STATION. pyoinAs S.
DIOhoHS
Ryan, Joseph A. als West 6is. g.
&C ca,aa. LAX Wss. Bsh FL
e. EIokolas EsraSe. e43s TiohoIas Ave.
s. g,brP Garage f9I Wet s f pa g. x,a
Security Garage, so3 Wsst i2oth 81
| serns, A., SaI EaAs 4seh ~ ,oa
Seventy: Ninth sc. GsrAse Co<.' 40 Nan
/ 7Fh bt.
Eevsatf ~ Ira Sn nsisao s =
Il We, Hotor C. q. 4 Srsh 81. Abroad
way .o,
Hxty, Thrd b.. Garage, 5Ao West oSa o"
spsnslsI Auto O.. li 70 Fest r. 8. IA ~ q
stAnderd Auto 20; 400 seft zoo
STAN uAsss, . ~ AZ ~ e.. 70 sas * q.
Stearns Motor Co.. b, A., " oS.no''
s'ydeoakar Cor oil Amefi0s' 00'h D.
~ Broadway ra r. aA E,a
Styyeaent Auso i'n"ns Co'' 40 Ao''
Na On ,,,,r c.-., ~ aos woss
ruin d.
TsSst Garsss, - DoT1tnS ga, @.
Ihedords Garage, oOc "es. gtn ~
Thouey AYtQ SeyToo Co. al" oon o.
Trinity Qesssn. eli Fn9t Ave,
fwen,ieth stseel Garage. 800 VI. 1QtA5t
d i3sh Ays.
Websses Ave.
r-,d.rxood ID. aso Yes. 7urh B.
SnpITCS III Tnlan Ave-
xi.at Es.. f. IN LOO Wsss Knd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16

Schwartz Society to Give Ball.
The annual ball Of the Louis Schwart;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16

man N. D. Perlmnn and Justice Gustave
Hartman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
ACCUSED GATEMAN SOUGHT

l.. l. r. r. VIII Arrest Him on Charge
OF Sleeping-Raps p. s. {.
Ellsworth Sweery. Waterman at the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-06
WOMAN COULD
NOT SIT UP
Now Does Her Own Work.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Helped Her.

Ironton, Ohio. - am enjoying bet
ter health now than have for twelve
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-06
JOHN h. PACE IS.
STRONGDEL|EvER
IN THE FUTURE
FROM THE WEST,
SAYS BUSINESS aAPPEARs TO
BE STRONGER AND GETTING
BETTER DAILY.

John Fl. Pace, who has just re-
turned from the west, is strong be-
lever that business is getting better
daily, and he found numerous evil
dences to support and strengthen
that belief in all sections, returning
enthusiastic in the belief that bust
ness viii improve speedily, for it is
getting better all the time. He spent
thirty days in the middle west, Can
ada and on the Pacific, coast, and talk
ed interestingly of his trip, showing
that he was most optimistic over con-
ditions.
''There is different feeling when
we get into the grain sections, and
with the warning nations clamoring
for our products which they must
have should they continue and pro-
long the most unfortunate calamity
that has ever befallen our entire
country, the European war and with
the billion bushG wheat, three bill
lion bushel corn and one and one
half billion bushel oat crops and with
fine horse and mule crops, our west
ern neighbors are in fine position
and the crops amount to more in
one years yield than past history
records.
81 find it quite interesting in the
stock exchanges, the bulls stating
that the nations will need two such
crops to maintain warfare end the
bears proclaim the war will end in
thirty or sixty days. The European
war cost now amounts to eighteen and
e-quarter billion dollars, a great
part of which will be an unfortunate
souvenir for posterity and the mill
taryism sins of the father
''The financial division of the
country is exceptionally strong. Banl
reserves are ample, in fact very much
above legal requirements and suf
fcient to permit of any reasonable ex-
pansion that may be made neces.
sary by legitimate business trans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-06
WESTON NOW IN
HANDS FEDERAL
OFFICERS HERE
MAN WHO PLEADED GUILTY
TO WHITE SLAVERY BEFORE
JUDGE SHEPPARD LEFT, WILL
BEGIN HIS TERM.

]. S. Weston, the white man who
offered a plea Of guilty to Judge w.
B. Sheppard, before the departure
of that jurist for the north, and was
sentenced to a term of a year and
one month in the federal peniten-
tiary in Atlanta, Ca, was yesterday
transferred from the custody of the
county authorities to the custody of
the federal authorities, and within
few days win be taken to Atlanta
to begin the service of the sentence
which Judge Sheppard imposed upon
him a few weeks ago. -
Weston, at the time of pleading
guilty, had part of the term which
the state had imposed upon him nm
served, but he was told the federal
court would probably not convene
for several months, and the prospect
of remaining in Jail in default of
bond until the next term of court
convened, or else the prospect of
getting a sentence in the federal
penitentiary Of a short time, faced
him. He elected to plead guilty, and
was then sentenced and remanded to
the county Jail to satisfy the states
penalty. This expired at 6 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, and his name
was at once transferred to the jail
blotter as federal prisoner.
Weston has had hard time of il
since being in Escambia county fol
possibly two years. He was arrested
and fined in the city court, then was
arrested and sent up in the county
court, and now faces a term in the
Atlanta institution to satisfy the
penalty lately imposed by Judge
Sheppard after he had pleaded guilty
to the indictment returned agains+
him charging the crime Of white
slavery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-06
have Iarge cash surplug already.

have large cash surplus already.
"San Francisco has the fair and
San Diego has the grounds and flow
ers. Of course we all go to Tia
Juana, Old Mexico, where we find the
peon and more fortunate, more inter
ested in the following Sundays hon
or man and bull fight in the arena,
than his present condition. If they
would only take courage, and realize
that out of the lowest depths, there
is always a path to the Hottest
heights they would some day become
a great and wealthy nation.
Among the Shelters.
Cooper market was firm at zoe.
per pound, lead and other ammuni-
ton products are unusually high and
held firm and with strong demand
which means prosperity for Nevada,
Utah, Wyoming and Arizona hire, at
present the highest wages are paid
in the west with the shelters running
night and day and then can not fill
their orders. Denver and Colorado
Springs, the August garden spot of
the United States, have more than
their usual crop of tourist. Travel
here is very badly contested.
'The continued contraband on cot
ton is unfortunate for the south, as
Germany through her brokers this
week offers 15c per pound for one
million bales of cotton delivered in
German ports. Had they cotton,
their women and children largely
would have indoor work for the win
ter. Germany feeds, clothes and
arms her own people-so much has
protection and technical skill done
for Germany.
Eve of the United States are the
freest, happiest and most prosperous
people in all the world or that ever