davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-28
Hieienrpere Scr annerifani'
iebsn Jnecniemremnft.

Sn Sbale oes Gto 8ranbe Sluiies
an Der 8ren3e 5ipiifen ben Der.
Stadten unb Werifo 6aben Snees
nieure >unierer Heeieruu9 eiues Der
gigartiihiten Sautuertc iertieses
iteQt. Sc lit Der elephant Butte
9umm in Sem Wertcp, bur6 ben $50
S.uabratmeilen Dbes 2nnb fruftbar
gemo6t lperben iolen, .. f. bur6 Die
@~aiiermai'en, Die binter Dem 9amu,
geitart tperoeu. Seit bret Snbreu bat
man oas WafIer beg Hio 8ranoe in
einert Stoloiidtett @edc1rs ,angeiamrtclt,
oas Der Samm iimatebta Der 5ll err
riften iiber $10,000,000 foitcte. Ser
fiinitlid)e See, reip. bas @aiiin. lit
pier3ig Weileu lang uub brei bis iefs
Weilen brett. gs faBt $50 Wilionen
@ailonen Bniier, ooer genus, nm
1000. 900 Ncres 2anb eineu SUP bob
3u beipiilen. Sic Irbeit Der Grid
tuug bes Sammes tutrbe int Sriibs
iabre oes Sabres 1911 %begpnnen unb
iiber 1000 arbeiter babeu itdnois an
Dem 8erfe gei6afft. 60 iperoeu burh
Die @alier oes gaiiins ursefdbr
10000 acpes in Neip Nerico brad
uuo ODE liegenbes 9ano berieielt tpers
ben unb $4,000 Icre5 in Seras unb
$4,000 acres in Nerito. gu benz
9amm iiub $4,000 aubifparbs
Woueripert pertpeubct lporoen. ct
lit 1.200 SUB lang unb 304 SUB bod.
9ns @aiier pirb SO SUB ticf in Dem
Saiiin iteben. Die Sdleuien iinb be
reits fertie unb balteu Die foloiialeu
8aIlermeneen, Die lid bon Dem Sc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-28
Gs wirS Gin Semtlcber Srieee,

Teutihlaub min mir eiueu iol1eu
Sriebeu. Der feline Steluns in europa
perbeiiert, iaete Gontg 9nbpig bon
Sapern in elmer @ebe seleeentli6 Der
Sroifnun9 BEG neuen SuiispaIaites in
gdiruberg.
.g8ir ipilHen niht", iaate Der
apuig. ~tpte LANCE Der 9rieg baiern
miro, mir piIien aber sar6 beitinmt,
DAB mir teinen Srieben i6lieBen ipers
ben, Der ms ernieori9t ionbern nur
einen iolhen, Der uns cine before
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-28
Gmnnel unter Sem Sesperus?

Der 8oll eines Suuuels unter benz
pirb in 8pnitautinopel err
tpo8en. Sngeuieure baben Yldne
alls9earbeitet, Die 5etgen, bab bas
Broiett burdfiibrbar unb ftnuu3tea
getpinnbrineenb lit, unb feline itrates
glide 9~eoeutung lieet auf Der Sanb.
Sriibere Yroiette Der 6erite1uns
o~iretter 8erbiuOuug 8tuiihen benz
europaiIhen unb benz aitatiiten llfer
Der Siirtei, augeregt ourh ben 8au
Der Nuatplii6en uno Der 9agbaoz
Sabn, befnbteu iih nit benz gorihlag
Der gr6auung elmer Bride itber Die
gngen bon Humili 6iiiar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-28
Roger Gaientent nebcn Gin'
BREEDER beeraben.

Nah elmer Nelbuns beg nSams
burger Sr~emoenblatt" lit gtoser GaIe@
ment neben einem ginbreher i'm
Setouoiue 8efdnenibbpf beeroiet tpors
ben. Gn8eborise iiherteu ith bon Der
britiiden Hegierung Die grlalIbniB,
Die 9eibe aus5ueraben, bod entihieb
Die 8e9ierun8, bab lie crit ein Sabr
nah Seenoigung bes arie9es uad)
Srinnb ilberfiibrt iperbeu biirfe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-28
0rnbenbeiibcr permeiSen
STREET,.

Sie a~obleugrubeu : Better in
&unias Gitp, Wo.. tpenbeten einen
Streit Der $4,000 gergleute in
Wii1ouri, 8anias uno Mrtanias bns
bir6 ab. insem iie ben S~auptforoes
rrnsen Der 2eute. Qobnerbobung ioipie
SaIenlaIIen Der alien 4ontratttIuuieI
be5ii9lih ~Intper6en uub gntIaiien"
nadtamen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-28
Sriaante 0eibafte.

SIM Sili tparen, ipie Die Stpiifen>
itaatliGe Sanselsz &nmmiiiion neulth
in Baibington, 8. g.. mittbeilte, Die
Heineinnabmen bon $50 Giienbabnen
I'M Sanoe S98,415,264 sesen $751;
525,939 i'm SuIi 1915, bic Robeius
nabmcn batten nm iiber $40, 900
uno Die 8obaus8aben nm iiber $21,s
100000 5ueenommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-28
0pd nidlt aenua aeiaat.

9tpu Htu]t geltuB Be'uBl. USs VI
ihou Gieles in ben 3eitungeu mitge>
tbeiIt poroen", ihreibt Serr s. 8raft
bon 3eelanb, g. SAT, ~iiber oas alte
8rduterbeiImittel, Sorni's Nlpentrdu>
ter. aber es lit nod nid)t eenis bars
iiber geiaet poroeu. gs lit mad uuIes
rer Iniitt Die bette Weoi3iu, Die es
9ibt. Sobalo lid Scenario in u~uierer
Suntilie niht gang tpobl b~efinoet.
iuerbeu Elm ooer 5rpei 8abeu Mpens
irdliter perabfolgt, unb balb iii Iaes
ipieber in better Sronung. Sh ems
pfeble Sebem, bteie 0iebi5in tets porz
rdtbig 81 balten."
llugleih anoerer Weoi5iren lit
Sorni's aIpentrduter nitt in Npos
tbefeu su babeu. Spe5ials agenten
licfern es BEN 2cutcn brett pom 2ubos
ratorium Der SerireIler. Or. Yeter
Sabrnep & Cons Co., 1875 go.
Sopne Gpe., Chicago, Su.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-28
Serbifdse Gr'KSniein wieeer'
eeiunten.
(G. 3. @..Surrefppnsen,.)

Saris, 10. Sept.-gnoli6 ipurbe
Der SdIeier geIiiftet, Der oas S6ids
ial Der @reaDuigin Natalie bon Sers
bieu perbiiute, ais Sean De 8onnefon.
elm %betanuter fatboliiher Sournuliit,
lie in einem Soipitul in goroeaug euts
oedte, mo lie ais 9etpobnli6e Wagb
biente. Ser Name be5 Soipitals
tuurbe nitt betannt geeeben, ba Die
g~rsaonieiu ibr S%ufo9uito bis mad
benz arie8e gu betuubren geeenft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-28
Slteeer uerisnft KriessGebiH,

Rah einem tiir5lid berofientIitten
oeutiden ahmiraIitdtss geridt purbe
I'M Weerbuien bon Hisa elm ruiiilher
Sorpeooboots Seritorer bon einem
oertlten Slug5eus : 8eittpaber perz
ientt. Serner unternabmen oeutIde
MARINE sNeroplane einen erfolsrei6en
an8riff auf ruiiiife &riessifiife i'm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-28
Sanitarium, Hf ;ssi. o..''

Gtie peiIanitait, peI8s itrens mad 9tarrer
anetpp's Wset5ooe s~eIettet pir6 flr S1ipd3s,
sseroen' uuo WsasenIeieenbe. fctpte au9 tnr
RbeumattsMus rnS ale 6ronii5eH, arGTt.
&ottesoteHft. SIR nabere Insfunft t1retot
on bic
SISTERS OF THE PRECIOUS BLOOD,
Kneipp Sanitarium. Rome City, Ind
Retm S6retben ertpdbre cell. biefes 1Iatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-28
6irdenfairs itnb Sa3aara

bon aonitau5a in Hiutdnien.
(8iiitenoihe am Shtpar3eu Neer.)
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-08

La Grande Grocery Co TO build
large brick this summer.
Baker-0regon-Idaho Investment
company will operate Poorman cop
per mine.
A state taxpayers league bill is be-
ing initiated SO that taxes cannot in
crease more than six per cent per
annum.
Marshfield struggling for $780,
900 coal briquet plant.
Sisters of the Good
Shepherd to erect $125.OOO parish
structure.
Coos and Curry telephone system
being largely rebuilt.
Salem Fruit Union contracts for
$150.000 deliveries.
Sellwood-Plans completed for
railroad from Ardenwald TO Pleasant
Valley.
Detroit-Corvallis & Eastern track
to be extended ~ miles east.
Baker-Paymaster copper mine in
Eagle mountains to be operated.
Representative Lewis of st. Johns
who gets highest vote in Multnomah
county fought freak laws hardest at
last session.
Marshfield and North Bend city
council consider purchasing Coos
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-08
DRY LAKE POSTMASTER
Is HELD AS EMBEZZLER
Accused of Mis- appropriating $1,000
by Juggling Money Orders
and Accounts.

Prineyille, Ore, June Charles
A. Bengston, postmaster at Dry Lake
Ore, was taken into custody late last
evening and lodged in the county
Jail at Pr.neville by Postal Inspector
G. w Linebaugh for the misappro-
pr.ation and embezzlement of United
States funds. The postoffice in
question Is merely mail station,
but the inspection showed, It is as
serted, that Bengston had appropri-
ated an amount close to $1,000 in n
years time. feat hard to equal even
I'm large office. His surety bond
was only $1,000 when he was given
the position. The embezzlement OF
this amount, Il Is asserted, was made
through the assistance of woman,
Jessie b. Taylor, employed in the
office. In confessing, Bengston ex
planned that they had drawn money
orders IN their favor on county
bank, and then used other banks to
balance the account. Two automo-
biles had been purchased with the
money Five dollars and 40 cents
was found in the office. and small
balance was found in different banks.
Bengston was placed under $4,000
bonds. As this is government po-
sition, he will be tried in the federal
court ut Portland.
Dry Lake is a small postofflce and
stage station so miles southeast Of
Prineville. just north of Hampton
buttes.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-08

Bay Water Co.. plant at price fixed
by public service commission.
Observation-Disclosures of high
way TO Bendire mountain started.
State mining bureau TO make sur
vey OF santiam mining district.
Thos. Shaw, agriculturist of the
Great Northern. says farm products
OF western Oregon can be doubled
with drainage.
Inconsiderable persons object to
spending $4,000 county money on
Vista clubhouse on Columbia high
way.
st. Johns wool mills will increase
capacity of output 35 per cent.
Southern Pacific giving the Coos
Bay country limited train from
Eugene whether business warrants
or not.
Monmouth will spend $7,917 for
paving its business street.
Portland labor unions endorsed
three candidates for legislature and
one for judge-all defeated at the
primaries.
In Oregon during the first twelve
months the law was in operation,
only $1.13 1-3 has been required TO
place $1OO in benefits in the hands
of injured workmen.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-08
JORDAN VALLEY

(From the Express.

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Car
Tier. on the morning OF the 27th inst.
Daughter.
Noreat .wagonloads OF freight are
arriving daily ahd vast quantities OF
supplies are leaving daily for the
ranches and summer sheep camps.
Between the two our merchants are
busy lot these days.
The tunnels and shafts OF the old
Golconda. some OF which was done
in 1915. are in surprisingly good
condition and. with the replacement
OF some OF the old timbers, the work
OF prospecting and development may
20 right ahead, Mr.. Ellis has had
some difficulty In securing practical
miners for this work. but that diff
Guilty has been overcome and they
will now go right ahead.
DIR. II. l.. Mcdonald, federal live
stock inspector. returned Tuesday
from a professional trip to the dis
trlct northwest from Boise. He re-
ports the loss OF quite Il NUMBER OF
sheep in that section because OF the
cold weather and storms following
shearing. Maehlne-sheared sheep
were the only sufferers, those sheared
by hand standing the loss OF their
fleeces very well. The doctor also
reports that John Archibald. the well
known sheepman, has sold his flocks
TO II. f. Bicknell for fall delivery.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-08
manufacture cement tile.

manufacture cement tile.
Eugene Fruitgrowers Assn en-
larging fruit drying plant.
Enterprise gets a new brick build
ing this season.
Timber countries are still building
steel and concrete bridges.
h. Tillamook gets a new concrete
garage.
Springfield man has invented but
termold and will make 200 per day,
Eugene Register calls the o. & C.
land grant bill another measure to
rob the people of Oregon of reclama-
tion funds.
Pendleton adding $4,000 school ia
cilities.
Riddle to get an electric light and
power plant.
Portland-Contract let for paving
Broadway TO Union Ave, to Oregon
Independent Paving Co., property
owners paying $4,000, city and
street car company paying $4,000,
jitneys nothing.
st. Johns gets an addition TO the
municipal dock.
Astoria--County will hard sur
face part OF road to Smiths Point.
Amity Nut & Fruit Co.. to erect
frame hotel.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-08
oREGoN's INDUSTRIAL RECORD
Progress of State In PayrOlls, Factor
les, Improvements and Invest
ments.

les, Improvements and Invest
ments.
Astoria-Lumber shipments from
lower Columbia in May was 26.45S,-
SEQ feet.
Newport. New survey has been
ordered of Yaquina bay and harbor.
st. Helens-Another contract re-
ceiyed here for deep sea vessel.
Gardiner-seyenteen miles of new
telephone line TO be built from here.
Umpqua Harbor to be improved
at expense of 100000.
Marshfield-W Waterfront street to
North Bend TO be hard-surfaced.
Bandon-The Moore mill will re-
sumo operations, having secured
ships.
Gresham-Another section OF
county highway to Fairview let
construction TO be Is feet wide OF
bitulithie.
Albany cheese factory starts with
a run of 5000 lbs. milk per day
Methodist church north
and south to unite on building.
Portland-strikes of longshore-
men and tunnel workers put severa
thousand men out of employment,
Portland-census bureau shows
capital in manufacturing increased
in Oregon in five years Sc per cent,
salaries 40 per cent. products 10
per cent.
Roseburg Sand & Gravel Co., will
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-08
JANIN GETS CURTIss RIGHT

Commissioner OF Patents Rules on
Hydro-Aeroplane Invention.
Washington, June i.--Priority OF
invention OF the hydro-aeroplane was
awarded by the district supreme
court TO Albert s. Janin against Glenn
II. Curtiss. A decision OF the COM
missioner OF the patents was revers-
cd on the ground that Janin had es-
tablished n date OF conception three
years ahead OF Curtiss.
The court held. however, that its
decision would not take from Cur
tiss the patentable subject matter
he may have originated"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-08

Occasionally we run across a fell
low whose mind feeds only ON itself.
And, forsooth. IL has blamed little
on which to feed.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-08

Truth is a jewel, but II we tell too
much OF ii we are liable to get our
block knocked off.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-08
Impossible To Get So Much
Motor Car Value Fo The Money

Motor-The engine in the Maxwell car is not
equalled by any other four-cylinder engine Of its
size. And we know of larger and more expensive
cars that have less able power plants. The Max
well engine carries its load through mud and sand
or over the steepest grades without falter.
Quaiity-The materials in the Maxwell car
are the best that can be bought and the workman
ship that turns them into finished parts is no less
excellent. II is only the large production of tho
Maxwell factories that makes il possible to put
such quality of materials and workmanship into
a car selling at the Maxwell price.
Economy-With its other attractive features,
the Maxwell is most economical to own.
Owners get 22 to Is miles per gallon of gasoline
and 5000 to. 1000 miles per set of tires. And
the is so durably built that repair expense is
negligible.
We are you want car such we have
described the Maxwell to be. If you viii give us
a few minutes of your time we are sure we
convince you that the Maxwell Car is excep-
tional value. Come in today.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-08
wv re FIND this is the attitude of many
NV people who come into our salesroom-
w before they know anything about the
Maxwell.

Maxwell.
Not until the Maxwell is shown and demon
strated to them--until they sit in il and examine
the 6nish-ntl they ride in h-or perhaps not
until they drive il themselves, do they realize what
q tremendous value il offered in the Maxwell car.
Il Is not unusual that Maxwell value should
not be known to everyone, because II is uncom-
mon to find such car for q good margin more
than the Maxwell price.
The Maxwell stands absolutely alone in highly
competitive field. for the amount of value il offers
for the price.
Appe@ance-The lines of the Maxwell are
decidedly attractive There is no break in the
contour from the radiator to the back of the car.
The Tenders are gracefully shaped. All metal
parts are enameled or nickeLplated. The uphol-
stery is deep and well-fnished. From any angle
il is a car that the owner can be proud of.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26

had been tried, a verdict would be reached, he saw no reason to /old th2 jury longer, and would entera mis- trial.
 shows Signs of Good Treatment.
 Bradbury shows no sign of his long confinement, his appearance being that of healthy ree-hearted young man. Virginia friends who expect to greet pale, haggard man will be dis appointed. But there'll probably be a real, genuine Thanksgiving in the Bradbury home next Thursday, and among the friends of the family, a number Of staunch one in Pine Bluff
 Alex H. Browning, the defendants bTother-in law, was assured by Prose cutting Attorney Parbam that he would be i4otified in ample time of the decision reached by tho states at torreys, to save him further expense. Mir. Browning was admitted to the bar here last Monday, and should he ever find f advisable 10 remove from Orange he would find a warm wet come in Pine Bluff. Irrespective of how men here fell toward Bradbury, there is unannity Of opinion in re gard to Mr. Browning among thosc familiar wit hthe case and loyalty, de. votCn and selfGacrificc he has eX hbited in his efforts to clear the name of his wife's brother, and this is accurately summed up in the ex precision of one, who said of MT. Browning: Hes a man, that man."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
GREEKS DELIVER ARMS ON DEMAND
 ENTENTE ALLIES
Ultimatum of French Ad- miral Resented by Army,
 Which May Not Comply.

Athens, Greece, Nov. 25.-The first delivery of arms demanded of the Greek government by Admiral du Fournet consisted of ten batteries of mountain guns.
 The admirals demand created great excitement among the people of Ath- ems.
 The premier internally explained that the admiral's note in reply to the governments communication justify ing refusal of Greece to comply with the demand brushed aside the reasons for the refusal, and simply set Dec. 1 as the date for surrender of amuni- ton and Dec. 13 as the date for the surrender of rifles. The tone of the note, he said, was courteous, but it admitted of no discussion.
 An official of the kingdom has in formed the Associated Press that the surrender of arms and ammunitions is no longer in the hands of the sov- ereign or the government. He de- clared that the kings best efforts had failed to effect the army, which is de- termined not to surrender their guns, notwithstanding the wishes of King Constantine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26

pany. The falling wall tore hole in the roof of this structure, and the furniture company sustained rather heavy damage, principally from wat er The loss and insurance to the Puddephatt company could not be learned his morning.
 A switch engine from the Cotton Belt yards hurried to the scene, to move some freight cars from the switch track along the burning buld- ing, but because fire hose had been st t1ctched, the cars could not be moved. They were only slightly damaged, however.
 East of the mill supply building, across TeX2s street, was the old Bah- au Commission company warehouse. This suffered slight damage to the roof. Two frame buildings, on the east side of Georgia street, were scorched in the rear, but otherwise were not damaged. The occupants, had their furniture packed and ready to move, which action, however, was not necessary.
 Building Collapsed Quickly.
 A remarkable feature of the fire was the sudden manner in which the building collapsed. It was two stories in height, and occupied fully quarter of the square in which 1t was located 1t was an old building, and under the terrific heat of the fire, the walls virtually fell apart, aiding the firemen materially in preventing 8 spread to nearby property, and being responsi- b,e for the very short time necessary t6 cxtinguish the flames At no time Was traffic irnpeded on the tracks of the Cotton Belt main line within thirty feet of the property line in East Third avenue.
 To Rebuild at Once.
 About 1:30 o'clock this morning, Vice President W W. Taylor of the company stated that the company would undoubtedly rebuild at once. It maintains Q branch warehouse at Cam den, he said, and will continue business uninterruptedly, establishing an office aJ once and ~~,ing all orders direct from the mills.
 "We have no idea how the fire started" he said. "The loss is about $I50,000, and this is about two thirds protected by insurance. We carried a very large and most complete stock, and the fire comes at most inoppor- tune time, but we intend to continue the business, even under handicaps, without Interruption, We have al ready virtually completed our plans to this end, although the firc is still burning"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
CHICAGO HEALTH
 OFFICER SEIZES
 EGGS IN CORNER

Chicago, Ill.,, Nov. 25.-In an at tempt to smash an alleged corner in eggs, city health officials today raided warehouses and seized several "million eggs said to have been stored by James k. Wetz, alleged "egg king"
 - Dr. John D Robertson, commis sioner of health, who led the raid, said he was acting under ordinances authorizing him to hold for investi- gation eggs the quality of which IS suspected. Dr. Robertson said he would hold all suspected eggs for further instructions, and would de- Atroy all bad eggs.
 He was asked what would be the outcome if Wetz made claim against Ihe authorities for the value of the eggs.
 'I don't know" he said, "but I do know that if we have to pay his prices for storage eggs, we are going to get good eggs
 Wetz is said by officials to have control of 72O00,0O0 eggs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
Cures scIatica by Pulling the Leg.

Obstinate cases of sciatica are cured, according to an English physician quoted by the New York Medical Jour nal. by stretching the leg for about three weeks. His method is to attach long strips of adhesive plaster from the upper part of the thigh to the ankles, inside and outside the leg, at- .aching them by spiral strips of plas- Ger and fastening them to end in 8 srtIrup with cord leading over a pulley on the foot of the bed. A weight is hcug to the cord. This is at first of eight or nine pounds, but is gradual. ly increased to about double. The leg Is thus pulled into extension. The first two days the pain increases, but then it subsidies rapidly and disappears, After about three weeks the patient IS subjected to a course of massage and radiant heat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
BRADBURY FREE UNDER
 $2,5O0 BOND

Continued from page olo)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
From Force of Habit.

A woman walked up to the teller in the ladies department of a New York trust company and handed in at the window @ check made payable to her order for $4. The teller pushed it back to her. asking her to indorse it. When she had written the indorse- ment she fumbled in her pocketbook and took from it a $5 bill, which she pushed across the slide to him with the check. saying "takc it out of that. ' "Why madam" he remarked, this calls for you to receive $4, not to pay it." "Oh," she replied weariiy, T get so used to paying bills that didn't know the difference."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
FIRE DESTROYS $l5,00O
 WORTH 0F PROpERTY

Continued from page on".l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
Talk Less. Listen More.

While we are against the eternal talker and resent being placed in the roster of patient listeners, we are in no position to ignore the circum- stance that the Lord gave man two ears tS listen with and only one tongue to talk with. Which means he intended people to listen twice as much as they talk. Our kick is we have to listen 40 times as much as talk, and we want to talk.--Houston Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26

pany. The falling wall tore hole in
 the roof of this structure, and the furniture company sustained rather
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
FIFTY !. W. W. TAKE
 CHARGE FIRE STATION
Send Istimatum 10 Mayor of Ashland Oregon, to Be Provided with
 Food and Transp3rtatiOn,

Ashland, Ore, Nov. 25.--I'ifty men who said they are members of the In dustrial Workers of the World alight- ed from freight train here tonight formed in line and marched to the city fire station of which they took possession. After holding a meeting they sent sn ultimat,lm to the may )i demanding food and transportation South, and declared that unless the demands were met they would re- main where they are.