davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23
HOOVER NAMED
STATE CAPTAIN
BROOKINGS BOY WILL LEAD
FOOFBALL ELEVEN NEXT
SEASON.-IS STELLAR
FULLBACK.

Brookings, S. D.-Harold Hoover,
of Brookings, was unanimously elect
ed captain of the 1917 State College
football team at the annual squad
banquet given by Coach and Mrs. H.
w. Ewing. Hoover, a junior in the
college of agriculture. has just COM
pleted three years of football, hav-
ing starred at center and fullback
Positions
AS a consistent ground gamer in
offense and stubborn in defense, he
has had few equals at State. Hoover
lis expected to pilot the 1917 team
through another victorious season.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23
FRISCO EDITOR DIES.

San FRANCISCO, Calif-Charles W.
Hornick, publisher of the Morning
Call here from 1906 to 1912, died last
night at the emergency hospital,
where he was taken from the cafe in
which he was stricken. His widow and
one son survive. Hornick was native
of New York and was SO years old.
He formerly engaged in the newspa-
per and railroad business in Mime
sofa and at one time was connected
with the st. Paul Pioneer Press and
DisDatch.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23
FRANCIS JOSEPH,
AUSTRIAN RULER, DIES
(continued from page one)

frenzied by finding the girl and Prin.
&c Rudolf together in the castle oil
Meyerling after the crown prince had
gwen his pledge not to see the girl
again. Another that the crown
prince killed the uncle of heyoune
baroness when he came to rescue
her and that both of the young low
ers afterward committed suicide.
The truth is not known
Clouded in still deeper mystery. if
possible, was the disappearance that
same year of Francis JJoseph's fav-
orite nephew. the Archduke johann
Salvador, heir to the throne at the
death of Rudolf, he renowned his
imperial dignities and fled the coun-
try as John Ortiz, captain OF mer-
chant ship, never to be heard O;
again. The next kin, the Archduke
Francis Ferdinand, who became heir
presumptive, added further burd-
ed to his uncle's heart by Inorganic
marriage to Sophie, the countess OF
Chotek. 1t was he and his wife who
We're assassinated at Sarajevo in
June, 1914.
His Empress Stabbed.
these reverses weighed more heavily
upon the emperor's heart than the
tragedy at Geneva. when the EN-
press Elizabeth. who had been called
the most beautiful woman in Europe
was stabbed to death by a man Ital-
ian anarchist, in 1898. True, she
long had been estranged from the
emperor, but he had never ceased to
respect and adore her. When cour-
Ter brought him the news of the
crime he exclaimed: Alas. nothing
can be spared me, nothing
After each blow he renewed his
devotion to the state. his only solace
being harder work. He labored pro
digiously. He was beloved for hi.
kindness, his modesty, and reel.
tude, and his high moral courage
made it possible for him TO hold III
leash the Czechs, the Poles, tn,
Serbs, the Ruthenians and the Bull
CARS, who made up the MOSAIC of ma
tionalities in his dual empire
Gossip dealt plentifully with hi!
private life, filled with romance ant
misfortune. 1t is reated that hi
mother intended him to marry Prin
cess Helena. eldest daughter of Duk,
Max 10 Bavaria. With passive indif
ference the young emperor agreed
TO his mothers wishes. and set gu
to pay court to his intended bride
He got no farther than the park sur
rounding the Dukes castle. wher
he spied little girl whose eNtraor
binary beauty attracted him.
He learned that she was Princes
Elizabeth, younger sister of his in
tended He resolved that Elizabet.
should be his bride and so she be
came in 1854.
n addition TO her beauty Eliza
beth was highly endowed With tai
ents, but she found no welcome a
court The emperor's mother woul
hardly countenance the match an
all OF the Niennese aristocracy hel
aloof from her. Elizabeth returne
scorn for scorn Her enemies Dor
her every tale that could wound he
pride and estrange her love. A
last they succeeded. In a burst @
pique she fled to her native Bavaria
She came back but the Niennes
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23
SWINE RISE A
NlCKLE HIGHER
CATTLE PROSPECTS AT CHICA.
GO DIME LOWER.-HOG QUAIL
ITY FAIR TODAY-SHEEI'
SHADE HIGHER.

Union Stock Yards, Chicago, ILL.,
HOGS Estimated receipts today.
50,00o number left over from yes
terday, 1892: estimated receipts for
tomorrow. $4,000; official receipts
yesterday, 45.706; official shipments,
yesterday, 80. Market strong and 5
cents higher than yesterdays aver
age Top price. s1o.o5; bulk of
prices. 500 a S9S5; light, $50
q $685. MIXED and butchers, 500
a $1,000; heavy. S935 a $10.05,
rough heavy. S9.35 q $3.50; york
ers. $500 a $3.50; pigs, S6.25 a
$3.50.
CATTLE Estimated receipts to,
day. $1,000 estimated receipts for
tomorrow, 10000. official receipts
Yesterday, 1854; official shipments
yesterday, 1859. Market prospects
teady to 10 cents lower Beeves, Sc
so n $1,000. COWS and heifers, So
65 a $3.50; Texas stress. s7.35 a
IS. 10; stockers and feeders, s4 60 a
s7.70; western cattle, $3.50 q $40
IS
SHEEP Estimated receipts today
$4,000; estimated receipts for tomor-
row, 10000: official receipts yester-
day, 11,S67. official shipments yes
terday. 2.116. Prospects steady anC
& shade higher. Native sheep, SITS
n So co; western sheep, SS.15 q
$50; ycarlings, $500 q SOTO;
lambs, 1926 a sl1S5; western
lambs, $3.50 q s11.90.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23
TO BUILD TORPEDO BOATS.

washington, D. C.-Awards for The
construction Of fourteen torpedo
boat destroyers authorized by the
last naval appropriation bill. was an
announced by the new department
today. The Fore River Ship Building
corporation of Quincy, Mass, will
construct eight and the Union Iron
Works company of San Francisco,
will build six vessels.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23
IdINES REOPEN AS
COLD WAVE RELAXEs

lIibbing, Mimi Mining operations
We're resumed With a rush here to-
day after a week of almost complete
cessation on account of the severe
cold weather. Reports from the docks
81 Duluth stated that the ore workers
there had expressed a Willingness to
take up their labors of unloading
c,-.s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23
HURON DEFEATS
WESLEYAN TEAM
PREsBYTERIANS ADD TO STRING
Or LOSSES BY METHODISTS
SCORE 20 @ SATJR-
DAY.

After holding Huron college scoreless
Tor the entire first half, Dakota Yves
leyan altered and improved foot
pail machine slipped a little and al
lowed the Presbvterians to accumu-
late three touchdowns and 0 points
during the last two periods of the
annual battle staged at Huron Satur-
day. The Methodists failed to score.
1T was among the poorest exhibit
tions hat the two teams have ever
nut up. resembling little the strong
battles of former years Both teams
fumhled necessarily. and Huron lost
several points because of the inabil-
ity of the Presbyterian backs to hold
onto the ball when close to the Wes-
leyan line.
During the first half the teams We're
somewhat on terms of equality. al
though Huron had little excuse for
not scoring. Both teams played list
lessly and carelessly, with Huron
carrying the ball most of the time.
The half ended with Huron threaten
ing a touchdown
The Presbyterians made their
threat good in the third quarter when
long run by Carl Weight paved the
way for the first score of the game
Fumbles and Wesleyan brace
checked what promised to be three
additional scores.
The latter period brought out lit
tie more spirit from Eboth sides and
Huron forced to really earn the 9TH
er two scores they made Bouehton
the Presbyterian fullback, was large
ly responsible for the touchdowns
making a number of lang runs and
quick smashes
The Wesleyan team showed a lit
tie more strength but less fight than
it has had in the previous games
Wilder did some excellent work on
defense while Fox made a number OF
good gains. Card and Case also played
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23
sIo,X CITY STOCK MARIE

Sioux City, la. Cattle receipts to-
day were $500; market weak and
10 cents lower. Hog receipts, 1000;
market steady Top price, $3.50; bulk
oil prices. $40 a S9.S5. Sheep re
ceipts, 500; market strong.
Range of Hog Prices.
This week. Last week
Monday S.G5 a $50 l9.25M $50
Tues. s75@s $50 925m9.so
"Wednesday ....IS.75 q 9.65
Thursday $50 a 9.65
Friday .,...... 900 1880
Saturday .. 800 a go
. Gossip of Tuesdays Market.
Sioux City. LA moderate Tues
day run of lat and killing cattle put
in an appearance and the market was
quoted steady at the decline of 10 q
15c registered on the day before. AT
ter a trading basis was established
there was a free movement scale
wards Beeves are quotable at $500
q Sill dry fed COWS and heifers
Sc a SIS. butcher stock So 80
q Sc 90 Gamers and cutters $3.15
Gt $525, veal calves 5000 a Sill 90
and bulls aud stays $500 q 500.
The light run Of stock cattle in
Guided in the receipts sold mostly on
! 10 a 15c lower basis with the mar
ket of Monday. AS has been the case
of late the best of we'll bred stock
was favored strongly by all interests.
Quotations: Feeders $3.50 a $7.75,
calves and yearlings $3.50 q $S.25
and feeding COWS and stock heifers
$500 q s7.25.
Sellers of hogs had the best of it
land the market ruled unevenly
steady to Toe higher than that of
Monday with the average market a
nickel higher than that of that day.
On this basis an active demand ruled
from local packers and order buyers.
| The tone to the fat sheep and lamb
trade under light run was bullish
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23
EIGHT MINERS KILLED.

Greensburg. Pa.-Eight men We're
killed in the ocean mine of the Ber-
Wind-Tyhite Coal company at Her
MIME, Pa, today by a fall of slate
according to a report received here
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23

leased. The accident happened while
the weather was bitter cold and his
hand and fingers We're badly frozen.
An operation was found necessary
and the hand amputated.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23

second was a tomboy; the third
talked while the body slept; the
fourth was sickly. and the fifth
spoke in a harsh voice.
The personalities gradually dis.
appeared after DR.. James H. Hy.
slop of the research society found
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23
YOUTH LOSES HAND.

Chamberlain, S. D..-With his hand
badly mangled and held fast in
corn husking machine, Fordyce Bail
-eY. son of a Brule county farmer, was
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23

An amazing case of many per-
sonalities in one body, surprising
even stevenson's Jekyll-Hyde. has
Just been reported cured by the
American society for .psychtcal re-
search.
Doris Fischer Of New York city
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-26
eathtub undsr sink.

"By utilizing the space ordinarily
wasted beneath kitchen sink as a
place Of concealment for bathtub,
curious plan has been evolved
for providing bathing facilities in
cramped houses without toilet rooms,
says Popular Mechanics Magazine
THE sink and it's accompanying drain.
board occupy the top of a movable
cabinet of neat appearance. The
blackboard Of this is permanently fixed
to a wall, and water faucets are at
tached to 1t Immediately over the sink
The bathtub is permanently installed
beneath the cabinet and at the front
end supports small basin, connect
ed with the waste pipe. into which
the water from the sink is drained.
Normally the hathtub is entirely out
OF sight. When it is to be used, how
ever the cabinet, holding the sink, N
moved away from the wall to give
free access to it, Water is then sup
piled through faucets attached to the
board above"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-26
SuggTheatre
FEATURE HOUSE
T q N IGHT
aTHE Losr BRIDEGROOM

e THE LOST BRIDEGROOM"
The fhlnitable John Barrymore In
a very novel photoplay Of adventure,
by Willard Mack. John Barrymore,
the popular star who since his appear
ance on the screen has played Balkan
princes, South American dictators and
assorted American character, but new
er has been presented IN the role Of
a crook, adds this TO his many other
photoplay adventures. This Para
mount picture il one OF the most
laughable and yet thrilling stories pos
sible to conceive. Don't miss the cele-
brated stage and screen favorite, John
Barrymore. Thrilling and unique.
TUEsDAY-~~rhe Unknown" Fea-
turing Lou Tellegen, the information
ally famous romantic star who for sew
eral years was leading man for Nine.
Sarah Bernhard.
WEDNESDAY--"Mr. Grex of Monte
Carlo" starring Theodore Roberts,
Carlyle Blackwell and Dorothy DayenS
port in perturbation Of h. Phillips
Oppenheim's widely read novel. 81
Don't fail to see this picture today
as the moving picture world gives I'll
d good writeup
Coming soon Billie Burk in "Glo-
ria's Romance" This picture Is a
wonderful picture, the greatest serial
ever put out Cost more money than
any feature. 1t is playing to packed
houses everywhere.
Matinee open 2 to p. m Night
show on 7:45 to III p. m.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-26
TONIGHT
Some show for your thin dime.

ooue SNOW TOT your tnln ulme.
Some show for your thin dime"
A crackerjack show every day this
week.
NEW VAUDEVILLE ACT.
THE Great Lartoon Duo" An act
SO different Be sure 10 see them.
-Photoplays-5
"SHOO fly
Reels-2
"A chronicler Of Bloom Center com
edy You have read these famous
stories. See the pictures. They are
rich.
"A RACE THROUGH THE AIR"
Another thrilling railroad story fea-
turing Helen Holmes. the girl dare
devil OF the movies.
THE COWPuNCHER'S PERIL"
A Selig Western drama.
OTTO, THE COBBLER"
4 a Lubin comedy with Davey Dow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-26
SC Zoe

TUESDAY-''Ashes." 3-reel Vita
graph Broadway Star feature.
WEDNESDAY III Bluebird feature.
Also new vaudeville act.
FRIDAY-"Ancient Blood" Knick-
erbocker feature. Also new vaudeville
act.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-26
LIBRARY BULLETIN

Library hours, 2 to and to 8.
Phone 1924.
Farmers bulletins in the loan de-
partment at the public library. Cop
les will be sent free as long as the
supply lasts to any resident of the
United States ON application to his
senator or representative in congress
or to the superintendent of docu-
ments. government printing office,
Washington, D. g., who has the bulle.
tins for sale at b cents each.
Magazines received at the Carnegie
Library:
American Boy.
American City.
Architectural Record.
Atlanta Monthly.
Bookman.
Century Magazine.
Christian Science Monitor-Gift Of
c. S. Society.
Express. Chickasha, Daily-Gift.
Good Housekeeping.
Gospel Advocate.
Harlow's Weekly.
Harper's Magazine.
Home Economics.
Independent.
International Studio.
Christian Science Sentinel--Gift.
Confederate veteran-Cift.
Country Life in America.
Craftsman.
Current Opinion. -
Delineator. l
Dial.
Educatica.
Everybcdy's Magazine. a.
Outlook.
Popular Mechanics.
Readers Guide.
Review OF Reviews.
st. Nicholas
Scientific American.
Scribner's Magazine.
Survey.
System.
Tneosophical Path.
Times, Oklahoma City, Daily.
Woman's Home Companion.
Worlds Work.
Youths Companion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-26
Too Much to Expect.

"That man is so honest he wouldn't
steal a pin" said Mr.. Goode. Il new
er thought much of the pin test" an
swered MIR. Cayenne TRY him with an
umbrella. STRAY Stories.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-26
S 10
NOTICE

On account of sickness and death
Of my husband my rooming house at
422h Chickasha avenue has been
Closed since January LIST, 1916. It was
never filled with bad characters or
raided. | am again open to respecta-
Bile law.abidng citizens.
1elJ MRS. PETER ISMERT.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-26

One way OF getnas results Daily
Express Aant aus.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21
WIDE TIRES.
FOR VEHICLES
Should be Used II Roads are to be
Kept in Good Condition
Lights for Bugsies.

There are two things, not as fire.
Quently discussed as ought to be. that
are needed to make our highways
more satisfactory, says an exchange.
One is broad tires for ali draft We
hicles, and the other is lights in front
and rear for all buggies and wagons
used after dark The former would
help keep roadways in good condi-
ton. The latter would reduce the
danger of travel after dark. Concern
ing wide tires, the Iowa Farmer notes
the suggestion of II. C. N Marvin of
Shenandoah, that the ''rut" in the
farm road mad almost ceased to exist.
owing to the road drag and the auto
mobile. "If wide tires on wagons
were put into general use the rut
would entirely cease and each vehicle
passing over the road would make it
better instead Of worse. Some years
ago big circus came to Shenandoah
when the unpaved streets were cut
into ruts several inches deep and
were well nigh impossible. The
heavy widc-4ired trucks Of the circus
went over hose streets. and when
they were through those streets were
nearly as smooth as pavement. In
Ohio the state law comDels the use
of wide tires on all draft vehicles.
Attempts have been made in Iowa to
secure the use of the wlje tires, but
with very different success
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21
He who remains modest, not when he is
praised but when he is blamed, is truly mod
est.-Jean Paul Richter.
ADVERTISING AND BOOSTING.

Keokuk manufacturers and wholesalers who
use the national publications, trade other
wise, as advertising mediums should take a
leaf from the book Of the Champion Spark
Plug company of Toledo if they would "see
Keokuk grow" This enterprising concern
realized early in its career that success for it.
self meant prosperity for Toledo, and, converse
~, that prosperity in Toledo was an asset for
the manufacturers Of the spark plug The COM
pany located in Toledo six years ago and the
advertising ball was started rolling at once, and
has been growing larger at each revolution In
six years the output grew from 1000 spark
plugs week to over 10000 per day; from one
salesman to twenty -nine; from 200 square feet
Of working space to over 100000; from yearly
production of 100000 to over 100000 plugs
in 1916. At the present time six-story addi
ton of over 10000 square feet is being
equipped with machinery and facilities which
will enable the company to double its output
Yes the Champion Spark Plug company be-
ieves in advertising-and in boosting Toledo
Every advertisement, every piece of circular
matter from it's office bears the phrase
''Toledo made for the whole wide world A
tremendous business has thus been developed
by means of extensive advertising not only Of
the article itself, but of the town in which it is
manufactured What is good for one is surely
good for the other. Boosting for the home town
pays.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21
DoNNELLSoN.

Miss Leila Mattern Of Burlington

Miss Leila Mattern of Burlington is
visiting home folks.
Miss Dlda Dahns visited recently
at the o. S. Latta home, in Fort
Madison.
Misses Anna Wiegner and Winona
Barnes visited in Brookfield, Mo-. last
week and also attended the fair.
Miss Leila Haggerty OF Nauvoo,
visited at the H. Meinhardt home sew
eral days the past week.
Mrs. Nellie Reid and Dora Schock
were in Quincy last week
Misses Viola Becker and Martha
Wardlow of Mt. Clara, visited their
grandparents, II. l.. Hentzel and wife,
the past week.
Relatives in our vicinity received
word of the death on August 2, of
Mrs. John Ingersoll of Colorado City.
Colo, her death occurring quite
sudden from kidney complications.
Mrs Ingerson will be remembered
by the older residents as Miss Mary
Graham. formerly of Keokuk.
Mrs. Leo Benjamin Of Primrose
was Donnellson caller Thursday.
A good crowd from here attended
the fair at Mt. Pleasant Thursday.
Mrs. A. w. Gruechte of Quin-
cy, is visiting home folks.
There will be the usual services at
the G. E. church Sunday morning,
August 9th, union services in the
railroad park in the evening.
Miss Ava Carter OF Indiana, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. E. Ogle.
Miss Lena Wise is home from a
visit to Illinois.
Mrs. W. Strah and sons, OF Fort
Madison were recent visitors with her
parents, Geo. Best and wife.
Mrs. Nellie Feikert of Burlington,
is visiting relatives here.
Miss Ernstfne Baiers is home from
several weeks pleasant visit In
CentervilIe.
Mrs. Roy McCarty was a Keokuk
caller Wednesday.
Mrs. w. A. Southerla1d of Humes-
ton, Ia visiting home folks.
Miss Edith Barnes Of LaCrew, Wis
tied in Donnellson Friday, enroute to
Fort Madison for short visit
A good many from here attended
the circus at Fort Madison Saturday.
Masters Leonard and Marvin Latta
OF Fort Madison visited with their
grandparents, F. Dahms and wife,
the past week.
Mrs. John Gibson and Leona are
| home from an eight weeks stay In
Des Moines and Red Oak, Iowa.
Electrically illuminated signs to be
carried on the roofs to show whether
taxicabs are vacant or occupied have
been patented In England.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21
HOW LIKE LINCOLNi

It has been so long since we have had a
president who was not comparable to Abraham
Lincoln, that 1t would be shame to let the
succession of Lincoln-ike presidents suffer in
terruption. We hear a great deal about elm
coin and Wilson, although Lincoln was re-
publican. Even Champ Clark, we seem to re-
member, has been crowned with some few Of the
Lincoln virtues. The similarity of Roosevelt
and Taft to Lincoln was violently striking
Why not before going any further, give Mr.
Hughes his due and discover in him at least q
mild assortment Of the Lincoln characteristics ?
1t is common knowledge that every one Of Ms
is little like Lincoln; in us are number of the
Lincoln qualities, either latent active. inst
as there are in us certain qualities of Adam, Job
Napoleon and the ships company of the MAY.
flower. IF we haven't friends who discover
these qualities for US, we are likely to discover
them ourselves.
President Wilson's bodyguard stumbled up
ca the Wilson-Lincoln resemblance long age
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Marshalltown Times Republican
The print paper situation is bad
enough to suggest elimination OF ex-
changes. So also the price OF meat
might suggest cutting out inviting
friends to dinner. Somehow. however,
la man likes to have his close friends
Put their feet under his table just the
same.
Cedar Rapids Gazette: Des Moilies
has entered the competition for the
location Of land bank and need not
blame the crossing policeman when it
is run over and mangled by Sioux City.
Part OF the time Des Moines needs
some one to keep it out of danger.
Davenport Times: The prohibition
lists claim that dry territory is increas-
ing all the time The Model License
league declares the consumption of
liquors increases as dry territory ex-
pands. This produces a puzzling con-
lict as to the facts and it may be that
the drys are adhereing more closely
to the truth. for does not the curator
of the Bronx geological park declare
that deaths in the United States on
account of snake bites are increasing?
Council Bluffs Nonpareil: There's
really nothing remarkable about the
fact of the later rising of the sun. It
merely has to get up little higher
before we can see it over the corn
fields.
Ottumwa Courier: A soldier writes
from the border that the pretty Next
can senoritas that one reads about in
the novels must have all remained in
the novels because he hasn't seen any
of them along the Mexican border
country.
Des Moines Tribune: At a time
when the president is trying to- pour
oil on the troubled waters it is pleas
ure to note that the price of oil has
gone down a few cents a barrel.