davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09

6alten. Gr 6epegte Nluni5ipolitdteu
0ifcntlicbc 9lrbciten 81 imtcrnc6meL
ltnL lpo INNER cs n0alidD mar 0ic9
oGue aroBc finon5icIlc 9iiroen 5u
tblnt Slr6eit ST idoifen 9ld &or'
id)Idgc bon @clgiern nit proftiiGcri
Siml bcrfaBtc ser Soubcrnelm Elm
@eict i'm 9lugldt 1915 oo5 iid5 ae.
Gen Seute ridtct, Die nift gcpillt
Iino 3u ar6ritcn GicicS GeieblpurOe
i'm lcstcn 9}Gr5 bcriddrit Su ibm
miro 5mangsueiie lleberiiibrung
mir porqeicbcn menn cs iid I'M
9cltc banOclt, Die ohne 9utcn @rno
iid ipeiocrtelt 9Irbeit gegcu cutipre.
AenOc S3obluug ml5uncbnci Go-
bel miro oas intcrnutionolc @eicB,
ruelbes 9Au6 ooriiebt aegcn Scr.
! itelhng Uon Sric0Slnateriol als trif.
tiger @rwO 3lr @eigcrlin9 olgcic.
ben Tic @eicBc ricbtetclt iiA in Der
Souptiohc gcgen orgoniiirtcn Gins
! flub, Der ooroiii o65iclt nic glrbci4
fer oopon o65nbalten freiwillig glrs
BELT on5une6mcli, nur pcil oicie 9(r.
Belt ben ocn Gciltihen ongcbotcn
miro. Gcnungeadtet bo6en Car
| icnoe 9(r6eit segel cntipreben0en
inO proiitobleu So6n in 2eutiblono
an9clionrneu.
rSn 0cr Grfldriing miro meitcr
anSeciiibrt, oab Bic 9lr6citSoerbdlt.
niiic in &clgicn iih ucriAliinmert
| 6aifcli, imo 0uB bic @cr6olirilic
lnrnric6r ocramigc icier, NoB Der
beiicrilngcn DringciO ppt6lpenoig
lpiirocu. oes6oIb miiiicn nieie 9fts
oronin9cn 0urdoeiiihrt wcrocn iuto
3lpdr IN ltren9crcr @ciic ais 5upor,
iun sic Sngc 5u bciieru Gbc jeooh
; 81 3mangsnitteli gc9riffen miro,
lit ie0cr beidoitiginl9Sloicn Eerion
/ (Sclcgcnbcit ocgcbcu, profitable 9lr.
6ei im Gontraft ou5unebncn
3wang miro MIR in ioldjen 6d0clt
ongcpaiot, III Ocucn 9Irecitcr iih
bdrinddig weiNcrn 9(r6cit Sit leiltcn
9lrbcitcr bic rad) GclitiGinno
foilnier, ueroen auf gleihc Stuie
nit Den GclltIdcr seitcat uio crbol-
ten 6oGerc S06nc olS iic ic 5uuor III
@clgicu er1iclten @iaBnobnlen miir.
! ocil gctroiial ciieli EGeil Ocs Scr
oicnitcs al ihrc 6urniien in 9cl9ien
IA iibcrmitteln Cen 9(rbcitern lit cs
| oum eeitotiet, ibrc Seinat6 inO "a,
milieu oit 5it 6eiudleu 9lud Niirieu
lie i6rc Sonilien aui @unid nit
noG Icutihlono 6riuGen. Sir @ot.
te5oicnit il ibrer 2anoesprode lit
| glei69aIls eciorat
Sn 9ln6ctrad)t scr llnlit1noe, 10
6eiBt eS weiter III scr Grfldrug,
birgt Die llebcriii6rung bon 9lrbci-
tern nnd6 Gelticblono cine 6eOens
| tcnNe @ciicrlng ibrcr Sage III iib,
"a Galielloe in @elgien ibrem I'M
tergongc clitgcgengebcn iuabrero
| olte W}dnncr Sroiicn ino iogar Sim.
Der iih IN EeutidIonO Ourd 9lr6eit
obnubeu @eraOe Oeabal6 lit 0aS
| llc5eriiibrcn BON @elgicrn nirbt MIR
cin 9lcdlt ionOern cine io5iale @ilidt
pou Seitcn Der Oeuiidcn 9coicuing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
Mnnf 6rrnltht.

gS inns slpiu e6r4 s. Ge5 3pci
@idrncr crichienen beute 9locbntittng
in Der @inslon 9onf bieltrir oie
SlngeItellten nit oen 9icooIpcr I'M
5tnn itno beroubteit sic 9onf unt
$4,000 Dis $1,000. Sic crtfamen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
gSic man 1T salonifi Ginfanic mudt

Cine 5dil0erima Der u0ailp
Wlail~ ans Salonifi oiebt 9lusidnitte
airs Dem 9e6eu ser euglid.irou5oiis
iden @rpeOitions.S .SolOaten ,lroB.
Dem man nit oell 2ebensmittelu oic
ins BON Der qlrmeeleitlm9 bier 5ur
g'erfiigung geireIt peroet ouSfonl-
men tonntc ndcn bic eugIiibcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
2emtItbc in Der oifeniine.

Sringeu I'M glpremDuts@alOe III
frau5Siiidc SdJiiteHgrG6eH eiH.
@erOen nbsr Ourdj @cgenOOra
itOf uieScr binansgetriedcu, iast
9saris. Suuit iuenig gseMcs anti
aSeitfront. 9litiiru sreifcn in
ocu 9arpatben m.
9aris, s. Ie5enlber -Gie Gelt-
Iden Drangen beute III cine fraH36ii'
ibe StelIrng in Der DGbe BON ct.
92ibieI Elm, tUllr0en aber augebIidJ
lpie0er biuousgetrieben.
Ties miro IN Dem nabitebcuOetL
beltte glbeno erIaiienen ofiijieIIen
bulletin oes frou50iiiben Stricgs'
bureaus eemcIOct;
u9ln Der SomlnesSront nubnl Oic
gIrtiIlcric Tbdtigfeit in Dem 9I5.
I6nitt BON 9ouhooesnes umO Dor
Blades cincn iebr Ieb6oiteu Gboiaf-
ter on
eym 9(premont g9uloe geIang cS
Sem 6eiuoe i'm Cattle eines 9IuoriffS
in eini5e ltnierer Sdiieengrdbcn
eiu5uOringen. ltniere Eruppcn I'M
ternabmen ieOodb gIeid oarauf ci.
ncn cnergiiden @eoenporItoB uno
trie6en Die Geuticben lpieocr binaus.
Bonn Sieit Der 6rout lit nicbts BON
8eoeuting 5il beriGteu"
Bon Scr fan56iiihcn
Srpnt.
BoriS, s. Ic5embcr. Der Of.
ii5iclle frou3oiiihe gladbmittag5.@c-
ribt lalltet Bctltc iolgenoermoBen:
n9Im Iiufen llicr Der Nioos babcu
mir 6cu 6ein6 ans eincm 9lbihnitt
Der @rdbcn an Dem oitlirbcn 9(bbauge
oeS 6ieelS 30l, pcIhen er am 6.
Ge5eHlber beieBte, ipieocr DinnlSge.
lporicn. Sm llc6ri9en ocrlicf oic
9Rod)t obnc Storlng.
8ritiI6cr SogcSberidt.
Gon6on 8. Ge5. Die belltiee
Dieloiing bon ser britiiden 6ront in
5ronfrcib Ioutet.
~W3it glusnubme bon gegenieitiger
5eitpeiliger @ei6icBuug 1T nidts sn
bcridlteu."
NltIielt gebcn 5llm Elm.
0riff Dor.
8ctcrSburG $. lcicubcr.
Die 9luiieu iin0 III Oen alo.@arpo-
tbcn sir Gfieniiue iibergcgangen ln0
licfcrn. nod 9Iusiaae oes ariegsom.
tcs, Ocu Tein0cn cine groBe Sdladt,
0ercn Gnoc nod nicht crrciAt iii.
SSieriibcr luel0ct Od9 SrcgSout
OaS ISoIgcilOe.
o@eitliAe Gront 9ln Der @pIll.
tiBo gcr:atti 6ront hcidob Der 6eint
rnierc Stelllntgel nit 9liinen ppu
lnddtigcF 5eritorenoen Gigeuicbaiteu
SSn Ser @eeeuO ban 9otiitop iut6
G3iofclano lit @cpebr. uao Artiae-
riefeuer Don GROCER Sbluerc i'm
Wongc.
sSn 0ea MnlO.Aarpdtben bdben IN.
ierc gl6tbeillngen Die Gffeniipe 1iti
Die Sobc 5 @erit iiOli1 bon Sooo.
mif ererijicn. Sod lit 0ic Sdlnbi
int @onge lmO Ger 9(usgoug nod midi
entidicbeu
9l1t gSerit nor0oitlib res Gorong
9eracs sriiieu intierc SflnoIbaitct
cine fciloliHe 9lbthciliin0 bonn S9iii.
icr6alte an lno 5cripre19ten iic.
@ hncc nn0 8cgen an 0ci
italicniidct 6rort.
u IN, s. Ic5en1ber, pia 2onooft
o9ln Der Grentino 8rpnf,~ 70 lnit
tet ser ofii5ielle 9eri9t, ,.1inoert an
Oalernoer S1neefotl ale l1nterneb.
min9en bis ouf fIeiue 9otrouiGlen
@eie9te.
I 2luf Gem aorit fanoer, troB bcfti
gen 9lcoens, idpere 9(rtilcric-Ducll
TAFT. Sn Der 9tn4t mieien mir eincl
norolid BON 8osconale 2uoiloe inr
ternomncnen feinolihen 9iugriff OBJ I
----------------------------
.r.r .rr - ~ o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09

(6Ortieknuo OOn Der 1. Seite.)
Hartei ibrc Stcuuueuo9me ser Ste.
gierune bon 9Iouo @corge crtldren
iolte, init Ocn @orten y8ieOer
beiBt as 9lbparien lm0 5ebcn!"
Iie Suffragctten tuuroen nod
oreiiter ais SEER 9lSqiit5 angeiabren
fam. Sic purocu BON ser 4pli3ei
auf ben 5traBeuoonm geOralgt lmo
muBteu iid nit Dem gfuie ugcrrd-
tber~ nuo droeren sdliupiausoriidcn
begniigeu. 2oro SaIoauc rplroe nit
oem @ufc o&aiicr Saloane0 bcgriiBt.
gIIs Discount @rcD eridien, Der.
ilriadten Die Suiiragettcn cine oer-
artige StoriIug, oab ole &oIi3ei licb
geuotbigt lab, i'm IN Den Club 5u
bcgleiten.
9Ile angeebenen 2ibcraIen 0e5
llnterbauies uuo 0eS SerrenbouIe5
luobnten Der 9erIommIllng bel. Die
Ienee, nit gIuSnabme ser Srauen,
gabcu Dem gg 8remier 9(Squitb imo
ieinen Goaegen ciucn luarnen Gms
pfana.
Sic cripdbnte 0lubeIt0rlmg puroe
bon 5raucn berporgerllfen, sic elmer
gIbt6eiliHg Der nlSrauen io5iaIen lmo
politihen llnion~ auaeb1rcit eine
RcrriHiglng, Die es iid sir gluigabe
gemadt bat, oegcu OaS ougebIi6e
geriagen Der gntenie~IipIomotie
aHf oem @alfou 3u proteitirel uuo
lIber bic ton Scitcn Der obgcoauftcn
Reglerlma gemadtcu 5cbIer StIaoe
eu fiibter.
&eri preden nclter Ncgies
rnng llrteritiibuHg.
Ser .Reiorm.@lub" uobm ben
geidIub an Der Ncoicrlmg ocs
Srn 9lsqititb ieiu Ncrtrouen aus3it-
oriideu uno Scr GntihloHclbcit, bic
nelie Rcsieruns in allen 5Hrittcu,
bic 8ur tbdtfr1itiecn 1ortfii6ruug
beg SriegeS intcrnouuuel lperocn,
QIrSoruf sit perleibcn.
Gin auaeicbeneS Dlit9lieO scr
libcralen 8artei 0n5 bei Der SIC
iorntsGIub@ @eriammllmg 5ugegcrl
mar, iaeie:
oMir iuer0en Der neiien Aegicrrng
ieoe in unierer Wladt itebci0e linz
teritiibung 5utbeiI pcroeu laiien. Gas
iultr0e ms bon inicrem 6iibrer,
Germ 9IsQuitb, ecratbeu."
Gr.Rrenlicr glsqiiit6 iuar Der all-
eRige Heouer bel Der IeriommIlmg
ser IibcraIen 4oriei. Gr iagte, icine
@olegen bdtteu nah ibrcm eieeucn
Grnleiicu gcbanoclt. 5ie m1reit in
feincr g8eiie ourcb icinc Nciignatiou
beeiHfluBt moroen.
SEER glsqpit5 betonte oie glot6men.
oi9feit ino bic @idtigfeit icocr RE
gierung, lpcIdc q au6 INNER fem
mSae, Die duBeritc araftanItreuglmg
5ll aeiudbrcr ooHii ooS bon g(lIen
gepiinidtc 3icI oaS @emirmcn 6cs
srieges, crreidlt lucroeii f5rne.
gei oieicr @eriamulilua scr 2ibc.
ralen pcrlaittcte es, BOB g. s. Bal.
ionr 5unt Wliniiter oes 9lnsw1rtigen
Antcs im ncueit Cabinet ouScrleiel,
lei uno ooB 2oro Robert Gccif 9nr-
lameiuS llntcr 2tootsicfrrtdr iiir
Anslpdrtige gluscIeacnbeitei Dcrblci.
ben iperoc.
Trifhc c 6rnee miro bor,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09

9lbunnrnten bic ben ,,Dentiden Gnrrelpgii'
benttu" Mat pinhlidl roer lnre0rlmdNia fr'
balteu, THD nebeitu, ber Office onDuu pcr TfF
ppcr pber lmrlitllrl agitiHtilumD az nadhCa,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-06


started for each club. Joe Benz was
in for the Sox and Packard went the
route for the Cubs. Joe is about as
good a pitcher as Packerd when it
narrows down to a question of
throwing a baseball at a batter with
intent to deceive. But there the re-
semblance ends and the difference
meant the respective defeat and VIC
tory.
The first man up for the Yanks hit
a soft boUnder through the pitchers
box. It should have been gobbled
for an easy out. But Benz faItered,
drew back from the ball, then
stabbed for it too late, and it went
to center field for a single. That set
the stage for an uprising that gave
the invaders three runs and the ball
game. Any kind of efficient fielding
would have prevented this opening.
1t was different in Boston. The
Braves hunted, hit soft ones to the
right and left Of Packard, but he
was on top Of everything, accepting
eight assists, and had one putout.
NJ UuLOuJ Wd1 the lLlLLE LudL
stamped Left-Handed Gene as a fine
fielder. Magee raped a long fly to
center field and tried to make a
home run on it, F1ack relayed the
ball to Mccarthy, who made a wild
peg to Archer. Thet ball got away,
but Packard covered the plate. jim
retrieved the pill and threw to the
pitcher, who tagged Magee.
In every game this season Pack
ard has pulled some fine fielding
stunt that helped the mechanical
side Of his pitching He has grabbed
hunts intended for sacrifices and has
turned them into force plays, both
at second base and third.
Zim stole home with the only run
of the ball game He knocked a
double and single. Packard held the
Braves to four hits.
The Yan<s have departed. Iookincr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-06

lines draw tighter The infeld is a
fine fielding combination, and the
Outfeld is as good defensively as
any in the league.
Magee, High and GiIhooley all
possess excellent throwing arms and
viii cut down many fellows ambi-
iOUs to take extra bases. And with
this fine fielding is punched punch
of healthy proportions. The Yanks
are no accidental first division team.
Toney held Giants to seven hits
and Reds took series. Chase drove
in two Red runs. This is the sixth
eXtra-inning game the Giants have
lost on their own lot this season.
Pittsburgh made 13 hits to five for
Brooklyn, but couldn't bunch them.
DaUbert poled three for Dodgers at
right time. Wagner got a double
and two singles.
Niehoff hit a homer, double and
two singles for Phillies, his double
in 11th winning the game. DOak and
Bender were each batted out of the
box HOrnsby hit a homer and sin
gle.
Errors behind Washington enabled
Detroit to make it three straight
from Washington. COveIeslde al.
lowed only six hits. Cobb got two.
Ruth oUtpitched Coumbe and the
Cleveland defense crUmbled, giving
Red SOx an easy win. Speaker and.
Walker went hitless.
Oakland of the Pacific Coast
league has purchased Otis Crandau
from the St. Louis Browns.
Miscellaneous Scores
La Grange 6, Evanston 2.
Hyde Park 8, Bowen Z.
Crane 8, Harrison 6,
Marshall g, Mckinley 6.
st. Pat. Cubs 8, Presentation 8.
Everybody loves a fatman, so the
prOverb runs, and the olddme saying
is true in the case Of Wlbert Robin
son manager of the BROOKLYN DodV-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-24
Special Bargains

so acre Washita Valley farm | mile
from good small town near Chickasha
800 acres choice bottom, 200 acres
good upland, l25 acres well set ii. al.
falfa; large modern house, good ten
ant houses, 10 acres fine orcnard and
vineyard 100000 barn, place fenced
and cross fenced with hog wire This
is one of the best farms in Oklahoma;
price $65.O0 per acre, one-fourth cash,
balance time to suit purchaser.
100 acres well improved, 70 miles
from Chickasha; has loan of $llOOO0;
will exchange for home in Chickasha.
10 acre suburban home well improv-
ed, clear Of incumbrance; will ex-
change for good city property or good
farm and pay cash difference.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-24
TRAp rAE az

The fly is an intruder IN the house.
They do not belong in the house.
They were not born in your house.
Flies breed IN filth, and every one OF
them can trace his birthplace back to
some rotting BIT Of organic matter.
The one that you rescue from the
butter or milk or that plays about on
the babys bottle. or sports on the
food on your table was born in garb.
age or stable refuse, and camo from
those places Of filth into your house,
so 1t is mistake to set the trap In
the house
Set It in the yard, and let It guard
your house by catching tho flies be-
fore they get to the door
Flies are tho filthiest and most dan
gerous insect known to man. They
are born in fifth, bred In filth, and
carry filth with them wherever they
so. whether IL be to the babys bottle.
to the market, to the dairy, or to your
table.
They leave a trail Of filth and death
behind them.
In Florida they are responsible for
the spread Of more than 75 per cent
Of typhoid fover ais Wen as other Dis,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-24

Oklahoma County Of Grady,
Coffman and E. G. OF
said County State Oklahoma do certify
estimates and
Council meeting held
July 1916
July 1916
CoFFBLAN Mayor
Attest:-E. G. REYNOLDS City Clerk
0 Oklahoma 0 Grady
Reynolds City chckasa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-24
SHOULD sLoAN's LlNIMENT co
ALONG?

OF coarse il shouldl For after a
strenuous day when your muscles have
been exercised to the limit an appIlca-
tion OF sloan's liniment will take the
soreness and stiffness away and get
you in fine shape for the morrow. You
should also use It for sudden attack
of toothache, stiff neck, backache.
stings, bites and the many accidents
that are incidental to vacation I'VE
would as soon leave our baggage as
80 on a vacation or camp out without
Sioan's Ldniment." Writes one vaca-
ZIONIST: 1--WE use It for everything
from cramps to toothache" Put bot.
tie in your bag, be prepared and have
no regrets. Adv d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-24
rEMzEp ESTIMATE EXPENSES FoR THE NEW Fls
Cal YEAR BEGINNING JULY s, 1915
ING JUNE 1917.

AT meeting OF the City counci-Board
Monday IN July 1916 Of
g. Session Laws following mzed estimate for current
penses for the fiscal beginning
i9l adopted said
1916 advertised by publication
published ana OF general circulation
caon peng within five days after
said estimate County Board within five days af
ter was completed by filing
Of duv aged nv
members of said
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-24
Wants
FOR RENT

FOR RENTAL Ismert Rooms.
One very desirable south front room.
Hot and cold water bath Phone
SO. Inquire Of Mrs, Peter lsmert. up
stairs 422A chickasha Ave. 7-l8-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-24
Look eoop-sEEL GOOD

No one can either feel good nor
look good while suffering from constf-
patton. Get rid of that tired, draggy,
lifeless feeling by a treatment Of DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Buy box to-
day, take one or two pills tonight. In
the morning that stuffed, dull feeling
is gone and you feel better at once. Csc
at your druggist-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-24

cases.
The great secret Of how to got rid
OF flies is by wholesale trapping Of the
breeders.
The city viii pay cents quart
for all the flies delivered.
L. l.. DAWSON,
City Supt. of Health.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-24
Farm Loans

We have the best loan proposition
ever offered in Grady county. We can
loan you as much and make as low a
rate as any loan company doing bust.
ness in the state. WIN examine your
land on "a hours notice and hand you
draft for your money without the least
delay.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-24

Oklahoma who being first according deposes
says That he has complied with the
shed four consecutive chckasha Express daily
newspaper published said Chickasha
Subscribed and to before this 18th
W. w. CLARK Notary
My commission expires July s. 1920
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-24
City Property

Modern room house and barn
good as new, 200 Dbl. cistern; cast
front 75x165 IT,, block from pave
ment on South hill; owner is moving
out of the city and will sell at a spe-
cial bargain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-24

Subscribe rOs the Daily express,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-24

suOacriDe for the Dairy Expreas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-24
Real Estate

Farm Loans. security Bonds
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-26
TO BREAK UP BROODY HEN.
Don't Duck Her i'm Water, Throw Hei
Off Nest or Starve Her.

Don't duck a sitting hen into the
water trough to break up her broodi-
ness, warn the extension poultrymen
at Iowa State College. Nor should she
be thrown off the nest time after time
or shut up in a coop without food or
water because she wants to sit. These
methods may break up her broodi-
ness, but may also destroy her egg
laying ability for some time.
Put her in Slated bottom coop
hung between two trees. Supply her
with fresh water and plenty to eat
and her broodiness will soon be bro
ken up. A V-shaped trough can be
placed in front of the coop so that a
moistened food can be fed occasion
ally. Plenty of grit, green and animal
food will help to get her to laying
again soon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-26
ADVANCE OF THE FARMER.
Average Iowa Farm is Worth Close
to $4,000 and Increasing in
Value Ten Per Cent
Annually.

AS pictured sometimes in the COM
ic supplement, the farmer is made to
look like an odd sort of fellow.
The real farmer, as he comes dowr
town these fine spring mornings, is a
different parsonage. If his errand
calls for contact with the beasts of
the field or good red earth, he may
rot look just fit for a dancing party.
But usually you can't tell him much
from any other kind of business man.
An Iowa man was remarking the
other day, that in his neighborhood
the average farm is worth close to
$4,000, and is increasing in value
10 per cent annually. A number of
other states are just as prosperous as
Iowa. Our friend remarked now
many farmers now have houses light
ed by electricity or gas, furnace heat,
brussels carpets, lace curtains, pianos,
and victrolas. They have one or two
automobiles, take one or three daily
newspapers and as many weeklies,
support churches literally, and send
their children to college and techni-
cal school,
OF course in the newer states, many
of the farmers are where the Iowa
mans father was 80 years ago. Blu,
they will soon come along. In the
more unprogressive states of the East
1t is not fully understood as yet that
the agricultural college knows more
than your grandfather. But this fact
is much better realized than it was.
What folly then, for the newspap
ers to continue the preposterous hab
it of ridiculing the farmers alleged
rusticity. 1t could well be ignored
did it not lead some silly young PEG
pie to quit the farms for the empt,
allurements of the White Way. Alsc
1T deters workingmen from going int,
the country, and makes it harder q
get farm help, thus raising the COS
OF living for everyone. But the cit,
man who pities the country peopl
for their primitive condition ma,
have to borrow money of them +
help him buy the necessaries of life.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-26
CONlMANDANT SOLDIERS HOME
DEAD.
Heart Disease Proves Fatal to Col c.
c. Horton at Marshalltown.

Marshalltown, Iowa, April "a
Col. C. c. Horton, until recently COM
mandant of the Iowa Soldiers HON )
here, died at his home here Friday.
He had been suffering from heart
and kidney disease for the past three
months.
Mr.. Horton was born al Goshing,
n. Y, January IS, 1889. He came
to Muscatine with his family in 1S4S,
returning to New York, however, for
his education.
At the outbreak of the civil war,
Mr.. Horton enlisted as a private in
the Second Iowa cavalry. Before the
end of the war, he had been promoted
to be lieutenant colonel for distil-
guished service.
Mr.. Horton served two terms in
the Iowa legislature, was for several
years trustee Of the Iowa Soldiers
Orphans home at Davenport, was
special agent OF the United States
land office and for sixteen years was
special examiner for the United
States pension bureau.
He was appointed commandant of
the Iowa Soldiers home in 1897 and
held that position until March l this
year, when he resigned on account OF
failing health.
Colonel Horizons wife, formerly
Miss Belle Ogilvie, of Muscatine, died
in 1912.
He is survived by four children: ].
L. Horton, Clearmont, Wyo.; Ethel
Horton, Buffalo, Wyo.. Mrs. James
Brockway, of Let's, and Miss Bertha
Horton, of Marshalltown.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-26

On the reverse side
of this tidy red tin
you will read: PRO
cess Patented July
3Oth, 1907" which
has made three men
smoke pipes where
one smoked before!
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-26
Are You Slipping?
Lack Workaday Energy?

These conditions indicate UNDER
nourished bodies. 1t is very simple
matter to overcome such conditions.
The most essential thing is to get
a properly balanced food. HEMO
is such food-a palatable Matted
Food of great nutritive force.
No drugs about HEMO. Just a
plain food that supplies those ele-
mentS that you do not get with your
every day food, but which are very
essential to the building of we'll
rounded bodies.
Makes a delicious food drink by
simply adding water.
We suggest that you try a soc
package with our guarantee of
satisfaction.
q. j. PARMAN, PHARMACIST
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-26

who starts out to pay for car in this
form. 1t puts load on his shoulders
which he may find himself unable to
carry.
Frankly, / believe the practice in
dulged in by those manufacturers
who encourage dealers to sell cars to
anybody and everybody, by having
trust Companies" carry the paper
with the dealers endorsement-is a
pernicious practice which is destined
to ruin some of the best men in the
automobile trade. 1t is easy for the
manufactures to urge many dealers
into this kind of business, but in my
opinion it is policy which should
not have the endorsement of we'll es-
tablished automobile companies.
r. H. COLLINS,
Gen. Mgr Buick Sales Co