davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09
Grridtnna pod jam. %Iatiunen.

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&erbeiermgen in oen SroUflDn
Sdiffsbanb0fen Dcrwenort weroeu.
Sebierc Sill lit 6creits i'm Semat
a%ngenommen luor6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09

Die bieiigen aobIenbdnOIer,
ehua 90 an Der 3abL baben am
9ien5tag cine gGretnigung ge.
grituOet.
Gas Sans bon Gam 9(lpiuler,
1909 6rauflin Sir, plroe Dienstag
elm giaitb Ser 5lammen. lie ga.
mile berIor ibr gaii3es Gigettiim.
Cine 9moe Iuqeu0lider
5heffaliher modJt %gegemudrtig Die
5ta0t npiidjer, m0 man glaubt, 0nB
ite idon u6er $1,000 In ben lebten
3aaen eiuqebeimlt bat. @eridieoene
8affan itno bic Gpfer. gtner Der
9anoe, Der crit 19 Sabre alte 5arrD
aaplan aus Bottom lit bereits bin.
ter S6loB uio Riege[
3ienstag murhen rpieOer 18
ncue GrtrnaftHgen ant Sharlaf
III Gmaba oer5eibnet, Inn gan5en
itn6 1916 8erionen BON Der arant-
beit betroffen.
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laBt cine @ttne mo einen ermah.
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rerm 3o9en frauf.
Seit aeitern bat iid Der Wet-
teronfel einmal mieoer %beionaen un0
inns Idlnpetter beihert. Das marine
Mctter ioll nu6 nod morgen nl.
Ger 6de r. un6 C1t StraBe
nit 9lisgrabnugcn beihditigte 8il-
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glli mbe1reiilide @eiie MIR.
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pon 9ioic's Gltern BON einer Sbn,I
madt beiaaen. Gin Ar5t erflarte,
oaB lie anidleincuo 6etdubt ipuroeu.
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fem natirlidler mar: BOD 1T an.
idenien6 fem 1Srem0er III 0as Sous
eingeOrmaeH io0aR man Oas @e.
1eimnis nIdt loien fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09

AtdliioH. anni., 3. 5ebr. Sier
lit beiite friih Ridter ". 8. @se6b
ion Hitter non 81 Snlren g%eitorben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09

Sdiappe Der 5fniien in 8erRen.
Berlin, iiber amtcrSam, 8. Se6r.
Geriife StreitfraTte idlnaen
Die Huhen in elmer slpeitdaigen
Sdladt BET NuanOil nnO madten
800 @efangene.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09
Narftbtri6tt.

silo Gmoao ? 6ebrnar.
AlHoDleb 3uFuBr 1900.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09

abonnirt oitf bic adsIiae 1ribaue.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09

&Mcoln 8 SEER. Nlrgerlaei-
lter ebas. W 8rgmr lat ielHe 9lat.
form als 8og9ernetIr sldIl0joat be-
taHfH ae9ebeH. GIeleibe eitlalt
itlter uaOereul AHerfe1iiniia Der 90-
litlf 0es @rdii0enteB @iiiou, aber
Sefamgfun9 ieiHes Aiilitnr 4rn.
Ar1itnls &eritdatlidllfila Der elef
Northumberland DOH
~inaDn uno ItnntIif]e 4%r0blbltlnu.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-04
SOCIETY NEWS
TELEPHONE NO. 81

Miss Vina Brazeltun of the
music and expression de-
partment of the School of For
estry was at Antler Tuesday
when she gave a program of
readings and music under the
auspices of the School of Fores-
try extension work. She was
accompanied by Miss Janet
Mcdonald.
Miss Jeanette Henderson
closes a successful term of
school this week at Landa and
will be home tomorrow to
spend her vacation at the home
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
A. p. Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Trip
and Misses Helen Ellis and
Selma Goughner of Omemee
were Bottineau visitors Thurs.
day night.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-04
Continuance Of Warfare Will Inevitably
Lead to Decadence
By VNCENZO DE SANTO. .lnsructor Ia Romance Languages Il Tho
University Of Pennsylvania

IF this val continuesnto be q war of exhaustion, II both groups Of ma
erl love for war and blood shall develop and take possession of
every man in Europe, and the result will be the inevitable decadence Of
that part of the world. b
/ do not say that . period Of decadence is actually to be feared at this
time, but I do not hesitate to affirm that if ever the sun Of civilization
will set upon Europe, as it is bound to do at one time or other, it win
come about just in this manner-a great general war will exhaust all
PERIOD OF INCIDENCE AND LAZINEss WILL FOLLOW, ARTS
AND INDUSTRY WILL BE ABANDONED, AND ONCE DARK
NESS BEGINS TO SET THERE WILL BE Nc POWER ON EARTH
OR IN HEAVEN THAT WILL BE ABLE TO STOP IT. sN
These reflections are repulye to me. I for the first should Repaid
ste the idea of 8 possible decadence.
It 10 NOT CONCEIVABLE, BuT sTILL L CANNOT HELP THINKING
THAT IT is PoesiBLK, THAT WHEN IT COMES IT SHALL d HERALD.
10 " JUST OUCH rAihos 40 VIZ ARE ooho THROUGH TODAY.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-04

Mrs. Mary Eggleston of West.
hope is visiting B o t t e a u
friends this week and is the
guest of Mrs. A. S. Nero.
Misses Naomi Mollet and
Laura Dana accompanied Miss
Hilma Erickson as far az One
NEE yesterday on her trip to
Canada.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Husebye,
who have been visiting with
Mrs. Husebye's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. K. Vikan, the past
week, left Wednesday for their
home at Williston.
The Baptist Mission Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Peter Ferguson, Friday, May
IL at 2: 80 p. m.
Irene, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Nero, who
was injured in a fall from her
high chair last week, has en-.
tirely recovered from the shock
and will soon be as well as be-
fore the accident.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-04
No. Oak. Federation Of Women's Clubs
SECOND DISTRICT
Bottineau, North Dakota, May 1917, 1916
PROGRAM
STATE SCHOOL OF FoREsTRY-INFoRMA RECEPTION.
May Is, 8: so p. NJ.

STATE SCHOOL OF CONSTITUTIONAL RECEPTION.
May Is, $50 F. N.
Address of Welcome. -. Pres Commercial Club J. ]. Weeks
Response. =. ............ .........Mrs. +. e kother OF Perth
Some Practical Suggestions on Music Followed by Song Con.
Address :: +. ". smith. President State School Of Forestry
Music.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
May IL, 800 A.. N.
Presentation of Credentials.
:. ...r yep p" ~ E III
Report of District Vice President. !. Mrs. j. Warren, Leeds
Report of District Secretary. Mrs. w. H. Doheny, Rugby
Business.
Music. High School Quartette
Reports Of County Chairman:
Benson-Mrs. A. Hutchinson, Minnewaukan.
Pierce-Mrs. H: r. Hopkins, Rugby,
Ramsey-Mrs. E. Fenelon, Devils Lake.
Rolette-Mrs. A. N. Powell, Devils Lake.
Bottineau-Mrs. II. E. Layne, Bottineau.
Intermission.
May II, 80 p. NJ.
Solo. Mrs. Thomas Hennessy
individual Club Reports.
Suggestions from Department chairmen:
Endowment. >. 80. Mrs. ". J. Reynolds, Westhope
Arts and Crafts. =. -. Mrs. Thos. Burke, Minnewaukan
Home Economics. Mrs. Ruby Roberts, Cando
amd1nor NJ. : 2 p H f. Ilu.z' RHahs
Legislation. Mrs. W. 7. Mum, Westhope
Literature and Library Mrs. c. Richmond. Minnewaukan
Press. Mrs. c. K. Vierhus, Brocket
Auto Ride.
6:3o-Federation Tea.
Masonic HALL-INFoRMAL RECEPTION.
May II, 500 F. NJ.
O~verture-King.. ................. High School Orchestra
Address :. Mrs. j. W. Warren, Leeds, District Vice President
A Added1rse so-S and Industrial Conditions. son
Mrs. c. W.. Buttz, Devils Lake
Vocal Solo Mrs. {: r: Gleason
Chorus" Dinah" -. High School Girls Glee Club
Chorus-"Heave '.:....:...' High School Boys Giee Club
chorus-''They all Love jack High School Mixed Glee Club
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-04

Kew. Andrieux, pastor Of the
Catholic church, was q dinner
guest Of Rev. and Mrs. Meyer
Tuesday evening
p. j. O'Brien, travelling
salesman for the West Cherni-
cal CO., was q 9 i t Of his
brother and sister-in-law, DR..
and Mrs. F. j. O,Brien over
Sunday. Mr. O. Brien is gradu-
ate Of the law department Of
the Wisconsin university and
may decide to locate in North
Dokota.
Miss Verna Turner entertain,
ed the sewing circle last Thurs.
day evening.
Mrs. Margaret Stewart and
Miss Stewart were guests Of
Mrs II. =. Never at a Wednes-
day luncheon.
Wanted-Apprentice girls at
once to learn dressmaking.
Madam Robson. $50
Mrs. j. "A. johnston nee Mrs.
Olga Wilbur Of this CITY, ar
rived here Tuesday from her
home at Riceton, Canada, and
is looking after business in
terests in Bottineau county.
The Woman's club of Botti-
neau met in regular session on
Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. f. w. Cathro with Mrs.
Ferdinand Beyers as hostess.
There was the regular routine
of business, with reports from
the various committees. Mrs.
F. ]. OBrien has been named
delegate to the district meeting
to be held here the is and 18th
of this month. A program fol-
flowed the business session and
a paper was given by Mrs. @.
T. Rishof on Household De-
|coration' and one by Mrs. Carl
Kirkeby on Cleaning" The
hostess served dainty refresh
ments. assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Cathro, and Mrs. w. III.
Mcintosh.
Mrs. ia. Johnson and little
daughter Gretchen left this
morning for a three weeks,
visit with Mrs. Johnson's par
|ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Babler,
lat Humbird. Wis.
Mrs. Anna Borgan returned
last evening from a weeks visit
at Fargo and Hillsboro.
Saturday was the fifth ami
versary of the marriage Of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. S. Nero and on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Nero en-
tertained at a fve-course six
O'Clock dinner at their home on
Thompson street. The table
and dining room was prettily
decorated with lilies and car
nations. The invited guests
were Mrs. and Mrs. A. S. Nero,
daughter Lucille and son Boyd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. ]. Pepin,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Bower,
Dr. and Mrs. F. T. O'Brien,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Pepin, Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Nero, p. ].
O'Brien and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Nero.
"A baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Charnholm Of
Roth at st. Andrews hospital
this morning.
John Mcmillan of Yorktoin,
Sask., arrived Friday in re-
sponse to a message announc-
ing the death Of his nephew,
John Armstrong. MI. McMil-
Ian is Mrs. Armstrong; broth
er and he will leave for his
home tomorrow after making
arrangements for his sister.
a marriage license was issu-
ed yesterday to Albert Vikan
and Miss Ida Gunderson, both
prominent young people Of
Whitteron township.
Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Sveen
of Scandal township were pro-
nninent visitors in the city
Yesterday.
Mrs. ". B. Noble, who has
spent the winter in the twin
cities and Minot, returned TO
this city Tuesday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-04

Hrs. FREQ 16A0, WHO 00oaOG411
here with her mother since the
death of her father, William
Emde, two weeks ago, left on
Wednesday for her home at
Minot.
The AS You Like It club will
meet with Mrs. G. "a. Leonard
at her home tomorrow evening.
An interesting feature Of the
program will be the lecture ~
Miss Janet Mcdonald, teacher
in domestic science at the
School of Forestry.
Miss Eliza Armstrong, who
was called here by the illness
and death of her brother John
two weeks ago, expects to re-.
turn to Lansford Saturday to
resume her school work on
Monday. She will be accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. 81.
Armstrong who will remain
with her until the end Of the
school term when the two will
return to spend the summer ia
B%ottineau. Miss Armstrong
has been re-engaged to teach at
Lansford for another year.
Monday evening the ladies Of
the Presbyterian church en-
tertained those who helped
them in raising funds for the
church during the past winter,
with a luncheon and program
in the church parlors. Several
had been asked to wear old.
fashioned clothes and this to-
gether with an old-fashioned
spelling contest, was an anus
ing feature of the program.
Luncheon was served to fifty
guests.
Miss Maude Woods left on
Saturday for Forest River,
where she expected to visit
her aunt over Sunday and go
to Grand Forks Monday to re-
sumo her studies at the state
university on Tuesday.
Clifford and Miss Mildred Nc
Intosh returned to the state
university at Grand Forks on
Monday, after a pleasant weeks
vacation spent with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Nc
Intosh.
Miss Lulu Carrothers Of Ro
lette, spent Sunday in Botti.
neau as the guest of Miss Ada
Cox.
Mrs. F. C. Falkenstein and
son George visited at Souris az
weekend guests at the A, @.
Frolich home.
Miss Clara Woodward, who
holds a position as saleslady in
one of Westhope's department
stores, visited with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Woodward,
the first of the week.
Mrs. Clasen and Miss Mil
dred Craig visited at Omemee
between trains Saturday.
Miss Hilma Erickson, the
well known and popular young
saleslady at the Wonder Store,
has resigned her position and
yesterday LETT for Canada
to visit her sister, whom she
has not seen in eight years.
On Monday evening che was
/ given a parcel shower by q
large number of her friends
and presented with m a n y
beautiful gifts. The evening
was concluded with q splendid
lunch, all present extending
the best wishes Of a happy and
joyful journey for the honor
guest.
!, Mrs. J. A. Mclean has been
confined to her room for several
DAYS with an attack of the
grippe.
The Second District Fedora
ton Of Women's clubs. which
includes the counties of Ben
son, Bottineau, Pierce, Ram
sey, Rolette and Towner, will
hold their semi-annual meet
ing in Bottineau May 1917 and
plans are completed by the
local committee to give the
delegates a cordial welcome
and make the convention a
success. Mrs. ii. q. Layne,
president Of the Woman's club
Of thia CITY. and her committees
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-04
COUNTY COUNT

April 29.-Hearing on first
annual account Of the executor
ST the estate Of Frank SchOon-
over. Account allowed.
April 20. Last will and test
arnent, Of John j. Linton ad-
mitted to probate. John IA.
Russel appointed administrator
with will annexed and qualif-
ed.
May I. Petition filed forsap-
~pointrnent of guardian for Celia
S. Nelson ct al Of Lansford.
May. I. Last will and tesla
ment of John ~. Armstrong
filed for probate. !. q. McBain
appointed administrator with
viii annexed. j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

agitation make the college
and help
spectator Understandings Numbering the players all
the Public
the
should megphone the section reserved for the
these lines Ladies and Gentlemen:
gudebook at the
PeW e. Pellet Bechertown Mass
the ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
THE NAN WITH THE PUNCH

MS the Man ayh the Pinch that uinS, my boy its the Man ah
the Punch that uyinS;
When the clouds hang lO and the rae UindS hoC ana rae
hands YOU in the ShinS;
So pull in your belt and land him eh and s" at the bangs m
the face,
And remember the Man Oih the Punch my boy mes me guy
that lands first in the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
WILLARD OBJECTS TO
FIGHTING TWO MEN
By LOUIE" T. NUBBIN

Chicago, Dec. l6.-In an interview given out
here shortly before afternoon, Jest Willard the
diary products magnate, said that he suspected
something phoney about this Carpenter bust
ness. 81 am willing 10 fight one man at
time said Mr. Willard through his news
paper Interpreter, "but when they put up
proposition TO meet Georges Carpenter it
looks TO me like two men. If it is only one
man, why does he have an s. on the end of his
first name. ! may have written diary, but
know something about spelling, and Georges
Carpenter strikes me like it was a team.
shall look into this matter thoroughly before
calling the fight off.
On being informed Of this objection by
newspaper correspondent in Paris. Mr.. Car
pentier spoke in French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
HOCKEY GOSSIP AND
CHIT-CHAT
b. WALTER" REXALL

21Oth St, ~ y, Dec. 16.--All roads led to
the Murple Rink last night when the hockey
team of the St. Ukeele a. c. tore up, ripped
through and tore up the handball aggregation
from the Gompers Memorial House. 1t was
perfect walkover for the st. Ukelele boys and
had conditions been different they would surely
have won As it was, Coach Lookin's cohorts
carried off the bacon and eggs to the tune of
10 to 66 IA 1t was a clearly fought contest
from start to about three seconds after the
start. Traffic was blocked for half an hour.
The officer making the arrest was Officer James
H. Limp of 1885 Norah Ave, Morrisania, on
duty at the West 29Sth st. station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
APOLLINARIS COHORTS
CRUSH VETERAN SEVEN
By HAL" HARPlE

club rooms of the Apollinaris A. A. and Social
Club last night when the annual election of
officers took place, which was followed by a
social good time. Harry Welkin opened the
meet with pair of kings and took the pole,
holding it ali the way round, although Martin
Wolsch was close on his heels most of the
time with something that he drew one card to.
The boy from the Smoky City had them guess
ing for about two laps and then suddenly
dropped out, leaving the race between Weikn
and "Lig' Walmsley, the Hay City boy who
finally showed down with the nine, ten, Jack,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

the have to know
the WIZARDS
provided the advantages which Carpenter mas
but know what am talking about
overpoverng enough to over
come any better Just wait and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
FIGHTING FACTS AND
FANCIES FROM HERE
AND ALSO THERE
By WILL" THIMBLE

Wnsor Locks, Conn, Dec. l6.-All roads led
to the Winsor Locks Arena last night when
Luther Stebbins, the Bronx Beaver, met
Hjalma Hjalma, the Scandinavian Scavenger,
in forty round bout for the lighting expenses,
the loser to pay. Although outponted in al
most every round, both contestants held pluck
lily to the battle, and hardly a round went by
but what one or the other landed a punch
somewhere on his opponent. When consulted
on the result. Luke Hahnfstangle, Hjalmas
manager, said Eve have received a raw deal.
shall protest to the Boxing Commission"
Told of Hahnfstangle's statement. X. NJ.
Mocah, Stebbins's manager said, 1--WE have
done been dirt in this matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
AVERAGES SHOW RUMLER
LEADS LEAGUES IN LEAGUE
AVERAGES FOR SEASON
By tom" WINCH
Benjamin C. Winchester

Averages recently compiled for the ssssS
ending October, 1910, show interesting figure
for July of that year. Once again "Hsrr
Stevens leads the league in pop-bottles opene
and Bill" Glenn in pop-bottles lodged I'A
puts the issue squarely up TO the Nash 0On
mish. Where once Babe" Ruth, with 10
would have had things his own way IN 'H
"Beantown Aggregation, we find that dunns
the season of 1900 T4,957 people stood D
the aisles in the way of 4S5,S67 other pe0p1
who wanted to see the game, or at least WY
had paid admission TO the game. Old-tin'i'
will be interested to note that during the "
months of play Iris" Speaker hitched up o.
trousers S67 times before going 70 bat IN
is on an average of a few odd times per sA"'
and puts to rout any theory 10 the contrary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
The Man with the Punch

By request
that wins boy it's the Man with the Punch that
and hands one in the
am andh him the
And remember the Man he's that lands first the
the other night around at the club We
were sitting in on game probably Percy Haughton said
the That's
frtt me Ieverk rubbers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

o bought stckpm worth $4,000 Some
stitch Jess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

through right tackle
the quarterback
fulbak who will make believe take It, Re
that signal shall be the
tackle Thanking and all for your KIND
attention and full enjoyment of the bid
Signals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

COmiCal Stuff
BY "Raving" Rufus.

It ought to he good season for prize6gte
The roads are good
YEA 30.
Columbia and Harvard ought 70 90 IN Il.
checkers.
PASS THE PEANUT-BUTTER:
The roads are good this season. II ought,
be good year for prizefghts.
SHINE EN- UP GOOD, EDDIE.
Perhaps checkers wouid be n good thing 10,
Coiupbia and Harvard 10 90 in for. -
now WE'RE OFF.
These days any man can be prlzehghtr
he doesn't interfere.
OH, GIRLS. HERE COMES The SOLDIERS
columbia and Harvard may no, uin a. football. ..
just watch en- when they 90 a. The chookes-boara
BLOOIE:
Many good prizefghter has gone wrc,s
because he couldn't catch his stride ~ca
enough
DON'T BE A CINDER:
The beet thing about Louisville as bas,s,l
torn is its wdter system.
DARN THAT MATCH!
Football is all right if you've had an educ.
ton.
YEA 30.
Put two prizefghters in a box and shake "a
up and you'll have welsh rarebit
FIX YOUR NECk.TIE.
Any man who can get quay ahead Of hesa
icW make good pri=efghter.
NOW WE'VE DONE IT.
You have TO be a hsh-brow to .njoy football
DON'T BE A CLINkER.
OR A BUTTON.
Ever see prizefghter nth fallen drc''
PUT 4 LITTLE VANILLA IN.
Baseball in Louisville is like baseball Is
Louisville.
JUST TIGHTEN THAT NUT, PLEASE!
DON'T BE A SPOOL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

Queen of diamonds and the King Of SPADE
For this irregularity, Walmsley was penslil'
fourteen dollars and eighty cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
Half Seas Over
Inside Sport Chat
By Left Ventricle" ('Chick' Wclters)
Charles W. Welters
THE MAN WITH THE PUNCH

TrstLc Msil Punch that Gins boy: it's the Man 0h the P""cN
that 5ciHS;
when the clouds hang Io iud Joa and rate hadS y one
n the Sims; 49,
So null in 1ou belt and land and grin al the bu IN the tGc
ind remember Man b the Punch my b c&c guy maj o"dS S'
IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

was in the Autonat thirty this morning Wheh VINO Snou
coffee but Mary fhkod te ch"e
LITTLE movie queen Mary her food Joined her and we
the our
told incident that happened ei
personally hhK Is some oS
that Mary her Iecuy SVEN
film dramas upon revolving door Any one who knows
the rerd little moving that this would be mere choS
play for she told to me at about 6o 9
morning doorway the door got gong so last
the around Win
had started from Oh boy! II that isn't
And Mary Fcktord told to me hef
was talking Snag Fange the Texas hight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

Mol, Snag tlang the Texas hgh
think Luce asked ot the present
tuaon? stocy smiled and lit fresh cigar That question:
he said.
The Delta independent., 1916-09-15

7. J. Newbill-Civilizatio depends
wholly upon the Improvement of
plants. Seeds, that is plant eggs, cor
respond to chick eggs. their food be-
ing stored up for time. Barley once
was weed. So were oats and rice.
Corn was the wild teosinte, or corn
grass They were called weeds or
grasses. Now wheat lays lots of eggs
and so does corn, but this was not
true in the beginning. Their were no
corn nor milo maize eggs. Corn was
not known in Europe prior to the dis
covery of America. II quickly runs
back to its grass heradity-I have
proved II many times. In Mexico and
Central America 1t is found wild now.
Wild wheat is pest in Palestine. In
our well cultivated fields it produces
500 times as much as 1t did when wild.
The Aztec Indians chose the best
beans for their food. Likewise. they
chose the best potatoes; hence the
only potatoes that survived were those
that ran farthest from the hill.