davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
CHARLES STEHLE
Expert Chemist and Prominent Masor
Heart Disease Victim

Charles Stoale. expert chemist and promi-
nent Mason. died at his home. 5Ol0 Penn
street, early today after ten days Illness,
Heart disease caused his death,
Mr.. Stehle was also active in educational
work. taking a large part in securing the
high school for Frankford. Ho Is survived
by a widow and three children. Richard.
Charles and a daughter Esther, The funeral
Will be held Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
BENENULENI AbeUlIAIIONB
- DONATION DAY, NOV. ssrH, IsiS.
THE sHELrEKING AIMS
7IT NORTH FRANKLIN sT.

Donations OF money. fuel groceries ana bra-
vlsIona. eiothinE f9F women and infaats bsd
instltullOn receives, regardess Of creed 81 color
unfortunate young women who unon laa.lus- ~ =
hoaoitaf with their babies. ma themlal va fs5es
isss aud TOO veak q work. carsa Tor them MOI
ailv and uGylicailg. in1trucf1 them N an r5s.i.
81 d0mestie work aaa plaoss thsn iunless fs
oaru s IIseIINQed fqH HQtt4r ana eati4 Dasafl71
niiSa and m1taaflaas rtAtItn gre ado 60
raril1 received a eeafuIllte = IalI.I .III
ANS NlE A ftAHH f.a.'s.zE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27

NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW, YORK. Nov. 27.-BUTTER-Receipts
3I5T tubs Strong top grades: supply short.
Extra creamery 42gi2hc; higher scoring. 4sg
43is c; State dairy. 4lc: other grades unchanged
EGGB-Receipts, $500 cases. Fair trading and
tone steady to strong. Flrsts, A a. 40c: seconds
80 Wi3c; other grades unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
Spot Copper Sells at s6hc Report

NEW YORK, Nov. 27--A sale OF spot
copper is reported to have been made by a
very small interest In limited lot at SO u c
a pound. This, II true. Is the highest price
on record. This small interest Is said to
have some January and February copper
20 sell AZ sac and is asking S3kc for
March
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
RATES FOR MONEY
BANK CLEARINGS

Bank clcarinEH today compared with CORE
spending day last two years;
1910 1919
PhlladsphIa sac i6i $40 Isi s6i i6a So. ooo. 45S
Boston gee. 2B.04l .671 23G72, ,lGS iR, ,ssI, ,SBs
New York. 90s 572. sll 2sI lh7.65o 22s. oi2. 500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
Mrs. Mary Cosgrove

Mrs, Mary CosErove, elghty-nIns years
old, widow of John Cosgrove died at
Moorestown and the body was taken 10 the
home of her son. James Cosgrove. 427 Tren-
ton avenue, Camden yesterday, The funeral
will take place tomorrow. The wife OF
James Cosgrove died two months ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
IsadIng tulurss ranEsa as follow. !.
BAR sILYER

Bar silver was quoted AZ s5 5-Isd In Ion-
don. up "a.
Commercial bar silver was quoted in New
York at 74c up -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
VEGETABLES

Demand was fair and prices generally ruled
cS6it %6s ,gossSSt2gs per % egsh % n q
80 white potatoes; jersey. per bskt.. ,S5c@
;It9ss Y,9ss PRslags1s Pc and Maryland per hmpr.
iSSiS bSgN2 10 .s7s8q9i" 2"RRs ga gfT g.
nestle per ton t45958 Lettuce. Florida per per
il.25; do, North Carolina. per bskt, doc Igi.
nIan 6sTn' tnn,sn tEi0r,iSa per SSkt s9GssSo Esq
Florida. per boz. 81 25 81 IS. squash. FiSETdia.
per box. Sl.75q2.25. Peas, Florida. per bskt..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
MUSICAL MADNESS
IN MOVIES PASSING
But Still They Will Play Chopin
on the organ--Notable
Exceptions
BY The Photoplay Editor

When Frank f. Woods. now manager
Of production for the Fine Arts studio and
faithful Achates to ID. w. Grinnth, was rum
ming the moving picture department on
New York weekly, he used to dig mp cu-
riositles, abuses and errors Of the movies.
Those were the days when nothing ran
longer than one reel. comedies being re-
stricted TO 500 feet Naturally the artistic
standards were not high and Mr.. Woods
had plenty Of opportunity to suggest i'm
provements.
one Of the Elarlns faults that he found
was the total lack OF fitness shown in Sc
lscting the music or course n piano was
tho only instrument heard In n picture play
house. Organs and orchestras were out
OF the question in an era that was just
emerging from the nickelodcon stage But
even tho pianos, so he complained, were
wretchedly handled and the piRnlsts gifted
with no sense Of appositencss. His long
strained patience collapsed utterly when he
heard the professor" one day accompany
the hlm Of a funeral with "rhere'll be
Hot Time In tho old Town Tonight" or
was II I'm the Good Old Summer Timer"
AT any rate the point Is clear.
Today we have instead of tho wretched
little store" theaters handsome buildings
and sonorous organs and sometimes we'll
OICnebtEhH TeplAClnk Nnb tlAilS
pianos OF 'os and 90. hut with all the
intelligence that managers hestow on their
musical programs there yet remains some
thing TO bo done in suting the melody to
the action. only the other day the photo
play editor heard selections from a mu-
steal comedy played no badly that they
rosembled the corpse OF the score. The
classic example of a buEle call rendered
on a plccolo was recorded mentally year
or so ago And while II may be lots or
fun for the man who Is playing waltz
or a mazurka, Chopin has no place on the
organ. There arc lots of other composers
who will register" through this mode OF
expression. Not Chopin.
our own Tom Dsly--or as he would col
umnhte II. 20. o. T. D."--would like this bit
OF two-by-four rhetoric from "The Devils
Double:
THE softenlnE influence that has stripped
the huskS from the eagles tmeaning W.
$. IIRrt'sD heart"
But we are going to keep this prize
mScdmet. OF the G. Gardner sullivan
(supervised by Thomas II. Ince) school
strictly to ourselves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT--Receipts, 7s. 2si bush. The market
opened &c lower under bearlsh speculation in
81. vest hut hut S,,o iheEe was fair EXPORT uqpiry
hqons; Car lots, in. export eleyator.No 2
ud sPot: vt;IsI y 81 40, southern red ~ ~
red. 81, 74a ~, rejected A, ii.108i.7si re.
CoRNI,orsrlnss were, llEht. but trade was
slow and prices were 1c lower, Quotations.
Car lots for local trade as TO location. Old
Sss ndS ns" southern Mff,srn SSo SS AND AND
NoHTs-LReeslpts' -, 500 bushels. Demand was
light and prices declined ie ouotstloms; Ne. Ne. ?
white. 62i1 63c; standard white. ~ d62l7 9.
~, white. et90iHe; No 4 white. oa's
FLoUR-Receipts. 2255 bbls and I. .14O Oha
lbs, I'm sacks. Demand was slow and prices
were weak and lower In sympathy with wheat,
Following are the uuotatlons. per 1876 lbs
iSdS25; do, patent, S; 25 q $50; Kansas clear.
cotton sacks, Ss.25 a $50: do, straight. cotton
$50; spring, hrst clear. Ss.2S as 75i do. patent
so n 30: do. favorite brands. tg.76WlO city
mills and fancy patent isIS%losi si!y mills l
straight; is@s.2si do. patent. ss2Sgs,So
81 o0W8 so bbl, to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
REFINED SUGARS

The market was dun and weak Re
nners' list prices: Extra fine granulated, las ~
7,e0c powdered. 755D7 zoe; confectoners' A.
730QT.50; soft grades, O.TOpT.35c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BCTTER-Recelpts, oI tancS STOCK were lfht
snq aP in' dsTsSd. Ts % %auo,Ht9ns: wsstsTS fresh
:9dDacsSd r1Tsy 9sqSsl' orss .Ss
ss6ST's s6s secoSds sscs sNT renoyHtsd eSTa s7c; Do
sTsts. see do. sseondss 9Ssi adls packed SS S2S
t2e; seconds. asa Sos; special fancy brands of
and soc per higher under very light oner-
ings, Quotations., Nearby extras. 4pc per dos .
T.o.S TssIs Ss Sss sSass
ss $3.50 'HSsT pcr eass Sss
sSiTs. 'if.fo per ease DO. arsts., sii: 40 per
per doE,
cHEEsE-onernEs were light and the mar.
ket ruled Arm with demand fair: Quotations
5SSSw: spseISls SiEfer do DO fair to good 2iE
62l% c; do. part skins 13@2lc.
POULTRY
and irm. ouotations follow; FrSsh.k killed,
SsSyS s fffaf f to 'a5SS a5SS
ehe ISS. Apiece, ] SSe; do. lbs. apiece ssfs c; do
fswI ~ lbs in BS * tney a9SSSf SS6
ESiShns : lbs, apiece 2?ei smaller Sizes. lsg
chickens, western, dry-plcSed, in boxes. weigh
Ing lbs and over per pair 25c: roasting chick
ms w'ThGs S per p5 IN sS Sto
chickens western. weighing lbs, per pair,
Rs i5s psf es % % ohcSes wssR
HS? siH02Se: brciiets jersey, fancy 30 SS9Si SToi:
ducks, nearby, spring, 22G24c: do, western, 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
Deaths

services, Tues. = y. M, 1907 Mt. Vernon st.
'"XS "XSLHhAHAND.-Nov. IS. BENJAMIN. husband
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
PROVISIONS

The market ruled firm with fair JobblnE
demand Following are the quotations: City
western beef, in. sets smoked. sIpi city beef
knucllles and tenders, smoked and air dried B6c:
beef hams s2s $50 pork family $40. so o 81 /:
hams, y. p. cured. loose. 1871 0 2Oc; do. skinned
other hams, smoked, city cures as to brand and
2oH Q; do, boiled bonelcss, s4o: picnic ahoulders
g. p. cured, loose. 14ls ci do. smoked. l5h G; bell
lsF, In pickle, according to average loose
1TA c: breakfast bacon. to brand and aver
aye, city cred pc; breakfast bacon, western
cured, 22c; lard, western, refined. ties. 1871 c. do
DO. do. tubs. 1875 g: lard. pure city kettle rem.
rendered, in tubs 1910.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

22c: geese, western. 20 n age SQUADS per doz
white. weiEhlnE II to 12 lbs per doz 80, 76 u
q, whit", weighing pto 10 lbs, per doz, -. So
1850. white, weighing lbs. pcr doz 81 % IS
do do. lbs, per dus., S3.AO13.75 do do. RnBis
his. per doz., 81 100000 dark, 12.6Od2.g0.
small and No ., 0Oc8Si.25
1.tNE-Fowis and chickens ruled steady. while
turkeys were Arm and slightly higher with de-
mand readily absorbing the limited offerings Of
i5mtTc: roostcrs, 13ml4c. sprlng chickens. ac-
cordinE to quality. l6dlIe; White LeEhornH.
according TO quality. it0 ice ducks. as to size
and quality. t8Rlsc; turkeys 29I25c; geese.
i5T TlTC; pigeons, old per pair, 2sH soc. do,
young, per pair, 2o925c
FRESH FRUITS
Trade was fair and the market ruled firm on
choice stock OF most descriptions Quotations
Apples per bbl, jonathan SI.5O66: urmes
Golden S4.50&j. York Imperial. t3V4. Ben
Davis. t2.500B. Baldwin. No. 1, 53.6OR4. do
unEradcd, $3.50 G3.2b; Grcsnlng. No. 1, Slg5.
DO. ungraded, I2:soga'6oi & &s!sygan. No l..
No. l. s4d5; do, unGrHdod S2.5Od35O. Apples
per bbi.. fair to Eood, 81. 40 % so: do. North.
western. per box 3l.5Og25o. Lemons. per box
sI66. Oranges Florida, per crate, bright
3.2b; ruHset, S2.iO9B.25. Grapefruit. Flor.
Cod. per bbi, S. d6SS: do do. per crate. SD
a.4O; do. Jersey. dark. per crate. S202.40. do
DO llsht, per crate. 1l.0o02. Pears New
York per bush'hamper, ssekel, s2.5o@a; shel-
Grapes. New York, per Alb, basket, Concord
per 20.lb basket. Concord, 90 q 65c. Niagara
90 q B6c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27

Louise Glaum, Ia
Somewhere In France
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02

Il turned and looked into the flush
ed face of Charlie Montgomery,
continued Paula.
so this is why you refused to
marry me?' he said with a drunken
leer. Wanted to be on your own?'
81 handed him his hat in silence
and, as he still kept hold of my arm,
said in the most freezing tones 1
could command I was horribly
frightened: I think you are mis-
taken, I don't know you
This Gid just what 1 had hoped to
avoid. 1t made him furious and he
shouted:
Yes, you do know me and you
are going to know me better before
get through with you
AUNT Rachel and GeOrgiana hap
pened to be in the dressing room at
the time. Taking advantage of their
absence, Montgomery feigned good
nature again and whispered to me:
"Tm going to get them home as
soon as possible and then I'll come
and take you home
"'No, you WON'T 1 said indignant
Iy, and I wish you would take your
hand off my arm
Yes, take your hand off the
Iady's ARM said a quiet voice be-
hind me.
"'Oh, that is where the land lies?'
sneered Montgomery. Far be it
from me to butt in on any other
mans property. wish you joy with
your grocery boy, Paula
There was a swish Of air across
my face as an arm shot out. A dull
thud, a scream, a smOthered oath
and looked across the recumbent
form of Charlie Montgomery into the
white, tense face Of Jefferson Perry
green!
"Here, here, what do you mean
by this row. Get the hell out of here
or I'll run yez all in In was the voice
of a policeman who had been attract
nd nv the cOmmOtiOn I recognized
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02
GUNLOAD OF SALT PERSUADES
FRESH YOUNG TELLER"

Beaver Falls, Pa, Sept. 2.-Love's
young dream was almost shattered
today for Roman Williams, 90, and
Miss Cynthia Smith, 78.
And papa" did it-Caleb Smith
that is. When Caleb heard that his
blushing daughter had went off with
that smart Williams fellow he threw
off the kinks of SO years, loaded up
his squirrel gun with rock salt,
mounted an old mule and was off
for the courthouse.
He persuaded young Williams
with two loads of rock salt in the
tanks and right smash to the jaw
to call off the ceremony. Gym
thia's still in Mysteries.
1890
County board voted to advertise
for bids on AZ miles of road from
147th and 48th av. to Oak Forest in
Urinary.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02

Was these Johnnies bothering
you, miss?' he asked. If they were,
by the great horned spoon, they'll
rest thimsiIves in the station house.
This one, I said, pointing to Jeff,
has just punished this one'-with a
gesture to Montgomery, who was a
ludicrous object sitting on the floor
and still looking a bit dazed-'fOr in
sUlting me-
"'ShaH I run the scut-in?' asked
my policeman friend, jerking Mont
gomeTy up with no gentle hand.
No officer, 1 hope you will not;
it would give me some unpleasant
nOtoriety, and I think he has been
punished enough, don't your
Faith, it's me own opinion, miss,
that ye can't punish a man enough
for insulting lady
ooh, Margie, I want to tell you
right here it was men<Ike that dear
Irish policeman that kept my faith in
man, and 1 ran across them in the
most unexpected places"
Ito Be ContinUed)
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05
CHARGE HIGH TREASON.
Russian Leader Declared to Have
Sought to Disrupt Allied Nations.
(By Associated Press.)

Petrograd, Oct. 1.-The Patriotic
Anti German Society Of 1914" has
petitioned the government to prose-
l! cute the Extreme Right leader, M.
Bulatzel, for high treason, he having
s~triven, it is alleged, to sow discord
in the ranks of the Allies.
M. Bulatzel edits the Black Hundred
Weekly, the Russky Grajdanin. In
the last number he wrote an article
on Mr.. Asquith's declaration concern
ing bringing to book those responsible
for international crimes, whatever
their position. On the ground that the
declaration was directed against the
Kaiser, the article contained a sour
rilous diatribe against Great Britain
for planning a tribunal such as SEN
fenced to death Mary, Queen Of Scots,
and Joan Of Arc" In two years of
war, continued the article, the Brit
ish army had advanced only a few
hundred yards, and the task Of bring
ing in the prisoner was therefore pre-
sumably to be imposed on Russia.
According to Mr.. Asquith, "head Of
the English freemasons," the diatribe
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05
WHAT ARE YOU DOING?

What are you doing for this town?
What are you doing to justify your citizen.
ship in this town?
You can not sit down, ~criticise, and let others
do the work that makes a town or community, and
still call yourself a good citizen.
The good citizen never thinks only of self. He
must necessarily think of self or he would not
survive, but good citizenship requires more than
that-much more.
1t requires that you keep in mind that there
are others who have rights and are entitled to
have those rights respected by others-by you.
On the same basis you are entitled to have your
rights equally respected by them.
That is good citizenship-partially.
In addition, the good citizens remembers that
his town is entitled to his best efforts in it's be-
half, to the end that the interests of the commun-
ity may be advanced by all legitimate means.
This means, too, in advancing the towns inter-
ests you are advancing your own, which is the u-
innate aim of the human race.
What, then, are you doing to constitute your
self a good citizen?
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05
MANY LOCATE IN SOUTH.

During 1916 there have been located along
the tracks of the Illinois Central Railroad ia
new industries, representing a capitalization OF
SIT. 1875, 900 with 5,772 employees.
In addition to the industries, 233 families set
tied in the territory tributary to the Illinois Cen
trail in Mississippi. These represent 1000 people
who have have purchased Jap, 900 acres Of land.
These figures are furnished by the industrial and
immigration department of the Illinois Central
Railroad, and will form part Of the coming annual
report.
Further, the report will say: Realizing the
Importance Of dairying and live stock our COM
pany has been encouraging this industry along
our Southern lines in many ways. We have es-
tablished four cooperative cheameries, the ILL
nois Central paying the salaries of the business
managers and butter makers for one year and at
this time there are three more Of these creamer-
les under way in Mississippi. During the year
our company distributed SO prize bulls to boys
and girls baby beef clubs in Southern States"
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05
MILLIONS SPENT FOR SODA WATER.


In 1876 the first soda fountain was a curiosi-
ty at the Philadelphia Centennial Exposition. This
year the American people are spending $500, O00,-
600 for sodas, sundaes, and other beverages ham
died across 100000 fountains.
At the beginning the fountain was a sideline
with druggists and confectioners, but the intro
duction OF ice cream gave the business it's great
est impetus and today hotels, cigar stores, gro
ceries and even railway trains are equipped to
dispense drinks to the thirsty American. The
ice cream sold in a year reaches the staggering
total Of $50, 900, 700.
1t is undoubtedly due to the prohibition wave
that the growth of the soft drink craze has been
so phenomenal within recent years. In the states
which have gone dry many of the saloons were
promptly turned into soda fountains and hotels,
even in wet cities, are beginning to replace their
bars.
Naturally it is a problem to safeguard the
health of the public in these various places but
the national authorities were quick to realize the
import of this American habit and the authori-
ties of the federal government regards it's future
as having wonderful possibilities, and are doing
everything possible to throw safeguards around
the public by requiring pure syrups, etc. In many
cases special legislation has been enacted to this
end.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05
OCTOBER 5 IN HISTORY.
1818-First General Assembly of Hi
nois met at Kaskaskia.

1S1s-First General Assembly Of Hi
nois met at Kaskaskia.
lS29-The ports of the United States
re-opened to British commerce
tS51-Free trade convention met.
ls61-Kinsley S. Bingham, eleventh
governor of Michigan, died.
1S63-General Bragg began the BON.
bardment of Chattanooga.
1S7S-Marquis of Lorne appointed
Governor General of Canada.
neutrality-suspicious. of Bulgaria de-
clared by Prince Ferdinand.
1914-Earthquake in Zonia, Turkey;
5000 lives lost.
Sixteen killed and II injured
from pocket gas explosion at
Vulgar mines near Ensley, Ala.
1915-Von Bernstodrff presented note
~conceding disavowal and repa-
ration in Arabic case. Allied
troops landed at Salonica.
King Constantine of Greece re-
fused to support Premier Veni-
zelos' pro-allies policy; latter
resigns.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05
DAILY FAST LIVE STOCK SER
VICE ON SOUTHERN RY.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 4.-Cattle, hogs
and sheep are now being grown in the
South to such an extent that the
Southern Railway has found it e c
essary to establish a daily fast live
stock service from points in Western
North Carolina, East Tennessee, and
Southwest Virginia to eastern and
southern markets and to Virginia
feeding grounds; and from Alabama
points to the St. Louis, Louisville and
Cincinnati markets. This is in addi-
ton to the daily fast service from st.
Louis to Atlanta to handle the in
bound movement of horses and mules
for the Southeastern and Carolina
territory.
Stock from points in Western Car
DINA, East Tennessee and Southwest
Virginia will be consolidated at Ashe-
vile and u in special trains to Spen-
Ger, where the Southern has provided
elaborate facilities for feeding, water
ing and resting stock. Stock for the
St. Louis market will be concentrated
at Birmingham and move to St. Louis
on the special live stock trains Of the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
The special service from St. Louis
to Atlanta is in connection with the
Mobile and Ohio, leaving st. Louis
600 p. M, arriving Birmingham 900,
p. M, next day, leaving Birmingham
over the Southern at 700, p. M, ar
irving Atlanta 800, a. M, giving a
through run without necessity for
feed stop enroute. From Atlanta
special fast service is provided over
the Southern to points in Georgia,
South Carolina and Florida.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05

went on, the war was not to end when
the time came for Russia to conclude
an advantageous and honorable peace,
but when the Hohenzollern dynasty
had been laid low by Russian bay
onets.
Indignant speeches were made at
the meeting of the Society of 1914"
it being pointed out that the article
in effect advocated a separate peace
between Russia and Germany. It
was resolved to send a deputation to
Sir George Buchanan, the British am
bassador, to convey the sentiment of
the meeting and Of the overwhelming
mass of Russians.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS.
Congratulations 60 today to-:

Congratulations 60 today to:
Col. Edward H. Haskell, n Of the
foremost paper manufacturers of New
England, who is seventy years old to-
today. He was secretary of the Re-
publican National Convention in 1884.
Thomas Power O'Connor, world-fa-
nous writer, editor and orator, is
years today.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05
YOUR NEIGHBORS WILL HELP YOU.

A human interest story came out of New
Hampshire last week. An attorney and his wife
were missed from their hotel and two large pa
per mills, a score of farms and practically every
body in the neighborhood turned out in the
search which eventually found them after they
had been exposed for four days to the rigors of
the White Mountains in an abandoned lumber
shack. Now remember that your neighbors would
do as much for you if it were necessary. Then
look pleasant at them, and smile!
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05
STEERS FOR SALE.

Two yoke of work steers, in good
condition, about four years old, weight
about HOO lbs. each. Adress or
phone %, Itta Bena, Miss.
E. B. COOPER.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05

Most people get a touch of the big head toon-
er or later in life. When you get yours imagine
what your %neighbors think of you.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05

It's the business men of the town that makes
the town; they can best display their community
by patronizing the newspaper. Your paper goes
abroad. 1t is the true index to what your town
is; it shows the outsiders what character of bust
ness boosters they are.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05

Right or wrong, the temporary detention of
two British officers at Ellis Island by our immi-
grafton officials gave them some idea of how
Americans who have been Inconvenience by
British officials feel about it,