davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-05
GIiais' lllartvrcr.

Gn bump StiIhco rllgcr oocr 81.
'ala. Slnn MI oA "a. noor en- 'rnu'f
Sinner uiicr ii9 oucr @ncrrc / oct cr-
obrcoc HunO uoucr Glia4icrnc at Iei-
tc Eincnc moo NimlcrL % finn, noor
oct bar pUrct WnnIliNt Tor DC tnltc
NIutorltctcr al ltiuIc Ell iranlt cllcr
en- r|l2liiI Scir, ionr !luii9ternc after
Gnruc. Gucr@ bar E~ouSbcocn o.
9tclignutioucn brc0t iiN opcr ole Sun-
octa irnnitiinOc0c @cbocrc.
MonQioloi0c cr &c W}artprcr, ionl
HriGcn bar trruct Gliui3. st lGlot
NUoicl2rcglmentc criitcrcr mango
Stc0cr / oc crobrc6c Trouinicr. Ser
or 'flot oOitiui1c onOrc cr 0poc /
TUn1ilcrlc, opcr 9icitcu bor set reg.
net mcO 6GngicI@itrniie. Ger or al.
inQt Connie pao ialt mango Sricll
Mars 6Tngicl. st uioriigtigt Nrb,
en- Nciul5. en- SteuCflio, ser rnitc2
ltO a. ct Nln0ll or not Ill AZ idu Ncos
tonmcnoc 0emt iur "Souo3iorrU0c.
ri cllcr SpripQ pou @uu02iorrUocri".
% ollie. ser oonumc3, tron2portcrc3
til Npcr in0c / iclpc Snlfluno, / bpi3
TUnlllcr sc ida mao uiiouC lin
Stroi. ct ubprc S%pionugcnet omgi,
pcr oc IL Eropinicr. Cpcralt cr ser
Sptoncr. Nn NitcnCn ll9Qcr bc IN.
lie SpclNcr2lttcr pno Sltr bag SrT.
crnc / N~nIUNNcnc Tor at lpttc citcr,
hpo0 Golt taller ON, NcglcriuNcn gis
per Ell ErTuuic pua 20 Mart I'll ct
hucrt (ucn0c Der iorrun6Cr CT 'ranlt-
ucnliAt Cr0 ira III Ncrltob. Spio.
mage % SnrrUocrl CT blct hUpct ill
national Gpo. Gnhpcr Glia4lcr Ter
liz bctruQtct luc0 i~lcn0tllNC NliffC, p1
ON Wor0clcn nlua hon iporNc liz
lclu, ON ban life or Diet o"rrcitcrrt
ln0rn Nrtcn. EUnQlIcrnc cr / Den
@r00 O%uCrrul0t. at mulllc maa ucutc
I Tiger, inOcn Sc tul frnmlc Ill at ri.
lone lin Strni. On Gliaaicriuoc ifrcu
iormliQ / ct Nrcu til en- &cuiu0c /
Sdmcitj:
"&lQcn roritanr, hpuO NJ her / I'll,
l0I2 nlda todlc o. li0c. Vi lever IN.
Ger Ct lanot NUoiel4rcQimrutc. vi
Quar iua llort no ipm mlligt. % ri
taller iuNtc mco hperonorc. Ncitau.
NiA Ter ri mco Niiatro omtrinO o2.
Mpcrt Cjcbllt fuu III pcutc al blipC
transporter bort clICr fnitct
Nrulici. Nuur N nil ic &crmcr hos
~, tor ri flm iu0bpoc Dem til al
tonlmc lent pnu Nlitcncn, noar Sieuc.
itcioltclc cr 2ooct / Scng."
&C GIio@iCrc. Scr Iibcr melt. el
Dem, huia Conner mnn ticnc / scr
tpitc NGr. Mencm 100000 cl
Oct pcl lpftcoc2 az ocicrtcrc. men Nc
itcn nIno bare Eudbcu. Gn Sur q
Cu rig Nal0lcnbc / Golmor bciano,
zig | SrCH0cL o. Nri0cn brp0 no
ltuu ltat hom mo | Ct Iudlli't Hcli
mcut. Smtriu9 hum par luttcr &c
NciiirinN, Spltcrnc Der uor ipnl be
ruicbc al lin cgcn Stprfc, par iifr
puu, az &rigcu inn piloc blluc al for
&ariQbc0, Get ltuloc blipe Ell Spab
icrtnr 9icnncm 6rantri8. Zen ung
Glia@ier uor loriuilci, San fire
hicm Ill i'm Sobcr:
Seq or iom 900 / Nicrtct oa inIo
mcb &c mertcitc Mueller. ! Wor0C
mariderca Ger moo @runicu. 8
Iflenoer mine Socer % Spmpotier .
fan oerai ~iorltao mine 6cIcIier / octt
2icbllt, min Sor8 % min Sfar
oucr az bciiube mig / bemne Situc
tion. Ntcn ieg berger dig i'll, al .
ifal nlorig 'aa mig til az itpoc "a
5ranifmpnoene, Seaerc Ne emo nj
iGtte liz for OF 'fulle Iepe et Sin iulS
al Den bitrcite Gnaer.~
9an bolbt Sr0. ) DC igrite Srias
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-05
montana Sarmlanb tillalas.-

NNS Get bebIte yano | Wontona er at Tda
rumot Gpnrab, Montana. paa lstte Silfaor.
9 nance 5iliRloer bstaler 9anoet ig bet
fsrite Mar. Saar iaar ri ira 30 til so Su.
ibel meo eue6e pr. Acre % andre Sorniors
ter / Sorbolb. 6om os ie for Gem ielp, os
De nil bIipe operbepiit ON at her er Siaolen,
bpor De Tan tiene Genss paa 9ano, baabs
peo apiiusen Sc iaar paa eanoet os paa
bpac ganoet saar op | Fris. Fri,en ioas
sr ira S10.O OH pa opoper, eiterlcm bet or %:
bprfet % hpiet. Som eller ifrip til .. u.
Souib, Dor 1l5, 9pnrab, Wontana.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-05
uacms Wcir.

&c Sorcncbc StntcrS %%cirbnrcoil
~nrchocIcr icIaclt6c ON %circt | llnc1,
iom bclnnocr De- 3bic December:
Upper Mississippi Valley and
Plains States:
Moderate temperature will prevail the
first half OF the week, followed by CON
siderably colder after Wednesday with
cold continuing during tn, remainder OF
the week. The weather will be uncertain;
SHOWS in northern and rains or SHOWS
in southern portions arc likel, by the
middle of the week.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-05
optrGoer pliloicIig iom Srefen %
faQr tca1let lit Gins farite 0lffin

optr1oer pliihieIis iom 5refen %
faar tcgnet lit Sips ferite gftic.
Smeis bober Hengcne fla op |
Sinonsfarme % oper ale SpIoer.
Segneren t9nfer rpitet pao, at bette
fun er Ell grsfbel ai De 9prbier, iom
oisie paatrGitgenoe Wcnneifer poa
Sio og 9so bill paaneoe bom.
San tager Ell itor 9ellutnina oa
Itanier Stremmen. YoIitibetienten
maa neb til Den itorc, pcntcnoc
Wt9ngoe % forfpnbe Dem, at Der al.
lerebe paa bette Siospunft err tea.
net iaa meget, at bsiit bper ii 5eg.
ming fan paaregite at iaa iig tiIoeIt
- Ell = Iftie. Sporfor De an.
MODES ON at goa bper til lit og pIa.
ere fine Een9e eftcr oe ganmcl.
bags, foragteoe os fprGIbeoc, men
DOG fire Trinciper.
airfeflufferne umitbbcs til 9a.
ilo1er. Gn ~oificiel siterrigif Stati-
tilt piicr, at 1920 &irfefloffer /
glterrig og llngarn er blet imeItet
Tor at ltpbcS til &anorcr oa onoet
&rigsmateriel. Zen ianlIcoe Seat
al ale oisie 8irfefloffer bar 7464
Cons.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-05
(&po Hafota. = Tilbpoer uore

- 9anbsm9nb sooe os biuiss Diem paa
Ietts Silfaar. Gooinstou @ouutp er Ct al
eamb Tom Iisser tor til COB On % uori.
intbsrIi M.nisRsb. 100 asrss az Rii ira
|Soutb Sbcre. tuor be uetpp uf boIser paa
at bore efter Ole. Gemns Il Seaisu tan
flsbes ipr s4O.O 90 pr. aoe paa lette @iitaar.
HeIlpn & Sorswia, @atsrtowu, g. Sai.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-05

otIiaI9S.- 240 McreS tilinlgS
- biliot ON Sanbel fan ne iiror.
Bill ieIse for s75. 90 pr. gere. 81 Sniiube
fontant, Rsi,eu paa Senitano. Seq pil leis
bet uo ior 81 pr. acre fontant. Sor ners
mere Splpsuims %tilifrip Gieren Sobn Comp.
ION, ". i, Rppalton. Rinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-05
nolo Scal SEQ. 10 .~ilintetaigr

" SrGn9en efter Spbat o9 Snus. VI
~earanteret p~esitabilif Wibbel. 6ar bopt ct
pibuuberlist 9elo. Siounoerliae Sibness
bprb ira tafuemlige Wenneifer. Tris 1926.
Grin efter Dor BOG "A" ON bpcrior bu
ifnloe lutte meb Sobaf os GINS. ben faaes
frit. Striu ioas. abres,e: Snlano Sben,s
ical Co., Sismard, %. Saf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-05
Joroifjolp / Deitinoien.

@aibineton ben 30te Hop.: en-
tcmmclie itGrf S%orbrpitelie, lon
rdrcoe opcr ell Sime, inotraf / 9sbet
al Naiten % notcrcoeS al set ieis.
mceraiiitc Sbierpatorilm peo 8eor.
eetown llnipcriitct.
6pitclierues Centrum err bercg.
jet Of bape ~bciunoet iis 1,600 Nil
fra @aibinaton, , aitasclis etitcos
/ S~citinoien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-05

Sasr nc fsrnnsr rsres enbRriytisn, fens
| helit gc,i. eler &1nianpisutne. Eei er ul,f'
| feri at fcnne lsie genae I alunineeliae Sreoe.
| ca pi fan life barre anlpariise tor yenee. ION
] bltx boris paa Seieu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-05

OGs pprt Tilfe advertisement |
- bette Drummer al "Oecorabs Eoiien".
@locier Tiib So, Sacoma, Naib.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-05

|Har0o 3annerD, u. Woniun,
~ Gier. Senb os Geres Srsaturs o9
Soeiebmoer % faa benz bearbeibet til uatre
oa parme Saloe eler Telsiraffer o9 Banter
eder SGIelGbsr o9 ReimlGoer. Seloe torres.
Suber tisbeS. SGlber tilial9s. Strip si.er
Grisliiie. Sarge Sannerp, Sarao, Y. Sat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-22
WEDDING ENDOWMENT.
INSURANCE

Along comes a Russian economist,
Mr.. Sergius N. Syromiatnikoff, and
tells us exactly how to remedy this
late marriage business. Ensure the
baby at BIRTH" he says, "for sub.
stantial sum payable on the wedding
day, the sum to be sufficient to give
the young people a start in house!
keeping or to give an opportunity OF
living free from financial strain dur.
ing the first hard years of married
life"
Mr.. Syromatnikoif adds that il only
the healthy receive the insurance
money, and only the healthy baby be
insured at the start, there will be put
premium on healthy babies and
grown.ups which will discourage the
sowing of wild oats and encourage all
young people to take good care of
their health.
The idea isn't especially new. In
many places a girls dowry chest is
bought at birth. and she begins to
fill it with linens as soon as she can
take stitch. The boys land and
farm animals are set aside in the
same way, so that their future house
keeping start is assured. ll's mere.
~ the adoption of very old idea to
the circumstances of modern life.
Whether it would do all Mr.. Syrom,
iatnikOf thinks it win for economic
and eugenic conditions cant be told
until it's tried. 1t does, however, fall
In line with a strong modern tenden.
cy to cure all ills by insurance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-22

Onc-lalf years, seventeen years, eight
cen and .one-half years, nineteen and
one half years, tWenty-One years, and
each year until the Lwcnty-eighth year
one thousand is invested. Seventeen
thousand dollars will have been in
vested in mortgages, and Il balance of
$4,000 will be remaining in the bank
at the end Of the tWenty-eighth year.
This amount, at & per cent interest,
yields 81 ,OGG.92 year, or $20.5l 4
week.
The Saturday Evening Post few
years ago gave an interesting calcu-
lation that if a man whose income re.
mains the same year after year will
deposit One-:hrd his income each
month in a savings bank that pays
four per cent, he will be able to re-
tire at the end OF thirty-fve years, and
thereafter he or his heirs will receive
the full amount of his income.
If he will steadily deposit one-quar-
ter of his income in the same way he
will be able to retire on full pay at
the end Of forty-one years.
A fifth Of his income saved and de-
posted IN TINS way, Will enable him
to stop work on full income at the end
Of forty-siX years, while a deposit of
one-tenth of his income will retire
him at the end Of sixty years.
TO be able to retire on half income
as result of this kind of steady saw.
ing is easier. This can be achieved in
twenty-four years by the deposit of
one-third of the wages in a savings
bank each month; in twenty-eight
years by the deposit of one-fourth of
the wages; in thirty-two years by the
deposit of one-ffth of the income, and
forty-five years by the steady saving
of one-tenth of the wages.
The nationwide campaign which
the American Bankers Association is
conducting encourages systematic
saving and wise spending of money
through the keeping OF budget of
private expenses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-22
THE BRISBANE NAVY.

A new style of navy is advocated
by Arthur Brisbane. the super-editor
who, according to his own admission,
gets the highest salary in American
journalism for writing editorials for
the Hearst newspapers.
This brilliant editor would have Il
navy IN line with the demands of
modern civilization. 1t would be in.
tended only incidentally for warfare
1t would consist of 1000 freighters
On each freighter there would be one
gun. The gun would be mounted
only in case of war Ordinarily. those
thousand cannons would be left a.
shore or kept on floats in American
ports. When somebody declared war
against us and began shooting us up,
the thousand merchant ships would
flock in from the various parts of the
world where they happened to be at
the time, and take their guns aboard.
Then they would turn around and
lick the stuffing out of the enemy.
1t Is beautiful idea. quite worth
the trouble Of being dictated on a
super-editor's dictaphone. And it is
very unkind OF the Chicago Tribune
TO suggest that half dozen modern
battle cruisers could sink Mr.. Bris-
bane's entire navy as fast as they
could load and fire." going around
those 1000 freighters like wolves
around flock of sheep"
II is even more unkind to remind
Mr.. Brisbane that just the week be.
fore the war broke out he prophesied
that ut could not happen, because
men had become too civilized
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-22

Cent Mortgages Will Be Upwards Of
$40 Weekly.
This is no, a getrich-uuick scheme
IT is simply plain statement Of how
any industrious young man who sets
about il early enough can double his
income by middle life simply through
$500 weekly savings and wise invest.
mcnt Of them from time TO time.
Let rs assume that You are in your
lwentieS and that you are earning $40
a week, 81 Gao q year.
In order 10 equal that income
through & per cent investments you
would need a capital Of about $1,000.
Here is how you can do it before
you have passed your prime:
Suppose you open d savings account
in q bank which pays per cent inter
est on savings, compounded Semi-an-
nually.
Save and deposit in the bank s.
every week.
Whenever your principal and inter
est equal or exceed $1,000 draw out
that sum and invest it in first mort
gage paying 6 per cent year payable
semi-annually. Likewise deposit your
mortgage interest in your savings &C,
conn, continue to withdraw and in
vest whenever your savings account
reaches the $1,000 mark.
In IS years your principal will
amount to s17,779.22 and your income
from this sum invested in good per
cent mortgages will be upwords Of $40
a week. This is how it figures out:
Five dollars per week deposited In
bank at 4 per cent per annum com.
pounded semi-annually will amount to
81 1889 in four years. '... NJ
You take out $1,000 and invest it
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-22
:. :. :. :. {. :. = :. :. :. s: q . . =
DO NOT CARRY YOUR MON- =

= Ely WITH YOU.
= You cant spend what you do :
:. not have. Money in the pocket :
:: burns 1t is easv to say no. to :
:: some alluring window or APP :
= pea!ing advertisement when =
:. you have no money with you, :
:: but when the purse is full, how .
:. hard to turn away! You can't :
:. go if you haven't the price OF a :
:: ticket; but how much better to .
:. stay at home when you have Il :
= ticket with you! TO carry :
:: money around and be able to .
:. say no to the many oppor- :
= tunitieS that appeal to you to :
= spend is to develop character, "
:: resisting power, reserve and :
:. strength. 1t means that you :
:: know yourself and can conquer :
= yourself. But until you are :
= strong enough to say mo- and :
:. stick to it, you had better let :
:: the bank do the resisting for !
:. you, for this is what banks are :
:: for You can't spend money :
:. whilecit is in bank. "
:: = = = = = = = = = = = = = q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-22

in first mortgage at per cent, Bal
ance on Savings Account, $123.S9.
In seven years the amount in the
savings bank will be $1,154.S9. An
other 81 600 is taken out and invested
leaving $154S9 remaining
At each period of nine and one half
years, eleven and one half years, thir-
teen and one-half years, fifteen and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-22
Foreca st.

For North Dakota: Rain or snow
and colder tonight; Wednesday I'M
settled; probably snow and colder in
east portion.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-22
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %, 1916.

. Q 90 4 Z. :: 4 = = 80 90
8 WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN e
Q BE BOUGHT. =
. . - . {. !: = = = y y 800
Fargo I. ..
Gardner Hotel.
Grand FORKS, n. =.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. ..
n. y. ROsenburg, News agena.
q. J. 3. Turner. News agent,
Minot, n. o.
1anSen Bros.
Dickinson, N. n.
1t. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp K Cohen, Newr agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel HadissOn.
st. Paul, Man.
Merchants Hotel. ..
st. Marie, Fifth st., News agent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-22
FIFTH WARD.
President.
National Committeeman.

Delegates to National CONVENTION
i. A. Bowman, LaMoure ......
N. w. Braathlein, Williston ......
James A. buchanan, Buchanan . :.
q. B. Rurtness, Grand Forks 49,.
&. G. Converse, Schaier
n. =. HalVorsOn, Sheyennc .....
II. G. Harty, Eotlineau .........
George p. HOmnes, Crosby ......
N. p. Johnson, Tollcy ...........
Robert Kcc, SanbOrn ............
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-22

Tn" village council Of Tower City
agreed with the Tower City Light Co.,
10 light the streets for 5000 per year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-22
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.

For the "a hours ending at 1900 p.
m, March q, 1916:
Temperature at 700 q. m. .... 80
Temperature at 700 p. III. ....... "a
Highest temperature ............ AZ
Lowest temperature .......... "a
Precipitation Jap
Highest wind velocity ...... Bone
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-22

P. T. Kretschmar, Ventura ...... 6
{. b. Little, Bismarck ........... T
James Mccormick, Churchs Ferry,
John z. Paulson. Hillsboro ...... 2
=. Smith-Petersen, Park River -. 6
NJ. Tschida, Glen UlIin .........
robert NJ. Pollock, Fargo .....
| Claude c. Turner, Gladstone ..... 6
August Usselmann. Mandan ..... 6
Luther l.. Walton Darlington -. 6
Albert Weber, Towner ......... q
Democrats.
Fred Bartholomew, Grand Forks.
Karl Bichler, SelZ ..... ANN.
James f. Brady, ind ..........' il
Jakob Brandvig, Harwood ....
Martin J. Eradvold, Devils Lake.
w. f. Byerly, Yelya ........
Scott Cameron, Linton .......
Tobias d. Casey, Dickinson ....
John L. Cashel. Grafton .....
Joseph Cleary, Wiliston .....
John S. GOgin, Osnabrock .....
}. G. Hagelbarger, AIDin ......
Halvor l.. Halvorson Minot ......
Frank 0. Hellstrom. Bismarck -.
NJ. H. Jefferson, Beach .......
}. Nelson Kelly, Grand Forks 800.
J. {. Ienm, Mayyiir .......
Denis NJ. Lynch, Fargo ..........
Joseph Mann, WashDnrn ....
}. +. I. O'COnnor. Grand Forks -. .
Tim O'COnnOr, New Rockford .... {
lens Peterson, Minor ........... :
". +. Porterfield, Fargo .......,. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-22

III TWeny,eight Years Principal Will
Amount to $17,779.22 and Income
From This Sum invested In Six Per
Cent Mortgages Will Be Upwards of
$40 Weekly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-18
JAMES {. CAMPBELL
FOR SECOND CHOICE
Precautionary Measure on Part
Of Ohio Democrats.

Columbus, Feb 17.-Former Cover
nor James f. Campbell filed with Sec.
retary of State Hidebrant his DUN
my" candidacy for the presidential
nomination so Ohio Democrats may
declare for him as their second choice.
President Wilson, who is to be first
choice, earlier in the day filed con
sent to the use of his name as presi-
dental candidate
Secretary Hildebrant had ruled that
when a political party mas only one
choice for president, candidates Cor
delegates to the national convention
need not name second choice be-
cause "the law certainly does not con-
template or require an impossibility.
Democrats declared their action is
taken to guard against such a contin-
gency as a second presidential aspir-
ant filing his candidacy after candi-
dates for delegates already have filed
their declarations of candidacy with
only one presidential choice. Chair
man Finley explains that Campbell Is
chosen for second choice because he
is Ohios oldest living Democratic ex-
governor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-18
FATHER
Of Cong. AshbroOk viii Be 92
Years Of Age Saturday

Congressman William A. Ashbrook,
of Johnstown, will spend Saturday of
this week at Lansing, Mich, with his
aged father, William Ashbrook, a
nonagenarian Buckeye, who has been
spending the winter with his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charles +. Warner, at Ian
sing, and who on that day will cele-
brate his 92d birthday anniversary,
SAYS the Ashland Press.
Congressman Ashbrook always
makes trip home for his fathers
birthday which has usually been
spent at the old Ashbrook home near
Johnstown, the house in which the
elder Ashbrook was born Feb. 20,
1924. The old home farm which has
been in the possession of the family
for considerably more than century
is owned by Congressman Ashbrook.
The family gathering this year will
be at Lansing, Mich, and Mr. Ash
brook is looking forward with much
pleasure to the birthday celebration
of his father.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-18
AMERICAN AMATEUR
BOXERS OFF TO DENMARK

New York, FEB, 17-When the good
ship Oscar IT, sails for Copenhagen
today, II will carry another group of
scrappy passengers. There is no
peace mission as an alibi, and the
getaway will therefore lack some
spectacular features that were in evil
dence when the Oscar took the Ford
group. Three modest young amateur
boxers make up the new group, but
they carry up their sleeves some
goodly wallops which they hope to
land on European jaws for the sheer
honor of the sport OF boxing,
The three American boxers are be-
ing sent by the American Amateur
Athletic Union. They are William
Spengler OF New York, John Karpin,
ski of Cleveland and John Maloney OF
Philadelphia. Spongler will compete
In The International matches in the
middleweight and heavy classes, Kar
plnsh in the welter class and Malon
ey in the 125pound class
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-18

A tablecloth should be pulled into
shape before being ironed, After 1t Is
pulled into shape, fold it together
lengthwlse through the middle, SO that
the wrong side will he outside; then
turn back the edges at each side so that
the cloth Is in four long folds, each fold
of the same width. The outer folds
will now be right side out. Iron these
two outer folds, then turn them inside
and iron the two inner folds that are
now outside and are the right side of
the tablecloth. When the four folds
are thus finished the long length can
be doubled back and forward the de
sired width, but the crosswlse folds
should not be ironed In. Papers can be
placed where the tablecloth hangs over
on the floor from the ironing board. A
little practice will soon make you per
feet. The old fashioned way was tc
first iron a tablecloth on the wrong
side, but the tablecloths coming under
my observation that look the best are
ironed In the manner above described
Eunice Hasklns In Independent Farmer
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-18
INTERESTING
Careers Of Mr.. And Mrs.
George Middleton

An interesting example of the way
the professional lives of husbands
and wives may dovetail is furnished
by Fola LaFollette, who will speak
here on Saturday night, and George
Middleton.
Miss LaFollette, after graduating
from the University of Wisconsin,
went to New York where she entered
upon a stage career. Her first en-
gagement was with the late Ada Re-
han on that famous actress last tour,
and her subsequent parts were of a
very wide and varied character, in
cluding the lead in Percy Mackaye's
"The Scarecrow" Hence, besides be-
ing a speaker of national reputation,
Miss LaFollette is an actress of wide
experience.
Mr.. Middleton, on his side, is not
only well-known dramatist and lit
erary man, but an effective public
speaker as well. He appears fire.
quently on the platform with his wife
in addresses on social questions and
has written a number of one-act plays
for her, which the two jointly inter
pret.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-18
Tho Maaaura.

The ancient judge sat before the
scales Of worth.
"Bring forth the royal treasurer he
cried. and 'he hurrying slaves poured
into the huge pans sacks of golden
metal, caskets OF sparkling gems until
Il seemed as II all the wealth of earth
were there, Yet the balance neve
stirred.
LET the learning of the ages be add.
ed" came the order, and tons upon
tons OF the wisdom of sages, philoso-
piers, scientists and poets was heape6
upon the pile. And still the great arm
of the scales remained high in air
add now the men OF power anG
high position" said the judge, "and
Ihe scale viii fall" But all in vain.
"But what is on the other side that
Outweighs an these?" asked one.
at is character" said the judge