davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-27
Surprise Party Is DeIightful Affair.

Mrs. w. T. Glenn was honored and Isightfully surprised yesterday af' e1oon by a party of her friends tthe recently-occupied Glenn home M walnut street. The afternoon u most pleasantly spent with Iusic and games, and late in the day elicious refreshments were served hese including many good things fought by the callers. Several piano sections by tMrs. Hilda Boyer were epecially entertaining. Those in the nest party were Mrs. c. H. Murphy lrs. s. H. Holland, Miss Jewel Hol- lnd Miss Jewel Holland, Mrs harles Boyer, Mrs. Hilda Boyer, Mrs M Drake and Mrs. Wolliman.
 MT. and Mrs. James Cassaretto are ere from Memphis for a visit with heir sister, Mrs. J. w. Tarver.
 Mrs. w. H. Bowling of Monroe. La, fs returned home after a delightful |sit here with Mrs. Roy Senyard and lss Jessie Williams.
 Mrs. George Brown and son have turned to their home at Camden, ter delightful visit here with Mr. Id Mrs. Sennett Seabrook.
 MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Clack and ughter, Miss Marie Clack, are here ? visit with MT. and Mrs. Edgar e Clack and will make the trip to err home at Greenville, Miss, in cir automobile.
 Mrs. A. D. King was hostess Mon- y evening to a party of her friends. rock, at her home, 1213 East Sixth enue, and delightful evening was ent. Delicious refreshments were Fved.
 Mss Bessie Bluthenthal spent yes oay with friends at Little Rock.
 Mrs. Drew White has returned from T'sit With relatives at Camden.
 ars. Frank Allen of Lake Village sat yesterday here, on a shopping als. Harry c. Martin is here from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-27
Daily Fashion Talks
 BY MAY MANTON
A SMART BROCK OF CABARD1NE

The Pattern for This Design Besides Allowing for All Seams. gives the True Blasting Line and shows Diagrams for Cutting and Making.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-27
Sympathetic Ink.

Take some pure lime or lemon juice and write with it on paper. Then heat
 the paper over an alcohol lamp and the writing will come out bro VII.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-27

Don't miss "Pavlowa" today and to- morrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-27

Evening Thought. Men lose wisdom just in propor. tien us they are conceited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-27

Design by May Mantcn. o148 OVHh Busting Line and Added Seam ANoaOance) Dress with Panel .front for Misses and Small Women, .1o and IS years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-27

Miss Sarah Stokes, who recently underwent an operation at the Clark sanitarium, has shown such rapid improvement that she was removed yesterday to her home in Texas street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-27
A SMART AND SERvICEABLE COAT

The Pattern for This Design Besides Allowing for All Seams, gives the True Blasting Line and shows Diagrams for Cutting and Making.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-27

Relatives here have received the anncuncement of the wedding, on Saturday evening last, at Union City, Tenn, of Miss Grace Scoggins and Joe w. White, both residents of that place. The bride formerly made her home here, and during the past sum- muer was here for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. o. H. Scoggins. She has been making her home for some years past with her grandfather, Dr. Pearce, at Union City. MT. and Mrs. White will make their home at Union City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-27

Optimistic Thought. Wit Is desirable, but wisdom moro excellent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-27

Miss Pearle Levey, who has been quite i'll for week past, has been re- moved to the Florence sanitarium, for treatment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-27

Relatives here of MT. and Mrs. John s. Gillespie have received cards announcing the birth of a daughter, at their home in Buena Visto, Fla.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-27

Design by May Manton. o168 QVith Basting Line and Added .Seam AIloydnce) Loose Coat for Misses and Small Women, I6 and IS years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-27

Mrs. tP D. Atwood will return from Chicago in a few days, after an ab- sence of about two years, and will occupy her home in West Fifth av- enue. pr. and Mrs. B. D. Luck have already vacated the home, and are now quarted at the Hotel Pines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-27

Mrs. A. B. Grace has returned from Chicago, where she spent the great CT portion of the summer with her daughter, Mrs. c. s. McCuen, and family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-27

Mr. and Mrs. H. Huntley has gone to Dallas, Texas, to make their hom.. MT. Huntley having accepted a posi- tion there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-27

Miss Phoebe Clement of English is spending the weekend here a1 the guest of Miss Frances Cross.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-27
s . C TY

Warren for a visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. Jo Nichol.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-27

Miss Julia Jenkins of Little Rock is spending several days here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. c. H. Ragan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-27

r Mrs. Bellie Seymour was removed yesterday to the Davis hospital to undergo treatment for injuries re- ceived more than week ago when she was struck by bicycle in West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-27

MT. and Mrs. James Cassaretto are ere from Memphis for a visit with keir sister, Mrs. J. w. Tarver.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
Mail Orders

Mnil orders Will receive tho
snme careful and prompt ntten-
tton nv III You were dealing per-
sonaily. if you Will he careful to
note the prices quoted and send
the right amount I'm money order.
check or stamps, plus the amount
necessary to deliver thcm-thc
rnte In Virginia is SC for frat
pound md lie for ench additional
pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

s1.oo Bath Brushes. detachable
handles; very good roc
$3.50 Bath Brushes. detachable
handles; excellent quality. .s1.1o
Soc Nall Brushes. that you can
use several years .. soc
25c Very Good Quality Nail
Brushes ...... 1oc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
Tragle's Fountain of Good Things
. | In richmond
Stop by after tho show and try
Special Lunch to
EXTRA SPECIALS

CSC Souvenir and Fancy Deco
rated Plates .................Ib lie
1oc Sewing Machine OH ...... .3hc
csc bag Newport Sea Salt. ..... Toe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
Candies
ALWAYS FRESH.

ALWAYS FRESH.
This department. always stocked
with full line of high grade Can
dies Of guaranteed freshness.
Nobility, in " to 5-pound boxes:
pound .......... zoe, soc, 81 90
Lowncy's, in x to 5-pound
boxes; pound ....... soc, 80c, 500
6Oc onc-pound box Maybelle De-
licious Assorted Chocolates. Sic
Coo one-pound box Chocolate
Covered Caramels, fancy
''hafSo SAC
Coo one-pound box Chocolate
Covered Maraschino Cherries. Sic
SOC onc-pound box Quintex AS
sorted Chocolates ........... .21c
Agents for Huyler's Candles, put
up in boxes from 1.to pounds.
Always fresh. COO, soc and s1.0O per
pound.
60c pound Milk Chocolates.
Fruits and Nuts ..............34 Bic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

CSC Alborum Antiseptic Powder. 1Dc
6oc Woman's Friend Powder. zoe
Doc Mrs. Joe Pearson's Wash .:,4c
4oc bar Green CASTLE Soap. nc
loc Linton Gauze Bandages.
and 2-inch kc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
Toilet Goods

Imported mud Domestic Per-
fumes. Face Powders, Rouges OF NIL
kinds. Tnlcum Powders. Benuty
Creams. Soups, etc.
Toe SOAPS.
Put up in boxes of cakes each.
Jergen's, Violet, Rose. Almond.
Geranium, Violet. Giycerine.
&c cake; tor ................ $50
Waitke's Violet, Peroxide Euca-
lyptol, Heliotrope. Ohc cake,
Tor .1Dc
Tragle's Swiss Rose Glycerine,
Swiss Violet Glyccrine, S-oz
bar; G!.c cake, 3 for. I0c
Sc SOAPS.
Witch Hazel. Rose, Violet, 3Ec
cake; for 100
25c SOAPS.
Cuticura. Packers Tar Stifers
Boric Acid 19c
Cashmere Bouquet ......... lac, 2ic
lScSinOl 40
Palmer's Skin Success gle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

FREE--one of the most inter
esting novelties ever produced;
keeps the whole family busy and In
terested =" Gnme Of Household
Words
$500 box Nurito Rheumatism
25c one pound jar Amalire Pc
troleuDn Jelly .13c
soc Tyree's Antiseptic Powder. Bic
15c Il. & B. Belladonna Plasters DC
25c Colorite Toe
25c one pint Denaturod or Wood
Alcohol Observation-Disclosures. 15c
SOC ono pint Pure Alcohol, 95
CSC International Poultry Pow
der 10c
1oc Cremeline Camphor Ice. tubes
and cakes Sc
soc Purity Nipples. one dozen in
box 24c
&c Reinforced Finger Cots, rub
1oc Perfection Lace Leather Cots &c
15c Black Head Removers. ...... SC
15c Tweezers 7c
10c Styptic Pencils. &c
SC Orangewood Manicure Stick lie
15c Beer Brand Root Beer. ..... DC
Csc Tragle's 5-grain I>ithia Tab
let's, 40 In bottle .............1 lie
soc Warmers Formalin and Lithia
Tablets ................. .25c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
COMBS AND BRUSHES

I.ndIcs' md Gents' Drrnsinr
Combs, Hnir. Tooth. Nail md Bath
Brushes.
sl.oo Pure Bristle. Solid Back
Hair Brushes ...............7 roc
75c Pure Bristle, Solid Back
Hair Brushes .4ec
soc Good Bristle. Solid Back
Hair Brushes ......... SOC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
Drugs and Medicines
25c Gownn's Pneumonia REM

25c Webber Tea ................12 lee
81 Powers Asthma Specific. 80. .70c
soc Acid Iron Mineral ......... .a7c
Sl.50 Stomalix ..............S 1.3B
75c Green's August Flower. -. .G3c
So Eckman's Alternative. 80
81 Fleets Phospho Soda. ...... .73c
csc Hot Springs Liver Buttons. lie
81 Booths Hyomei. complete. :. Sic
CSC --unnells Catarrh Cream. :. I. lie
csc Kondon's Catarrh Jelly. .... lie
soc Beaume Anaigesique. ...... die
25c K. Y. Jelly for catarrh. $50. lie
soc Ely's Cream Balm. ......... .37c
25c Folcy's Cough syrup. lie
soc Delevau Whooping Cough
syrup .'tDc
75c Boschecs' German Syrup. =. .63c
csc Tragle's Syrup. Tar. Wild
Cherry, Tolu .................l8 c
75c Sharpe Il Dohme's Petroleum
Emulsion ..............,.. Doc
81 Waterburys Metabolized Cod
Liver OH with Creosote and
Guaiacol ..13c
81 Wyeth's Sevetol ........... Gac
aac Warmers Lithia Tablets. Zoe
I5c s. & DIS Bronchial LoZenges. Toe
l5c box Cream OF Tartar and Sui
phur Lozenges ............... DC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

Truly astounding sae-n the of
because of the NOW chance PRE-
PARE Come stock the medicine
LOW PRICES. DON'T MISS
GREATEST OF TRAGLES SALES!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
A Suggestion

Patrons nre urged to call or
send for articles wanted Instead
of phoninE, MS there is a grent
dcnl more satisfaction for both
OF us IL You can see e1nctly whnt
you are pnrchnsinE.. We nIso re-
quest our patrons during this
sale TO fnkc small packages with
them. ms they arc liable to be
misplaced or lost and cause you
some Inconvenience nv to de-
livery.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-22

bSP'L
Aim. cuandO la guerra terminG y
les ~victoriosos coEnenzaron Q d!siFu-
lar de! botin rccosid0. Ia Europa to-
davia no quiso apreciaF G! signlEIca-
do de 10 que hahia ocurride. Y 81 Vi
lipendie para 81 Jap6n con cuyo pals
los chinGs sc habain puesto de a
cuerdo 4 pesar de suS luchaS para
cuntrarreStar las ambiciOnes dtSme-
didaS de los eXtranjeros, en- SuS
puertos fut cFecientt.
ESe d~esprecio no lo2r6 influi" pa
"a NADIA en las detcrminacioneS d
los japOneses y SuS e~obernant"S. Va
ienian decidida ma politlca d. ton-
vrniencia Y Va habian acordado lie
varla a eabo sin apurarSc. pero Ion
amino serene Y pnniendo u pie Ell
firme.
\ Media sIur iDan adduir!rndo
una mayor intimidad con los euro
pos. inau rr>o!yieuiv Que Ill que
DO no ri"bia ser nbirtn De la t'Xpio-
n,i;I, -, l., .~y,roriaros
~ r"',' .n,.rinarn. =
~, .rota1,r .or
q Jap6n. pronto rnc0ntraroa llle
T., n~.on.in. .mn
.nt.:.,t. an ~ ...m,,d,
nh,..r;of ,nn...n
80 ,.h;an ,rnha,lo s.n.o 49, ~
!, :, a,,r,, .
|"> !'i'''' ''','""
f-"''.''. '"~i'''u."' "H'"'7 -"
''''t o'"'""N"I j" '''F"''i", " w.
'"I'' : '~i''''"' ''"''"'''' .
II "''!IP' '''''' "a, io'' ~
1T" gag" III "tJr''. '"i' e.! " ."' a.
''''''' come '"''1 }''''''' "'''''''
II ''A''t' " '"5 ,"-'i''o1 ~ IL
i'''T"'"'''7 ' '''t''("' '"'' '"s '"',ii-
"F'> Il" - '"@' ''''," III ''I'> -'S
'"'IioS u'! esl"cI~' 'iui'"N''
III '"PI''''H'io I'll '"' '""S "i',
F''i'', "'>''ip''oi'eS. ""'i'iti"""o '"'
Nrh 81 MA baiaI"" mas 'iltf''7e''-
L. 1t" los "Dreros Gel p!ailrla. "D'u\o
I'm complete coltFoi Il: los 'Fa"ala-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-22

jl'"~ fit,It EutJIu y u Asia, III 'rS
i',imo> ;r.lata amos ma s.io tan
-'aate : tan caPrio. que dificjiE n
l. pcdfamos jarnos eucn,a de- =
fact0 que va ha ?codu2ido ' pro
iaeira N - prdXimo future.
mo Dc is rcsUltados d. es,a i"-
r-.}&e guerra. -ara FL te1ilitami"ato
in .rdGs 2o- Pa3rre- Eur"rc"> quo
t:anru ~p0srsianss ~ 81 r~u0tincair
Oriental. y como couSr,U"ncia ii=I-
"a de-. podnr de- Asia. para oDjen-r
N una pr5X.ma ceraa. Ia mas -T2n-
il jnrIu ncja en- ia poiitica de- mum
IL rl. iam5> puiier@ hahrr ,oaado
,.n 0.asin accntecimiru,o.
r2ui2fi"amc1ie vai.l"> ~ca."".an-
4 Ia ;mno~taaria i, los aSunto> ass
ai.n-. fr rps cu1,o> h.nl"s tcn.d9
..a.-Ga nor .o> au!.-G"~ Nlairr"> y
par .o~ E:unaiaior"~.
p.. 49, jr cuairayi ut"> amos 'i'
-~saer.,,. pirateria y romuat-ta,
jr>&H Ia fac:na lie IA f0nHaci'n de-
i5cS a. l"npr"ir P"Hm-L'- de- Goa
lfa tan ,,r;a vida juv'. Ia ola Ec Il
j,r;l:na - '>.a fernando I'll .aNoT
:. - ana..,>rS rjyiliz0c,oU">.
china. .Iar6n y Ia india. ron un'
.r,.ar.s.t i. rl,i 3 .joDle Cue Id"
= "up e. in~'iuy"ni2-" HitSia. n' p1'
>"~ .ou, itrad"~ 9or mas ;"h-
a. .@al" PASSES 81 d~Irn'NFa>. % '''I'''
E..iima- pr"p1r.aj""i'> Il" "a Ea/@
l..n.G.
T.~,a pn~iniiiiad aH. Va m"'no
-,rmpr ,un IN >ii2 pra>~ja pur 'os
pa-fEi.o< ma, Dc"spjcares. En- los
I-a- de- -cIor W. Il. Seward. rGyH
..ai.<ft. .,u una hahj1idad POGO 80
uIin mauri5 81 a~unto dr Tr77tn,
..r. VII; un8 .;,rr.a rnjra n-Iat"-
~r9 ,o> E.-a,io> TDido>. il"z amos
MS .ar..~ -. W-m6 q at"ncjIn de- ia
at-.n H.. ,Ia -..bra China rono Im-
p.r,n az, lbGfa tpnar uua part" ie
.>.ya ~ lo> dr<.iun$ i. In humna.-
dad.
D,.,,is 70 nor, Franco rru-
,.-. =, $50 - .s5.r Horny Maine
,.~r.,,sri.5 ,r,a rrarenta mifionn-
T.. ,hirn. - rdurarian Y armariau.
..., ~ r~fn.;ains aal 7r,r,iani,mo.
,yrs,-5n ~ f~.arnari-3o Occidental
D.. car = ,.oor,u.ipnrs con clos, ~
81 ay!r.a,o Ori,nsc.
aim a3nra. In mavos .,alts de-
TO- .,na. ,l?aHras ninr,an Y pro-
,sl.n ,n.tn : - actual ,l3eriov,-
,j.5 ,ui,,ra mau.rnrrs permanent
.,mnn:, va De<ar dc los rrri"nir>
:.nnrr,ITlrntos ocurrido- n a.
.a.as ~ Orraro Patfflrc.
Va d.,a III. - i~uirraSanfc ,na,-
..,,.,r ..,a ~a,~o-a0rr, ,on IA arii-
,..t J., -. :...i,so. In, franr..,.
~n,I,,4 H.. ,o.,urr.,,.
:,,- ,,. o,ir mn. ~,..rn
$500, .,., h,,.ia ,os ~ooharnanfa, ir
l., l., Tr5;a ., srs din, L..
.~4
-. .,, m, ;ratan mis-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-22
Ell despertar de Asia y especiaIrnente del Jap6n,
IS el acontecin1iento mas irnportante de la
p%oIitica del n1u1do en- nuestra epoca
lnseresante agticulo del notable pubEcista y elosofo ingles Mr. Hnanan

Az SNS
IA vida diaria. y q las costumbres
de csc H,tablo.
FL miSmo Lord Salisbury, IN de-
vote del c~ristianismo, Sc qucj6 del
Inconvenience que ~prcsentaba 81 ne
todo de proselitjSmo. D. ahl que IA
conducta de los europe0s maya cCea-
IL q otio popular contra cllUs ALI.
pero asi Y TODD Sc les la pcrnitido
.on,inuar yivi.ndo IN China.
De Ia misma manera, habiendo
!r,.unirr,o que II Hung Chang, cl
vDrdadcro aujor de Ia ruinoSa rue
ira .iaponeSa. era tar POGO "Scrunu-
loso en- Sus procedimsntos D. ia n
piomaria como poco honr&do EN- ia
Hacienda. entendimoS Due todos los
mandatarios eran dc! mismo CARRIE
ter.
Ia Gran muyoria de los iiteratoS
"a iN.S,ms;4o, nor, ~, ii
-. $3.50,
''''' l.,
."'4'"'''N sI 49,,
''''''''' ;" m"aa;t, Ia =. n
o''>''."E' ~ ,..an
= oii' 49,.
Los S'tUrS'F"> ~ '''''o>
$rah"e> rioaat'S "'''" l'o' ."'',','
tempo 'an '~'':'S"''I ''r,''
9u!e' "''o .-o'I' "' =" ,'''
c.9'' \ -, ~ - ~ -,
cons ~, 'H"I''' s' -'> si ,
C""''S7 H4t
d' SIT ''iH''.~a.il""'H '''" ""' 49,
\'l7 IL su'''''i.'I!''> '0''u' ~
ara Isua!arsc '"'ta"l7i,'E = III"
ia" e>prra"a q '>''7 "Ss=' '''''''s'
cuah'o "sH'h!haIta'd" ''''' '"-
' II, ISIS ~ """r'' " j" d.
tura de "a costa "e f'''''
A't " ifa'"h'dH P'"- ii"c d ID
hr~tit>. ' Il" nan" ii" iI tl"''i''''
u oueh rrtaI'A. i"H .~l'"ir''''l' -
~ iaN"f. Ids pro''>''1 n'i -o"''-
Eu cHlh" p"F "7t"S 'd"'i"'"'S' '''-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-22

FL despertar de Asia Is e aeon
tecimiento mas importantc de Ia po-
litica d. mind. - 2-e-.-a ;rc4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-22
Sc SOLIClfAN

Acentes para Il Nenta de
IA DKENSA. ca las p"D-a-
Clones Il APACHE. Arlzo-
na y ADELINO Naevo Ne
Xico. las pars2nas CUE inte-
resen pueien dWigJrSe sell
c:tand9 precio " coniici0nes
2 Ia PRENSA, Dep&Et&-
nenso lie Agen+e 619 DC.O-
rosa St.-San AnrgRi0, Te....
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-15
COUNTY AFF AIRS
Cases in Probate Court - Marriage
Licenses-Real Estate Transfers
Orders Drawn on Treasury-New
Cases in Common Pleas Court.
Probate Court.


Guardianship of Fannie L. Aeschli-
man, final account filed. Hearing set
Ior October 9th, 1916.
Alice Steward, eXecutriX of the es-
cate of Mathew Steward, deceased VS.
homer B. Steward, ct al, hearing held
at z O'Clock p. m. Charles A. Cole
appointed guardian for the suit, for
MINOR defendants. Found necessary
20 sell real estate, to-wit, lots in Wau-
seon, and 20 acres land in Henry
County, Ohio, appraisers appointed.
Estate OF George r. Hoopie, deceas-
ed, fifth partial account filed. Hear
ing set for October 9th, 1916.
The State of Ohio VS. Charles Shat
fer, examining court held and cause
continued for further consideration.
Estate Of Samuel A. Miller, deceas-
ed, first partial account filed. Hear
ing set for October 9th, 1916.
Estate of Mary A. Lester, deceas-
ed, distributive account filed and con-
hrmed. Application to invest unclaim-
ed money filed and ordered to invest
in bonds or first mortgage the amount
of money uncalled for by heirs, whose
whereabouts are unknown.
Estate of Mary Flogaus, deceased,
ing set for October 9Th, 1916.
Philip ]. Gehring committed to the
Toledo State Hospital.
viii of Oscar L. Wales, applica-
tion for probate of will filed. Hearing
set for September 10Th, 1916, o'clock
%. m.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-15
FROM LIMA.

This office is in receipt of the An
nual Report of the City Auditor of
the City of Lima, Ohio, for the Fiscal
Year ending December 31st, 1915.
The report is in the form of very
finely executed sc page pamphlet,
which combines clearly arranged sta
tistics showing the receipts and ex-
penditures in every department Of
the city government with lllustra-
tions of the public and business build
ings and the city officials the whole
making fine showing for and OF the
City of Lima. What interests us most
in this very attractive piece OF the
Printers Art, is the fact that the
City Auditor Of Lima who prepared
the book for publication is none other
than our former townsman Mr.. d. L..
Rupert, who for several years was
the Wauseon Agent of the Detroit,
Toledo & Ironton Railway. MIR. Ru-
pert has a large circle of friends in
this city who are always glad to hear
from him or see him.
The city of Lima has gained some
unpleasant advertising by reason OF
the recent near riot for which some
of it's people will be quite likely to sit
in "Sack cloth and Ashes" for some
time to come, but Lima itself will still
continue to grow and prosper in spite
of an. occasional fit of Mysteries on
the part of a portion of it's population.
The integrity Of it's officials has GER.
tainly been demonstrated by the
aforesaid riot,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-15
COMMUNITY CENT[Rs
Garfeld's Estimate of Agriculture
Vital Relation Between Agriculture
and Rural Townsville Office of
The County Agent.

"At the head of all the sciences and
arts, at the head of civilization and
progress, stands-not militarism, the
science that kills, nor commerce, the
science that accumulates wealth-but
agriculture, the mother of all industry
and the maintainer of human life."
That agriculture will be developed
throughout the United States just as,
community centers are developed and
that when the two are separated the
fabric of rural life will be torn down.
is the belief of Prof. G. L. Christie,
superintendent agricultural extension
work, Purdue University, who, in
talking before the convention of the
National Fertilizer Association recent
ly, used the above statement regard
ing agriculture by President Garfield
as the text.
"Do you think that we can develop
the country districts of Indiana, or
any other state, if we destroy the
rural towns? The rural towns grew
up because the farmers wanted and
needed stores where they could trade,
where they could market their produce
and buy supplies. The country store
keeper is there because they wanted
him. Then they found they needed
blacksmith shops, men to handle ma
chinery-a center where they could
get work done. It was the farmer
who wanted the local center and he is
the man that brought it there.
eve are convinced that there is
enough information in our depart
ments of agriculture and experiment
stations if taken out and applied or
the farms to double the production OF
this country, to make the land bloom
like a rose, to give us the foodstuffs
that will feed our increased millions
of people in and adequate way. The
county agent offers medium through
which this work can be accomplished y
added Professor Christie. 'sIt is read
| lily seen that the educational field is
large and there is plenty for the coun.
ty agents to do. Again, this work is
directly helpful and profitable to al
classes. Since county agents in mos
cases are supported, in part at least
by public taxation, they should exer
else every care in the lines of worl
chosen, not to assist one class at tht
expense of another, providing they
are engaged in legitimate business.
In many counties there are people
who would organize and use county
agricultural advisors as financia
agents for cooperation buying ant
selling This is a questionable lin,
for county agents to take up. Some O.
these people believe that the count,
agent isfor the farmer alone. They for
get that in most cases the count,
agent is financed by public taxation
It was the hope Of the leaders of thi
movement that the county agen
should work in communities with tn
farmers SO that they may grow NOR
corn, more wheat and more meat il
order that the people in the cities shal
Continued on page Eight)