davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-19
9et MP
Gngelffe gernebIao.

Snmiunoets ny eneeIife Borne.
blab y5be eittle entberan", nil be.
gpnoe at uofomme fra og me0 en-.
bag ben 8. december.
abonnementspilfnnr bIiper iom
fslger:
GnfeIteffempIarer 80 Gents pr.
aargang | 5orifuo.
5-25 efiemplnrer 40 Gents pr.
anrgana | 5orifuo.
$3.50 Gfiemplnrer 33 Gents pr.
anrsana | 6orifuo.
Oper 30 efiempIarer 30 Gents pr.
aargnng ! Soritub.
Oct fBrfte aor regnes
til /. San. 1917.
Moras og WeboeIelier til BIa.
bet ienoes til Heoafteren Baitor
8. 90. gonbo, 9ucf, Bis. BeitiI.
ling, Detailing o. alt peorsrenoe
1IaSets e~ffpebition Ienbes til
0anifb emtberan 3nbl. .&snls,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-19
Wamle ariftcn Jafobiens
Siftorier on 5ortGninger

fortaIt'for gsrn.
uogipet al llbpaIget for Snore
Nisfions @srneeubsfieneiter | Dan.
mari. rs 0iber, % Sortqninaer
Meo Gortonerens Eortrpt poo
Srnsfo1et. pris % Cts.
DAN. LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
Blair, Nebraska.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-19
BnOstieneiter
gIoir.

SBnooa Ssnonssifole 81
9.15 @uostiencitc RI 1890 SIN
% al. ~ aften.
aegaar0.
Ssnongsifole buer Ssn0ag al
10. DonIf Buostieneite I % 3.
Ssnooa / hper Raaneo 5ormioSna
al Il GnaeIH @nostienrife ,. oa
l. Ssnona / hoer Raoneo HormiO.
6oa al. II
aoufirmnnoIqsnina bper Ssn6na
qI. 10.
Crnm: @u6stieneite I. os 3. Ssn.
Dag I bier Rnnneo. al 1890 Sor
miooog.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-19
8Ospnffe 4r. Is

BSspnffe 9r. Is
B gOoe gpaer - ale i MT % net
gnpbin6.
1. Sfonannro- Beterien: 1roens Be
tnbning ior Den. Der riI frem
Beroet.
9. q. y. Mnoien: Gin grooers
Blob. On 5ortpIina.
3. aopentfIoffer. 6 5ort9aineer al
ernit gners.
4. 9eSons Snap. On Siitorie ON en-
rnff 1reng.
3. Sire Sortrainger for Bern. Of
forifeIIige 5orfottere.
SiIinmmen 664 Sioer. 1oo. iunb
og fPnanenoe 2rsnine oprin.
ocIig goelooepris $3.50 - tiIbp.
oes Der oa inotiI piOere for finn
500 - frit tiIicnot cuboer aores-
ie.
Ton 2utb. 9ubf Souf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-19
6jemmenes Bogiamling
lite seric.


Dor Tbs melt opiietsOatfenOe
9esiOenbeO paa Oct friitelige Bog.
mnrteOs OmraaOc. Sire uOmprfeOe
geser / 5~oIfeuOgnpe til omtrent Den
pris, en- enfelt al Dem ellprs foiter.
5ibiger: Subs Gam.
Rienro: II ngoomsliD.
9miritB peterien: BiIIinm
granot.
Woos Sepien: Sennneo'are
aae 4 gsger tilinmmen bper
I imuft fomponeret SeITbirtingsbino
- for ben ubsrt biIlige gris Of
$500 - p%ortofrit.
Ge 4 gsger err poffet | en- gap.
pffe. en- pGr6ifuIo SuIe.
Dan. 2utb. gubl. Soufe,
Blair. Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-19
6porfor Yrins galbemar
lite bleu 6Drite / Sulgarien

5oriatteren Carl 0llmsmann ior.
taller / Bort 9ano". bDorIcoes
BET elf til. at Rrins gaIoemar
fife bIet 5urite i gnlaariel. en-
9rroisbeo, iom Den r@usiiife g8ar
5aooe snifet At nnbringe BAN /.
Oct oar paa 8ronnina 9ouiies
6eoieIsoaa. ben 7. September 1886,
meoens Ger par 5amilieieit pan
6re0eusborg. at Der in6Isb 8ele.
aram til 6Baren ON, at 5nrit
.alefianoer Aaooe irainst ia 9ro.
nen / guIgarien % baoSe forIa6t
2aaoet ior b%eifanoiat
QcOe + soiia oiOite goIititerne
= meo Ben ienere iaa briltaIt mnr.
oeoe S~tambulop i 5pioien - e..
ter 0enne aboifation o. Ruslanos
a~fbrDOeiie al ben oiplomatiife Scr.
binoelie. mi boerten no eller mo.
Soorleoes ifrloe man forfone
alisInno % ifaife 9nI9nrieu en-
Serifer aiter g5arens SopeO2
Meoens man ipefulereoe berpan.
tom man sanife ielOislgelig og.
iaa til at beifrftige iia mcb oe
4nn0ioater. Der 1apoe 0rret opitil.
leoe i 1879, 6a 9rins aletianoer
al gnttenbers oar bIeOeu 0algt.
Get bao6e eRret en- 9rins al
3enis % grins 9aloemar al Can
mari.
@en paa BET 1iospunft baooe
9rins @afoemars Sooser fun opret
Ironfslger. o. ben proteitaniiife
9rins 6aoSe ielO Daret ugift.
Gn oar 8rinIen imioIertio life
bfot gift. men enoog bIepen gift
me0 Ell fatbolif BrinIesie. Der til.
bsrte oct aamle. i%ranife aongebus,
% bans SOoger par bleuen Sci.
fer al 9nslano.
pDao Ser par oct aI~leroieti9ite,
par imiSlertfo. 1t man ogiaa / 9ul.
garien erinreoe, at Rrins Babe.
MAJ netop bar Sen blanot aonge.
buIets ungre Reolemmer, Tom G8a.
rem islte fla nrrmeIt fnpttet til.
Nan f%ortaIte. at Der euoos be.
too ct iormeligt 5ortroligbeosfor-
bold mellpm 8usfnnos Qeiier og
bans unae Slpgtning, nieO boem
ban oftere ioretog lrngere 5ast.
u0flu1ter.
J gul5arien blep mar 0n mere
% mere begeiitret ior prins BAL.
0emors a1nOiontur, o. bet enote
meo, at Observation-Disclosures en-
itemmist Dnlste BAN til 5prite al
gulgnrien.
asbenbnDnerne, Der | fin 3io
meo ct oontro emil hnp0e moota-
get Giterretningen fra Dronnina
alcfinn6ras 1ormpIing / 9onbou
ON. at ben unge anbet, grins gil.
helm. ifulOe DRre GoHae at Sra.
fenlnn6, iDntes oaInn, at bet par
.ubDre morfont, at grins Babe.
mar ifuroe pore 5prite | gulan-
rien.
Wen in6enfor Qongehuiet onfte
I
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-19
@nmle Sens SranOt CT opO.

Sa. gamle Brandt, iom BAR meo
at little 9etbania 9fenigbeo. 9Iatte
So, Rebr.. Tor ooer 36 aar iioen. %
iom par pei fenot omfring i port
Samfm0. iRrlia bIanot De Glore
~ opoe iioite Qat, 50 Mar aammeI.
San par en- al Serrens pOle Strios.
Mono og iom ban Ieoeoe, iaa
oeoe ban. t en- Iepenoe Iro pan
8uos 9aa0e.
San oe0e / BRENNAN @rope. Re6.
Dos i'm Ssn 8. 5. So5nion.
Mere, oil SUB. npIta Sang.
u. Rusmusfen.
9inoiap, Rebr., II. San. 1916.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-19

airfen i Resabb, ST., brGnOt.
9ige til Rorgen, JON 9Iaoet ifal
gaa / Bresien, iaar pi 0leoOeIelie
ira Bait. SeeOe, at oeres airfe er
neObrPnot. Rprmere / npite Rr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-19
Risiionsmeoe

nfbolOes / SnrIan. Soma ira t9.-
%. Snnunr 1916. Bort Onnife 5oIt
ira fern o9 n9r inObpoes paa oct
bierteIigitc. WeI0 eoers aomme til
unoertegneoe.
gna SmmanueIs Rab's geene.
Snmes 6. Reterfen,
1909 Ct, Snrlan, Sa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-19

8om. II. San. gape Bins Den
9ienoes eneite genIeuenoe 9rooer,
angelo Sorto, er $50 Der / en- pr.
Ser af 70 Mar. San par I mango
anr 8oitmeiter I ben fife 9n Sra.
aip
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-19
6n Menigbeos Nflfeo me0
ct afbol0t Br9ltepar.
6ortiattes poa SIDE 6.

tom Blaos, % lelU ON Oi bar man.
&c goOe Br9iter I 8anmarf, bar
De Ooe ligeiom uunoet Dor ierite
aurlig6eo. Serren oeliigne Gem %
Ceres 5amilie / 6remtiOen; ui oil
alti0 alaoe o. Deo Ceres geieg.
Sneofer 9delieu taIteoe paa
9laa aors 8egue. Get giolOt
ON, at Ct arbeioc par bp59et paa
ben rette @runO. 8or 5ormanO
bau0e en- forlmoerli1 Gone til at
trafie bet rette Siertelia 5af ira
r9laa aors."
5rf. 9lume talte paa st. J. Il.
I9.es 8esne, boiIfea Screening 10
oaiaa maatte betegne So9neprGiteH
Iiom gar.
9aitor 9Iielien tatfeoe paa st.
Is. Il. Ms 9e9nc, iom ban 10 Dog
finn iaa fort 9fo 5apoe meo at asre-
9il0e iamti6ig 6ringe So8neprG.
item oa 5rue en- bierteIig Sat ira
I'm Suitru % fla ieI0 ior al BEN
aarliq6e6. Sc bao6e moot ! Bra.
ite9nnr0en.
1rimo0t Ws(ler 0ilOe paa 5a.
miliens o. cane 9eane isrit tafte
Tor 0enne Tonne aiteH. Der altio
uiloe itaa Tom ct herIiat DfinOe.
Saf for De itore @aoer; oliaa til
a0inoeforeninaen Tor bua0 ben bar
ifunfet os 6af Tor De mango FIR
liqe ORD. iom Bar mot; ban Diloe
aIti6 meS @laoe tpnfe paa Bert
nerne Der. Oct bar altio i0Grt at
taae NfIfeo. ga BET hapoe oPret
iuqrt at iaa 8orboloet Der til SOD
net lot. men en eonngeliif Prgits
0paape maatte oUre at arbeiOe paa
at acre ia ielo operfIsoia. at BET.
Der fomner rem / Weeniabeoens
areos, fan I6ies ira Dor egen Der.
ion, o. At arbeiOe pnn At bialpe
Renneifer til at flnne beitna Tor
@lios aniigt. - Seq oil iamle
BET belle. ri bar bort Der i aften,
oa iiae: Suiino Iaf. ioroi ri bar
bait oct ian loffeIiat % aoOt Der
/ Get. Sobnnnes 5oan.
Otter Sanaen: ~@no meo eoer,
til oi les igen@. tnIte Raitor Sebe.
pelern. taffen6e 6rimoot RsIler
for aoot Snmarbei0e o. uotalte DC
beoite gnifer Tor baa0e BAN %
camille % retteoe en- perionlig
.Saf til 5ru 5rimo6t Wsller.
Or. 9itrup talte ON 6orboloet
meIlem en- ni0fpr Frrit % bans
Menig6eo ont Observation-Disclosures o.
oet %ifsnne. gooe 6orbolo, Der 9aO
Sc berifet melIem GrRit o. Nenia
beo.
8nrer 9etcrien bragte 6rimoot
Reller en- Eat iom Sen t%rofaite
@en. ban altio hanoe oaret Tor
Nenigheoeu.
Rnit. @ieip b%euuorcoe BET MI
borfrefeuoe 9rqitepar; oet funoe
opre Dnnifeliat Tor en grpit at ar
6ei6e Tor @uos 3i9e uoaotiI o.
iamtioiqt paste fit Stem. % man
maatte beunore bette 4rpitebiem
Tor 6en 5armoni. iom aIti6 berife-
Sc Ser, suifoe SUBS 9elTigneIie ooer
0eres Rsrn % 6remtioen Tor belle
I1milien.
Grf. aruie oilOe tatfe 9r9iten
for 5snoaasIfolens 5orfIaringsms.
Ser. Der 6aooe paret til meaeH Bel.
iianelie.
1rimoot Msller tatfeoe oerei.
Ter iamtliae @raIter ior soot Cant
arbeioe. hDorpaa Ban ilntteoe meo
gsn.
6eIe Professionalism itileoe ii9
Cd neoe oeo l"loganaeH % 5ilite
paa 6per enfelt Al 9eltngerne.
Giter 9Dao Der meooeles os, er
en- al @aoerne = oet imuffe Bog
ifab - laDet iom 5penoeitDfte al
en- al 6rimoOt MslIers isrite Son.
firmanoer Der | 9pen.
Organiiten os aoret ! Get. So.
bannes Strife gap 9raitn iom
erin6ringsaape ct mutt Sfriue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-19
gosbinoer snifes.

On paaIioelis 9%oabinoer fan ian
fnIt 9la6s hos os ira I. Rarts. On
ilint WeObiGIper fan ogiaa briiaes.
Tan. eHtb. Bull. Sonic,
glair. Rebr.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-09-07
EVENING
TALE 81
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER,
BALL BURST.

The Children had seen such heavy
Rain Storm the day before that they
told Daddy all about 1t.
"Why, Daddy" said Nancy, "People
who were on their way Home got as
wet as If they had been in Swimming"
'That Rain yesterday" said Daddy,
"was just as bad in the City as it was
out here, and last night had meant to-
tell you about it-but somehow it had
cleared off SO beautifully that 1 for
gotp
"Was something very exciting hap
pening in the Clouds2" asked Nancy.
II guess there was" said Nick.
Eyes," said Daddy. yesterday in
the Clouds there was a Ball Burst.
You see the King Of the Clouds every
little while gives a Ball. And when
he gives a Ball Burst it is the very
largest, gayest, most wonderful kind
of Ball that can be given in the
Clouds. He invites every single Rain
Drop, and his entire Army of Rain
Drops do a special Drill they have
which is to patter, patter, patter, pat
ter on the Ground as hard and as
quickly as they can.
$50 yesterday he had his Ball Burst.
Down on the Earth, Grown-Ups call
this Ball Cloud Burst, and am sure
you must have heard People saying
yesterday,
"'Why this is just like a Cloud
Burst"
Eyes, we did," shouted Nick and
Nancy.
"Well, this was the way it happened
The King of the Clouds said that he
was in need of Exercise. He had
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-09-07
ENLISTED MEN HAVE CHANCE
Many Vacancies In Rank of Lieuten-
ant In Army Give PrIvates oppor-
tunity to Rise From Ranks.

Uncle Sam has had lot of vacant
Jobs to fill since the recent reorganiza-
ton of the United States army. After
the appointment of the 100 members
of the last graduating class of the
military academy at West Point he
still had 1900 vacancies in the grade
of lieutenant in the army. These
places must all be filed eventually by
qualified enlisted men, members of the
officers reserve corps, commissioned
officers of the militia, honor gr0du-
ates of military colleges and civilian
candidates who qualify.
The increased demand for officers Is
expected to make the regular army
more attractive to young men as it
opens up for the first time real OPP
portunity for enlisted men to obtain
advancement to officers posts.
For the first time appointments Of
all those that qualify will be pro-
visional for a period of two years, at
the close of which period the appoint
ments VIII be made permanent after a
demonstration of individual qualitica-
tlon. The requirement for provisional
appointments applies under the law
to all classes of appointees except the
graduates OF the military academy at
West Point
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-09-07

Basket of Eggs on Left Represents
rs Eggs Laid by Average Hen-one
on Right Represents 22o Eggs Laid
by Best Hen at crookston (Minn.)
Experiment Station.
ing it cannot be done, had we not bet
ter be trying to harmonic and COM
bine these two desirable qualities?
A hen that never laid an egg would
naturally be expected to score some
higher than a hen Of the same variety
that laid q great many eggs, but we
would rather have q hen that scored
30 and laid 200 eggs than to have one
scoring 94 that laid only 90 eggs. The
man is either prejudiced or narrow
minded who would attempt to discour-
age the breeders from making an at
tempt to combine these two qualities
in all varieties Of poultry. The stand
ard Of perfection calls for 100 points
for each variety. No one ever saw
bird or perhaps ever will see one that
is perfect or would score 100 points.
But that is no reason why we should
discourage breeders in their efforts to
breed more perfect specimens. 1t is
just as sensible to do that, however, as
it is to try to tell them they cannot
combine utility and beauty to great
er degree than they are found in the
average flock at the present time. The
thing to do is TO make the effort and
quit arguing about it. We are con-
WINGED that it can be done. If it can
not be then it is high time we had that
certified.
Today, eight or more of our leading
state colleges of agriculture and uni
versities are putting on contests and
hundreds of progressive poultrymen
are having their birds officially trap
nested. The breeder who has a good
egg record and q good show record
back of his birds is the one who is
getting the business.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-09-07
BEAUTY AND EGGS COMBINED
Puzzling Question as to Whether
These Desirable Qualities Are
Found In Same Hen.

CBy T. e. QUISENBERRY, Kansas
City, President of American School of
Poultry Husbandry)
Can utility and beauty be combined
in the same fowl, or in other words,
is it possible to combine egg produc-
ton and standard requirements? If
not, we had better change the stand
ard where necessary. 1t is said that
the life of the average fancier is three
years. If this be true, it Is our duty
to get busy and help him develop ways
and means by which he will be enabled
to make more dollars and cents and
thus stay longer in the business which
he has chosen and in which we are all
pleased to have him engage.
We hear many arguing for and
against the question Of combining
utility and beauty" Instead of say
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-09-07
No HospitaIity Wanted.

Some things must be taken the way
they are meant, or there is apt to be
trouble. A Baltimore party motoring
on Sunday were astonished when pass
ing prominent institution for the
insane to see over the main entrance
the hospitable, though somewhat sug-
gestive, inscription: eek, Welcome"
However, quick-witted native ex-
planned to a disgruntled Elk that it
merely was meant to convey: 1--WE
are just crazy about you"
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-09-07
FEED DURING NOTING TIME
Partially Starving Hens to Make Them
: Lose Feathers at One Time Is
Not Good Practice.

Hens should be fed literally during
the melting season. Partially starving
the hens to make them lose as far
as possible all their feathers at one
time, thus straining the vitality of the
fowls to provide entire new growths
of feathers so quickly, is not good
practice.
The method may be good when fol-
lowed by an expert, but ordinarily 1T
Injuries the flock. AS a rule, reason
ably long melting period, during which
time the birds are well cared for, pro-
duces the best results. Sunfiower
seed, oil meal and other oily feeds fed
during the melting season aid in the
growth of feathers.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-09-07
RACE COLoRING DUE To FOOD
Diet of Various Peoples Said to Be
Real Cause of the Difference in
Hue Of Skin.

Certain authorities hold that the pig
mentatiOn of the races is due to feed
ing. 1t is pointed out that in the ami
mai world color is often determined by
food, and it is contended that by chem
ical process the same results are shown
in the different human races.
According to this theory, the original
man was black, since his chief diet
must have been vegetarian. Fruit and
vegetables contain manganates that
ally themselves with iron, constituting
dark brown combination"
Negroes who add meat and milk to
their vegetable fare are never as dark
as those negroes who eat only vege-
tables.
Indians are red, 1t appears, because
they have absorbed for generations
haemOglobin, the red substance In the
blood of animals killed for food.
Mongols are yellow by reason of the
fact that they are descended from
dark fruit-eating races who penetrated
into the plains of Asia, became shep-
herds, and lived to a great extent on
milk, which contains chlorine and has
a bleaching effect.
The Caucaslans were another branch
who became still whittier by adding salt
to their dietary. Common salt is a
strong chloride and powerful agent
In bleaching the skin. The effect can
be seen, 1t is declared, in the case OF
negro children who have been reared
on white" dietary. They are never
so black as their kindred who have
not abandoned vegetarianism.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-09-07

been so lazy lately, and when he had
come down to the Earth, he had just
drizzled and dropped in the LATEST
possible way. Really he said he had
taken Maps and found himself drying
up down on the Earth and had had to
Rain little more just so he wouldn't
have to go back to the Clouds.
"And somehow when he said that he
needed Exercise all the Army of Rain
drops decided they needed it too-and
every Cloud made up it's mind to Burst
and to let all the Rain Drops have
a Ball.
$50 that was why they battered and
scampered and danced about yester-
day. And the streams of Water they
called the Brooklet Dance, because
they made the Dance look like Brook
running along.
"And after they had Rained and
Danced and had the most wonderful
sort of time, old Mr.. Sun came out.
"'Why, where did you come from 2
asked the King of the Clouds.
"'Don't you want meT asked the
Sun, beaming.
Eyes, indeed, we want you, if only
you won't drive us away-for though
we feel we've had a fine Ball, and
have had lots of good Exercise, still
we don't want to go back Home to the
Clouds YETI
"T won't send you Home. wouldn't
be so rude!
"'Sometimes you do, though, Mr..
Sum-
"'And it's then that you want me
to. said Mr.. Sun bit angrily.
"Now don't let's quarrel said the
King of the Clouds, and all the Army
of Raindrops dropped down more
lightly as they wanted TO hear the ar
gument between their King and Mr..
Sun.
"SThat's right said Mr.. Sun, but
look who's coming nOwv
"The King of the Clouds looked and
Mr.. Sun looked tOo-and there, over a
nearby hill was Mr.. Rainbow wear
ing his best suit of wonderful colors,
What's all the excitementr he
asked.
"'Just a Ball Burst said the King
of the Clouds.
"'Oh,' said the Rainbow-'but you
ere having talk with Mr., Sun. That's
what I've come to hear. l always
come when the King of the Clouds and
Mr.. Sun start In to talk. It's the only
talk I've ever found worth listening
to-
"Mr. Sun smiled brightly, and the
King of the Clouds glistened and
sparkled through the rays Mr.. Sun was
shedding, because the Rainbow had
paid them such a compliment
"'Well,' said Mr., Sun, L know that
if talk to the King of the Clouds
you'll come too, so 1 think we three
are all good Friends even If we don't
see each other so often. And from
the beautiful look Mr.. Rainbow gave
and from the merry patter-patter on
the ground from the King Of the
Clouds, am sure they both agreed
with MIR. Sun"
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-09-07
CLEAN WATER is NECESSARY
Keep Drinking Fountains in Cool Place
and Give Fresh Supply Three
Times Daily.

Cool, clean water is necessary for all
kinds of poultry, young and old, at
this season of the year. Therefore.
keep the drink dishes clean and disin-
feet them frequently and give fresh
supply of cool water, with the foun-
tain In shady place, at least three
times day.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-09-07
BEGINNING MUST BE SMALL
Poultry Farms VIII Be Successful
When Properly Built and Man.
aqed--More Are Needed.

This country needs more poultry
farms and they win be successful
when properly built and managed.
But the beginning must be small
and the growth gradual, so that every
part Of the work is promptly noted
Iand corractly performed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-09-07

I'm in tough luck. George. Old
doughbags refused to let me marry his
daughter until could show him $780,
900 that l had earned by my own eff
FORTS"
TOO bad, old chap"
Out that isn't the worst of 1t. He
wouldn't even give inc tip on the
market so could earn the money. A
poor man has no chance at all these
days"
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-09-07
American Petroleum Breaks Records

The petroleum marketed in the
United States in 1915 amounted to 2S1,-
104,104 barrels, valued at S179, AZ, 800.
The United States geological survey
reports that more crude petroleum
was marketed in the United States
in 1915 than in any previous year In
the history of the ndustry-nearly a
6 per cent increase over that credited
to 1914, and about per cent in excess
of the estimated total made public by
the geological survey on January l..
The average price received at the well
for this output was GA cents a barrel.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-09-07
COVETED nv All

but possessed by few--a beautifzk
head of hair. II yours is streaked with
gray, or 10 harsh and stifr, you can TO
store II to it's former beauty and Iua.
ter by using La Creole" Hair Dress
ing. Price 31.0o.--Adv.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-09-07

Many n mans morality doesn't get
busy until he discovers that he is be-
ing Swallowed by detective.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-09-07

Miss Bette Dutton, age seventy-six,
retired in Cleveland after IS years of
public school teaching.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-09-07
False Statement

'Dave tells me his wife is all dark
How can it be when he's just got n
job on a lightship?"
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-09-07

A mans understanding is limited by
the size of his feet.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-09-07
SOAP IS STRONGLY ALKALINE

and constant use will burn out the
scalp. Cleanse the scalp by shampoo
ing with La Creole" Hair Dressing,
and darken, in the natural way, those
ugly, grizzly hairs. Price. $1.00.-AdV.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-09-07

A woman has no right to grow old
until she has been married at least
twice.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-09-07

Cheerfulness will make your bur
dens lighter and your comfort greater.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-09-07

1t isn't the stage that needs elevat-
ing--it's the public.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-09-07

This years strawberry crop OF the
United States was worth $20,000O0Q
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-09-07

In the matrimonial game a baseball
player isn't always a good catch
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-09
GINNELL TO VISIT UNITED
STATES.

Cork, Ireland, Aug. 1o.--Lawrence
Ginnell, member of Parliament, Coun-
ty West Meath, it is announced will
visit the United States in October.
He will lecture OH the condition of
Ireland. He has been fined $500 for
attempting to obtain admission to
knutsford Barracks, England, where
Irish rebel prisoners are confined. He
is considering whether to serve six
weeks in prison or pay the fine.
He has been suspended from the
House OF Commons. Parliamentary
inquiries are demanded i'll the cases
or Patrick Bcalen, James Healy and
James Mccartney, who took no part
i'll the rebellion, but were shot. BY
a vote of % to Dublin City Council
and Aldermen voted to investigate the
North King Street killing. but the
military authorities ignored the reso-
luton.