davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-10-27

British Columbia has begun making
loans to farmers under the terms of
the law passed last year.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-10-27

Fashionable women at Florida re-
sorts last winter and spring started
the fad of wearing baby alligators as
ornaments. Now you may see women
in New York, Chicago and other north
ern cities wearing them with silk rib
bon loops or gold chains. This is
picture Of Miss Amparito Farrar and
two reptlisn babies 2s days old.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-10-27
Needs His Consent.

No power on earth, or uader the
earth, can make a boy do wrong with.
out his own consent.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-10-27
YOUNG WOMEN
MAY Avoid PAIN
Need Only Trust to Lydia z.
Pinkharn's Vegetable Com
pound, says Mrs. Kurtzweg.

Buffalo, N.Y.-"Hy daughter whose
picture is herewith, was much troubled
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-10-27
MeatIess Days for Britain, Too

London.-German meatless days, so
much ridiculed here. may soon be cop
led by Great Britain
\ suggestion that the consumption
of meat be stopped for one day in the
week is contained in the recommenda-
tions of the official departmental COM
mittee appointed by the board Of trade.
only those engaged in severe manual
labor should eat meat seven days a
week, the committee urges. II also rec
ommends the opening of municipal
shops in districts where retailers are
obtaining excessive prorts and the re-
vision of pay rolls to improve the posi-
ton Of those who have not benefited ia
fhe general upward trend both OF COM
modify and labor prices.
{ Other recommendations include the
speeding uD OF building OF merchant
SHIPS, especially those intended for the
! conveyance of refrigerated meat ana
provision for adequate labor mt the
docks. Seven members of the commit
tee further recommend that there
should be public control of prices OF
primary foodstuns produced at home.
In many cases, it is stated, far TOO
much profit is being made by home pro
ducers.
Live Stock Not Wanted.
The committee reports against the
proposal to import live cattle from
Canada. 1t says:
Without going into the veXed ques-
tion Of the alleged danger Of disease,
we have to report that there seems TO
be at present no likelihood Of any con
siderable supply of cattle from that
source, even ii the scarcity of shipping
did not make the importation of live
as against dead meat unecOnomical."
With regard to the first suggestion
the report says
We urge all those who are not en-
gagged in severe manual labor and who |
at present eat butchers meat every i
day to refrain from consumption one |
day each week. We believe Il large |
number of patriotic citizens are only
waiting for clear and authoritative
guidance and that such voluntary abb
stentation on the part of the more for
tunate. while it will have no harmful
effect on health, will uppreciably en-
large the supply of meat available for
poorer members Of the community"
Poor People Well of.
The committee touches on the vita!
point in the meat problem when it rec
that in disposing Of meat
which it purchases for the civil popu-
lation the government should impose
such conditions not only on wholesale
but also on retailers as
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-10-27

AS you know, the chameleon is a
small, harmless lizard that can change
its color at will. Some folk keep cha
meleons for pets. This is Il picture of
the only one born in captivity, SO far
as records show. The youngster posed
on the thumb of an attendant at the
london zoo.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-12-29

an efficient Sergeant alarms. He
is a keen business man and a resi-
dent of the capital city. His work
has brought him in touch with the
office and he is familiar with its
numerous duties. Mr.. Parsons
has picked his successor. As ed
itor of the News it is proper for him
to urge his election, but as the re-
firing official to pick his successor
and urge his election is rather too
much, even for the Estate house
gang" to swallow. Mr.. Poole fair
ly states his position in this issue,
and we believe it would be best to
"let the legislature look over the
other candidates a trife, say Mr..
Poole"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-12-29
A Simple Request.

: Articles have been written to the
effect that our deer, or hunting laws
should not be meddled with at the
coming legislature. We are in har-
mony with this in all respects but
one. This is the time allowed for
taking deer-Nov. 18th up into the
first of December. With US here in
the northern counties these days are
frequently as severe as any of the
whole winter. Take this season for
example. We hunters wallowed in
nearly two feet of snow with the
thei mometer so low we actually suf-
fered, while no doubt in the southern
counties the climatic and other con-
ditions for hunting were just right.
Possibly more deer can be killed un-
der the conditions mentioned; but a
great many hunters go into the
woods, not only for the deer, but for
the pleasure of the wilderness and
camp life. The latter cannot be
enjoyed in two feet of snow with
four inch icicles clinging to tn, face.
This is what happened in Essex, Or
leans, and Franklin counties this
year of 1916. 1t was about the same
last year, and is every year. From
various sources, especially in the first
two counties named, we have been
asked to bring this matter before
the public, with the hope it may be
favorably commented upon, and as
favorably considered at the coming
legislature. We only ask that the
open season for hunting deer be
given an earlier date-either the lat
ter part of October, or the first of
November, as is thought best. Both
Of these dates are as safe against
causing forest fires in our counties,
as is the present open season in the
southern counties. 1t must be re-
membered we face winter two or
three weeks earlier than the counties
south of us, and are that much later
in tree-budding in the spring. Yet
our open hunting season makes no
allowance for this. In Maine and
New Hampshire with climatic con-
ditions similar to ours in Vermont.
they have passed law, as we un-
derstahd it, making the open season
two or three weeks earlier in the
northern counties, than are those in
the southern. This law was in vogue
this year. The plea of our fish and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-12-29
AT The STAR THEATRE
Pianist, Mrs. H. B. Amey.

Next Monday night. Episode No.
7 of the greatest serial, "The Broken
Coin," featuring the two stars, Grace
Cunard and Francis Ford. More and
more thrilling grows every episode.
For Wednesday evening, Jan. Sd,
we have booked a strong mutual
masterpicture that is sure to please.
For Friday evening, Jan. 5, chapter
IL of that great railroad film novel
1.-THE Girl and the Came" featuring
the fearless film star, Helen Holmes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-12-29

The primary election law should
not be monkeyed with to any great
extent by the coming legislature.
There is only one feature that from
our viewpoint should be changed,
and that is, voters should declare
their party preference when asking
for ballot. Thisis purely an cleo
ton of candidates in each party, and
voters should want to make the
selection of a candidate strictly a
party choice. If one wants to vote
Independent there is always that
party to fall back upon, but in a
primary election it is a poor policy
to mix drinks. If we want to keep
party organizations intact make the
primary strictly party selection of
candidates.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-12-29
To Stop SeIf-Poisonine

For furred and coated tongue, bill
iousness, sour stomach, indigestion,
constipation and other results of
fermenting and poisoning mass of
undigested food in the stomach and
bowels, there is nothing better than
that fashioned physic-Foley's
Cathartic Tablets. Do not grippe nor
sickcn; act promptly. JOHN w,
THURsToN, druggist. adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-12-29
erones: Mrs. R. B. Davis, Mrs.

erones: Mrs. R. B. Davis, Mrs.
T. Tracy.
Roses.-Miss Irene Lougee, Miss
Ida Kelley, Miss Mae Kelley, Miss
Ethelwyn Dickson, Miss Edythe
Osborne, Miss Annie Wheeler.
Chaperone: Mrs. FentonP PARSONS.
Suffras ettes.-Misses Orpha Will
son, Ethel Douglass, Marian
Davis, Marian Currier, Vera
Humphrey, Elsie Petrie, Miss
Mary O'Donnell, Miss Ruby
Smith.
Kings Gardners.-Joe St. Pierre,
Lawrence Maroney, Walter
Pug" st. Pierre, Claude Fos-
ter.
FolIies.-Milby Humphrey, Esther
Osborne, Enid Christie, Zena
Mckee, Geraldine Chesney,
Mildred Bemis, Mary Annis,
Helen Dunn, Geneva Rohy, Ber-
nadine Sargent, Rachel Renell,
Modena Burnell, Mildred Doug
lass, Thelma Damon, Lily Pow
ers, Ethel Cole.
knights and Ladies. - Ella Mae
Wilcox, Belle Morse, Ramona
Christie, GeorgiaY Young Florence
Davis, Alice Magoon, Gwendolyn
Davis, Ruby Bessette, Evelyn
Humphrey, Waiver Lanpher,
Marjorie Wilson, Marian Stevens,
Stella Shedd, Celia Perry, Ruth
Withrow, Bessie Corliss. Chap
erones: Mrs. Boyce, Mrs. May
heW.
Dalsies.-Misses Flora Davis, Jennie
Drohen, Olive Annis, Hazel Page,
Ina Emery, Winnie Allbee. Chap
erone: Mrs. Minard.
FiddIers Walter St. Pierre, Law
renee Maroney, Joe st. Pierre.
Snowdrops.-Cinda Powers, Lila
Renell, Marion Waterman. Beat
rice Annis, Stella Bunker, Louise
Annis, Marjorie Farr, Cecile
Hall, Lolita Hall, Hazel Chase,
Florence Wallace, Alfredo Nc
Cabe, Dorothy Maxwell, Doris
LaRoche, Dorothy Douglass,
Zelma Mckee, Doris Chase, Alice
Annis, Daphne Renell, Bernadine
Davis, Airline Hodsden, Edytha
Bailey, Elizabeth Wilcox, Gladys
, Wiggett, Everald Stevens, Lena
Annis, Elizabeth Boutin. Doris
Humphrey. Chaperones: Miss
Bertha Webster, Miss Whelan.
Pianist, Mrs. H. B. Amey.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-12-29

In the death of Clark Gifts YER
mont loses citizen who has won a
prominent place in the legal profess
sion and been active in the business
progress of the tate. He was in
the prime of life and one of the
states most brilliant attorneys. He
wasVermont's first encouragement.
He was offered tie federal judge
ship of Alaska at a salary of IS 900 a
year but declined, and Vermont has
benefited by his remaining in the
state. The state honors this noted
son and mourn his passing in the
prime Of life of remarkable activ-
ity.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-12-29
CHARACTERS

Jean, aged ten, Allan, aged twelve,
who wished they were in story-book
land, Doris Foster, Floyd Elliot.
Their Mother, Miss Margaret Flood.
Moon Beam, The Dream Fairy, Miss
Kathleen Foster.
Mistress Mary, Keeper of Kings
, Gardner, Miss Gertrude Norotn.
The Kings Messenger, Joseph Roby.
The Knave of Hearts, with klepto-
manical tendency, Mr.. Cowhick.
Mother Goose, who has large fam
lily, Miss Mabel LaRoche.
Marjorie Daw, who took first prize
at Beauty Show-but they made
her put it back, Miss Marjorie
Forbes.
Tom Tom, the Piper's Son, in love
with Mary, Mr.. Saunders.
Simple Simon, the Kings gardner,
Curtis Mosher.
Geraldine, a pet mule, Clifford
Stevens.
The Pieman, Earl Flood.
Mrs. Jack Spratt, woman with
votes to get, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mr.. Jack Spratt, mere husband,
Leslie Flood.
Bo-Peep, The Kings Shepherdess,
Miss Ruth Currier.
The King of Hearts, who has alpro-
pensity for boiling people, Claude
Foss.
The Queen of Hearts, who is suscep-
tible to fattery, Miss Thelma
Dickson.
King Cole, with a merry disposition,
Wells Fargo Morong.
Mrs. Pumpkin Eater, who refuses to
stay in her shell, Miss Dorothy
LaRoche.
Chaperone: Mrs. Claude Foster.
Nymphs. -MissJ ennieHopkins, Miss
Rita Smith, Miss Evangeline Sey-
-mour, Mrs. Mable Sampson, Mrs.
Ultruda Morse, Mrs. Vera Saund-
ers. Chaperones: Mrs. A. E.
Parlin, Mrs. L. A. Cobb.
poppies.-Misses EthelMoore, Irene
Davis, Mable Osborne, Hazel
Flood, Pauline Parlin, Ruby
Smith, Ruth Foster. Chaper-
ones: Mrs. Gleason, Mrs. Raw
son.
CornfIowers. Misses Madeline Egg
lington, Maude Coe, Hortense
Mackay, Alice Currier, Vera
Gotta, Miss Lou Fullington. Chap
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-12-29

be the great political issue in coming
presidential elections, and both the
great parties must declare on the is
sue or become back numbers. The
steady, increasing growth of the ma
tional prohibition movement will
make this issue first and foremost
and the winning party will be the
one that convinces the people of it's
sincerity and activity in enacting
laws that will put in operation ma
tional prohibition.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-12-29

game clubs, and of nearly every
sportsmen is, that a similar law be
passed for our northern counties.
A simple request, but one we trust
our State Fish and Game Commits
sioner, and the members of the
legislature will take fair cognizance
of.-Express and Standard.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-12-29

The article in another column
under "a Simple Request, should
have the careful consideration OF
all interested in our game laws.
We do not believe these should be
changed greatly, but agree with
Bro. Hildreth in requesting an
earlier open season. We prefer,
however, to have the open season
uniform throughout the state. The
danger from forest fires the first OF
November is slight. Certainly
hunters cannot pursue the chase
with any such weather as came this
year with safety or pleasure. To
us, an open season from November
Ist to 18th would be much better.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-12-29

The Caledonia County Bar Associ-
alton has made a bill of prices.
First in the list is, Bankruptcy
cases voluntary misunderstanding
GLIDING fees and expenses, $8O.OO."
ls.this another example of the high
cost of living? Pretty tough when
it costs $4,000 to prove you don't
possess anything in the financial
line.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-12-29

Prohibition has made another at
tempt to close the saloons in Port
land. Prohibition Maine is another
illustration of men not voting as
they drink.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-12-29

We wish President Wilson had
sent the peace terms of the central
powers to the entente allies with
out comment or suggestion. There
would be plenty of time for this ma
ton to extend friendly hand to aid
in bringing about peace, and it could
then have been done without preju-
dice or resentment arising from any
of the belligerents.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-12-29

Bellows Falls has made another
record.-It has granted 1000 mar
riage licenses in year. There is no
town in the state that will want to
go this one better unless it is Brat
tleboro.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-12-29

Be sure and have those New
Years resolutions so firmly bound in
memory that there will be no turn
ing back the pages.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-12-29

AS member of the Legislature
OF 1883, and an active and success
ful business man, J. S. Sweeney,
Br1ghton's representative, has all
experience that will help him to
take up the duties Representative
and make him helpful working
member. This will aid in pushing
forward legislation and shortening
the term, and decreasing this
branch of state expenses.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-12-29

There are several candidates fol-
Sergeant-at-arms, made vacant by
the resignation of Frank Parsons,
now editor OF the Mortified News.
This official should reside at the
capital and Montpelier has a can
didate well qualified to hold the
office in the person of w. +. Poole.
We know Mr.. Poole would make
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-12-29
"The Wishing Ring" Played at
the Opera House, Thursday,
Dec. 81.

This play by local talent, won the
praise of the large audience present.
All the parts were excellently rend-
cred and the High school is to be-
congratulated on it's success. Follow
ing are the names of those taking
part:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-12-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

THE HERALD wishes all Happy
New Year. May it bring happiness
and prosperity to every home.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-12-29

W. j. Bryan has shown foresight
and good judgment in declaring for
nationwide prohibition. This will
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-12-29

Entered at the Post Office at
Island Pond, Vermont, as second
class mail matter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-17
PRIZES OFFERED FOR
BEST HAM AND BACON
IiOniC.t Cured Product Ia BE Entered
IA Competition ~ StilI-
water.

eprrnl to lhr World
saltwater OKLA Dec 70 The
| SWIM" breeders association of okla
! h"mn n arranging for ham aud
h'r"n SHOW at the farmers short
! course. to be- hcld ~ Sullwatrr Dr-
/ ''Wh' 2t 1915, to january I. 'p17.
| Ihlu th" c"- operation Of tho h'1tc
/ board "t "gllculiu" th" following
cash prize. have been offpIcl for
lh' priI" winning exhibits of country
cure" n'Il bacon. shoulder fresh
usage ana suok"d sausage cN.
hhii'd JOS Oklahoma farmers nt tho
.'h" "huu'I nam ana bacon show
"' nome cured country ham. first
fI'. SECOND $40 thid So fourth s..
Inl nome cured country bacon frst
I'. SECOND 80, ihtd 1'. fourth s.,
l"I nome cured country shoulder
IIfl fIi. second SIS. thId s.. lorI
d" '""hil shu7'f" iiIsi $40. ac'-
""' 3D. lhIld 50. fourth 81 nfth So.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-17
ANNUAL PRUNING
OF BIG ORCHARD
Interesting Task Being Accom-
pIishcd at Elva Burrows
Model Farm.
ONE OF BEST IN THE STATE



Tl. annual nrurira I.. .f.rt.J ,i
r.. ,... ,.., ....... ...
'.'" I''I '' 'HH'
NH' ..." .'O. vNII.n. Dort d1F
lui II t... weather uuI hermit ,.rI,
.... .... ...., ..... .r I.. .I.. .,..,.
''
.'' .. 'I.''' ''I I''d' InI MOST
',I ...u U. II'.If
T..f f. uul... boo r..ir ..,...,,.. 10
f.
"'' '"'
II"'f "" fII.. ''. p' I'u ii''.. y
I'''. 'i.' Ih I". 'ImIu f'u'.IllN
.'' INN. .H. Hl.u DO wood He b.
.N.N'H ' II'"N ID Zoo uip"fl iu eos.
I.u i.I 80 II d. tu."i D'u.c.
pN'.' lh''. 'i''. t'utu -tNct"
pruning
H''h. 'Iil'l.' OFF IiHu iir'- ALSO
d'n .ni diI.'I' niHuIls. while ether
N'll' Iir. 900 u"i rruaci hIDk 100 uIl.
'lN 1n'" mat uH being cat off Ap
ul'. i' ''th Hp'l'. tic not prun'd g.
severely 1t p I'h i.'".. Ehll" .h'lrlet
7r" rp1''d 900 thc pruning possible g.
tNoid Grapes Hr, 'ut n'h .oftrcL
ana trained 1rd uod io Two Wlic-.
iiri~h Before. JnnuaiN
T...,.. .,.,,..,.,.. ...,i. ,........
,.,,',,,,. .,.i,, q,
n,t t,.,,.,., ...l, ,''., ',.... Al,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-17
PRESSING DEFEAT
HANDED GERMANS


""I ltIEc groups are StII an
Ihr total count already is
'.'uO ono latest French nfr.,irI
.."''I''hi says the number uf prs
"4''7 exceeds 3.OOoI. One division
''"h' c'ptarod more than twelve buu-
.I'H ''r"aus within AN hom. More
'i'N rlthlN large ANA small German,
ana captured or destroyed
buried '"" i" DC
Tn, ,IIlr,s ,t ,-..,.......,,
I.ouNcmout ana r,.,,, ans, '''., 'H' ',',.'
numout wood are now in rr.n'.,.
hands ''"'"
,,,.,
.., Long 'i"h'.
me l'"ui over which the offensive
N'1 'N,,ldrd was ten kilomctcrs
,un'. men the lighting ceased. uN-
iE I" "lhn'ss' the French advance
n, """ 'N'''I,d an average of three Kill
'''''''!S 'I"ht the whole front at va-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-17

the firm right now while the pruning
IN going on n IL a striking lesson In
both the scientific care Of an orchard
ana the possibilities ~ TULSA county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-17
We Are Moving Our Head
quarters From Kansas City
TO Tulsa, Okla.
Our Officers Are:

:. W FREEBOBN.....Prcsidcnt
:. g. STEBBlNS. Vice President
J. W HOCKER. Vice President
7. q, WALKER, JR.... Sec. Treas.
e. j. CLARK Sales MANAGER
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-10
RUNS MOTOR AT 100.

Hardy Scot Receives Instructions and
Then Shows I'm Flow to Do 1t.
B~urlingame, Cal.-Daniel McClane. q
hardy Scotchnau. @ho was married at
the age of fiftY-nine years and has
eleven children and several grandchil-
dren, celebrated his centennial here re-
Gently by learning to drive an automo-
bile.
With a hundred years behind him,
but still hale and hearty, the old man
attracted much attention as he scorch-
ed through the streets of the town at
the wheel of a motorcar belonging to
his daughter, Mrs. ID. T. Ambrose.
McClane came to California during
the gold rush and has been a resident
of Lassen county for many years. He
came here for the celebration of his
one hundredth birthday.
"Whoop!" exclaimed the centenarian,
returning from his joy ride. 81 never
knew that when l was at the helm Of
a sailing ship seventy-fve years ago
I'd be running a craft like this!!"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-10
COMPROMISE CASsILL CASE

The bondsmen in Hudson and vicin-
ity of Chas. IL. Cassill, former state
treasurer of South Dakota, who was
made the defendant in a suit instituted
by the state for the recovery of interest
money alleged to have been retained
and converted to his own use, held "a
meeting in Hudson, and all of them but
one accepted a compromise offered by
the state for the release Of the bonds.
men of the former state treasurer.
The state offered to release the bonds
men if they paid the state an aggregate
of $4,000. The bondsmen residing in
Canton and vicinity accepted the prop
osition several days ago and now the
Hudson bondsmen, with the M eXcep-
tion, have taken similar action. The
amount to be paid the state was pro-
rated among them, making about $3.50
each. SO none of them were heavy
losers.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-10
EGAN's OPENING ADDRESS

George w. Egan, republican candi
date for governor, opened his speaking
campaign at the Grand, in this city. on
Wednesday night. When the speaker
began his address, he looked into the
faces of more people than any speaker
that ever addressed an audience in
Pierre, that spacious building being
packed to the doors.
Mr.. Egan began his address by r.
ferring to his first appearance in Pierre
at which time he was met by more than
forty more or less distinguished citizens
who had brought the band along with
them; he, at that time was out advo
eating the continuation of the Crawford
administration, and soon got down to
what proved to be an interesting talk.
He arraigned the q sent state organ
%ization and adm fsfra1ion, charging
the same with misrut4, gitft. and rect
less expenditure Of 1ne moneys of III,
people, and clearly showed that it was
today costing the people Of South
Dakota at the rate of $500, 900 a year
to continue the present republican ma
chine IN power, and that yearly the
SUN was growing. In support of the
statement, he introduced cancelled
vouchers and called to mind actions of
officials in creating charges against the
state-the people.
The manner in which the speaker
criticised Peter Norbeck, candidate of
the republican machine for governor,
was not a bit slow; connecting Norbeck
with many disgraceful acts, in each
transaction Norbeck received the cash.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-10
HOOP SKIRTS NEXT FAD

From Chicago messages of hoops
and hoops and more hoops, and short
jackets, and tight bodices, will be-
flashed to New York, London and
Paris itself.
Beginning Tuesday Chicago gar
ment manufacturers, batters, milli-
ners and jewellers will stage for a
week Nothing to wear but C%lothes,'
the clothes extravaganza around
which ChicaPo's 1916 spring style
show resolves. Pretty girls from the
Chicago Grand Opera company Will
wear the feminine togs