davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
MARINES REBIRTH,
ASSOCIATIONS PLEA
Shipping Men Call Merchant
Vessels Essential TO Defence
-Laud Nautical School.

Restoration Of tho American mer-
chant marine and preparedness on land
and sea were discussed last night NJ a
dinner of ! 200 members and guests Of
the Maritime Association of the Port
Of New York at the Waldorf. An enor-
nous American flag was draped across
the platform and below 1t was the en-
blem Of the association, n full-rigged
clipper ship. carrying the flag Of the
American merchant marine.
Remarks that concerned the revival
of the merchant marine brought cheers
from the audience. Joseph b. Morrell,
pres ident Of the Maritime Association.
was the POSTMASTER and the first
speaker Mr. Morrell said the associa-
tiOn believed in the necessity of q great
feet Of American owned ocean carriers,
because il was an integral part OF the
commercial success Of any nation and
an absolute necessity for national Sc
curity. We stand. however. for a
privately owned and privately operated
merchant marine" he said. land the
association has taken q definite stand
on that point. But we believe that 1t
should always be at the command of
the government in time of need"
Mr.. Morrell protested against the
danger that faces the New York State
Nautical School through Governor
Whitmsn's recommendation and the bill
recently introduced IN the Legislature
an time of need the merchant marine
viii be the feeder Of the navy for
junior officers. and with the expansion
of our marine We have great need of
trained navigators."
James +. Curley. Mayor Of Boston
said that when the war was over the
impoverished nations abroad would
LOOK with envious eyes at the wealth OF
the American continent. lie was sure
that the American merchant marine
would assume its old place in the world
if hostile legislation was abolished
that il might compete with the shipping
OF Europe. Mayor Curley advocated
governmental subsidies as large as
those Of the European nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
.FOUR-YEAR-OLD HOBO
QUITS TRAVEL FOR SOUP
FOrsakes Road After Mlstaking
Jersey City for Philadelphia.

Little Johnny Ricdcr. the unhappy
child who quit Newark for "bye-bye
land" in n boxcar on Thursday. Is Dach
al home. Instead OF rafting off "some-
where in the United States Johnnys
boxcar went TO Jersey City and no
further. and in the Communipaw yards
the small prisoner got up such racH''
that railroad detectives rushed from
every direction TO stay the murderer
hand. They threw open the door OF
the car. ready for anything except
johnny And that was only couple OF
hours after the four ycar-oid hobo hau
embarked. Since then Johnny had been
in the care Of the Society tor the RE
vention of Cruelty 70 Children, IN Jer-
sey CITY. t;s
Back once more in the bosom OF his
family. Johnny was occupied with n
bowl Of soup last night when a reporter
called. johnny gurgled forth the IN
formation that a large boy at whom ne
had stuck out his tongue had locked
him In the boxcar as measure OF re
prisal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
WOODCRAFTLEAGUE
IN GRAND COUNCIL
iiamlin Garland Regrets May
flower Men Were Ignorant
of the Forest.

az the Pilgrim Fathers had spent
more time going fishing and less in
hymn singing, they wouldn't have died
off so fast, and the country would not
now be obliged TO get along with only
a million Mayfower descendants"
Not irrevorent sentiments these. but
words Of solemn warning SPOKEN 10
the present generation by Hamlin Gar
land at the grand council of the Wood
craft League. new bacK-to-nature
society, at II West Thir.y-fourth
Street last night.
although the Pilgrim Fathers were
surrounded on all sides by forests
filed with game said Mr.. Garland,
"and waters filed with fish. they sa'
Themselves down on the sand and sang
hymns until they starved or frOze.
Shipload after shipload persisted for
lack of knowledge of how 20 gain =
living from the forest, until at last he
most hardy survived By going 20 school
10 the redskin.'
The council room Of the league is
a round room, with burlap walls, paint
ed 10 look like & stockade. An electric
campfire burned in the centre. but the
rooms were filed with real smoke.
which smolled just like the Adiron-
dscks Ernest Thompson Seton made
heat by rubbing two sticks together.
throwing doubt on the proverb that
where there is smoke there must be
fire Around the room sat the young
members Of the league, boys and girls
IN campfire costumes, but Mr.. Seton, on
the big chiefs throne, shone in the fire.
light resplendent in dinner jacket.
The programme included dances and
exhibitions OF woodcraft proves and
the bestowal of honors upon Frederick
Hoisington. Bill Hoisington and their
sister Elizabeth, Wade Dudley and Nir-
ginia Bercsford.
Mrs. Herbert Carpenter. Mrs. Jesse
Lynch Williams, William Curtis Demo-
rest, Adolph Lewiston, Mark Sullivan.
secretary of the new league; Hon IL.
Hooker, its treasurer. and Mrs. Watson
Brown were witnesses Of the cere-
monies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
DINERS HOOT mitchell RULE
Praise of Mayor Causes Protest from
Cleveland Democracy.

When Louis Fchr. secretary OF th'
Park Board. told the Cleveland pemoc-
racy diners nj the Hotel Savoy la''
night that Mayor Mitchels admlnis'r"-
tion was a credit TO the city he wa,
interrupted by boots, groans and LOUD
protests from many tables.
Mir Fehr rctortcd by declaring tha'
the Mayor was the best Democrat IN
the city of New York. 81 know what
he has done as man." he said. Not
only has he safeguarded the interests
Of the taxpayers, but he has done hrs
best for the employees Of the city as
we'll"
William J. Lee. superintendent or
Fairgrounds in the Park Department
and the toastmaster. supported MI.
Fehr. "Few Of US realize the heavy.
burdens that the Mayor has TO bear
Mr.. Lee said. Nobody will be nsinine
enough to say that he is not bright,
vigorous and conscientious man ana
Mr. Fehr would not have done righ'
II he had not spoken highly Of him:
Other speakers were County ClerN
William +. Schneider. John a. Hen
messy. Representative W Murray HUI
bert. Municipal Court Justice John r
Cowan and former Tax Commissioner
Joseph $ Schwab.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
GERMANS CAN'T FOOL PUNCH
Truth Society. Which Reprinted var
toons. Promises to Quit.

Use 81 reprinted cartoons from 10"
don "puncb." of "A Civil War date. ~
German propaganda was stopped yes
,crday. when oiicinls Of the American
Truth Society collected all the un'oiu
copies Of the spurious pnDllcat'o" ",''
turned them over to attorneys for th'
English magazine. e.
Suit hnd been filed by the lawyers TOT
"Punch." in which II was charged thht
tho cover of the magazine had been
copicd with nm intent to create the
Impression that II actually was an issue
of punch" Jeremiah OLeary, presl-
dent of the American Truth Society
promised that there would be no re-
currcnce OF the offence if the suit was
dropped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
GIRL COLLAR MAKERS
HUNT UNION NECKS
Think Men Use Open Shop Wear,
as Seven Can't Keep Busy.

Hoarken 10 the complaint Of seven
albany girls who make union label col
lurs. Then you will learn that 100000
trede union men in this country are
backsliders.
Why is i that only seven girls are
kept busy only part Of the time making
union collars? Because the legons Of
organized labor are content TO incase
their necks in non-union linen. cries
Miss Louise Lantz, OF Rensselaer,, y. Y.
president Of the Collar Maker Girls
Union.
She points with scorn 20 the Farmers
Union 5000 900 members and not a
single collar bearing that little clssped-
hands label they all promised to re-
spect. So 10 is with 100000 in the
American Federation OF Labor, and an
other million Of railroad workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
POLITE STRANGER
HOLDS UP WOMAN
After Apology, Follows Her
Into Hall and Beats and
RObs Her.

Mrs. Frances Harrison, returning
from shopping trip yesterday after
noon. stepped into the vestibule Of the
apartment house at ll6 East Ninety
third Street. 4 stranger entered be
hind her and asked:
is there Mrs. Rogers in this
house,"
with the remark that she knew of
no such person. Mrs Hsrr son opened
her mail box and then stepped into the
hall. Again the stranger followed her.
apologizing and saying that he would
have TO inquire throughout the house.
lie preceded Mrs. Harrison up the
stairs.
Wien Mrs. Harrison reached the first
landing the man turned and pressed :.
revolver against her side and warned
her that be would shoot n she made an
QUERY Tie tore % watch from her
wrist Mrs. Harrison Involuntary
screamed from pain when her assa .ani
wrcnchcl a mesh bag from her hand.
To silence her the man struck her IN
the face. sending her reeling against
the wall. She screamed tor nelp. he
intruder beat her in the face with the
butt end ~ his revolver until she fell,
stunned Then be- fled down .he stairs.
In the handbag were a gold KEY ring,
two silver pencils. q silver cardcase. a
gold necklace and $50 in bills.
While some OF the tenants made a
futile chase after the ASA liant others
assisted Mrs. Harrison TO her apart
ment. where she was attended by q
physician She described the hold-up
man 10 detectives as about six feet tail.
clean shaver, Of DARK complexion and
wearing gray cap. light tweed suit
and no overcoat.
Mrs Harrison is fifty years old and
the wife Of Henry L. Harrison. d teach
e. In the Cutler School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Dressmakers' Sale OF
I.ACES

I,cms specially chosen for this
sale:
Novelty Cotton Laces for underwear
and children's clothes reg. 9.saie +"
Novelty Laces shadow Val. point
de Paris. FLEET and other styles
edgings and insertions
reg. l2is .................. sale = =.
Clunv Laces machine made
good patterns especially for
brassieres and household uses
reg 12i2 ................ Sale y
Lace Flouncings for camisoles
and petticoats beading nnish
~ top.............Sa sale. Special y
Cotton Lace Flouncings - and II
inch large and medium shadow
and novelty designs white ana -.
o.rr roo % ........ sale ~
Others reg. .49...... 81
Nalenc.ennes Iaces round and
diamond meshes good patterns
trimming widths - yd. pieces
value ~ ......... -...sst.ts 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
LAST TWO DAYS
for These
Sale Values in
BLANKETS

Pure Wool Blankets fine quality
FOR, full and extra size bed
white and pla!ds reg. S9.Ss. 80
California Pure Wool Blanket,
gray. scarlet and white pink or
blue border, also two-toue large
block designs in pink. blue. gray
and tan, with white reg Ss.9S G.>J
Pure Wool Blankets 60xsO inch
white scarlet and plaids also 7OxS0
IN. wool mixed white with pink or
blue borders reg. $4.9S &
Wool Nap Blankets best quality
white and colored. ribbon binding
full and extra sizes reg. $2.49 I.oS
Eiderdown Finish Blankets
white with pink or blue borders
also Wool Nap TWO and three ton.
plaids reg. Sl9S ............I.io
Odd Lots of Best Blankets-Seyeral
grades bought at less than last years
lowest prices (beforc scarcity Of wooD
marked for quick selling in some cases
lower than wholesale co-t-Narious
sizes and weights in nearly all quail
ties--white or oolored-some slightly
handled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
FILM COMPANIES COMBINE
World Corporation Absorbs the Equi'
table Motion Pictures.

TIE Y ord Film CORPORATION mas ab-
sorbcd The Equitable Motion Pictures
Corporation. according so an announce
ment yesterday hy Milton G. Work.
chairman o. the executive committee
OF the film company. The majority of
me Equitable stockholders have &C
ccpted the offer of the World Film Cor
poration for their stock. and Mr.. Work
believes that all the shares Of the
Equitable Corporation vii be ex-
changed under the proposed plan.
Arthur Spiegel. president of the Spie-
gel-May-Stern Company. Of Chicago.
Will head the new combination. Add
tional capital 90 the amount of $500 900
has been provided. The corporation viii
release two feature pictures each week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
ETS hemstitched
LAST TWO DAYS
for these
Sale Values
LINENS
TOWELS, TOWELINGS,
etc

7O-inch Satin Double DamasAs
all linen full bleach
rich designs reg $169......i.3o
Round Scalloped Sets all linen
half doz napkins reg 1913. .6.95
Satin Damask Napkins 22-inch
heavy Irish Linen
fully bleaehed reg. s339....2.!i
7O-inch All-Linen Satin Damask
meadow bleached reg. SL39. LIZ
7O-inch Mercerized Damasks
handsome designs reg. 3D.. 81
Linen Napkins 2O-inch
bleached reg. Sl9S doz......1.7.
Cotton Huck Towels lsx3s
hemmed red border reg. IA 10
Cotton Huck Towels 17iax36 in
full bleached reg .12i2.. -
Hemd Turkish Towels 20x39 in
soft, absorbent, bleached
reg. ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Union Linen Huck Towels
hemmed stripe borders
1897 reg. 10 ............... .13
Turkish Bath Towels 22xlG
bleached double thread
hem'd terry borders reg 80 81
Towelings heavy. absorbent
dish and roller reg. .l2i2..... osi
Linen Guest Towelings
13-inch-fne quality reg. AZ .3s
Scotch Linen Crashcs
also glass checks reg. %. rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
No Mail or Telephone Orders for the
following:
Cottons arc advancing steadily-it il
the part Of wisdom to buy now.

Bleached Shcetings -, yards
wide worth 30 cts........... 30
Yard wide Muslin blcached or
heavy unbleached worth g.. ~
Yard wide bleachcd Also 80 and
30 inch unbleached mill lengths
Of 20 20 yards worth 9...... ga
.2 inch Bleached Nuslins for Pillow
Cases by scanning viii make
full size Sheets worth ION ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
CLARK'S COTTON and
DRESSMAXERS NOiio'~
for Dres.mskers' Sale

~ rssf
Clark's o. Y. T. Cotton a
2oO-yard spools ..,...'''" sr,''
Black and White best numbers
Limit. r,o aa,-so NAL or T''''.'a' '''''
Also is at
Bas,ing Cotton 800 yd'. 3, 80
doz. ...........'.''..'','
Sewing six Black 5oo-yd' :, ~
BLACK loo-yd. spools do'" % 90
Sewing six Black and "A -
's CoIors 5o-yd. spOcls-d0'' %
uooks with Invisible Eyes ., u
gross ............'.'''' :. T.
Wide Seam Binding piece 80
Drcse Shield. d'ble eoy.d 4 i
D' an5 silk. .l2'' ana !,
Adjustable Carmen; Shields, - . I
nro a.orJ.e Pin. 70 and 81 !, :, :
Wide Roll Tape p 3D. pc '''
Inside Dress Betting,
IL to 2ig-ia. lloyd. pes PEI =, % $
sti~. Marker. heavy base, -
Sale special. in Dress Forms"
1er. a'v covered Bus, Forms r
reg 90 .......'.'''''
'G fat ~irc skirt reg. ' ss-l,.'.'
Acme Adjustable pre, IS '' .....& 81
sections reg say ro,~.
Special s Section ~, .sf
Hale-Barcheri mas1-' ,o ......''
V.le.copic reg $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Dressmaker,' Sale Of
WHITE LINEN

o. l,o.ses and blouses,.''s.. Ei
predicted that ms . W. e.iga,ia. (
season VIVA, is nor Il Is y
comfortable than .n'" i, gery So
opportunity now 20 buy o.
prices: p,,rse Ire /.
value 80 Dr'''
oyster White Ragi' .i Linen sr. 4
ss.s.aa g. 5'.r D,''''.-" ,,l: sac
s4-ineh oyster WIG. .'. s,s 9.
oo.inch Irish Linen. ,ker,' >'f
value SL3i. Dfe''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Dressmakers' Sale of
RIBBONS

Large assortments well displayed
Only the wanted kinds are 20 be ha
mere. Ribbons are in especial demand
lust now for Girdles. Sashes, NIL
lincry. Trimmings. etc. therefore these
special offerings are timely:
7-inch High Lus;re Satin Ribbons--
Black, white and smartest shades
worth .l5................. sale -
Fine quality Moires Black. White
and color included, all the latest
shades full inches wide
reg. .29...... Sale = J
o., inch....reg. .35..... Sa le. -
g.. nch....reg. .39..... Sale 80
Very Special Lot of Dainty Dresden
Ribbons; principally light colors
splendid quality. but slightly I'M
perfect therefore
reg. SOC quality. .........Sal -
Moires and Taifetas. Satins. Ores
dens. Checks and Plaids full
showing Of most des iraDle plain
colors and best combinations
p CT. quality. ............ sale -
10 Ct. quality. ............ Sale Il:
l. e. quality ..............Sa le
Is e. quality. ........... sale IL
Black Satin Back Velvet Ribbons
one Of the finest qualltie
No. IL. inch. reg. % sale -
No. - L. inch reg. % Sale -
No. Is -, inch reg .35 Sale 20
40. - %, ineh..re 30 sale -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

Special Purchase of
PILLOW CASES plain hens.
45x36 worth 20 cts..... .12t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

PILLOW CASES hcmsti'cbed
I2>2e worth 22 cts Sale .i3i5
45x36 worth 23 cts. Sale 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
SILK MIXED CREPE DE CHINESE A.

Regular value 39........... Dressmakers Sale
35nch beautiful soft silky suitable for al pu
well negligees following desirable shades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Moires and Taifetas, Satins. Ores
dens. Checks and Plaids full

showing Of most desirable plain
cnlnrs and host combination
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-22
WHEN FRIENDS GATHER
ON ST. PATRICK'S DAY

A favorite way of entertaining
friends on st. Patrick's day-in the
evening, of course-is at card party
where there is no objection to passing
the time thus. Two ladies who have
many Irish friends in common have
Joined forces and will have several ia
bles-six at each table. Their cards
will be tied with narrow ribbon OF
emerald hue. The rooms will be dec
grated with quantities Of green cheese
cloth drawn from the four corners of
the room to the central chandelier.
The Irish flag will adorn pictures,
doorways and window curtains. Palms
and ferns will occupy all availa BILE
hooks, while the florist will furnish
flowers Of beautiful green color.
They are really very effective and ap-
propriate for St. Patrick's day. The
card tables are covered with green pa
per cambria. This slippery surface is
ideal for card playing. The, score
cards are to be four Ieaved clovers with
knot Of green.
For refreshments green grapes, nut,
apple and celery salad will be served,
with green mayonnaise dressing, sand
wiches, coffee, olives and sherbet COL
ored green with pistachio nuts, green
iced individual cakes and peppermint
bars of the same hue. The napkins
are pinned with green woven silk
shamrock, and the forks and spoons
are to be tied with green ribbon. The
prizes are small picture framed in
dark green molding, a green art glass
vase, a cardcase of green leather and
a beautiful Boston fern. 1t is need.
less to say that the hostesses are to be
gowned one in green and the other in
white, with sash and bow OF st. Pat
rick's favOrite color.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-22
Straw and ChaH
Newspaper in the Kitchen.

l always have a neat bunch of
newspapers, cut to convenient size,
hanging handy in the kitchen, and
find it very useful:
To wipe greasy dishes, pots and
pans, before washing.
To wipe the greasy stove, immed-
lately after cooking and frying.
To spread on the kitchen table
while preparing meals, thus saving
much scrubbing Of the table.
To wipe boots and shoes before it
dries.
Also, l use strips of newspapers
for pantry shelves, cutting the edges
fancy, and renewing often.
I place a number under layers of
carpet. l pack the winter clothes
away in newspapers-in fact, I use
newspapers for all kinds of packing
for 1 find it fully as safe and much
cleaner than sawdust, excelsior, hay
or straw.-Ex.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-22
Names are Names.

When one realizes that if Chip
pewa Indian boy has to ask his
mother for piece of pah tab me she
me bah ske ne 81 gah ne we ko be
baw kwa she gan when. he wants ap-
pie pie it may be understood that the
seemingly cumbersome names car
ried by many of the Indian students
at the Carlisle school are really not
so burensome to the redskin as
would first appear.
Among names on the Carlisle
roster of students are such as Katie
Owns many-horses. Nancy Kicks
THERON, Frank Smells-the-log, Ed
ward Dismount-twice, DELPHI Essen
to-hate, Flora Well-known and Hen
ny Knocks-off- 1.-TWO.
The longest name on Carlisle's list
of students is Owen Woothtakewa-
bitty and the shortest is 10 Dog.
That odd names have not entirely
passed away is evidenced, for in
stance, by the following names taken
off the students roll, being sur
names, having reference to parts Of
the human mody; No-skin-bone,
Spread-hands, Short-neck, Eye-lash,
Silver-heels, Roman-nose, Red-neck,
Mumble-head, Yellow-kidney, White
face, Powderface and To-hearts.
There is a scattering of popular
names at Carlisle, including such
names as Abe Lincoln and David
Coperfeld.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-22
Do You Know That

Four per cent of the inhabitants
of certain sections Of the South have
malaria?
The United States Public Health
Service has trapped 615,744 rodents
in New Orleans in the past eighteen
months?
The careless sneezer is the great
grip spreader? 49,.
Open air is the best spring tonic |?
Typhoid fever is disease peculiar
to man?
Measles kills over II 1000 American
children annually?
There has not been single case
of yellow fever in the United States
since 1902?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-22
A BUSHEL OF WHEAT.
Number of Pounds of Flour, Bran
and Shorts in Different


A bushel Of Fife wheat contains
41A pounds of flour, 77a pounds of
bran and 9 1-3 pounds shorts. A
bushel of Blue stem wheat contains
Al Sc pounds of flour, 8 1-3 pounds
bran and 8 1-3 pounds shorts. A
bushel of Marquis wheat contains
AZ 2-3 pounds of flour, 9 10 pounds
bran and 8 Sc pounds shorts. A
bushel of Velvet Chaff wheat has
40 Ia pounds flour, 2-3 pounds
bran and 10 13 pounds shorts. A
bushel of wheat (winter) Al 9-1O
pounds flour, 8 Ia pounds bran and
IS 2-3 pounds shorts, while a bushel
of Durum wheat mills out Al 1-2
pounds flour, Ia pounds bran and
II IL pounds shorts These are the
averages of s yearly milling tests at
the North Dakota Experiment Sta
tion.
There is of course a great differ
ence in the quality of -four made
from the different kinds of wheat.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-22

Mothers! Why not protect the chill
dren by using milk from a tuberculin
tested herd? 49, P. Frost Spaulding
Farm Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-22
COMPANIES
DOING GOOD BUSINESS

Stock insurance companies doing
business in Minnesota collected total
premiums of $7,648,902.52 last year
and paid losses totaling $4,529, 004.40.
In 1914, according to S. D. Works,
state insurance commissioner, these
same companies collected premiums
amounting to $7,620,121.72 and paid
losses of $3,961, 469.11. ... .
Mutual fire insurance companies,
not including farmers mutual COM
panies, collected premiums last year
totaling $606,094.25 and paid out in
losses $377,656.73. The year pre-
vious the premiums amounted to
$640,713.47 and the losses 1858, 491.-
"a.
The average premium rate per
$500 of insurance collected by stock
fire insurance companies in Mime
sofa was $1.25 as compared with
$13O in 1914.
Sheaf Want Ads Bring Results
Radiun, Mimi, March 7, 1916.
Warren Sheaf,
Warren, MINI.
Gentlemen:
Do not publish my want ad in
your paper any more as I am all sold
out Of turkeys. A small ad in the
Sheaf will get results for anyone
that has any thing to sell.
Yours Truly,
-Chas. E.. Sommers,
Radium, Mimi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-22
CHARLIE CHAPLIN TO

CHARLIE CHAPLIN TO
GET 100000 A YEAR
For hitting people on the head
with sugar bowls and pointing his
toes east. and west. Charlie Chaplin
will receive $670,000 real money in
the coming year, according to his
press agent. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-22

Try the Want Ads--lt pays.