davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-30
Bandits Shut Off
Pershings Supplies

FL PASO, Nov. 29.--The Villistas
are in full control of Chihuahua City.
The Murgia column de facto troops
who started to reinforce Trevino, was
forced to halt on account of the de-
seitions Of Yaqui Indians, who re-
fused to fight Villa. Military au-
thorities are in doubt whether Villa
will attempt to hold the capital.
Bandits today burned the railway
bridges on both sides of the Guzman.
closing the channel carrying forage
supplies to General Pershing's ex-
peditionary forces.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-30
GOVERNMENT TO FIGHT
MR.. HI COST 0'L|V|NG
United Press.

United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. - The
department of agriculture, commerce
and postofficc and many congress-
men have leagucd together against
the high cost of living. Their eff
forts are the result of public APP
peals, boycotts, food uictatorships,
embargoes and government control
recommendation in messages with
which President Wilson has been
flooded.
The agricultural department is
working out plans to increase the
crop yield. The postoffice depart
ment plans to reduce the parcel post
rates. There is vast sentiment in
congress for fixing prices thru a
commission but the principal issue
Will be an embargo. Fitzgerald is
overwhelmed with approvals of the
idea and he believes he can force it
thru despite rural opposition. Off
cials will not discuss the dictatorship
proposals.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-30
CONTRACTS Let FOR
IS new SUBMARINES
United Press.

United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Con-
tracts for eighteen submarines have
been awarded to the Electric Boat
company for 100000 each. Six con.
tracts were awarded to the Lake Tor
pedo Boat company for $780,, 900 and
three to the California Ship Building
company for s69s,00O each. The Elec-
trio Boat company was awarded one
contract for an eight hundred ton
submarine for $1,189.000 and the
Lake Torpedo Boat company anoth-
or cf ths sazns sisa fer 9ts10St 400.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-30
ALLIES DEMANDS REFUSED

ATHENS, Nov. 29.-The crown
council has determined that it can.
not oppose the governments decis.
ion to refuse the Allies demands for
disarmament. 1t is stated the coun-
cil's resolution will be forwarded to
the Allies.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-30
Allies Gain al MOnaStir;;
Ieutons Along Danube

United Press.
PARIS, Nov. 29.-The continued
progress of the Allies northwest of
Monastir is announced. East OF
Cerna, the Serbians captured the
heights northwest of Grunitza, de-
spite counter attacks. Heavy Teu-
tonic losses are reported. A violent
battle is in progress northwest OF
Monastir.
Petrograd reported that the Rus
slams had captured the heights east
of Kirlibab in the Carpathians. Only
cannonading is reported on the Som
me front.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-30
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

There will be Thanksgiving Ser
vice Thursday evening 7:30 at the
church, corner of fourth avenue and
tenth street. Rev. F. f. Stewart
give an address. A hearty welcome
is extended to all.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-30
Kaiser Will Not
Attend funeral

BERLIN, Nov. pa severe cold
prevents the Kaiser attending the
funeral of the late Francis Joseph
which will be held tomorrow. Acting
upon the advice of his physicians,
the Kaiser returned to Berlin.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-30
ENTERTAINERS ARRIVE

Miss Donna Hopkins, who starred
in "The Millionaire Ranchman," and
Mr. Westerman a prominent enter
tainer, arrive on tonight's Southern
to fill an engagement at the Rex
Thursday afternoon and Wednesday
Thursday and Friday evenings.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-30
thanksgiving prayer

Though be blinded stil may Thy handiwors
and know its WORTH
Though be dumb, still may speak Thy word
in thought and deed;
Though be deaf still may hear Thy voice
do Thy biddng
Though be halt still may we walk Thy way
go astray;
And though see and hear and speak and walk
men,
Still may know these things but of earth; only
passing need;
And these gifts be through Thee, must
be that wrong
Almighty, God, grant this be Thanksgiving
-: an: y: II, :: ;, ., ;.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-30
LET'S HAVE Community
CHRISTMAS TREE HERE

The Community Municipal Christmas idea growing
idea 1t has been worked successfully hamoniously
that it becoming popular each Why the
Durango? There doubt
than other places of like population those situated
unable themselves and their families with the
ties Ie much less with the luxures that
making the Christmas cheer On the other hand
there of argehearted who
make Christmas cheer of the unfortunate but
at loss to know just how organize their giving and
where to place their gifts to do the most good.
1t would that the community plan would settle the
problem In the first place the donors would be assured that
their gifts would dispensed wisely and mpaa and in the
place. family child unable
ford the Christmas would be ommitted OF the work
necessitates and thorough But Christmas
Of all the which surely
realized that ut is blessed 10 give than receive and
indeed who do sincerely wish
and especially for kdde of joyous and
blessed Christmas Then
is What will We do about III
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-30
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
Thanksgiving Service.

thanksgiving Service.
The Christian science church will
hold Thanksgiving services in the
Public Library tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-30
HERALD TO OBSERVE
THANKSGIVING DAY.

In order that the Herald force may
celebrate the day in the true Thanks
giving spirit, the paper will rot be
published tomorrow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-30

BERLIN, Nov. 29.-Falkanhayn's s
forces are advancing vigorously on
the whole Wallachian front. The an
nouncement says. "The enemy made
a disorderly retreat. The Teutons
along the Danube are cooperating
with the northern forces. The Rus
slams were defaeted along the Car
pathians. The enemy met with
small success at sanguinary sacri-
fees"
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-30

PARIS, Nov. 20. Reports say
that diplomats and bankers left Blu.
charest for Jassy, where the tempo.
rary capital has been established.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-30

PITTSBuRG, Nov. 20. - Turkey
spectators were disheartened at
noon when they learned that Albert
Wilmer, philanthropist sold out his
first consignment of 100 live turkeys
for 3, 4, and 8 cents a pound. He
could not get more until afternoon.
Wilmer offered the bargains after
buying from boycotted spectators at
10 to IL cents. AT noon dealers were
asking from fifteen TO eighteen
cents, and women taunting them said
I'VE will eat crow before we pay
that" Dealers are losing from 10 to
IL cents pound at that price.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Turkey DEAL
ers are in = panic. The wholesale
price went down five cents and the
retail price eight cents lower. Many
housewives are determined to force
I the prices lower or provide substi-
tute for Thanksgiving.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-27

wcnn be5ablt III einem speaiaI sSpnb,
Collection bon fdlfigcn Sunoeltenerf,
Soften fir GpIefttnnen, gpnpentipz
ten, ltnterbaltulgen, 9efpration BON
StraBen lpdbreno &onpentionen, gtif~
.lrng fir 5umane Spcictg, @ilttina
MnrIes' Mluciatipn n,lb s. q. ST. am
Seforatiolls Z Gage. uno Iold6c anbcz
re laufcnbcn Ausgaben, pic lie porz
fommei1, Sic Sllrt1ne bon $4,000.
seft. 2. SAB hermit felt9elebt
miro aus Sen Gpe5ial : Sonbs, aufz
selcst ulb folleftirt als gpesiallteuS
GIN fir speSial Iusgaben Ser gtabt
9abenport l%pdbbreno bcs Sisfaliabrcs
1915, Die folgenbcn Setrdge, ober 10
p1el babon, pfe %not6ipenbig lit fir
spe5ial5lpcdc, angefiibrt ipie fplst:
iIlts Dem Seuer Spttp, lSu gebrauden
fir 3ablung Set Altsgaben Ser Orgas
nilatipr1, grbalturts nno Ssiibrlu,g seiz
neg Selteripcbr : departments, elm
ldGlicBli6 Der Al1ssaben fir &pnlfrnfs
tloi1, 8adllfs, ll~ebernabinc lll1b @rbals
Itrng Der b%eltilnnlten ul10 notGlpenbiaen
@ebalbs, Gldse lli1b sslapparate .fiir Sic
|lelben, bie Satmmc bon $4,000.
gus bent 1Hentlideu 2idt Son6,
%acbraltcbt fir Dffentlidc 8eleudt1,1a
Illnp at1bere 5ufdlige Nais9aben, aalgs
|lhlieblih Der Dffentlideu 8eleuhh1nq
Ter gtabt, Bic Gnnlil1e' pot $l4, 600.
Ills Dem @uliet Sol1b, peripenbet
filr Die s33abllti1g bon @aiIcrmietben Ii.
Soften fir ba5 8aler, ,pos fir Sic
rerldteDene1l Gepartmefts- .aebralilhtt
lpiro, bic Sll1nmc bon $4,000.
Mns Dem Ger6ellerl1ngs Splb. aIs
|3aMung offer M1lseaben fiir bas Ser
%ifelIe,1, DENOMINATION llnb M%eparatur
iraenDipeld)er Observation-Disclosures
allf Den acknowledgements nnb
8laeen gegeniiber gueps llnb Mlepz
&rellsunger, aber nidt &reu5lnaen Ii.
9slabe 9eseniiber Gtabt ! @igentbnm,
einldlicBltd] bcs 9rltdes BON Motisen
lltp Snipeftiong Z @ebiibren. l1tlb ole
artDeren Ins9aben in 9flaltern bon
StraBc1, Sic Sllrnmc BON S$25,5eO.
Mlts Dent 9erbeflerungs Epnb fir
9eparatIr nn%b9fenopiratna BON ir9enbz
l1cIdcf N1ldlffrllt1g altf g~epflnrerteI1
Straben, ipte ipdtcr bcfal1nt ais, uGaz
ptEg @epair appropriation, sic Cunt
me bon $4,000.
alls bem geper Sonb, pie gu se>
brallden fir Grbaltuns unb 8eparas
tim BON Dffentlihen Geipers unD fir
bic Soften Der Grbaltllns bon 6otptz
iSctpcrs, bic bc5ablt lpcrbcn bon Ser
Stabt, inns Sic n%otbipenbigen @aiierz
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-27
SeMtihtanbs fatftiae Nufqaber.

St Der Mtaorioer 8eituns usribu<
no" oer6ffentlidt ser angelebene lpa<
11tide Belebrte g. 6. gerpantes ei,leu
i11terelianteu auflat iibcr Sic @tel>
lung Seutidlanbs in lno nad) Dems
&rtege nnb iiber Bic Mufaaben. sic
oes Observation-Disclosures barren. Ger.
pantes idreibt II. a.:
Sic TIdne Ser oenflden @taats<
1ndnner betu,,oen cine ioldc seiitise
Sabigtett uno inns 10 srobartis, baB
mir ale itols oaralif fem fDn1e11, bab
1olhe Eldne erbadt nnb our6 cine
srobe Srsauilatiou 8irtliGfeit gez
tporoen fms. 3eisen Tie bod, oab oas
Weenldcnseidlcdt nit iehem Gage
poafonme,,er miro. Ser Meuld] tam
NIT &ebt itols barauf iein, lid) nit
leiaem @eite ale @atlrfrdfte bicnIt-
bar 5i MAIDEN.
9eutldIanos @ies mllB lr,1b miro
fontnacn. geoeutet Ell bod nitt t1ur
Die boditeu Sbeale eines gar,5en einiz
gen. Bottles, bas nieic 3inbcrniIle
iiberiurmben unb aus eisener araft
cine b6bere a11ltur geihaffen bot. ST
ltetlt aub cine gntnidIum9s~ unb
Sortldrittsituie Ser Menidbcit Dor
uno oas 2ebcn lnterltiibt ienc Snhinis
olcn unb 8alIen. Sic boiler 2ebcnss
fraft unb Sbatenbrnng iinb unb Sic
ibre &rdfte basu beniiberl, @erbeIe<
rllngen' nnb &erbpllfommnu,lgen elm
5nfiibren. 9as lit ia audi lesteu Gu
ocs bic Nnf9abc ales 2ebenbigen.
9entidJlano bat ii6 Die Mllfgabe gee
lteGt, bie gDlfer bes Srients st fris
idem 2eben Su eripeden. SIT Gipilie.
iatton tam POM Orient nad) europa.
Sic bat !bie ellropaild)en 3aIeu lln,z
eeipanbelt unb our6 oas gbriltene
tbnm bnmaner gemadt. Sebt febrt
fie III perdnoerter @eltaIt Sl1 ieuen all
ten golteru beg Siteus 5uriid unb|
5iuar purd germittluus zines @plfes.]
bas mie has bcntide @oli burb Sabrs
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-27
StaotratbS=@ erbanoImn8e
Sffisielles &rotofoa Der eitung bes
9apenpurter Stabtratbs ppm
16. GebrMar 1916.
(8ortfetung.)

! Nloerman 2inbbplm praientirtc eli
men Ernfeit Ser g., st. S. & g. Stall
luap So. gegen Sen 8eridt ser Mbldaz
bcrsin 8etfeff Der &onbemnation bes
Gigentbnms naBe Ser 8iertcn unb
SiQmore llno Gaplor @trabe uuo allf
1cinen Mntrag ipllrbe berlelbc an Sen
@lenarausiduB beripieicn.
alderman 2inobplm .legtc sur err
itcn Qeiu1g Bot nnb berla5 sic fpIgenz
De Srbinnn5. ipelde anf ieinen Mntrag
ihren getp0bnliden 2auf nabm::
giHe Srbilia15 feitieBenD Ste @pprps
pridtipnen fir Bic Musgaben Ser gtabt
9abenpprt fir has Sabr 1916
5ebft ION 1. Sub biermit llnb
lierbnrh aansgeletst miro bon irgcnbs
lpeI1en @elbern int @cneral h ssot1b,
,lidt anber1pettip feifgeiest ODER cplfef%
tint fir Spe5ialstpede fir Sic nugeneiz
rcn Iusgabelt Der Gtabt, Der GtabfS
peripaltllng ipdbrenb beg Sisfaliabres
1915, Die folgenben getrage, ODER 10
piel Dapoit mic piellcidt nntbipenbig
fin Die folgenb arsefiibrten 3hecfc:: !.
SIR Sulaiue bon GtaOt 8eamten,
@cbiilfeu nnb glerfs aunb Sanitprz
@ierite, Sic Gamme bon $4,000.
Sir Ste grbaltuns bes 8oli5ei@9es
partmerts, einidlieBlih galaire l1no
Mlsgaben bellelben, sic Slln11ne bon
$4,000.
Sir 1ffentlide &labe nnb @ebdltbe,
dtni6lieBlib Der 6et5ung, @elendJtltng
unb Grbaltung BET Stabtballc, Die
Summe BON $1,000.
Sir geroffentlihung unb 9rllfz
inden Sic Slun,ne bon $4,000.
Sir Nllsgaben Der g~eiunbbeitsbez
horbe nnb Gnlair Beg ar5tes, glerf,
@ei,iaobeitsbeanten, stumbling. SS1~
lpeftnrs l1nb anbere Mnselteate, Die
Slt1nr1e bon $25 500.
Sir bic 3abiuns fit Geffnuns ltnb
Iusbebnll1s JON StraBen rnb Mqeps,
i!berl1ommcn hurh &auf pber gpn&
h.en,nntion, hie Summe bon $4,000.
Sir g%riefmarfen fir bic perldiebes
.ncn 9epdrfmemts Scr Stabf, sic Cunt
me BON $500.
Sir alle anberen sufallisen nnb
lanfenoch Alissaaben, einidlieBlid @eS
ridJtsangelegenbeifcn llllb Soften, 5llz
riideritattetc Steuertl, NIT Miisnabrne,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-27

unb 9egell giapoleon gefdmpff, mic g
heute gegen Geutihlanb fdlnpft, oenl
es mill tetnen 8ibalen ne6en lidl bul=
Sen.
9ieler 9eutidlauo aufse5tpuneene
arieg beoeutet Sen MarfItein ENC,
ferlen 3eit am oufitcisenoen @ese oel
5llmanitdt. @enn nidt bolb Srieber
geidloNen ipiro, 10 miro grglano II
cine bodit idJpierise Gage eeratben
ltro es lit nidt %mmaslid, boB Snoien
Der Sue5 : aanal unb aegnpten allf.
bDren fperoen, enelilher Belts gil lcin
Ser beutide @infhlB miro iidl gan;
naturgen1aB BON Ser Sflsc bis gun
gosporlls altsbehnen. unb Ser 8eob:
adter, Ser nit Iufmerfianfeit Ser
SortIdritt Der Men1dbe1t berfotgt
miro nidt obne itarfe in1ere 8etpe:
gllng bieiem groBen greignib gu:
id]alten, oas mir NIT erleben oiirfen
9as beutlde @plf 5eidnet jest in pas
gud Ser @clfidte uno @umanita
Sic berrliditen Sbaten eiu, bon benel
Ienldeu ie getrdlln1t babeu."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-27
b%unoerte binburd Dem Sortldritt
gnropaS ae0ient BOT.

bunoerte binburd benz 6ortldritt
guropas seoient bat.
Ser Seutide sieg lit bon ser @orz
lebung beitimmt, Sic Civilization unb
ben Sortl6ritt in alien oenjenisen
2anoern bereoelnb 5u perbreiten, no
Die beutlden @affen Jest Sen per~
ldieoenen @Dltern belfen. lid aus liz
rer Grniebtisuns gu erbeben. Sic
Siirfei fat lid} 1elbit bonn CODE erretz
tet. Sic gefenner beg Sslam perbc1l
lire bisberise 8Ieid.ultigfeit abitreiz
fen 11nb bonn 8ospotus bis ua6 SIT
bien. bonn 8alfan Big nad Maroffo
miro ein frilder @aud bie @olfer be-
leben nnO bieie frllhtbaren @ebiete
lperben pieber cine lfarie gibiiilatipn
ldaifen, bcfrud}tet BON beutlher Sui
tur nnb beutldem 5anbel.
9ns brittide uno bas oeuti6e 9feid
u1terldeiben ltb bauptlahlid ba=
burd, baB oas II itere iniolsc ieiner
Organization u1b leines a~neeboreuen
Ggoismus barrmd ltrebeu malb2 bie
@Dlfer ntDglidnt I'M @erfau besriffer
unb baber idtrnd su erbalten, basez
gen bru1dt 9eutldlanb lpcgen ieiner
Staatsform, ieines @anbels unb Set
ties, pieletdt audi megeu ietner geo.
J arapbilden Gage m0glihit itarfe Ser
biinbete. Ser Snrtidritt a1oercr @ol=
fer bebelltet fir Southland cine
Gueue beg 8eidtbllms, Sasesen lpa,
gnslano itets auf ieSe anSere 9'ndp
eiferii6tia. 6 fat segeu spdnier
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-27
seiattca's itedlenoen sd,merseit.

Inn Sic NerbenIhmer5en BON 6iiftenz
Reconnaissance gu tooten, follnen Sic
itd imner auf Slpan'5 Ointment bcrz
lalien. gs oringt BIG gum siB Ser
Sdmer5en ourcb lnb brilgt grleidte@
ruag. lobalo es anaeiuanot irirb. Gin
grober Comfort nit Sloan's lit eben<
falls, DaB es nidt einserie6en 5u mere
Den bralldt. Sloan'5 Eminent lit NM
be5ablbur fir 9e5ipinsung BON Illls@
felnz ober ACKNOWLEDGMENT ir9cno MEL
der Irt. Serildt es iofort, lpenu Sic
an Gbelmatismlls, 2%umbago, ne6cll
5als, gruitidmer5cn. @errenfllngen,
Guetidungen leiben. gs lit borsiig(ih
fir Neuralgiu uno aopfne6. 25c bel
allen Ipotbefern. (In5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-27


gu maqen, rnosm he luedTtl6erz
tabletten berIdluate. 9a5 Slit bats
lie ii6 Dos Md06en bon ibrer 5anz
te, Jrou 20. 9lafenen, oeri6afi,l, tpets
der Gona er3a6ite, lie babe iif eineu
9agel in ben SUP geronnt uno mole
Die Munoe ahspaIden. lln9efd6r
cine babe Stunoe ipater forte Die
5rau St06nen, sas aus einem !Sils
tsr5iramer i'm snsiten stodlpert Oes
9au'ss orang, nno fano barouf Ods
M}aofen, oas furdtbare Shmer5en
lit, ouf Dem 8oben liegenp DOR. Sn
sinner Imbulan3, Die Ipfort bera6rif
il9t IDurbe, iiberfiibrte man Das &iao
nafl Dem st. Soiep35z 9Ofpital" ND
es IN beoentlifem 3ultanoe oarniez
eerliedt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-27

NEIL ibr Batter i6r @orbalz
tunsen peeen hires @erte6rs nit
9euten, Die CT niht als paTeneeu
umsang fir ietne Sodter eraatete,
9enaht bate, berfudte Die IA Sab=
re otte gona 8lafenep, Die 5phtsr
bes parfpoti5iiten 5bomas 8lotsnas
in Baltimore, i6rem 2sben Elm gnoe
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-27

---T7"7- =
2 Nr e sinft. i
J Mtfter purrp Sob 9en oeeie,
Serb @lbe.
Gleas - @ea. s~nuocrbr,td, mtu.
@reofeiof.
3. &re5inft.
Gidter - 80. $. SoIioap, Sam
Singer, Geo. Beteriel.
Glerfs $. 5. STRIP, $. s. &eb-
.beln.
2. @aro- j. gre5inft.
Midfer George g. SofTman,
1beo. s@arloffy $. g., Sonfop.
Glerfs @alter Sd)roeoer, @m.
8ltiordm.
q @re5inft,
Ridter ne. $. Meper, Souls
fNiiien. sspbr @plters.
g1erf tSenrp 6ebr1fe.
u IS &Ar e 3 inf.
&idter g s2onis @r1tenalt, SEQ.
@. MeeDer, sSa1nes s. Maaop.
s&lerfs u Mlbert Golters, Gbqrles
Teters. sq9f;.
3. @aro - 1. Nre5inft
@idjter 5ranf g, alalter, Mam
&1lefie, CHARLES s. Nebling.
Glerf5 - 9enrp a11ebl, 9I. 9.
grllba.
2. Bre5inft.
&idter SSames %9semconler, Sobn
is. Stten, Serb Mh1e1er.
Glerfs 6. s. Strltd, @n1.
@oetid,.
3. 9re5inft.
&idter %. @. G6erle, Som
FMotplaE @enrDs 91nfer.
Glerfss I6eo. 2embradt, s. 8.
@thelrnatfi.
a: @arb- /. Breainft.
Midter SsSobn @. Barrett, golp-
n1u1r s.. Glnrioge, 8. 81. Mdlep.
Glerfs - Senrp @ieie, 9aul &oe=
I9ert. siaka@ W84
2. Nre3inft.
Midter ~ 81. IS; ssones, q. &.
tShmeufe,f0 S. s1peenep.
glerfs ~ s. s. gdutt, s. 6.
Sen6erlon.
3. Mre5inft.
&idter 9. .. Curtis, s. @.
@agner, Geo. @iggers.
glerfs - $. $. Moore, 6. s.
Gpenre.
5. @aro - /. Gre5inft.
Mid)ter - Com, Mrr1olo, 6. IS.
Earrott, @m. 3iebertb.
Glerfs ~ Mat. SORT, g. 8. o.
Sell.
2. @re5inft.
@id,ter Gus. s@roofs, CHARLES
Gamero}t, s. IS lMlatrrnp.
Glerf 91bprnas aeltieop.
8. @res
WtuJIer Sldaf 9torDle1llD, rs. y
Fisherman So MnEplbp.
AIerfs -oDlipera Mllrrap, @1n
9:7S1e1111er. 1fTs hls 81
g. Mnro Ii Nre5 Mt t.
Nidaer 2ipn 9rnlon, gm
Walm,e % s. Mnber.
Gterfs Sobns g. @otu, 6. u
Marinan.. 4
gss 2. Nuesisnff.
Gibter Gb.F@ouie, Sreb Sc.
man, S. 50. arrle.
elerfs 6re0 Geneer, Gus. Sen.
nings. !.
8. @re5inft.
Htd)ter - Sobn Meaoing, 81. 9
0leu, Man. @or0ptt.
Glerfs ~ S. 9runo 3oedler, $
S. 2emig.
Bet: G1freb 6. Mueuer, Manor
Ntt.: Sugo Na6ner. gIert.
(s6llb folgt.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-24
BY HERBERT QUICK

With gasoline at 25 cents a gallon
the automobile industry is threat
ened. Men who are willing to run
cars on cheaper fuel are talking of
laying up their machines until the
exhaust will not smell so strongly of
currency.
1t is a great mistake, however, to
imagine, as many seem to. do that
the high price of gasoline is of inter
est to the motorist only. 1t is safe
to say that it bears hardest on peo-
pie who use internal-combustion en-
gines to save labor on the farm. In
some parts of the country the
farmer who does not own some sort
of internal combustion engine is the
exception.
The government investigators an
nounce that they find no shortage in
the crude oil from which gasoline is
made, and that reserve stocks on
hand are the largest in the history of
the country.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-24
GASOLINE NOW SMELLS VERY STRONGLY OF
CURRENCY, SAYS HERBERT QUICK


ing crude oil by which twice as much
gasoline is obtainable than by any
other system heretofore available to
the independent refiner. The Ritz
man process has been tried out on a
commercial scale and reported a
success. But if gasoline rises in price
regardless of the supply of crude oil
there is no reason to believe that it
will not do so in spite of the supply
of gasoline itself under the same
conditions.
The motor car, tractor and gas en-
CINE businesses combined are only
little less important than the oil
business. And their development de-
ponds of fair prices for gasoline.
These are great business interests
whose possible activity in the mat
ter is perhaps more likely to produce
results than that Of the man who
uses his engine to run the motor car,
the churn or separator. The latter,
however, has the most votes.
Dr. Rittman himself, however, is
quoted as saying that the high price
of gasoline is purely matter of de-
mand and supply. He may be a ge-
MUS in gasoline making without
knowing much about gasoline prices,
but his statements are interesting. O.
First, says he, the Cushing Pool
oil has fallen off 100000 barrels a
day of the best gasoline produced.
not all oils will make much gasoline
by the ordinary methods. Second,
our exports of gasoline have been
tripled Third, the demand is grow
ing incredibly all the time.
Four thousands new automobiles
are added to the consumers a day.
This adds $4,000 to the domestic
demand every "a hours
There are 100000 gasoline en-
gines in use on farms.
There are 100000 motor boats US
ing gasoline.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-24

Where a high and low price are
named in this list the figures cover
the three grades of gasoline; one
price Shows the average cost per gal
lon in that city.
The wide range of cost figures,
from 80 cents in New York to II
cents in st. Louis, retail, and from
% cents in Boston to 14.S cents in
Kansas City, wholesale, seems to in
dictate an arbitrary method of price
fixing.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-08-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
VALUE PLACED ON WELD coUN.
.TY PRODUCTS THIS YEAR.
Bean Acreage, Producing Crop
Worth $a6o,ooo.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Greeley, Colo.-Weld county's agri-
cultural products this year are esti-
mated to be worth more than s12.O00,-
900. Most of the staple crops are
raised here. but the increase in valua-
ton is caused somewhat by the enor-
nous acreage of beans that is COM
paratively new crop for this section.
There are more than $4,000 worth
ot Mexican beans to be harvested this
year off the 10000 acres planted, fig.
uring the yield at 200 pounds to the
acre and the price cents a pound.
Added to this is $500 acres of seed
beans that are being raised for east
ern seed houses for the first time this
year and which will bring cents a
pound for the 3,75O,OOO pounds esti-
mated, making $4,000 more.
Sugar beets will run more than $5,-
100000 this year, as the crop was
never in as good condition as at
present.
Potatoes will be normal crop of
about 100000 sacks. At an estimated
price of $1.5O sack, makes S1,7OO. 900
A-oiS- iheSe, WIFI lne SIlall grain,
alfalfa and truck crops, makes a
grand total of more than 10000, 900,
to say nothing of the livestock in.
dustry.
The condition of the potato crop is
excellent. according to reports re-
ceived by Secretary w. r. Mcclellan
OF the Weld County Potato Growers
Association, from all parts of the
county. The figures are considerably
below last years, but are thought to
be much more accurate since the or
ganization Of the local county associa-
ton.
The report includes the condition of
the potato crop from every district in
Colorado and from all over the
United States as gathered by the va
rious county and state associations.
This report shows a shortage of spuds
throughout the United States. Idaho
has less planted than last year; Wis
consin condition is below normal; the
Minnesota crop has been damaged by
water; New York is much below nor
nal, and Wisconsin, Pennsylvania.
Oregon and Ohio are the only states
reporting normal conditions. The es.
tinated production is $4,000. 900 BUSH
els. against 100000 bushels in 1915.