davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-15
@rnnSeissut6ums SppOtbsfen.

1eu etngetrageu.
GmiI Gorbes an Gilt Gbge 9. u
G. Co., $2750.
DO. an DO. $2750.
DO. an bo., $2750.
Senrp glltbater an Rortb Gin'ti 6
II. 9. Co., $1,000.
Charlotte Rspsr an 2ouiie Smitb.
$250O.
gDillarb SO. Barter an Souiberr
Sbio g. II. 2. Co., $4,000.
Sof.pb aumpf an @alsniins guns
Ter. $700.
9(nionio alrobibsnte on eagle g.
II. 8. o., $1,000.
gflsr. M. 6arbuot an bo., $4,000.
Wilis .. Wbitater an gnterpriIe
.. II. g. u. Co., $225O.
Sarrp s. 2ebman on San WareD
9. II. 6. a., $4,000.
g. 9. Grams an llnion Gabings
9. u. 3. Co., $1,000.
s. GIpbe Sufforb an SaroIb q.
Smith. $2400.
Sunnab stlins an 2ouis 3. 1u.e,
$3.50.
Waiilba Moran on @efi Torippob
9. H.. 8. Co., $500.
Wiaiibetps 6. 9ailep an 2tberal 6.
II. 9. Co.. $40O.
DO. an bo., $500.
Getilste 5ppOtbeten.
Qllbert 6. apons on Rsabing 9. u.
6. Co., $1,000.
I5arrb gliiOneer an WliIlsr ]. Suss
gins. $400.
5enrp altbater an z. Warb 8. II.
Q. Co.. $2800.
Sophia r. Ulsper on Gid Bun 3.
II. 8. Co., S2500.
Sprpihsa 6. Meber an Jairmcunt
greiping Co., $4,000.
2nura 8lepins on Sobn .. gdert.
$3.50.
gljie Gommerfielb on aetpis 3.
5roniritiHe, $500.
Charles 20. Bel on 6. q. wlente,
$500.
9luna 6. 90. RoOs an 9bOmas 90.
gan Sr., $1,000.
Sobn Walfb ON ct. gernarb 6. u.
.. q. Co.. $1,000.
aiuis 81. morrilI on Sarrp DID
man II. Mnb, STA.
Mnipnio gsropibente an eagle g. u.
8. a., $4,000.
Sarob grptpn an Charles u. Ris,
binger, $400.
Ulorb 6. 9aplor on llnion Gap'
ines 9. II. z. Co., $1,000.
Gbas. Wbiie an Wargarst 5igsins,
5000.
syobn ORunba an Deter wsertle,
$263.
Qlnna 2lftberr an Goutbern Dbic
g. u. 2. Co., $3.50.
W2ap Gerbe on bp., $1,000.
John Wurp4p an bo.. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-15
(Gortissuns fOIst.)
tSrnnseissutBums ltebertrasuuseu.
@tneinnati. IA. san.

SlHe ! II II III La. Jan.
Die prppibent Sapfnss g. u. &.
80. an artbur 8. 9ropn, Got 953 in
Rabiion pIats untsrabtbsiluns,
(Steuer SOC; 81.
2ouife Darnsr an 1eTie Wl. Sarts
man, 39 bel $50 SUB an Der Sfifsi.s
Der 2eonarO Strabe, lit CUB n6rb,
Ii4 Der RufeG aOenus in 2iuipOob,
(Steuer 80; 81.
Wiuiam ). greeb, 9fbm'r., an bic
GoIoreo Snbuftrial Sdule bon Gins
einnati. Cots Ro. 1 unb 2 BON 6. SO.
Sripin's llntsrabtbsiIuns BON 9tpons
bale, (Steuer $3.50; $4,000.
Irtbur a. Spangenbers. Ibm'r.
on Gilbert Rinssn6ad, 80 GuB on Der
Sibfeite Der Center Gtrabe in pleas
fant Ribse, (Stsuer 50c); $66.68.
Bernhard Gamblers Gr. on 9.
Gamblers unb SObn, 8 Sabre pa9t
bonn 8. Sanuor 1916, auf so Bel 80
Gub an Der Oiti,iie Der Dine Sirabs
monatIi9e Wistbs $25.
Die S6d.ngolb RtaItb So. an
Gbarles S6aensofb, 18 Bel s5 SUB
an Der WeItieite Der Central 2lpenue,
18 SUB iiibIih Der z. StraBe, fernsr
90.73 BEL III SUB mebr ober ipeniser
an Der Sftieite bef giTbert 9lpsnus,
iiibIia Der Curtis Girabe. WaInut
Oils. 81.
Die Sitle Guarantee unb Sruit 60.
on Wlartba Scne @untlah, Got go. /
BON Burton Woobs' lInterabtbeiIuns
in 9tronbole, (Sieuer $2); 81.
Milliam Wen3 an Warp Wsns. 81
bei 95 Sub on Der Giibfeits Der gms
MING Strabe, 549.26 SUB tpefli9
Der Clifton ao.nie. 81.
gfoie g. Reab an 5arolb Roe
Smith, 65 BEL 102 Nub an Der Glib,
ieiie Der WiIidms qlpenue in pIea.
iont Ribee, (Sieuer sly; 81.
pbilomena aollifebf u. Mnb. an Nes
gina 2iiiermann, 8 Mder 2anb in
SettiOn % in GcIerain Sonnfbip,
800.
Der S1ulraib bonn Wh. Rebo Spee
siaI Rural Gdulbiritt Ho. A on gnos
6abes, 80 100 Mder Qnnb In Sets
iions 26 unb 80 IN Wiarni 1otpns
fhtb, (Gteuer 60e): 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-15

Gnos 5apes an Der Sdulratb BON,
Mt. glebp SPECIAL Rural Shuloiitritt
yto. A. 1888 slder 2anb in Settion
rs unb 80 in Wliami 5otpnihip,
(Steiler 50c): 81.
gaa M. Smith an Gli3obetb 8.
2unsfeIIop, Got S61 in Ypfinser unb
!popiins' a. lnterabtbeiluns in GIms
tppob, (Steuer So; 81.
Wiinna W. Rbeinitrom an bieNbeins
from Bros. Co., PIT SUB an Der
ylorbieiie Der syront StroBe, fernsr,
43 sci 100 Jub an Der Noroieite Der
Jrpnt Gtrabs, fsrner 80 BEL 100
Sub an Der NorbpeItieite Der 5rDni
StraBe. 101 Sub bon Goppin
gaep, fsrner. 25 bel 100 Sub an b:r
Nprbfeite Der Srpnt Strabt, ferner.
5beil BON Got A in Goppin's Inter.
dbtbeilung an Der Jrunt Strdbe,
(Steusr $117.5O); 81.
Sobn 2. 9iteman an emma Ggels
ton, 2pt a in .Robsrt Greiap's Inter
abtteiIuna in Mabiionpiae. (Steuer
N.50D; 81.
9ireil q. Gilmore Ii. 4nb. an bi.
Real Gitate unb SmprpDement Co.,
ein Stiid aanb in Settion 26 in
Millerset soipnibip, 81.
Clifford :. !oenefslt an Bernard 5.
gielinso, 90 bsi 200 sSub an Der SIt.
ieite Der Marburs 9tpenu., (Stsusr
$D; 81.
SObn $. McGafip an 2a3arus ROs
ienbaum, so BEL 275 SUB an Der
SiioIeite Der Rodbale glpenue, 100
SUB 0itIib Der Surp Ipenue, ferner,
6s SUB an Der OitTsite Der Surn
2(penue, 130 Sub fiib[id Der RodpaIs
Ipenie. ferner, 2ots 30 unb 80 in
Gblparb grunbofTs ltnisrabtbeiluns
on 9urp aDenue. (Steuer 500; 81.
Grneit u. Subre an aouiie Diron,
Cots 1874. 195, 1876 unb 210 in Cue
lib annb etiin's. llnterabtb.iIuns in
aennsbb Seigbts.
Gbipurb frant an grneIiine 5rani,
Cots 26 unb q in Wm. g. Burt
hart's eriier 9(bbition su arlington
Seiebts, 81.
plneitus Msisr on 4bolpb Wies
bell. 8 Sabre pdft pom 90. Sanuar
1916. auf ben 9aben 1923 urb 1870
Zine Strnbe, monatlide Wlistbe $40.
gBiIliam q. 9idn.l an Mdttbelp 6.
8ailer, SO Bel 136 Sub oil Der iiibs
0itliten gde Der Wc9rep Strube
unb gprisInou apsnus in pleaIant
Ribee, (Stensr S1.50); 81.
Sums W. Smit6 an Natibetp 6.
gailep, Got 372 in gutIib aanb
2lifn's llntsrabt9eiluns, (Sieuer so;
81.
Qllerunber 9. g.arter on Stepbon
unb Rarp gBusnsr, 80 bei 105 5ub
on Der Rprbieiie Der guIIdn absnue
in gumminsbiIls, (Stsuer $3.50; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-15

Im. araelmsr an glaiional .. u.
Co., $500.
Sobn 6eiipn an b., $3.50.
emil GIeiien an z. Warb 8. II. Q.
Co., $500.
@uitaD u. @olf an qearl Gtreei
Marfet 8ant, $4,000.
sSobn 8. SdIueter an aiberaI 6. u.
.. 60, 500.
Caroline M. geresforb on Jirii
Rational q. Ii. 8. 60. $1,000.
emma ". Camp al 2ena Gclb.
imiih. $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-15

bsr profeifor erpibert. rGs seniist.
tpenn i9 ipeib, pie seloben ipirb." Sns
beb idob er bod brauben i'm Baum
earten am 8ienenbdus cine Stlinbs
lang nab eitlem aufsenoselten 8retts
den unb besleitete jeben Shub nit
gitaten aus alien alaiiitern.
Seine Stimmuns felt seitern ipar
pur4aus nitst eine peraipeifelte, aber
ris zines Mannes, Der nit ben iroi'
I6en Dinsen absef9lohen.
lleberblidte er iein sanSes 9eben, 10
tporen es bon Susenb auf immer biz
Sumter" eepeien, Die i'm prdnginliri
unb fein 9eben perbittert batten; fhpn
auf Der Sdule i'm apnpitt, lpp er, Der
biirserli6e arme Seufel, pas Bette Hpirs
Der aeelisen @lumnsn gelpeien. bic ibu
ni6t Mir als 3ielideibe ibres llebers
mutbs benust, iunbsrn ibm unadbli'
GENIAL au6 Die GoIsen ibrer mebr Ober
minber atnfsinsn Strei@e allfaubiiroeu
peritanben. Gbsnip auf Der llnipsrlItdt.
no er feline OiiTertatiuu iiber oit
9auernfriege nidt blub auf bem Sa:
tbsper, ionbern nahtrdsIid al6 aul
her MenIur su pertbeioigen bate.
SbpobI er bamaIs Sieser geger
brei cher pier &Gmpen etnes porneh'
men Corps seiueien, mar er eeraoe
besbaIb elm @esner beg DuelIs geiporz
ben, neil sr ben bartiOpfigen Sunfsrn
ippbl blutise Auarten, aber ni4t dn'
bers lleber5eusunsen bate beibrinssH
tonnen.
Die bsmiitbisenbite Grfabruns aber
iolte ibm oIs Graieber in einem pors
nebmsn SauIe dufseipart isin, mo man
i'm eines 5ases Small unp jan ents
Iisb, lueiI es idisn, als oh Die 3o9ter
bes SauIes ieinen reboIutiondren 9ebs
ren, pieIIsidt nod nlebr ieiner Yer'
i0nIi6teit aaau erobss Sntereiie ses
i6entt. Surg, iiberaa bate er eine
a,t Rurtprinm feinsr ~pIebejii1enN
9lbitammuna erleben miifIen; linb bob
in ben fplsenben Sabren Der GntbebT
rung, no es bartes !opl3 Su bohrer
gait, um enbli6 cine islbitdnoige sris
iiens gu erringen nnb ieintn Ruf als
S1iitoriter III beariinben, tsins psri6bn.
Iifere Gtinmuna iiber ibn getommell,
ipur nur bic Solae Der friibsren grs
fahruns.n.
GnSli9, uIs er gaIssca in Rom
tennsn gslernt, idhienen ireinoli6sre
Sterns iber iein aebn berauf5uSi:s
Zen; unb nun muBte obsrinaIs elmer
istter eeborensn s5einbs ieinen Neg
trsuaen unb fein Slid 5ertriinlmern.
g8ar es niht iiberbaupt Elm erober
.Srribum, cine unper5eiblide @ers
lsusnuns isinsr GrunOidbs, bab er
ieiu Ser3 an bieie e.iGbrIi4e SdDns
belt perlorsn? sSn @abrbeii mar isis
ne Stimmuns segsn 9ulesea meter
als ie pon aIIer @eriDbnung. Wie! ale
feline 8erbienite eaIisn ni1iga Rur
Damn gaIt er in ibrsn augsn, Denn
er nab bem fripolen aober iogenunns
ter &apalisrssbre banbeliee glur bann
farb er 9nnbe aIs Sitter 9elprges,
penn .r iiG bsrbeilisb, ben Sanbf6ub,
ben bic Isidtisrtisiie @rIermonns
binseiporfen, aus oem 3pingsr ber
9orurtbeiIe ipiebn5ubolen? gr tpuBte
jebt. baB er bic S9tpeiter beg Dsrbobs
ten sepiHenIoieH gesners ME erriHgen
tonnte. 9esbaGb mar ibm Der &dmpf
pilIfommen.
(JortIeBuns foIst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-15
(5ortiebuns foIst.)
@.ntpeber ober.

gad eigenem @iIIen fonnen bic
meiften Weniten niht leben: 5aben
iie feinen Germ 10 baben iie cue
.Ermi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13

when they are engaged or married. They realize they have married human beings instead of divine goddesses. Bennett says:
 ''The process of reasoning Is not sci entific, and inevitably it must bring disillusion, which means complica- tions. The disillusion is precipitated by the universal instinct to overesti- mate that which one desires and to underestimate that which one has got. See the young husband as he watched
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
broad daylight at fifty yards. ,

The color was adopted ten years ago especially for use in mountain fight ing It Is a sand colored yellow, for the Italian troops is expeited to take part in African desert fighting, as in the case of the Tripoli war.
 The Italian army was among the first to make science of the question of uniform colors. It did not select, for instance. the horizon colored uni
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
his newly-acquired wife enter

his 4ewly-acquired wife enter a friends drawingroom. His anxiety, which he often inadequately conceals is touching. Aforetime the entrance of that same young woman into a drawingroom never caused him the slightest apprehension. On the con- trary, it filled him with delight and thanksgivings. Then. her imperfec- tions. if she had any, somehow consti- tuted a perfection. If she was tacti- turn, her silences were beautifully ex-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13

was awkward, a secret grace was in her awkwardness. But now that he has got her, the vain fellow is. in- tensely afraid lest she may fail to prove to the world the excellence of his taste. Home Compan- ion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
aTALIANB UNIFORMS LEAST VISIBLE OF ALL
 USED BY EUROPEANS

HsaAqHnrtsFs of tho Italian Army. Got. iS-Ths uniform of the Italian army is sa1d to bs both the ug1iest and the jsast vaabls Of any worn in Eu- kepe, '1ts wearsr doesn't even make - ShadoW,~ said 6ne visitor recently
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13

' form adopted more than a year ago | by the French because while this is the least visible on roads and plains
 of a flat, open country, it would not
 do we'll in the rains and muds and among the trees of the mountains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13

Paul Larsen. a laborer, was badly burned when tank of phenol explod- ed in the Silver Lake plant of Thomas A. Edison: at Bellevil.e- N T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
FEAR THEY'VE PICKED LEMON.

Arnold Bennett. the famous English novelist, talks about how, men feel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
among the party of American officials that accompanied Ambassador Thom- as Nelson Page to the front.

The color IS offlc1aIIy deScrlbed as gray-green.f An Englishman tried to convey his idea of it as follows: Take some blue Nile mud, rub in carefully two pounds of ship rat hair. paint a roam horse with the composition, and then you will understand why the Aus trians can't see the Italian soldiers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
It Means a Saving
to You of $14.W

If you consider what each one Of these pieces would cost you if they were separate you will readily see that in this Duo- fold outfit at $4e.75 you are offered furniture that could not be purchased for less than $63.50 and even then you would have the same harmony in design and finish az you get in this suite.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
Quality RugsZClose, Fine Silky WeaveS

A better selection of Rugs than this sale offers we've never seen brought together. You will have to feel the quality to appreciate their weight and thickness. They are handsome in appear ance, durable, and have a high. rich, silky pile, making them soft and velvety to the tread. It's a wonderful opportunity to replace any faded or worn Rug you may have about, at a low record price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
Upholstering Is
Radically Different !!

The upholstering will not peel or crack-something that can- not be said for the. very finest of genuine leather. :. This imi- tation leather fabric with which the three pieces are upholstered has all the appearance of the finest quality of genuine leather. and will give the same service. and has the added advantage of not peeling or cracking.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-14

final estimate, l,225, 900 tons.
United States. Preliminary esti.
mate, So, 1876, 900 tons; production last
year, final estimate, IS, 225, 900 tons.
APPLES.
State. October 1 forecast, 1880, =
900 barrels; production last year, final
estimate, 4,170,00O barrels.
United States. -October l forecast,
&C, 100000 barrels; production last
year, final estimate, 76,67O,OOO bar
relS.
PEACHES.
State. Estimated production 1916,
$50, 600 bushels; estimated production
1915, 100000 bushels.
United States. Estimated produc-
ton 1916, 36,9l1, 900 bushels: esti-
mated production 1915, 63, 100000
bushels.
I1EmI.
STANDARDIZATION per cent of full
crop l4O, compared with ten-year av-
erage of 80.
PRICES.
The first price given below is the
average on October l this year, and
the second, the average on October
last year.
State.-Wheat, 144 and 102 cents
per bushel. Corn, SO and 70. Oats,
Sc and 40. Potates, 100 and 46. Hay,
$ll.90 and $l3. 20 per ton. Eggs, 25
and 10 cents per dozen.
United States.-Wheat 1856 and
90.9 cents per bushel. Corn, 1913
and 70.5 cents. Oats AS and 34.5
cents. Potatoes, ITO and 4S.8 cents.
Hay, $1,000 and $l0.69 per ton. Cot
ton, 1876 and 1l.2 cents per pound.
Eggs, 28.1 and 1913 cents per dozen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-14
Highland Nursery
Established 1870

Established 1870
Wanted-good men to sell Nursery
Stock in Christian and adjoining
counties. We grow fruit as well as
fruitItrees. Varieties true to name.
If you want the everbearing plants,
get them from the other fellow, and
grow wise.
send for list of stock and prices.
W. S. ASHBY & SONS,
Cloverport. KY.
To aid persons to sleep in daylight
an opaque mask to be worn over the
eyes has been invited.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-14
SWEET POTATOES.

State. Preliminary estimate, !: l.,
$4,000 tons; production last year,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-14
KY. CROP REPORT

Washington, d. c., Oct. 8, 1916.
A summary of the October crop re-
port for the State of Kentucky and for
the United States, as compiled by the
Bureau of Crop Estimates, and trans
mitted through the Weather Bureau,
u. S. Department of Agriculture, is
as follows:
CORN.
State. October l forecast, ILL.,
100000; production last year, final es-
innate, 1l4,0O0 900 bushels.
United States. October forecast,
2,72O, 200, 900 bushels; production last
year, final estimate, 3,054,535 bush
els.
ALL WHEAT.
State.-Preliminary estimate, g.
10000 bushels; production last year,
final estimate, $500, 900 bushels.
United States. Preliminary esti-
mate, COS, 600, 900 bushels; production
last year, final estimate, l,0ll, sos, 900
bushels.
OATS.
| State. Preliminary estimate, A.
100000 bushels; production last year,
final estimate, 5, AGO, 600 bushels.
| United States. Preliminary est.
mate, ,23O, 900, 900 bushels; produc-
ton last year, final estimate, l,54O,-
1862, 600 bushels.
TOBACCO.
State. October l forecast, 464, 600
600 lbs, production last year, final es-
innate, 1856, 100000 lbs.
| United States. October | forecast.
! zoo, 100000 pounds; production last
year, final estimate, 1060, 5S7, 900 lbs.
POTATOES.
State. October / forecast, $780,
600 bushels; production last year, hnai
estimate 6, 426,000.
United States. October forecast,
3Ol, 100000 bushels; production last
year, final estimate, 1853, 103, 600 bush
els.
SWEET POTATOES.
State. October / forecast $4,000
bushels production last year, fnalos-
innate, l,056,U00
United States. October forecast,
97,8OO,OO bushels; production last
year, final estimate, 74,295, 900 bush
els.
HAY.
State. Preliminary estimate, !. L.
238,0O0 tons; production last year,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-03-02
THIS POWER COMPANY
MUST NOW MAKE GOOD

Edwin Snow, one of the prominent
young attorneys of Boise, was in Po-
catello yesterday looking after legal
matters in which he was Interested
Today he will so to idaho Falls where
public utilities hearing will be given
on the petition for the cancellation of
the certificate of convenience and neces-
sity granted some time ago by the
public utilities commission to the Ash
ton & st. Anthony Power Company
The trouble has arisen and the can
collation. of the certificate has been ask
ed for, because the Ashton & st. An
thony company is unable to furnish
power to the Roberts and Mud Lake
districts where power is needed for 40
GOO acres of land just opening up. On
the other hand the Utah Power & Light
company is ready to enter the field and
supply the power. The outcome of the
hearing will be awaited with keen in
terest by the people up the valley.--Po-
catello Chronicle.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-03-02
LEGIsLATE FOR HONESTY

Now that the State of Idaho has
legislated the saloonmen out Of busi-
ness, some of whom were responsible,
honorable citizens, and when we speak
of saloonmen we do not mean dive
keepers, most Of whom that were legis-
lated out of business by local option
are now keeping poolrOoms or bootleg
ging, two vocations that are more de-
moralizing to the rising generations
than the regulated saloon ever was, is ii
not possible to enact some law that will
make men more honest with their
creditors and neighbors whose credit
and confidence are so generously be.
slowed upon them. How it would
tighten the burdens of life if men We're
honest with one another, if their word
was their bond, and their condolences
held inviolate. Then there would be
no want or financial embarrassments
as there would always be a helping
hand extended in the times of need.
1t is but once in awhile you meet a
man whom you can trust, or friend
to whom you can lend dollar or two
and get it back without losing his
friendship and receiving his i'll will for
your assistance and trust. This deplor
able condition of society reminds us pt
the old San Francisco beer saloon poe.
that is more truthful than poetical:
81 had friend and did trust him;
lost my friend and lost his custom;
To lose my friend it grieved me so,
That / resolved to trust no more
To trust is to bust,
TO bust is He'll;
No trust no bust,
No bust no Hell.''
There are times when honest men,
through idleness, sickness, and other un
avoidable circumstances, cannot pay
! their honest debts, and should not be-
blamed or even criticized for their mis-
fortune; and there are other men who
do not believe in frittering away their
money paying debts which do not seem
to worry them the least bit. Some Of
them are too indolent or improvideht
to meet their obligations, while Others
squander their earnings on the luxurea
of life, while their creditors get barely
the necessities. The latter two classes
of debtors are social outlaws in the
estimation of honest men and should
be punished even more severely than
the petit larceny theft who would
rather steal than work, or the klepto
maniac, who is subject to cramp-
whenever his hands come in contact
with another property.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-03-02
FOREST RANGERS IN
BLACKFOOT MEETING

Saturdays meeting Of the forest
rangers lasted from 2 p. M. until near
ly and was considered one of the
most valuable and instructive of the
series by the men guarding the nation s
forests.
The general subject was lands. Right
of-way occupancy permits, land laws,
and law practice, kinds of land belong
ing to the forests, kinds that should
be eliminated, laws under which claims
can be initiated, agricultural claims,
mining claims, land classification, tres
pass procedure, making forests subject
to homestead entry, were the principal
subjects and were dealt with by Rang
ers Mealzer, Allen, Henderson, Ma
honey, Huffman, Clabby and Buchanan.
The discussions following were interest
ing to all those participating and visit
Ors.
G. G. Henderson acted as chairman
and c. I. Huddle as secretary.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-03-02
Pleasant Party

Last Saturday Mr.. Joseph Warren,
one of Blackfoot S respected citizens,
arrived at the half century mile
post in his journey through life, and
in the evening a number of neighbors
and friends gathered at his home on
Fisher avenue and rendered him q
pleasant surprise party and numerous
presents. An elaborate supper was
served by the generous hostess and a
pleasant evening was spent with games
and social converse.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-03-02
FIRTH HAS WELCOME DRY
SPELL

We are informed by several law
abiding citizens of Firth that their
town has been as dry as bone for the
past two weeks, a condition that has
never before been known. And while
these Firthites are not teetotalers they
hope the lid will be kept down as tight
as it is for the benefit of the town in
general, as the reckless drinking and
gambling of the past has only brought
to the town lawless and immoral
element that has to a great extent con
taminated the rising generation, and in
some cases deprived it of the honest
earnings Of their sires who have been
tempted to chase tickle fortune on the
green cloth in vain
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-03-02
K. OF p. M1NsTRELsY

The X. of p. minstrel show which is
to be staged in the Orpheum theatre,
Monday evening, March 9th, promises
to be something out Of the ordinary.
They are sparing nothing to make this
the most spectacular as well as the
cleverest show Of the season and the
people Of Blackfoot feel that their time
has been well spent in patronizing this
Ahome production.
The end men, or funmakers, consist
of DR.. Williams, Chapman, Snodgrass
and Turner.
Solo artists: Allen, Page, Unkifer,
and Kraenceke.
The chorus consists of 30 people, men
and girls, and the hard, faithful work
which they have put in on the chorus
bids fair to be something out of the
ordinary.
There will be specialties and vaude-
Vile stunts and last, but not least, a
plantation scene in which the entire
company will take part; lots of dane
ing and good old southern fun and they
say the negro wedding is fitting
climax.
Owing to so many counter attractions
it has been decided to show but one
night, Monday, March and from the
interest which is now manifested there
will be big rush at Dustin's drug
store Saturday morning for the advance
seat sale, so those wishing good seats
should make early reservations by
phone.
Watch. the windows in the business
section for further particulars and
above all things boost for the K. OF +.
First Annual Minstrel Show-adv.