davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03

9eute aus bsin Siaat iasen. Der 9lus
malt M. 8. mccean ertldrte, bab
'perTdiebsne Gteuergeiebe eineebrdht
lroroen fsien, baB iebo9 fein befrieSis
eenbss Gpitem fir bic BeItenerlius bss
perf6nlidsn eigsribums er5ieIt ipors
ben fei. 6err u. :. Siler. iDel9er
Der rspubliionilder aonDention in
epuisbille beigsippbnt bate, rflGrte,
toB baielbit bic Stimmung fir cine
Spe3ialfiBuna Der 2egislatu- unb fir
bic neuen SteuergeIebe cine siinitise
fei. es purbs fein hierauf be5iisli9er
gef6luB seFaBt. 5iir bic bennddit
iidttfinbenbe 9eamteuipabl bes &llbs
ipur6e ioleeHbss Nominations aons
mittse ernannt: Rotbes 9idst: Wi. z.
Chine, SO. z. 9eupil, Ben. Gilers
mann, sSdmes 6ideD unb syobn 2oebs
Ter. glauss 5idet: eb. groninser,
5arrp psrtipal, 5arrp Dine, M. 8.
MtOnD unb Gbds. Gbrithlotp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03
Se,tti6lanb ino 9Drtmgal

Die g e5ie6ungen 5wti d en-
b ctben ntdt gan5 flar.
2on0on, ,. Uidr3. 0epeften Gus
2iiin6uu uno 2lmiter0am rUeor6Ol.
ten OoHneritag oen 9eridt, oaB
Gettidlanb anlGBIib Der 9eIdlag-
rabme ser oelttiden Sfiife in per-
titgieiiid)er &dfen an %ortueal eill
uItinlatllm geItellt babe. Der @eridt,
lpenn er ou9 offi8ieQ uidDt beitdtigt
lit, ntro bier aagemein fiir pabr an.
genomnelt.
@tne QnrIteroamer 0epeife briHgt
Die gtadridJt, oab 9eutidjlanO Cor.
tligal BEN &rieg erfldren neroe,
tpenn feline @erritgtfnung gegc6cn
Uerbe. Gs beiBt, baB porhlgieiiide
giirger IN 9euti6la1o pon ibren
aoniuIn gerpornt prr0eh bic Gage
fonne fritii6 tper6en.
SSie 9iiiaboner 9epeidJen meloe;l.
Baben biele @onferensel 5tpiiden cen
Mtiniitern unb Rorteifiibreru itattge-
fllnoeA I'M ii6 i6liiiiig bariIber 5t
nerOen, mas 5u tbln lit. Ser 0eutide
Seian0te ioG i'm @egriff itcben a6.
1,,roiIott
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03
0ies mao 9as.

- girgermsifter pu6ta srtldrte
fid fir oubsr Stanbe, ben @iiui4en
bes 8ereinistsn aommiftees fir Be-
tdmpfung bes Raudiibels gu entIpres
den unb sinsn peiteren 5ilfs Rdutz
inipeftcr ansuitellen, obiAon i'm Sab
res6uos,t cine gerpiliguns fir einen
Iolten ppiten aemu9t poroen mar.
gBie Der 8iirgermsiiter geitern Der
Delegation mittbeilte. peI6e in bieIer
9lnoelsaenbeit porIprad, muB bds
Rdu6bepdrtsmsnt iid ebenio pis ale
anbsren 0epartsments infolss Der
sfiuanstIemme Gtni9rintunsen auiers
leoen rnb oas sirisiss, ipas ibm bepits
liat merosn tonnte, mar Elm autOmos
bif
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03
Rleiae Yoli3eimatSrihtem

= &ls berI6punSen ipurbe g.Itern
Der poli5ei bic "a Sabre alte 5ruu
Sbereis Gomas Don SO. 553 Sit 8.
StrnBs gemelOet. Die 6rau oerlieb am
Wiittpo6 ibre Wubnung uno bat ii6
ieitbem niht pRoer bliden ldiIen, 10
baB ibre 4ngebOrigen iebr beIorgt um
lie iinb.
Nus benz ShIG6terldben BON
Ilfert S6eabammer, so. 1874 Muin
StraBe, purben in Der Ra6t BPM
Wiittnob gum OonnerItag mittels
ginbruds $18 geitoblen.
- glus Der 8obnumg BON 2Sobn
grorann I'M Sauie $40. 129 @loer
StraBe, MURDER 9citerr mittelit Gin
brud)50iebitnbls Sd)ntrfiafJen I'M
g8ertbe Don etrra $50 geltoblen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03
Gin6rcdJer perid)endlt.

Gin unerpartetsr Gmpfung purbe
seitern einem Girbre9er bereitet, Der
81 friiber Morgenftunbe Der 9lpotbete
DON 6rant Srothe on Der II. unb
Spring Gtrdbe etnen Seiu6 abitats
ten pollte. Der Ginbre6er bate be-
reits bic 1snffsrf6eibe in Der S6iir
sertriimmert unb mu6te aeraoe @nz
itaIten, ein5uIteigen, dls Ser 9potbe,
Der binter Der Qpotbefe ieine Wo6z
nung BAT, unb burd ben sdrm pa3
geporben mar, auf Der 8ilbfld4e err
idien. Der Ginbrsder muB bic tpetbe
Griasinurg fir einen 9eiit qeRalten
baben, benn er ffieb einen S4ret bes
GntIssens aus uno iagte, pie DOn Su>
rien gepeitI6t, baopn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03
0ebmrtem.

georse unb SoTsp6iue SIbenbid.
1926 gubb Str, ana6e.
>, 0iqiam unb @ar9 sOsRmE s27
gant Sir, anube.
Benedict uub 2lmsLid Rot1ert, 1854
Wnfa4uIstts 4De., Sna6e.
SO6n unO emma Srp, 574 DALE
Qbe., Srdbe.
Sobn uno adte Sommers, 275
Ginning Str, MGbHsH.
Dilliam uno gqu 2aur, 653 Weit
McMiden 2(Oe., Wdb6en.
SOispb unb SO6dnHa S6uIs, 4306
SO. Str, Wdo9en.
TraRt urb pauliue SaHsas, 1765
Dreman QDe., ana&.
@eorge unb gliiabetb gsdmdn,
BOIL @sIt RcUitsn Gbs., anabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03
Sbenbpre NppIebelt
5 It tsiH prd rdftbentfdafts.
tdnbibdt.

Rem gort, 2. Wldr5. Sobn %.
Me9ratb, Der Setretdr SbeoboreRpoa
Iepelts, bat bic gntfernung bes Rus
mens 9fuuIeOelt's pon bem 9rimdrs
pabI5ettel bes Staates Slnpis ans
georonet.
Sn ben petttionen bon &dRbtoateu,
bic 0iitritt 9elesaten nerbeu mOhs
ten, mar Der gedme RooIsoeIt's &c.
ndrnt porbsn, oer nuRmebr auf 9tns
prhrling bes SetretGrs BON Der peti.
tionsliite tpieber beridtuiuoen mub.
Dies 1T Der pierte Stuut, in pels
dem Serr GpoTebelt ben @ebrau4
ieines Hamens ni9t geitGtteu min; bic
unberen ftnb gebrasta, WfiuueiOta
uno Wihiedtt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03
Yartfpmmiiiinn.
llcbcrlGkt Der 9nii.SuberfnlOiis Giga
SensrnS 8elanbe in arpgcr Oils.

9ie &arffofn1riiiioll beiHOB &C.
iterg Der 9lnti Guberfuloiis 2iga oos
3cIdnbe 6as Die 2iga i'm bori9en
CONNER IN aroger Sills binter Ser,
race Yarf aIs SonIHterlager fir 6lut.
anne GiHber berriist batte, aaiom.
nterlib fpdbrerlo Der @tonate SUM,
SSuli. 9lugult uno Septernber 5ur
8eriiigiulg gu iteaen. GSe es beiBt,
iuer0en @onner Der 2ign bort Elm per-
naneiGtes @ebduee alrfiiibren.
Ger 8afbineton garf Wsiitterfllb
crbielt Die @rlaltbniB, an Wontag I'm
Barf cine aarnepalfeier
abAllhoLtet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03
Gsbixstox.

Die Gubiustoner ciiiee fir sas
.Ginsinnatin gjOIfsbIdtt1 befinbsi
fdJ IN BEN Uebaibe Der Nsoplts
Ganinas yanf & Srnit Co., z Ieii
o. Sfrahs. Aussisen. MitiGsiIuuaea
snb geitrIlaneeu irgtnh ptldsr slri
iprr6en his ntnn ilbr Nbtnbs bairlbit
fateeefngfnommeH. grlepbpu S0nfb
8254.
6siratbsifeint: qntber 6.
gousbnn, 25. Don Chicago, unb eils
fion Z. GseoIst, 4 %. BON Seattle,
mcfb. o. 6. 9rpion, q, uno
MlobsI g. simrsp, 20, bsibs BON Sns
biannpolis, Snb. - Wsslis .. Sullis
ran, %. bon dnImolitb, an. ulb
emma 6. asrr, 2S, BON 2lurona, Sno.
- Carl Bead, "a. unb QlIiee Mebiier.
2l. btibe BON Der gantlid Gtaticn,ap.
- sSm Gireuitgeritt ipurbs gsitern
ron 5bom. .. Doualblon, s(fiittHts
geteipsr fiir bic GmpIObrs 2idbiiitD
50. In pbiIabelpbia. ga. ssgtn bic
gcnfumers .sfe Go. oiif 3nhluus ttner
Dsrii@srunssprdmie bon S56.39 cine
sslaas singsrsidit. gIeonor talbot
pfrnoIb pstiiionirt bariim. baB ibr ss'
Ih1iiet tptrbe. ibrs 13sidbrige epislin
Glepnor y. Daniels az abpptiren. -
Tl;s nln1s bou cyohn 4lrdd QeQer bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03

@0mer bereit gefilnben bn6en, einen
Gbeil Der S5ngreoierBien 5u Iieiern,
10 ite6t elm id6ner @rtrag IN aIltS.
ii6t. glIio frnnlt luo belft ale nit
&arten ititb 5u haben in aurAers
gfe Grafe gLoenue unb
3oab, ober i'm Snuie Don
;Srau aar6er, 3433 @eQiton 4lace.
Dfit oelItifeln @ruB,
Ods Som mittee.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03
zonneni@ein iiir allle,
tpemn Zie es nur tuiiBtem.
Jdbu 5aeser ersablt, mic CT Derbii'
ftrts anaben aus ben @rSben
brrnnsbradyte.
gOaitdnoiser 5rieos Mn iein Sams
4ernm, psriidcrt Giueinnatir
ylann.

. <<th@ht
Dos 6sim III Der fiibelts plab nui
Der Grbe, lpsnn Is ejeiunbbsit unb
@liidsisligteit i'm llsberflube bat.
DAB 5obn Sasser cine berdrtiss CT
iinnung sutbeibt, tpirb bur9 einsn
pcn ibm nsuli6 erftdtieien Beridt
epiSsni. 5err Saegsr iit Elm Rod
berbmader. Sein 9eim bsfinbst ith
in 66o6 Carthage afDe., Cincinnati,
Dbio.
.Snfplse Der f1fpnfen geiunbbsit
meiner Gottin bate id time 70 srObe
laIt sn traeen, nls mir ungsfGbr m6gs
lid mar ; srtlGris 6nr Sasgsr Dor
sinisen 1agsn benz 5anlac Tsann.
.Sie bat ifJpsr an Rsuralsia unb
HsrpcIitdi msbrsrs Wodsn sslittsn.
gift nur bisfss, absr aud id fit sur
isIben 3eit ant Rassn. Mir iparn
9sibe 70 tronf als nnr m0slih. Reus
ralsia iGob burf, ibrsn aorf Gag
uno Rafi. gDir batten uismals irs
esnbsine grbohing. sic mar bic .ners
p5feite g,erfon. bic ih ie seieben SD
mar san5e Stunbsn in Der Ro6t auf
nnD meme Ierpen finsen au mid au
btunrubisM. Sd fonnte iein.n Bill
fen, iptlfer @rt es INNER isin nlo4te,
i'm Wagen bebdlten. Summer mari
meiusn Masen boIiidnbig Inn. Der
Uldesn uisiner f5rou tpurbs 70 fhpa9.
bab Sic itins Drosuen ~Dertragtn
!onnte, id mari fie fort unb Iebte bic
6sibpaiierflaf6e an ibren Sfppf.
rGins alts Ra4bartn tam zines
MOrgsns, iie su feben", ieBte Strr
sSneger fort, ~uHb snpfahl, boB cine
itGrfenSf Webijin ibr msbr bslfsn
ipiirbt, als Drosnsn. Die alte DAME
iaate uns. 5anlaf ipiirbe cine CUTE
Sahe isin. SD bsrT6affte cine slas
idbe bepielbsn Radmittag in bitIem
lnbsn unb elite bdmit na9 Sauis.
Sd CAB cine 9Oiis msinsr Jrau unb
ndbm fsIbit cine. Sd ngte ibr bic
setbfpdiitrfldldpe an ben 8opf Jsns
Nadn nHb btriddttte tbr ale i'ilr
m0alids Ruk. Wir iebten am fols
asHesn 1oes nit Der Wseoi3In lori.
I'm oem Nbeno ipar bic 9seurdlsia ses
Iinoert. Sd bsrsiiete mir eiipas
Gteaf unb eisr sum Nbsnobrots. SD
. 4 4 2 n 4
ihoute msinen ifnaden Ulagen ni9t
unb nB rsft pieI. Sd borte ME st1
ipas pOn ibm. sic i9list gut DE
Wadt rnb iH hatts Ileine Hll5e. B'r
bstnoeteH pie erlte Jlal9 nnp .p
aina lin cine sipfiis. Dls leBie psrs
ridnsts bic Mrbtit. gepor pie ltste
au enbs ipar, batts Jrau yasaer istile
Weiirdlsid mspr. 50 ielblt flble min
jehr tpohl. uno iis at nit't mepr etIl
foldes 9iinbel bon Rerpen.
-Idlilne bat SonneHItetn rno
Slid in unisr 9sim stbradt. mo
etlles bnntsl unb biiiter mar, i3los
herr Sass.r slidltd. rassr tpuns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03
staotuerbanS. .gerlammluns.

Ger 0eutifr&luerifaniihe Staot-
berbano bdlt bette 9lbeno mn Geilr-
f6sn Stub feline MonutsDerIammlung
ot. Ia lpidtige Seiprehungen gebal'
ten nerben iollen, lit bie Ginpeieilbstt
idrnntliC9er 9elegntell e,nirnidt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03
Gemer.

= Sur6 einen ffnbbaften Raua@
fang tpuroe geitern 8Ormittag in Der
Wobrung DON Srau Gbriitind Bud,
go. 2617 pecan Strabe, Elm 5euer
beruria6t, bas einen S9aben BON etz
ma 500 anri9tete.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03

enn Sic cine Sarm fameH DaHid, 10 faun Sic JEST Srdn
/S es nt bis an ober Dei Sabre S ertbe seeH fortdb
reno bnaHf unS bic been sasen merb augf Sic
bOr5hsde 9gabe babem seraoe oas aHseH Se nden,
Sic bic Granddaughter bes vSUf6bu ea pe an Der Seite
fir faFi,re an5egen SOnntGa ben MGr edeinrH aae
gren Samn sm uebn 9rein DerOn Oeiem Sage
snt ien berdnmen Sic baber ndt, Die ggseide gder" nm
nadfeu SOnntas leien.
@ergchen sic Den Sag ni6t!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03
IHiSitae gertantfnHstE
ter etabt.asmmiH6rs ppii sirDpSrt, A., ON
l. Yfdrs 1916

Su ber spestal.Sfbung. DeIte am
obiqen Datum ilattfano, fiitTtg Viubor aioiHg'
ifon ben 8oris siniref<nb lUnreH bic Houmii'
fare SetIu1H, WcGrea nnb Aeien5erg.
Cine Aeioluiion ipnroe drg2ncHunen, iuoHdb
SgsO5 80 fir bic stpeite 6dlfte oes 5jebru1r sur
3dhlnng bon 5oroerungen dngewiefen ruuroen.
sine Refolntion uIroe dnoaHommeH. poHdt
bic Jieioluiign fpiheptnieH iDirb, meihe ben
1ebeimpondiien $40 pee Dapani fir auslaseu
berpilliGi battle.
Cine CtoinlHs iuurbe dfiq 1unnimeu, nord6
bic gripabluHa aepitier Strot5eduiier, eerer
iusrben fonen
eierdnf getinaung.
Be5. n. q. .aibtHanpH, Wlabor.
eltteii: attbur stoth #ecor6er.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03
qetBtrduifd.

Gaf: ,Dieie Scrfe baben @nGbigife
ipobl Ielbit subereitetg
5ausfrau: ~Wurum2 .. S4msdt
iie Shuea li8ta'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03
ssiibrcr oer merifantid1et
Cpppiitipn
Bon Gdrrarsu 9euteu
perurtbeilt uno ers
hpfIen.

Gl Gala, Ger, 2. mGrS. Sens,
raj Benjamin 4rgumebo, Der 5iibrer
Der SppuiitiOn gseen bic Garran8as
Regieruna in Durango liub ben Ga
Guna Diitrittsn, purbe am Wittpo9
in Der Staot Durango uu9 elmer
frieesaerihtli6en 8eibdnblung ers
TbpiIen, pie cine 0epei6e bes Wiili%
tar gouperneurs in Durango an ben
bieIiaen meritanifden aonIuI melbet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03

fer in beDor5ugter 9eperten bsf6af'
tigteH 2eute 5n reOiOirgt, lin mebr Ges
truten su erbnIten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03
DR.. p. Wehner,
3abnar5t,

SpDnar5f,
2t CT OleUiideH stpenHe,
Ode giHs ehast.
CftH gbenSs uub SoHntGgs. Ee. Canal 3739.
Graham guardian., 1916-12-22
YOX POPULI

The people of the United States
are not in a trueulent temper.
They are not ashamed Of the role
this nation has played in respect
of the European war. They do
not believe the Allies have been
fighting our battles" while we
sat snugly by and coined blood
money out of the operation. They
are patient under the injuries
that both parties to the war have
visited upon this country, because
they take into account the abnor-
NAL state of the belligerents-
very much as a wise man makes
allowance for a neighbor who
acts in the stress of an overmas-
tering emotion.
There are, in their information
al relations, by far the most
idealistic people in the world-a
result, no doubt, of their fortu-
nate geographical position. They
actively wish their neighbors
good. That this nation, on a
broad view, has consistently stood
for the highest interests of civil
ization in the face of embroiled
Europe satisfies their idealism.
They know that our participation
Graham guardian., 1916-12-22

But they're MILD, dorchester.
fields arel
fyou want this new cigarette delight
(safisG, yet mild you've got to get
Chesterfelds, because no cigarette
MAKER can copy the Chesterfield blend.
This blend is an entirely new combina-
ton of tobaccos and the biggest discov-
cry in cigarette blending in 20 years.
~ - III s~n ~
Graham guardian., 1916-12-22

in the war, from however strong
compulsion, would be a world
calamity.
That much is clearly deducible
from the presidential campaign,
and we look upon this expression
of public opinion as one of the
finest incidents in American his
tory. Man is naturally a fight
ing animal. Getting him to fight
has always been the easiest trick
in the statesman's box. More
over, war is contagious, and the
contagion has been in the air for
many months. That the AmeM-
can people in 1916 refused to be
hurrahed, heckled and tainted
into belligerency will stand as
one of the high Qualifications of
democracy.
One singular phase Of the cam
paign consisted in persistently
insulting a public that saw it's
own interests and the highest
human interests. That phase
was conducted by a rather extern
sive and clamorous set; but the
pubEc's answer was merely a
goodsnatured shrue. Saturday
Evening Post.
Graham guardian., 1916-12-22
WILL GET XMAS PRESENTS.

Through the efforts Of the
American Red Cross, who recent
ly issued an appeal to Americans
to remember the United States
Marines in their Christmas Civ
ing, three thousand of the SOL
diers of the sea now in the field
in Haiti and Santo Domingo, are
receive holiday gifts, according
to Mrs. Leila Montague Bar
nett, who is chairman Of the spec
ial committee of the Red Cross in
Washington, D. C.
Candy, tobacco, writing mater
ial, handkerchiefs and other gifts
will be sent to the men, who, on
account of strenuous field service
in the island republics, are forced
to dispense with the comforts and
small luxuries enjoyed by their
comrades at home.
Although some of the neces-
sary funds were contributed from
other sources, the Marines stat
toned in the continental posts
were first to answer the appeal,
and it is largely through the
latter's efforts that their over
the-sea brothers will receive re-
membranes at Christmas time.
Graham guardian., 1916-12-22

Aud Lang Syne' for the
Panama-California International
Exposition, will be sung at mid
night, January LIST, by Madame
Ernestine Schumann-Heink, the
worlds greatest contralto. Ma
dame sohumann=Heink, whose
home Is on Grossmont, within the
city limits of San Diego, has re-
fused engagements for that night
so that she may close" the Ex-
position which she opened Janu-
airy l, 1916.
Graham guardian., 1916-12-22
The Housewife Gets Her Moneys Worth

Time was when the housewife
practiced loose methods in pur-
chasing her foodstuffs.
But not in this age of the high
cost of living. Today she prac-
tees business methods. and she
makes it a point to get her
moneys WORTH
In her selection of foodstuffs
she devotes much thought. She
studies the food market and
familiarizes herself with the diff
ferent brands of foods.
When she strikes the right
article she sticks to it. She wants
the best at the lowest cost and
she gets it if she follows the
right methods of selection.
The housewife should give
careful consideration to the bak-
ing powder, tea, coffee, flour and
Graham guardian., 1916-12-22
Stop That Cough

A hacking cough weakens the
whole system, drains your energy
and gels worse if neglected; your
threats Jaw, your chest aches and
YOU feel sore all over. Relieve that
cold at once with DR.. Kings New
Discovery, The soothing pine bal
sans heal the irrilated membranes,
and the antiseptic and laxative
qualities kill the germs and break
up your cold. Don't let cold
linger. Get DR. Kings New Dis
covery today at your druggist, SOC
adv.no.1
Graham guardian., 1916-12-22
SIpap's Liniment Eases Pain

Sloan's Eminent is first thought
of mothers for bumps, bruises and
sprains that are continually happen
ing to children. 1t quickly penetra-
tes and soothes without rubbing.
Cleaner and more effective than
mussy plasters or ointments. For
rheumatic aches, neuralgia pain and
that grippy soreness after colds,
Sloan's Liniment gives prompt re-
lief. Have bottle handy for
bruises, strains, sprains and all ex.
ternal pair. For the thousands
whose work calls them out doors, the
pains and aches following exposure
are relieved bv Sloan's Eminent. Al
all druggists, 25c. adv.no-l
Graham guardian., 1916-12-22
other similar foods if she is to
rot full ,,,l,,, e.. l. -. ,..z

other similar foods if she is to
get full value for her money.
There is always one best brand
in every line, and it is the house.
wife's duty to find that brand.
Some women prefer one kind
of Baking Powder while other
women demand a different kind.
There is one Baking Powder that
has been on the market fer years
Calumet - which apparently
from it's steady sales and in
creased popularity, hits the happy
medium and pleases every house
wife no matter what her de-
mands.
In purchasing foods be sure
that you practice caution and
you'll get the best.
Graham guardian., 1916-12-22

of the one receiving them. As
these notes are silently read they
are all thrown into the big Christ
mas fire and on Christmas Day
life starts afresh in that big
household; old Sights and griev-
ances are forgiven, new promises
made, and every one is really
happy down deep in his heart. --
By Bertha Bellows, in the Ladies
World
Graham guardian., 1916-12-22
AN L--E.-G

Now On loved sweet Nile,
And quite B 9 was Fate.
'B-4 he did with N--R-G
S A 2 Avs.
He flew with E-Z X-T-C,
Nor Ne did X-L.
A B caused him l day, ah. me!
2 D-V-8. He fell!
They gave 2 On O DIV
And Ks Ops.
His brow grew &c, 4, ;,
Y then it was z late:
20, o NJ" M L Z did say,
mo more an NIT,
! Nv even grim DIX,
Your MT F-E-G.'.
FIX.
Graham guardian., 1916-12-22

President Wilson should not
forget this: He was elected to
the presidency by the dry and
near-dry states, which gave him
204 votes against Y votes which
he received from what we class
as wet states, and the liquor
business was not an issue in the
election.
Graham guardian., 1916-12-22

Big dance after the rabbit hunt,
Wednesday night, December 9th,
at Layton Hall. Music by SAT-
ford Orchestra. ady.44r1t
Graham guardian., 1916-12-22

ZENSAL is for all sorts of
skin eruptions. Sold by Cook,
the Druggist.
Smoke Peradena Cigar, best
SC seller. adv-44-4t
Graham guardian., 1916-12-22
Chr Guarhiat1
misl!rs unu II
Mrrry Grllistntas
CHRISTMAS TRADITIONS

In many a family that know
there is one particular little GUS
tom that seems to belong to it
by right, a sort of prerogative
in that family alone. These GUS
toms are the most intimate, per-
sonal touches that could possibly
be given to Christmas and are
seldom extended to any outside
of the family, though that ex-
clusiveness is not necessarily
the rule.
In one of our large cities there
is a family who live in a very
modern, extravagant way, way
as far removed from primitive
customs as one might well i'm
agine. And still, on Christmas
Day, every one in the family, even
down to the baby, must take a
turn at basting the turkey-just
for good luck, they laughingly
say.
In another family there is the
custom of the Christmas guest.
The one invited to share the
homely pleasures of the Day, to
forget for the time that he or she
is not with his own loved people,
is always some one that the family
in council agrees would be most
helped and would most enjoy the
simple pleasure they have to offer
through their family life. And
although it is understood that he
is to be guest in every sense of
the term, mother reminds every
one before his arrival that he will
not enjoy the Day if he is not
really taken into the family &C.
tivities. The manner in which
this is done, without a word or
tone of patronage, shows that
this familyranks high in Christian
culture.
By a custom that has gradual
ly become established through
the years, Christmas Eve belongs
to another family in peculiar
sense. Children who cannot come
home, telegraph greetings to ar
rive at that time, and it almost
seems as if they were present as
these are read to the family
gathered about the fireplace, talk
ing of the days when they were
little together. Then they hang
their stockings along the mantel,
one for each member in the
house, and one for the brother
who was taken from them eleven
years ago.
Into this is thoughtfully drop
ped coins that represent the cost
of a gift each would like to give
him at this time, and when all
have gone to bed the aged moth
err empties it and father slips out
to exchange the little pile for a
gold piece of the nearest demon
ination. This is put into an en-
velope and ma"k". "fr.. -.
Claus o.. .r... ......-. >..,
door for some person that he and !
mother know would be really
helped by the gift.
Then there is a big family who
live in a great house in the coun-
try. This family is so large that
there are many personalities in
it, many different dispositions
to meet and merge into one
family feeling. They are very
human people, all of most decid-
ed character, quick-tempered,
fiery, but warm-hearted under
meath it all. Naturally, many
differences arise among them
through the course of the year.
So, ON Christmas Eve, they sit
around the fire in their great
living-room, and those who have
little confessions to make, apollo
gies to offer or resolutions to
register, one to another they
hand little notes about, the most
little notes in the world,
missfves meant only for the eyes
Graham guardian., 1916-12-22
They let you know you've been
sraoliins-and yet they're MILD

In other words, Chesterfield
Cigar ottea are MILD-and yet they
satisf'. This is something totally nelp
to cigarettes. 1t goes further than
pleasing your taste-safis6 does for
your cmoking what a juicy slice of
Lot roaot beef does for your appetite.
C1csferiieids satis6-they let you
know you We been smoking.