davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-01-20

right, Guy LeFevre.
After Seven p. M."........F Floyd Neal
Ladies' Home Journal
la) Ideals of a Plain Country Wo-
man. .Evadne ShuCk
o. oral Story-"In the Land of
Michael O'Leary'.
........... CHAIRMAN Brictson
lc) Women Specialists"
......... Donald L. Mitchell
I'd What Of Our Faith.
Clifford James
EAtemporaneous Speeches .........
...... Charles Culhane, Marcel Hall
Reading ............F Florence Larson
Farce-'No Men Wanted"-
Elizabeth Rawley. Olive Cole
Isabelle Granger ...... Esther Schmidt
Parmelia (their maid) .............
Wilma Knutson
Election of Officers.
Phi Alpha Phi
Reading ....... Gladys Geldmacher
Pantomine .Venie Orhrans, Helen
Odegard, John Alton, Lynn Phipps.
John Poole.
spot Lights on the Faculty"
William Burdett
Debate-"Resolyed, That Women Have
as Much Right to Vote as Mem"
afirmatiye-Annie Alrich. Bernice
Happier; negative-Paul Cobel, Ian
Miner.
Prominent Women. Norah Sween
Current Events Contest .....Cha.le
Leighty, Zilda Hensinkaelt, Lillian
Matson.
Election of Officers.
The following basket ball schedule
for the season has been arranged by
Coach Gillespie:
Saturday, January 22-Arlington at
B~rookings.
Friday, January 28-White at White.
Saturday, February 5-Lake Preston
at Bookings.
Friday, February 1S-Lake Preston
at Lake Preston.
Saturday, February Donaldson at
BrOOkings.
Friday, March 3-Redfeld at Red
field.
Saturday, March 10-Mitchell at
Mitchell.
The state tournament will be held
at Huron Thursday and Friday, March
the 18th and 18th.
The semester examinations will be
held next week, beginning Tuesday.
The second semester begins Monday,
January 31st.
The glee club will present the comic
opera entitled, THE Captain of Ply
mouth" February %. Most of the
parts have been assigned. Miss
Bloomquist, the music director, and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-01-20
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

The literary societies will give their
January programs Friday. This is the
final program for the first semester and
officers for the second semester will
be elected. The following programs
have been arranged:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-01-20

If a Register Want AID will not do /,
lit can't be done'"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-01-20

wa
oe eIecIeu. Inc IoIIo"Ihg program
nave Deeh arranged:
MINERVA
Flaho sol Lydia SCHULZ
vocal Duet
'lheiiha brIctSoh ana esther lrisf
'eH'e "eiSleL
'o'"I 0oio Dyrhe Smlti
rI'no 500 'Lyla HI
Vuo'aIIoH ,ohIeSC' FIahZ g Franh
newell Eu"lh SEVERN injured a
Y''"i 0oio orest Frle
aper Hal
"olo HAL Miles
l "pel Sayre
"0'o "lliiail MAS
D'"I'i0 ioOIH' LYMAN Cdid
wen ii"Iolu AhuerSoh' hudle Prln
"'"' """'5"l'
Hl'''Ion VI OLnceIs'
|'H1
N'" ie'l ; Nesoiutiohs'
oheiuo1
~ Hil|"oelh anu
VI O'"'iIueu 0loiy''....
ii"iiie' ouhuetI
"uo'"'''Ao iloln Alherlcal
AuIllOIS =. 1lDE IAIllHn Loan Nj q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-01

teams. In all twenty-six students
were granted the coveted letter for
their work this year. Those to re-
ceive baseball LAS" were: Capt.
Harley Little, Capt.-elect G. Samp-
son, Manager-elect Romberger, w.
Oakman, /. Sampson, w. Herman,
r. Clemence, Ed. Edwards, G. Sher-
man, M. Ewald. Track CAS-" were
given to Capt. Haskell, H. Gish,
Captain elect, Wilcox, Reep, P.
Muench, B. Engle, r. Smith, Kreps,
Lair and H. Kraybill. Edna Issitt,
Deane Malott, Jessie Arndt, Dudley
Wyandt, Chester Cassel and Myrrl
Rodney received the little gold "A"
pin for their work in debate this
winter when Abilene won over both
Salina and Junction City.
Grade cards we're given out to
the students Immediately after
chapel and the regular work of the
school was brought to close.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-01
HERB GIsH TRACK CAPTAIN
Team Chooses Ster Hurdler as Pilot
for 1917

The track team met Wednesday
morning and elected Herbert Gish
as captain of the next year team.
Gish has been a consistent point
winner for A. H. S. for two years
Last year, his first, he set a new
county record in the high jump and
new district record in the high
hurdles. This year he has done even
better, being generally recognized
by track officials as the best hurd-
Ter in the state. During the season
he has won a total of 70 points for
the high school, being entered in
the high and broad jumps and
sprints beside the hurdles and gem
orally finished up the day an an
Choir man on the relay team. The
team loses Capt. Haskell, B. Engle
and Lair by graduation this year
and their places will not be filled
easily. 1t is hoped that new mater
ial will partially make up for their
loss and A. H. S. ought to rank
high in track athletics next year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-01
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES PAY
Student Activity Fund Increased in
the Past Year

At the beginning of the school
year the board of education kindly
consented to give the high school
$3.50 upon which to begin the year S
student activities which it was
thought could be made a self sup
porting if not a paying proposition.
low shows that the confidence of
the board was not misplaced. Dur
ing the year over $500 passed
through the high school treasury;
permanent equipment valued at
$3.50 was purchased for baseball,
track tennis and other student ac-
tivities and there is on hand at pres
ent $154.52, showing an increase
over the original fund Of four dol
lars and fifty-two cents.
All money from athletics as we'll
as from the winter entertainments
went into this student fund. The
entertainment plan was carried out
on a larger scale than ever before,
and even with the low ten cent adj
mission fee it aided in proving that
the Abilene high school activities
are self supporting. The board of
education is greatly pleased with
the successful outcome as shown by
the words of one member who said:
1--WE are proud of it,"
Deane Malott, who has proved
himself such an able treasurer dur
ing the past year makes the follow
ing statement:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-01
FEW FAILED IN HIGH
SCHOOL SECOND TERM

The figures on the number who
failed and passed in the work of
the spring term compare very favor
ably with those of any other term
of the school. The per cent of fail
ure this term is equal to a little
less than five per cent Of the total
number Of grades given. Out Of ss7
term grades given the pupils Of
the high school for this term only
A are failures. which is a little
less than five per cent of the total.
In other terms this per cent of fail
ure has run as high as twelve per
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-01

The baseball team of the high
school did not get as complete
schedule as was planned on account
of the cancellation of two games by
Manhattan and a late decision on
the part of the county high school
not to meet Abilene in baseball.
However, the team for next year
will be strong one and it is hoped
that it will be possible to win an
other one of the championships in
baseball so often won by A. H. s.
in the past.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-01

FAREWELL CHAPEL
THURSDAY MORNING

Chapel exercises yesterday morn
ing at the high school brought to
an end one of the most successful
years in the history of the Abilene
high school. The exercises were
OF farewell nature and many pat
rons and alumni attended. Dean
Harold L. Butler Of the University
Of Kansas and Supt. Stacey made
short talks. The school orchestra
furnished the music.
A feature Of the program was the
awarding Of AS" to the members
Of the track, baseball and debate
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-01
BASEBALL TEAM ELECTS
c. SAMPSON 1917 CAPTAIN

The baseball team of the high
school met Thursday morning af-
ter chapel and elected Carl Sampson
as captain and Otto Romberger as
manager of the 1917 baseball team.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-01

cent and the smaller per cent this
term is indicative of good work on
the part of both teachers and pupils.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-01
Gains

$275.55 S279.O7
Cash on hand above
$3.50 given by board ASP
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-24

Don 266 SUB adHss srbausn, neIdss
aubsr 20 Ulann cine 8attsris DON pisr
S9neufeuer &anonen uub 5000
pfunb gDmben WiuHition tpirp trns
gen tonnen. Dos Rieien 2uftfdiff
pirb cine Diitana eon 1000 WeiltH
3uriitIegen tonnen, Obns feline 6eiSas
oorratbe erneuerH Su brauhen.
(y2ep gorter 5onbelsseitung.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-24
FIRST CALL
SSeTo, Bombs unb slftien in ys,,u yorf.

Geidditspdpiere suro,u su 8--3i<s5 biz
fsntiri. @tfiel auf 9onoon warren ltetig.
Gar so Tugs AIRY, Sidt A.165s; aabe!'
anudiunotn $4.77. 5ranes Sidl 5.97K,
aabsI 5.S5H, J!ari 6idt 7lH. aabei M,
aIonsa SiHl l2A. Robei 49, Hire Sitt
500 4abel SOS. Hubd GiAt y2: Raba
Sax; SIttr.sarsn 5sNs, Rsgifaniits
Tolars +61<.
Wttie ennarit.-G Gln,se uon oenRri.gs.
Giiitn irarsn ieli i'm 9reiis uno taiien De,
pinre su psrSeiAneu, FONT abtr paren bic
Rursi4wanfungrn uur unoeotutsnb nuo
bic S@lubnc.irunsen ergabtH In pie!en
iyalsn iltine @ewinns. IN aHotten fIsins
8trluftr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-24
gerfanbt ipdbrsnb befelbsn 3eit:

Rim bDieb. - Cute bis disers
Iefene Stisre nnb 6eifers fanben CUTE
2f6Hobme AZ itetisen prsifen. Cute
Sioders unb Jeebers ipara udr nnb
in ToGTrage, ebsnio quite Wlildfiibe.
Wlittlers inb i9tpere Stiere $50
-8.75; Dhfsn $3.50-7.O0; Gleis
f4er Stiere $5.75-7.85; aussrlesne
Bis srtra $S.00-8.65; 5eifers $5.75
--7.s5; auserleisne Biz srtra $500
$50; aabe $4.50-6.0o; auserlsiere
Bis srtra $6.25-6.85; Gamers $4.00
--4.50; fette Wil9tiibe S5.50-6.S5;
WlilGtiibe $500 5000. Gtodsrs
unb sSeesbrs: Stiere $5.50-7.75;
l5sifers $5.25-I.O0; atk $500
5.75.
gullen. : Die 3ufubr mar Ses
ring unb Der WlGrtt fart gu ben ss'
jsrieen preifer.
5ette gullen $7.OO-7.25; Bologna
$6.00-6.S5; ertra $6.90-7.00; mas
gsre unb lsihte $5.00-6.00.
aalber Die 3ufubr mar grpb
anb Der Martt Iangiam uno i8pa4.
Bette &Glber $1O.25-10.50; fair
Els quite leidte $7.25-10.25; orbinds
re unb grobe $5.00-10.00.
9 9peine. - Die 3ufubr par
MIR mdBig, bic yahfpase cine CUTE
unb bic preiie itisssn I'M etDa 1Oc.
5ertsl iuaren itetis.
Gute Biz auserleIene 9erIdnbts unb
5leii4eriorten $9.90-9.85; semiidte
unb mittIsre $94O-9.7O; lsibte 8ers
ianbtiortsn $9.00-9.25; ibpsre ger
fsI $7.9O-8.0O; lsi4ts Ssrisl $3.50
-775; Sdue $7.25-9.25; Stugs
$5.o0-7O0.
S1afe aub 2dmmsr. Die
3ufubr mar nur mGbis unb bic preis
is itetig.
Stlfe, ertra, $7.75-S.Oo; quite
Bis aussrleisne $6.75-765; orbiudre
6is fair $4O0-6.50. 2Gmmer, EXTRA
$11.25-11.50; quite bis auserlefene
S10.50-11.25; originate tis fair
S8.0o-10.0o; geiaoreHe 2dmmss
S7.00-10.O0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-24
Quill

Reitduroteir Gum @eIIner, oIs ein
gGuerIetn ei,ttrttt): Whtlrn - brirgt
Der etnen Staleeru6 uttl Scsen
Sie ben aerI o;reft unter ben 8enti.
Iutorl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-24
Ulartt unperdnbert.

DHIItts = UIulIl HHUtluHUtlI.
Gier. - Marft niebrissr; 3ufubr
1875 aiiten; firfts 19tc; ordinary
firfts 184t; auf Dem Wlartt 1S-19it.
aartoffeln. = Worft unregslmd,
bis; 3ufutr 80 Cars; Ni9igdn Wiss
toniin Winnsicta unb 9otota peibe
Winnefota unb Oatota
Qbios $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-24

SNder. Yret1e fett. - Hdf1ts
nirisr Gut aoaf $3.50; polpbereb
SIPS; Cubes s7.55; sranuIirier ST.
10; gonfectionsrs ~ S7.15; OFF
sa" $3.50; fpeiBer srtra $6-7o, sytra
e. $3.50 per pfunb.
MoIaffes in fietig. - Rem
Orleans Open aeile 40 CSC; gentris
fuadl 2534e per Ganone.
Bets. - louiiidno, Janep Seab
|C46sr; primd 54-5ie; orbindre
4-4ae; Sapnn 4a--54c per pfunb.
Dairn, aBrobufte
Butter. - Wdrit 3iemIi@ Tsbs
baft unb fsit. -WbolemiIt ertra, 40e;
Gentruli5eb EXTRA 37ae; geHtruli;eo
firfts 34e; Ssconbs Bic; Tonep Dairp
29c; qadina Gtpd 21a23c per
pfunb.
Adit. - Marft itstig. Dbip 1876,
RDrbipshIi1er 1S--19as, gesip U0ri
20ae; G9ipsiser 30--3Sr; bo. Bird
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-24

Rem gort. %. Mdra.

Rem Yprf, %. Wdrs.
5tupfsr. - Uaortt Itetis. elsctros
lptit, bsina5e $2s.O0--28.50; fir
SUM- unb ipdter $27.o0-27.50.
etien. = Wartt fsit unb unDerans
bert.
3inn. = Martt rrbiS; $49.oo--
5000.
glsi. - $7.87.
Spelter. = Aeine Quotirung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-24
gbttaeo, %. Tldrs.

Sdpeins 3ufubr 21,0G0;
Wiurtt i9lpa6; Buff $9.65-9.75;
lei4ie S9.2o-9.80; s.miidte $9.40
$50; ihpers S9.35-9.SO; ROBE
$9.35-9.50; Iertel $7.50-8.60.
Rinbpieb. = 3ufiibr 1000;
Wartt fsit. RatiDe gsef Stiers $7.75
-10.05; Stodsrs unb Jeebers $500
-S.25; aiibe uno Ssifers $4.10-
900; adlber $5.00-10.5O.
9 3die.- 3ufubr 10000; Wartt
it,tia; Metbers $8.50-9.25; Gipes
$5.35-S.S5; Gdnmer $9.75-11. 10.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-24
gbieaao, 2s. mara.

| . -
@si5su. = Sir gaai $l.o75 IL
09s; am S8lub $1.oS. Jiir Suli
$1.064-1.oS; am S1lub $1.06t.
Msli4torn. - 6iir Mai III
74Rc; am S6lub 72c. SIR SuIi 73A
-75sc am S9lub 73ac.
5afer. - Siir Wsai 43344sc;
ON S9lub 43sc. Giir Suli All
43le; am S9lub 42ac.
giossen. - Warit HominslI.
@erfte. = 62-75c.
simDtbp. = $4.5o-S.OO.
stlee. - S10.Oo-1S.5O.
port. - 6iir Mai $22. 95;
an S&lub $22.75. Jiir Suli $22.o7
22.77; am Sdlub $22.57.
S1mdlS. - Sir DAT S11.30--
11.45; am Sdlub $11.35. Cir SuIi
$11.52-11.65; am G6lub $11.6o.
RippenIstten. - Cir Wiai $11.85
-12.00; am 69luB $11.S7. SIR
SuIi S12.o5-l2.2o; am s8lub
$1205.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-24
q oria nte

@bemamt (ip1brenb elmer fitrHtbo-
rem @arbincnprebigt): .@uf Geine
10 iiiBen 2ippeii babe ih Elm eurtSes
Seer bon btrtnrltiten 9ieoerr eebid-
tet inein 2iebden, id bihte
niht mebrl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-24
3dsIiHer MART. Derid,t.
Cincinnati, 2s. Mdrs.


Die nadfolssnben Auotirunssn be.
5isbsn fi6 nur auf GnsrOs zrans'
aiticnen. Bel fltinersn @.f9dftsr
treresu sttpas b0bers prsiis bsrsdnet.
proDiiionen.
S9maIs. prima Steam
10.90-l1.00; damilp 11.75-12e.
1rodeHsefaIsents 5Ieif4
Short clear Ssiten, lois 12A-
13e; Grtra ibort clear Ssiten 124-
1916; tur,e Rippenfeitsn 12i-124c;
Bellies 14-15e.
Bacon. Sbort clear Ssiten
14-14lc; ertra fbort clear Ssitsu
132-14ie; fbort Rippsnisitsn 133-
14c; Bellies 154-15ae.
Susar Gursb JIeifd. -
s6intsn 1S-1sfc; pienic SduItsril
13-13ae; grsatfeft Baton 18-2Oc;
eduitern In Pdesten l3-13ac; Rem
gort Gu. 13--13ae; trodene gssI
Gdinfsn 26-27c per pfunS.
SiibeepSteItssSIeif9 9. =
S9inien 15a-16e; pienic S6uIs
tern 11-11ae; Bellies 135-14c;
SauItsrn 11-11te; S9ultern, q.
o. Gut bo. 11--11s per pfunO.
5rifdes GIsii d. =. Sdinten
15-164e; gienic S9uItern IL
11ac; Sdultsrn 11-11sc; ibort
Rippenisiisn 11a-12ae; fbort clear
Rippenisiten 12-12Ac; srtrd ibo,t
clear Rippsnfsitsn 11a-12ac; Bellies
lsidte 15-16c; Bellies, fapers. IA
-14le.
Weblunb getreibe.
Mebl. - Winter patsnt $5.75--
e.1O; gjinter fanep $5.50-5.70;
Winter iamilp $515-525; Winter
trird $4.6o-4.s0; Winter orbind.
rsr S4.0o-4.25; Sartss mei3en Tas
tents $5.80-6.25; 5artss Wi3sn sins
CO $5.20-5.6o; 5artss Wei5en fds
milp s4.6o-4.s5; ROssen, Rortbs
fpsitern semtfdtss $5.35-5.60; Ross
gen, Gitp, reinss $5.45-5.70; Gitb
asmifdtes $5.35-5.60.
Meis en-. - g2o. 2 rptber Minier
$1.15-1.17; Ro. 3 DO. $1.08-1.12;
Vo. 4 DO. 84c-S1.00.
WeIihforn. go. / fp.ibss
-c. pp . np 7Al-75e. Np 2 bo.
73a-74at; Ro. 4 DO. 71a-73e;
glO. 8 DO. 7oa-71ae; go. 6 bo. &C.
CSC. - 30. / seIbts e; SO. 2 bo.
74a-75c; gep. 8 DO. 74-74ac; RO.
4 bo. 72A-73ac; 30. 5 bo. 70a--
71sc; go. 6 bo. 68-6se. - 80. !
stmiidtss &c; SO. 2 bo. 74-75c;R ;Ro.
g bo. 73-74e; SO. a DO. 71A-72ie;
go. 8 DO. 70--71e; 30. 6 DO. Co.
Csc. - aoltsnforn. tpsib.s TOR;
aoT6sntorn. gelbes, 72-73c; acIbsns
Torn. asmii9tes, 7o-72e per gu.
Rossen. = Ro. 2 9s-99c;
SO. 8 bo. 90-93e; 30. A DO. So
e5e.
Safer. - Rortbiptfsrn go. 2
ireiber 49-50c; Hortbrsitern Stans
barb tusiber 48-49c; glort6peiiern
10. 8 tpeiber 46-47e; 30. 3 ipsiB:r
iinheimii9er A-45t; no. 4 fpeiber.
i2-43t; Ro. 2 esniihter 43-44e;
no. 3 semifbtsr. sinbeimiffer 41s-
a2te; Ro. A semii4tsr 39a-40ac.
mbisfep.
9ertauit ipurbsn 744 96s. Dis
filters Ginifbeb Gcobs auf Der Bats
bon $1.40 per galIcns.
Groceries.
aaffss. - Sapa 23-30t; Mps
ia 29-30e; GUATEMALA fanep 19e;
20. gutter 17ae.
,.,. a!s es..ss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-24
aaswartiae WArfte.
Rem gOrt, %. mars.

~ " ~ l, 20. A'u&0'
MsbI. - Wartt itstig.
Weissn. - Wartt nillis; 90. !
0urum $1.26t; To. 2 barter 1921
SO. / Rort6ern Duluth $1.33s uns
No. / Rortbern Manito6a $1.37l
I. o. B. Rem gurt. Cir Waai S1.16.
MsIIdtorn. - Nortt pinis; RO
2 seIbes S1r c. I. (. Retp gDrt.
Safsr.. Wurti itstis.
Ssu. - Wlarit itetis.
S6muls. : Wartt piIIis; Wibbls
Weit $11.35-11.45.
5als. - Wartt fsit. Gitp Sc nOmi'
nell; ipseial 10c.
Dpas. - Wiarit itstig.
REFS. = Martt fsit.
NOlaFss. Wartt istis.
3udsr. - Rober, Walrft iteits;
Centrifugal $5.71; MOlaFes $4.94;
rcffinirtsr, Wartt itetis.
Butter. - Warit itstis; 3ufuhr
4.490; Grsumsrp, srtras, &c; Grcls
mtrp 37a -3se; firits 36-36se; is'
combs 34-35ae.
gisr. - Nartt beinabe itetis; 3u'
fubr 23.4S4. 5rii5 geiammslte. eytras
22S-23c; ertra firits 21a-22c;
firfts 21-21ac; iseoubs 204-2oae;
ireiBe, isins bis fancp 23f24e; /;
trauns 23-24e.
adis. Whartt feii; 3ufubr 1923.
Stais, fpsciaIs, 184-1SAc; bc. fanep
1Sc; oo. mittlere 17i-17ac; Wiseors
fin, 1S-1S3s.
Gefliigel. gereinistes, Martt
fsit; Sibner 15--30c; SGbne 14f
20c; 5urteps 26--30c. 2ebenbes.
Marit ihtpu9; 9iibnsr 17-17ts;
5dbne 17-17he; Surtsps 22-25e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-24
0iebmarft.

Cincinnati. %. Mdrs.
3ufnbr unb 0erfanbt ipabrsnb be-
lsbten "a Gtunbsn. DersIi9eH n1it
zen pOrDtrsangensn brsi sdsen, iinb
tpie folgi:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-24

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-24

gtsslNnstt %. Rar,, 1918.

9s Banisn uno aud be EafIsr sarsn
brute jiemIid fat bsj4aftiet rnp bis5lad.
fEoss na& Sarlstfn sine osfs. Die Gins
raisn fnb nHpudnssrt stbiisbsn. Gar
9arlsbsa ssH eaas isHrbsn pon osn paHisn
t-4Hf bfrsanst, Dabrfab 0eidhiispe'
piert "a 4--9x oisfoniirt pfrbsn. I'm ois
ifHsn Narfie puroen 7arlsben son eau. .u
yX-74& nab suf Dsii ~ 4--4H% pIse'rt.
Nsaia AMI Nsp Dart
purbsn ~ 1oe 1isioato per 5000 ssiIdsn
ranitn berfapft. Die gounttrate bsirdei
soc 8rdnis per $1,000.
gsaid anf 0nrspa.
eidf. Ue4irl suI eunboa warbsn iu
4.17K-&so psr Sfb. Sisriins eustirt. Sar
UsdlsI oxi 0sgiin ipnresn SOC iar4 Wfrt
tsrsn1i, fnr Df9Ea aui BariS iTHc pre-
ttanr, sui amiterodm 43e pro WuIotn
rHb nui Dien loo per arons. 2ires i6e,
Hubsl %. cranes tSaweiil iSKs.
rsabts stfisatisHss
ssftn rutis uns iistis. Dis 8aaisa aus.
fsrsu fai,f.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-24
aatbeberbIaAbe.

6eIbIE bfr urrtrtpunbbdre Gitg,
frieo baite feline a3iIesixie ~ allI
bent giideII.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-04
Urn Many Centuries Old.

Among the relics of pre-Inca civ.
ilization, found on the western slope
OF the Andes and now in the United
States. is IN ornamental urn, three
feet high, and supposedly more than
1000 years old. Strange to say, with
many other valuable finds, in pottery,
gold, stone and platinum, this urn was
found among the ruins of dwellings
built Of wood. It seems to be rather
fortunate than otherwise that fire.
proof vaults were unknown to the pre-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-04
Nicely ADMITS
He TOOK ORDERS
Voted Against Effort to
Broaden the Adamson
i Law.

The Grafton Sentinel which is wide.
ly read by the railroad men in this
section of the state on Thursday ev.
ening published the following:
AT the Nicely rally at the Wheel.
ing Market Auditorium last night be.
fore large audience Congressman
Nicely, WHO Is making Il false prctcnsc
campaign Of being a simon pure bona
hde friend Of labor. publicly admitted
that he voted against the Clark
Amendment to the Adamson law. This
amendment was offered and was sup.
|yported by practically every Republi.
Scan vote in the House to make the
Adamson bill and its provisions. when
most congressman thought the hill
was really a bona fide eighthour law,
apply to ALL RAILROAD EMPLOY.
Els and not certain selected class
Of railroad employees
"In the response to a question pro.
pounded to him in, letter from n
track walker living at Thornton, in
Taylor county, asking him the direct
question and to publicly state II he
did not vote against the Clark amend.
ment generalizing the Adamson law
and il SO why lie so voted. Mr.. Nicely
stated to hos audience that he DID
VOTE AGAINST THE AMENDMENT
and that he did so because the mem.
bers Of his party in the House held
that It was loading up" the bill and
making 1t too broad and that If that
were done the bill would be killed in
the Senate which has larger pro.
portionate Democratic majority than
the House.
as this not a public admission by
q man who is only sham states.
man that his VOTE is CAST AC-
CoRDING TO THE DICTATES OF
POLITICS AND TO CATCH VOTES?
He admists publicly that he deliber.
ately favored class legislation know.
ing 1t to be class legislation! Is this
the sort Of representation the whole
people Of the First Congressional dis.
trict want in Congress? He admits
that he wilfully opposed making this
bill purporting to benefit certain kinds
Of employees in the RAILROAD business
and excluding the other eighty or
more per cent. Of railroad employees
rom its purported benefits. It that
kind Of man fitted to rperesent us
IN Congress?s Think again Mr., Ia.
boring Man who is 1aiE: minded.