davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-02-18
PREPAREDNESS

when Grip is prevalent LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE should be taken, this combination
Of Quinine with other ingredients, destroys
germs. acts as Tonic and Laxative and THUS
keeps the system in condition to Withstand
Colds, Grip and Influenza There is only one
"BROMO QUININE." E. w. GROVES sie-
uatrre on box ssc
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-02-18
His SANITY EMPLOYERS,

Deacon Jones-'Have you driven
for good peoples" Chauffeur-.Regu-
lar saints! They wuz so afraid to die
that never could drive over ten miles
an hour, sir."-ludge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-02-18
Their Trade.

81 wonder more spectators don't
make aviation trips"
"Why speculators?"
Because they're used to taking
flyers"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-02-18
A GRATEFUL OLD LADY.

Mrs. A. G. Clemens, West Alexan-
der, Pa, writes: l have used Dodd's
Kidney Pills, also Diamond Dinner
Pills. Before using them 1 had suf-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-02-18
GETTING Satisfaction.

De Quiz-Why did you walk home
from the races?
De Whiz with bitterness) because
I wanted to beat the nag bet on.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-02-18

Tered lot a number OF
years with backache,
also tender spots on
spine, and had at
times black floating
8 pc cks before my
eyes. l also had lum-
bago and heart trou-
BILE. Since using this
medicine I have been
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-02-18

Those who suffer in silence usually
have lot to say g1olk It Later.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-02-18
The ONLY One

For calks use Hanford's Balsam.
Adv,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-02-18

"Can you propose any remedy for
this deadlock"
yes; why not use skeleton key"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-02-18

When a man swallows his pride it
is very apt to impair his digestion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-02-18

Couldn't.
She-But papa says you're living be-
yond your means.
He-Absolutely untrue-I have no
means.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-02-18

None but Q fool is always right
Hare.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-02-18
WHO F9rYS
For the Commonwealth
NINTH STORY

eign Reserved
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-30

There IL to be another British
war loan aoated in the United
states. AS to the size there is no
definite statement. Il may be as big
as the Anglo-French loan Of $780,.
100000. There probably will be a
lot OF collateral hypothetical as Sc
eurity for the payment of the debt.
This idea is not relished by the
British. They consider the eredlt Of
his majesty's government suf1iclent
guarantee. These are parlous times,
however. and Americans are the only
persons in the world with money TO
lend. SO. as always is the case, the
lender is able to prescribe condi-
tons.
Foreign loans Of this character may
he pleasing to our vanity, but II IS
doubtful Ii they are going to DO us
any lasting good in their present
form. The banking houses that
handle them make immense pToht
and the interest is at a rate 70 tempt
investors. But It never seems 10
have daWned upon our financial lead
ers or il it Is known to them they
have ignored the fact, that while We
are ~stifening and supporting Europe
financially in the war game Europe
il taking care to safeguard If not q
strengthen It's grip on world com
merce. Indirectly Jul money IS
made to maintain European control
OF International trade and prevent ns
from assuming the commanding po-
sltion or control which otherwise
would be ours.
Geographically and naturally we
should control the commerce Of
south America. Praiseworthy Ell
forts are being made By certain
groups Of men 70 promote good re-
lations with Brazil, the Argentine,
Uruguay. Paraguay and the other
republics Of Latin America. One Of
our banks has established a branch
at Buenos Aires. A loan OF two has
been made to the Argentine govern
ment and we have been led wife
promise OF an enduring business.
Commerce follows money. The
! commerce of the Argentine i In Tie
! hands Of the British because British
| money is invested in the Argentine
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-30
Sir 81, Slide,

Gis
ne groBe Seasrietnole giro grunoli9
gsidu6srt, msbrert u2als geipai6en
n S4eIban gsihuttia,, Damn in 6dl3s
Dafsr 10 neid seip4I, bdB ie iid 81
8rei serriibrsn IdBt. Die Sslsries
-1riibe bsrnnbet man sur Sgppt, M
oem man ie init SugiBms4l FAINT
ant 8rii9puritIn purSt un0 DOT 0tm
Gilritten nit gitridB otnoet. Gtpd
ocpptli 10 pigl Gartotit,n ME Staes
de idGIt man, tott iie in Sdlslpa6er
gang pstn, sisBt is db, rii9rt fe chem
idIs 3u grei un0 permtiht ie nit
5em Gtlerismus. Damn gibt nan
}spGrmtt gltl9 lno Btrtnftue But
ter baruRter, mtI4t aiss gut burt
mo piir5t nod gelisbsu init elmer
griIs Yeffer. pdrut oas Geritt al,
un0 reift Gin b~e!tebigas gs6ratsnes
5Ietia Dd3u.
9efuIIte 8irusH Dian todt
I un3su Rsis 3psimai as unb quit
ibn Damn in 8irneniaft penig 3itros
aenIuft, etnds WeiBnein un0 ottn
ao4 notigeu 3pdsr unO siuem Stud
9oni1e aus. Nus ben 8irAeH. Die
non brauat, idnei0et man tiH Bier
tel beraus un0 hobrt Daa ~Ssernbdus
lug, noroui man IL gar i4mort. at.
ropfsn unb ertaIteH lGbt uno in III
ZEN Soft Oen Jieis gar moht. Der
eBtere niro IN einf giatts, ialt auss
ltipuIte aupptliosm gsoridt, ertdls
tt laiIen uno geltir5t, moruuf nan
i'm nit ben 8irnen galHiert, oeren
00blung man abnshielRo nit stuge'
nahten U(ird6eIen uno eingemantsr
HtrI6en fHBt, Der Soft Der 6-iih.
!e miro nit etrpas 3itroReniaft EN-.
Ietodt lno ais Sauce pa8u 9eretnt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-30
Scs BERN PnepSs!
WeItlidpc StnImptcllr

Gbiraeo. %. Mug. SIN 5ieli.
aen republifaHiidru gaotionalbaupt.
quarter muroe befamt genlaht. oo6
Ser repu6lifmiitle 8rdiioentitnrts.
.fauoioat @ra6e5 GHOe September
Die Siuutcu Samois. Sit0iana uno
Roma bcreiicn mn Reocn baltCt
miro. aud bciBt Is, OoB cr eincu
abitchcr mad Cflnbonlo madcn.
bort dber uur cinHnl iprehen MIRO.
s. I. Gorrid RoiiouaItomitee.
manu- Scr Rcor1etn 8ro8rc'itpeu,
tattcte 5eute ogm @nuptqudrticr e.
men 9eiuh ab uno crtlartc, oar
Die 9rogreiibeH 8ebrl5tas einlttm.
mig fir 9crrn 9ulbcs itinr1tcr mtr.
cen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-30
BRITISH WAR LOAN HERE.

Let us see where some Of II rests
Take the Argentine railroads, fol
example. The Argentine ranks ninth
among the nations OF the earth in
railroad mileage. The principal
transportation lines OF the republic
are the Buenos Aires Great South
ern, the Buenos Aires Western,
Midland Railroad Company, the
Buenos Aires and Pacific. the Cen.
trail Argentine, the Cordoba Cen
trail. the Entire Rio Railways, Ar
gentine Great Western and Argen.
tine Transandine.
The chairman Of the Buenos
Aires Great Southern ia David
Simpson of London.
The chairman OF the Buenos
Aires Western, Sir Henry Bell OF
London, is a director Of the Buenos
Aires Great Southern.
The chairman OF the Midland
Mr.. Frank Henderson, is a brother
OF Lord Harrington, formerly Sill
Alexander Henderson, senior partner
OF the London banking house Of
Greenwood e. Co.
The chairman Of the Central Ar.
gentine is Sir Joseph White Todd
Of London.
The chairman Of the Buenos All
res and Pacific is Lord st. Dayids Of
London.
The chairman Of the Cordoba
Central is Mr.. Folett Holt, Of Lon
don.
As with the railroads, most Of the
banks, gas and electric plants, the
land companies and dock companies
are under British influence.
Shares in Argentine corporations
are dealt in freely upon the Stock
Exchange in London British ships
carry Argentine products to Europe
and transport British manufactures
TO the Argentine. To-day Great
Britain is doing almost az much
trade with the Argentine as before
the wal.
Has any one heard OF the British
selling their holdings o. Argentine
corporations to the United States IN
order to finance their war opera
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-30
Nna lInnnrhdItinfcit nct6tct.

Suui5GlQe gtcba 20, MIG.
Safe mliQcr, otr lett Sobreu cine
8u~brDcrtcrei in NlunleD betrieb.
fam 5enta iufolge cigefen &cidt
inns INNS 2cteu. Or nor NIT
sra ihncioen ucber Dem Sdienen
irraug bciHGitigt als GIN 3ltg DIR
gtiI0uri @dcJilc Habtc gr frat 5ar
5eitc aber nihr tueit genitg, uno
.IDrr0c bon eiuem aus Der 2otomo,
tire Hercoorragcn0cn 4bguB on
.Acpie g%etroffan mo iofort get6tet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-30
aRuierbud) far ale ArteH OOn 9dtel.
Grbeiteu,

Bud Ir. 2, pte ultten ee5etot mt.
Edlt anneiiungeu mo neuGtc Tu.
Tter fir aeb6telte @inicee unb 5pi.
ten. ab6ilbungen flar unb oeutliA,
uu6 ieber 5ooen lit gu feber. Sic
f6nneu nift feblgeben in auferti.
aung bieier aeihnndoOnen Gpiseu
urb giuidbe. tDie man fe gebroudt
fir goIhentlher. 8orbdnse, 9et.
den un0 9o6s. Seoes Bid if fir
fd EN- @on3es, unb feir Muiter
speimal euthatten. aeine 5rou
ieate o6ne bieTe Bidder ieir.
9u beIteIen 81 II Gt8. pro 9n6l
burdl Gmaba 8ribine, 1911 8ouarO
Str Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-30
Der bufsfOuS.

Sutton, 9}c6r., 26. 4tg. 1916.
Bal. S. geter,
Calohu gtebr.,
8eebrter SCrrl
Sierlrit icrnc i'd S,1ner cinen
fiuf Golor 5def sur ltuterjtiibung
Scr Sitirii6en ariegSgefanGeuen.
gittc ieben Sic 5u, OaB es ot oie
riGtigc STEELE fouuIt.
4btuml5DoQ
Cine 2ClerIu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-30
Reripnn[nptiseR.

Sri. 0lortbo 3obberiteiu, Sph.
ter 0es Ghcpaares Bernard 3o6ber-
.itein, In &nicla. So, D~obnbaft, legr.
.te uodl nierupheutlimem 9iaiIqcr
a]uicntBolt BET 9efomign IN @ea.ei-
.hmg hires &otcr3 nlcOcr nah 9aulc
5urltd.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-30
9lftnnq, Scutidc uoG Salmagr
un0 Imgcgcnni

InlmoQc. Is. NIlguIt I9IG.
Ger 2auife 9urgcrnerelu pot
Ialmdat miro OH Somstag, oea ).
Scptruiber ldfluittog5 , llhr IN
Der 5aaa Don VI. MleeHR cine Scr.
ionuulunq abblltlu, fDo8u alie 9}it.
Qlicoer oes &CreinS NIT ibrat
Sreunben uu0 9efonnten ber5tid
einaeLa0en iin0, Do midtige 9tHge.
l]egeuacttan 5u crIeoigeH ftto. Gifo.
1eutidc, beralts, fommt oQe!
4htungspoE.
Mug, g 6mi0t, Setr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-30
AdDtung, 2eutidle non guiti5 uub
llmaeqeRD!

Die GeriantntIung 0ca Burger
&creins fm0et ON 2 Scpt. itatt
ir6 inlo oqe 9eutiden oa5u ciu.
.acla6cn. oenn Die Geutiden molten
.eiuen 2eutihcn Tug feiern in
Quits uno oorltm ioatc eyc6er CT.
idlcinen un0 iejnc Mcinung aus.
.brildeu. 6 5eidnet
Semen GeLfGr, 4rdii0ent
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-30
6ntrnrnnh.

9lcd SslonO, y. &, % 4ua
Ia5 uteritddigc nn9ico Sotel Elm
Sol56ou, ging aeiteru uodt in
Tlommen altf Die @ditc founten
MUIR Dos Itodta 2cbeu retten. Us
NOR Gins Der grobten Commercials
ouf Der Sniel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-30
kampf an HMmdniens
6rcn5c cntbrannt!

Berlin. 20. Mig. (5lutfenberidt)
n Seiterreid lngariite uno ncut
Idle Irllppeu iiuO nit Der ruiiiid
rumGniihen 8orbut in 0en anrpa.
then an Der rrmaniihelt @ren5e 5t
iaumulaeitoBen. So mel0etc hcuie
uadmittog oo5 oeutite 9ricasault
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-30


gier5ebn Gltopoiihe glatio.
nen uuo cine oiintiidlc CSdpnlD
Iieaen geaenuGriia I'M aampie;
MIR iieben europdiihe 3atioueIl
leben in 6rieogL uamlld; Srir'
hcnIdn0 I'd bic Shmcia
Spduieu. $oIionb, Ednemort
Sdpe0en mo gIoripegen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-30

Qie ruiHide 5lotie ,oernst mt
gorIiebe bic ihlne0iihe 6logse. 9ie
nmerifauiihe mare oo@ bel azlss.
f6bxli2er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-30

5dueocr last iih mcoer ron
.CnqlonO nod BON HuBloro 8or
itrjften moher. 2ofilr betommt
les ouf teine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sctt miiien oud bic GualdnOcr
ilno 5ro5ojeu. pie bulaoriihe @iebC
ihmeden. gS 0obiu bdtten oos
bic Serben por ibran porous!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-30

sic fOnnen ebenfaG5 Der BE-
Iiber zines feinen nellen flint
litigen Serb autOmObils wers
ben unO 3par ODne einen Sent
llnfOiten.
@as tbnnen Sic meDr Min
t6en?
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-30

Ben. Nlgattr, S1Imnge, Nebr.
aHR9EagEE
1tominaticnszltompcn
SeOcr aonteitant 6efOnmt 10000 Stimmeu, menu CT bel idatr
Iuminatiun Oiefu aOnpOH enienoct
SasGar rmnGa 5rbaus
80HntsNunngel .. ~&#
EmnHu, HhL.
IN btalet min Errmtt an 5Brrm Qanht, bainueub am J. septmbr 1876
nb snbsna I'M 4 WoyGnber 1916. Shiden stf mir mfod ale nBhgM Gager nBs
am@5sinuaH H. mn as6cn Sic mr hr bic Gmfmeaas OhHss aoappas arus
fir 10000 stmHmb -
a.H.
Gatum
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-30
Grflarnna Der anaeReatsn.

Die gobnaugeiteaten gaben 9eute
lie grfIdrung ab. baB. iDeun Fra.
ioent @iliou boffe 6urd oia an'
nhme betrQifmoer @eiese ben
9abnltreif perbiuoern su fon1en,
niihe er 0.eielbea por Montag ourhs
5rinaen, 0a ionit an 4r6eitertag,
nie p~era6reaet Strelf crfldrt per-
Sci miir0e. Sails Der 5treif idon
mdcfanqen. Denn Die @eiese ange.
aanaraen iperoen hatfen 0ieIelben
feine zsirtung rtehr aui ben gegel.
ndrtiaea Stru
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-24
AGED WOMAN IS
DROWNED IN RIVER
MRS. 8. HERZoG OF MAYERSvlllE
Is THE ONLY VICTIM WHEN
PACKET SINKS.
DISASTER NEAR vICKsBuRG
Steamer Ben Hur Of Royal Route
Goes to the Bottom-Other Pas
senoers Make Their Escape.
State News.

Vicksburg.-Mrs. S. Herzog of May.
ersvtlle. Miss, was drowned March 20
when the V~icksburg and Greenville
packet steamer Ben Hur of the Royal
Route sunk while backing from the
landing at Duckport, La, according to
telephone messages received here
from Duckport and Mayersville. Mrs
Herzog was IS years old and was re.
turning to her home after having un
dergone medical treatment at Vicks.
burg. Her body has not yet been re-
covered.
Officials at the office of the Royal
Route here stated they would be una
BILE to furnish details of the sinking
until after they had received a report
from Capt. Prince, whom they had
dispatched to make an investigation.
The packet was in charge of Capt.
George Shaw and had booked several
passengers. With the exception OF
Mrs. Herzog, all of the passengers
were said to have been accounted for.
The Ben Hur carried a heavy cargo
of miscellaneous river freight and live
stock and was making her regular
Monday trip to Greenville. Reports re
ceived from Duckport said that the
vessel was but partly under water
and the crew had been able to save
the live stock.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-24

long mas sagged and creaked or that
needs painting, n it so the r. F. D.
mail box is sure to need Frightening
up. Whitewash on poultry or other
buildings will work wonders. Before
the days work is done, prompted by a
new pride in the place, it may be that
the farmer will display the farm name
near the main entrance to the place.
States. counties, communities.
churches, schools or farmers clubs
may proclaim farm clean up days, but
best of all each individual farmer may
have his own.
Don't Neglect to Paint.
It is apparent to even the casual
observer that many property owners
let their rented houses, or houses for
rent. go too long without painting.
This neglect makes the houses look
unsightly but also hastens the day of
decay. A little paint is a good invest
ment from every viewpoint. It pre-
serves the wood and it keeps the
houses rented. The writer visited an
Illinois town last spring and after q
careful observation found not a single
"0oSo WHICH was Aol We'll anu AdlTAy
recently painted. There had just been
q clean up and paint up campaign.
The impression left was one OF a
thriving town where a man would like
to live and bring up a family. The
yards were we'll kept, with lawns.
flower beds and shrubbery, and each
householder seemed to vie with his
neighbor in making his place look at.
tractiVe.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-24
POSTMASTER BOUND OVER.

EIarbee Man Charged With OBTAINING
Letter in the Mails.
Biloxi.-Samuel S. Smith, postmaster
at Elarbee, Harrison county, arrested
by United States Deputy Marshal
Money and brought before United
States Commissioner j. G. Tyler of
this place, on a charge Of opening and
OBTAINING a letter in the United States
mails, has been bound over to the Au-
gust term of the federal court. He
made a $500 bond. The arrest of Smith
was the outcome of an indictment re-
turned by the recent federal grand
jury in which he is charged with hav-
ing opened a letter from a young man
to a young lady in which she was re-
quested to come to his section to
teach school. He was bound over to
await the action of the August term Of
federal court in the sum of $500.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-24

At the present rate. $1,000. 900 will
be expended in electric ranges this
year.
The adjutant or marabou bird Of
India, which is valued on account of
its feathers. will swallow q hare or q
cat whole. It stands five feet high
and has q 15-foot expanse Of wing.
Many OF the western boards OF edu-
cation are equipping high schools and
colleges with electrical cooking an
paratus. and in state and city instf-
tutions, especially hospitals. the cook
ing ID done by electricity.
The records now show that only IT
per cent Of the applicants for enlist
ment in the United States navy are
accepted.
Sir Eric Swayne, director Of recruit
iLg tor the north Of England. ID au-
thority for the statement that Germany
has still from 5000. 900 to 10,O00,00O
men between the ages OF eighteen and
forty-five. He admits that large num-
bers Of these are physically unit for
the army and large numbers Of others
must be required n skilled munition:
Norkors;; but he believes Germany
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES atrktoa6see n1n.
sfuD6stAn seu11o4e6 axdstna1nod
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-24
P0sTscRlPTS

Automobile tires made OF synthetic
rubber by q German inventor have
shown no signs Of wear after having
heen run more. than 1000 miles.
with the idea Of resisting earth
makes a hospital In San Salvador has
heen built Of pressed steel plates bolt
cd To a wrought iron frame.
A computing scale has been invent
al that shows the amounts Of the In
Gradients required for different guam
t;t,ea and mixtures OF cement.
Heavy firing on the battlefelds over
Mead caused the fall Of . 200-ton piece
Of salt In the mines OF Wieliszka.
Galicia.
A torpedo which can be discharged
from an aeroplane and guided with
wireless waves by the aviator has
been perfected BY q New Jersey man.
An underwater searchlight has been
invented which. used in conjunction
With . special water glass, enables OBJ
iectss2 z 900 feet distant to be seen.
euvoE1munt 1srdeyoloping the
a NJ xealaua With
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-24
STRIKE Is SETTLED.
a. Z o. l.. Railroad Grants Ten-tsouf
Day and Waao Increase.

a. Z .. 1. Railroad Grants Ten-tour'
Day and Wage Increase.
Gulfport.-The strike Of Gulf & Ship
Island Railroad trainmen called when
the employees claimed they were re-
fused wage increases and 4 recogni-
ton OF their affiliation with the Broth
erhood Of Railway Trainmen, has been
declared of. Announcement to this
effect was made by officials OF the rail-
road company following a conference
with . committee Of conductors. the
latter having been selected by the
strikers to represent them in arbitra-
ton councils. A 10>hour day and wage
increases ranging from 10 to 20 per
cent were granted to road men, em-
ployes in the yards receiving 40 in
crease
The mail trains have not been inter
fered with and all passenger trains are
arriving nearly on schedule time. The
freight trains along the line are still
irregular.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-24
New SterlIizing Agent.

German scientists have found that
glycerin is a valuable sterilizing
agent. Various deadly germs, when
heated in it to a temperature of 24S
degrees Fahrenheit, were completely
killed in n minute. This process is
particularly valuable for %sterilizing
surgical instruments, for the reason
that the metal is not attacked nor is
the temper affected. Rubber tubes
AN be sterilized in it, and, instead OF
being injured, the elasticity OF those
which have become brittle is restored
by the treatment.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-24
II ON PIGS.

Pure-6r-d Stock Scarce Because Of
Many Clubs.
Agricultural College.-Owing to the
rapid increase in pig club organization
throughout the state, P. H. Sanders, of
the A. & M. College, who has charge
of this branch of work in Mississippi,
is finding some difficulty in supplying
the demand for pure-bred pigs. Over
thirty counties already have pig club
organizations, many of which have en-
rolled as high as 200 members. Kinds
leads with an enrolment of $50.
Covington, Kinds, Lowndes and War
ren counties are as yet the only coun.
ties having enough pigs to supply all
club members.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-24
MONEYIsTARTED
ROW IN FAMILY
Man Says Inheritance Made Wife
a Social Butterfly and
Gadabout.
WAS LAZY, SAYS WIFE
Husband Admits He Slapped the Wife,
But Declares He Was Provoked
Declares Money 10 Cause Of
All Trouble.

Pueblo, Colo.-Money was certainly
the root Of evil in their lives. The
wife fell heir to a fortune. The dol
lars jingled in al the door. Their
matrimonial affairs tangled. Love few
out the window.
Money made my husband shift
less, lazy. careless-he thought q rich
man shouldn't work." says Mrs. Hell
ma ]. Clendenen, wife for twelve
years. daughter of riches. mother of
an ei~ght-year-old son. Il want a d.
vorce."
Money made my wife a social but
terfy; she dragged me to swarmings.
gave me no rest-it was 60, CAB, COB
BILE and git" says Albert M. Glen
denen, husband Of a wealthy woman.
father of the son. But l still love
my wife, Helma, and I don't want her
20 have a divorce"
The wife insists her inheritance
caused the husband to quit his job.
H had a good place at $3.50 a
month";" testified Mrs. Clendenen at
the first hearing. He thought it was
degrading for the husband Of a rich
wife to work, SO he quit. And then
he wouldn't. do anything else, either"
Husband Refused to Git.
Following the filing of the suit,
Mrs. Clendenen testified, the husband
refused to leave her home in Green
ood avenue. In fear of him, she oc-
cupied a room in the house, but kept
the door locked. Daily she would
C00k him Snooiol diShnC which h0 do
handed, and then would fee to her
quarters while he ate the meals.
He gave parties, too," said Mrs.
Clendenen, parties to which he in
vited his old friends. I had to pre-
pare the repasts for these affairs, but
l never remained to eat. I vas glad
to get back to my ROOM"
In July Mrs. Clendenen got a court
order ousting her husband from the
home. He then went to the Y. M. c.
A.
Every time I asked him to leave
testified the woman, "he told me it
would take an order bigger than I
could give to get him out. So I had
to go to court"
The husbands principal contention
seems to be that all the matrimonial
difficulties have been overplayed in
the wife's mind, and that things would
be much as they were years ago II
the money did not figure In the case.
To this the wife testified:
Wanted the Money.
HE wanted the money. He wanted
it all. He insisted that l make 4 will
in his favor, giving him my whole
estate. I told him that in the event
Of my death he would get half, while
my sol would receive the other half.
He replied that half was not enough.
My husband quit his work, stayed at
home, lolled around the house, would
go nowhere. So I had to act"
'Now, the money made no differ
n with me at ALL" the husband tes-
titled at one hearing. But l couldn't
work and go to parties every night.
1t was go. go, go all the time. And I
was sick. That money only made a
social butterhy-a social gadabout-
of my wife. We were all right until
it came; we would be all right again
without it."
That the husband did do some
thing else" was made evident by
later testimony of Mrs. Clendenen.