davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-07
THE PUBLIC FORUM
TRIBUNE KNOCKS Ever,

TRIBUNE KNOCKS. = Every
knock of the Tribune or any of the
trust papers is a boost for Lorimer.
They made him the goat and black
ened him in the opinion of the weak
minded who believe what they read
in those sheets, but his horns are al
good as ever.-T. D. C.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-07

AN EYE FOR AN EYE.-It is a
most regrettable fact that in this en-
ightened age the law "a life for a
life is still literally interpreted and
that the convicted criminal is muir
dered by the laws murderer. But a
most curious phenomenon is the fact
that the balance of the same law is
not interpreted literally, as there are
no professional eye-bulgers or teeth
puIlers hired by the law to put in
practice the theory, can eye for an
eye and a tooth for a TOOTH" Pun
ishment is either melted out to the Of
fender or damages bestowed upon
the victim by the offender by order
of the court.
Another phenomenon of this age
of injustice is that in this country,
especially in some parts of Illinois, a
sef-confessed murderer can be freed
if he hires lawyer who employs I'M
scrupulOus tactics and technicalities,
whereas a person guilty of the same
Offense who cannot afford to hire an
expert criminal lawyer to defend him
often suffers the full penalty of the
law.
ga life for a life" is an ancient
theory wrongly interpreted, but that
is no reason why this huge and CO.
lossaI error should still pass unno-
ticed. Yet, although "a life for a
life" is relic of barbarism, murder.
is still murder, and no murderer
should be allowed to roam at large,
irrespective of how much money is
involved and regardless of how clev-
er and unprincipled the lawyer is.
If the fruits of the labor of this
type of criminal and other criminals
while incarcerated in the peniten-
tiary were turned over to the imme-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-11

- aidtig. Director: rWtftn
Sie, man mibte an perI6isoenen Or
ten BET Staot elegante 8ogen ouf4
ltelen. bic Das yubIiium lmioaIt
tns 9bsater fabren'.
&rititer: s5n, ipiHen Ste, meiu
2isber, ss gibt Stiids, Da sishen sinsn
isine 5ebn pFerDe btuein!1
GrHer @ebante sd
Itis Do Ioebsil. Dab fir unfere GOIs
ontsn i'm 5elOe cine eigsut 3eitnng
sebradt piro."
5%rsunOtn: yGu, OF mir bd nifi
nal ne 9siraisannouce orin einriidsn
lafen2@
~ 8tfgIei9. CD, tOmmt aug
Dem qfanbIeibbous unb trifft isinen
5rsaHo SuIe.
6el0bumor. 3mei 2euts
Hants, Die bel einsm pplHiihsH pfass
ret %siHquartiert tpnrsn, Der nlfr Dol
MID unO RuHiId iprad, beniibten
fd, ii6 NIT BEN GtiitIifsu ouf Ga
teiniid gu DerltGnoisen. .0u, aos
nlsroo' frastt nahber Der cine. .,pis
habsn Sbnen osHn msint nlttl1TiIhtn
SprddtennfniHe imppniertg~
Bah. tomiHt 20 BON oes anberu.
gipptn, gi9 Iprdh bod beOtuitno Ia.
tsinildtr!@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-11

8alb na9 ariegsausbrud fhlOis
ZEN ii9 bic 8ereinigungen Der eins
I6Idgisen englifhen WtfenfHaftlsr
anb Snouitrieasn Sl tinem abmitse
8uiammen, nm bisfr 5rngen su ere
ortern. 5ierbei bat iih ge5eigt, paB
Defenders bas fir pbotograpbiTfe
unb mitroTtOpifde 2inisn notpenbis
ge gIas nidt bnrd englii9e grs
3euaunq erIebt fperben tam. 9as
8ritifb WteDical S%onrnal tsiIt bitrs
ibsr nit: Die auf BEN engIii9en
Mlattt gebotenen GIasarten itno urls
autei9enb fir oie DerIdisbenen OPP
tiIden SbIteme. 8Gbrenb bic fiibs
renbe engtiihe Girmo nur breibig
6lasartsH er8eugt. BOT oas erfte
6eaiI9e llnternebmen ni4t neniaer
ais pisr3ig perIdisbsne SOrten. 0as
eingeIeBte snaIifhe aomitss bat bas
Der bic @inrintung bon 2sbronltaLs
ten fir pptii6e Ssdnii mad bsufa
Iaem Mluiter als cine rationale
lotfDsnbiqfeit ertIGrt. @uh finh
bic bisher 3ur 9~ertiigung gsiteaten
gslomittet Ian9e nidt ousrsi9snb
aenla, Inn benz groBen @lasmangel
in Gnglanb pirffam abSubelfm."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-11
@lasmangeI in Gnglauo.
5urA ben arieg beruorgerufene St6
ring Der 3nbHitrie.

%nEW utH MtitB HtfUutHktUftHt [tp
ring Der 3nsmirie.
81 ben 3ablreiGen St0rungsn bes
Wirtfdaftss unb Snbufrielsbens, bic
burh ben Nelttrisg bsfDorgeruFtn
prrben, gtb6rt aud Der INNER emps
finoliher perbenbs GIasmuneeL in
Gnglonb. @leid anSeren 91nbern,
mar aud England in be3ug auf
9lasiparsn unO optilds Snltrumens
te tpdbrenb Der IeBttn Jnbr3ebnte Dor
GLEN bon 8eutfdldnb un6 DETER
reid ob6Gngig. 90 purbs Dor ots
lem bas fog. Senoer glas Dor beW
ariege non England eingefiibrt.
Der Mangel an Der 3ur Grseueung
Der pptii9tn Gldfsr srforberIinen
ts9niihen Nusbilbuna bat pic has
Britifb MeDieal Spurnnl dusfiibrt,
sss fit bic snaliIdsn lIRternebmsr
aHm6glid seHladt, auf Oisfem Ge=
bists ben Wettbsfperb mt 9eutfhs
loHb mif3nnebmen, nnb 70 foHute nie
G%rssngung bOhDertiger GIospros
butte in 0roBbrtfonnisn fsinen Feitsn
Boosn finOsn. Gus bemielbeH 8runs
oe purbe bic engIffhs prOouttirn
BON glasgerdtsn fit demifdle 3ueds
10 sut ME peruihttt. oa oas hisrFir
nOtfptnoige Glas fat ausihIieBiih
aus SObiush eingefubri lpur0e.N
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-11
g,R,nunasontpeifunc.

GisIs WuFsr tpsrosn an irbenO
cine abreGs gtgs ginisnouns oes
qrsiIta g.Tfidt. Mon gsb. Hummtr
unb @r6b. unb Die uplIe NcreHs
oeutIi6 osfhriebtn an Anb ldid. Den
Coupon nebft 10 gentl fir iebes
6sFeIlts g!uHer an sds
Omaha Tribune Pattern Dept.
4aff 6ma~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-11

matsfiul fnb Z garbs BEL "A Son Brsitt.
G1nitimufsr fiHo in @roben fir JIG, is
unb 20 Sabre srhdIili6. Der Bod, Bic
Galtsu ausgstpesu. miBt am Suum 314
Yarbs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-11

Dur1 t~isFlugsraoss Gep0Is ftisg
bic 5onns smpOr. Itrablsn0sr uH6
IaSnsr BERN j.; brad fih bob ibr
etft in Miliarosn 1rOpfsH, Die sinen
Funtenregen iber 5aImt unn 8ldttet
III idatten fhisHen.
m gDhIsnbuid faritt Elm eiaius
ner Donberer isines Msgsa- OBJ
NUM- Merner mars. 81 bate fetne
9otur ri9iig singef9aBt. Rein
G9laf mar ibm IN LETTER Wddt ses
tpmisen. GrI trafts Der Donner IN
sorpigtu. It'd raid folgenoen S6Ids
zen, nro as enoIih Der AuFrubr Der
<ntsntt nohlisb. eraaie oer Ncrs
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-21
Anti Air Graft Shells.

Special shells have to be used in
anti-air craft guns. for the ordinary
shell fired into the air cannot be seen
in it's fight. and the gunner would
have no idea whether he went near
his target or not. SO tracer" shells
are used in anti-air craft guns.
This shell leaves trail of smoke by
day and fire by night, so that its flight
can clearly be seen, and the gunner is
able to observe how far off his target
he is.
The tracer has in it's base an in
iammable composition which is fired
as the shell leaves the gun. The actual
base of the shell has in it q number
of holes. through which the smoke
streams as the shell makes it's way
through the air At night tirework
attachment TO the base of the shell
takes the place of the smoke compost
ton.
The shell itself is a high explosive
shrapnel-that is to say. it is shell
with thick steel high explosive head
and thin steel body filed with bull
lets. When it bursts the flying frag-
ments of thick steel from the head
smash up the aeroplane or Zeppelin,
while the flying bullets. Kill or wound
the aviatorS.-PearSOn
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-21
Country Weekly For Advertising.

At a recent meeting of the American
Advertisers association, Arthur Bris-
bane, said to be the highest salaried
editorial writer in the world, said:
ssNot the country publisher but the
business man is the chief sufferer from
the fact that our merchants and manu-
facturers have not utilized the country
newspapers advertising columns as
they should and can be utilized. Re-
member these facts: He who reads the
little crossroads newspaper or the
newspaper of the fair-sized town is a
man who buys everything. He lives in
a house and on land that he owns. He
is interested in everything that the
business men are doing. Through good
advertising you can sell him everything
between the roof and the cellar, every
thing in the barn, and every tool in the
field he buys and you may sell him. He
is not dweller in the big city fiat,
who gets his water through pipe, his
light through wire, his heat from the
basement, and whose shopping consists
in getting a ready-made suit of clothes
and a ready-made dinner in a tin or
paper box.
f'The man who reads the country
newspaper buys everything. He buys
pumps, lamps, stoves, automobiles,
clothing, dresses, books, paints, farm
implements, furniture, carpets, oils.
In this room are two hundred and fifty
men and individuals. Some of them
represent dozen manufacturing enter
prises and more There isn't a man
here who has anything to sell that he
cannot sell to the reader of a country
newspaper. And every man here could
more profitably advertise in country
newspaper in proportion to its circula-
ton than any other publication on the
earth. | emphasize the value Of a
country newspaper as an advertising
medium for it has that value.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-21

THAT the Panama canal slides can be
controlled and that the canal will be an
engineering success is the opinion ex-
pressed by President Charles K. Van
lIise of the University of Wisconsin on
his return from his recent trip to PAN
anna as chairman of special investi-
eating committee appointed by the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences at the re-
quest of President Wilson to investi-
gate the landslide difficulties. No ex-
fnraordinary causes in the formation of
strata or other physical conditions con-
tributing to the slides were found by
the committee, according to DR.. Van
Hise. The slides are the natural result
of making deep cut through high
hills, similar to those seen in the deep
railroad cuts, but vastly larger. Their
ultimate control will require only the
application of scientific knowleds and
engineering skill.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-21
Why the Genius Is Bar.

It is a strange and perhaps sad fact
that most men and women endowed
with the finest sense and apprehension
for good literature have no gift or tai
ent for effective expression in letters.
and it is as strangely and equally true
that many of those who love music
most cannot play any instrument or
sing even the simplest song. The
world is crowded with people who
have the acutest eye for form, color.
motion and linear grace who cannot
either draw or paint.
And it is that he may serve all OF
these superior-and yet unfavored-
people that the writer. the musician
or the painter is born and equipped.
At his best even a genius is only the
involuntary mouthpiece. interpreter.
illustrator of his time Minneapolis
Journal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-21
The Greek Language.

In ancient times. before the con-
quest OF Alexander the Great, there
were many differences in the dialects
spoken in different parts of Greece.
About $50 B. C. a common dialect.
sometimes called Hellenistic Greek.
arose This is the Greek of the New
Testament By 800 A. D. the differ
ences between the spoken and written
language had become so great that the
literary language was supplanted by
the spoken From this time the Ian
guage has been further changed in
grammar. infection and by the intro
duction of loan words from other lam
guages. notably from the Italian and
Turkish Since the Greek kingdom
was established in 1880 there has been
a movement toward the ancient idiom.
This has resulted again in gap be-
tween spoken and written Greek. The
new movement has made such prog
ress. however. that it is not too much
to say that modern newspaper would
be now ineligible to Plato
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-21
Glaciers of Nebraska.

Many Of the physical features of
eastern Nebraska were produced by
sheets of ice that invaded the region
during and after the earlier stages of
the great ice age At the opening of
the glacial epoch the great Keewatin
glacier spread southwark and covered
large parts of the DakOtas, Minnesota
and Iowa and extended thence into
eastern Nebraska, where it was proba-
bly, several hundred feet thick This
first stage of glaciation was brought
to close by the melting of the ice in
warmer interglacial time or stage
the Aftonian. A remarkable assem-
blage of animals invaded the region
after the ice had disappeared. and the
bones and teeth of many of these ami
mails have been found in the AftOnian
deposits of western Iowa. The late
Professor Samuel Calvin identified the
remains Of horses. camels. stays. ele-
plants. mastodons. mammoths and
SlOthS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-21
Beware of Pneumonia.

Pneumonia is an infectious infiamma-
ton of the lungs, due to specific
germ, the micrococcus pneumonia,
which produces poison that affects
the whole system and frequently causes
death.
This dangerous disease is usually
spread by means of discharges from
the lungs, nose, throat and mouth that
contain these deadly germs.
Statistics of sickness and death prove
that the colder months of the year ano
those Immediately following are the
months during which pneumonia pre-.
walls most extensively.
At such times every person shoulc
avoid exposure to cold wind and te
chill from change from heavy to light
clothing. Colds and chills lower the
resistance of the body to the attacks
of the germs of pneumonia and other
disease GERMS
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-21
Logic of Progressiveness.

There is such thing as logic and
there is such a thing as reason. A
thing may be highly logical and at the
same time prove in the end highly un-
reasonable Logic gives us the conclu-
sion of a limited number of facts. Rea-
son gives US the conclusion of all the
facts The history of the Progressive
movement and the effect it has had on
the character of our state government
as we'll as on the fortunes of our peo-
pie affords an interesting study. La
Toilette was its apostle. That meant
a blind adherence to the logic of mar
row range of ideas and facts; worship
of theories and contempt for common
sense; a refusal to look upon the con-
troll of the people and their taxes in
any other than the light of a mere
hoped-for result. One of the curious
features of this strange obsession in
politics is the fact that the followers of
LaFollette are wonderfully like their
leader in temperament and narrowness
of vision as to the outcome of conse-
qpences. They are all tarred with the
same stick, to-wit, blind adherence
to the logic of radicalism. If there has
been conservative, we'll balanced man
in their ranks in recent years, we have
failed to note him. There were quite
a number of such men connected with
the movement in its early days, but
their sense of true proportion soon
compelled them to drop out. The prin-
.cipal purpose in the speeches of La
Toilette and his leaders has been to
arouse class hatred. Corporations were
his pet aversion 1t was easy TO stif1e
the common sense of the farmers and
laboring people by bitter charges of
aunfairness on the part of corporations.
To such an extent was this unfair
prejudice carried that laws were passed
that were oppressive on all the manu-
featuring business of the state. Some
how, about everybody forgot for a
time that this really amounted to a
raid upon themselves. LaFollette told
the farmers how tiie.railroads and other
large corporations had robbed them of
millions of dollars and built up oppres-
sive regulations directed against them.
Then he proceeded to do the same
thing in state government and before
the farmers woke up they were saddled
with highly expensive commissions and
millions upon millions of unjust taxa
stion had been taken from their hard
and scanty earnings.
And so it has gone. What story 1t
presents of the people of state giving
themselves up to the dominion of a
selfish, unpatriotic and deceptive Logic
in place of broad, practical and COM
prehensive Reason. The present gen.
GRAFTON of taxpayers in Wisconsin have
learned their lesson. They have seen
the cost to them of loading the state
government down with lot of useless
machinery based upon the logic of Pro
gressiveness. But how long will il
last? Will the next generation require
the same costly experience that comes
from handing the control of public af
fairs over to set of demagogues an6
not statesmen?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-21
Garuoxles of Notre Dame.

The gargoyles of Notre Dame are
commonly associated with the medic
val spirit and queer obsessions of old
Paris. AS a matter of fact most of
them were executed under the direction
of Violet lie Due when the cathedral
was restored. no earlier than the mid
die of last century. Mr. Henry Hens.
who is an authority on architecture
subjects. declares that most of the gar
goyles carved for Notre Dame at the
time cf the restoration were done by
an Englishman named Frampton.
though | believe this fact is now re-
membered by very few."-Pall Mall
Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-21

THAT the farmers of the state are
naming their farms is sign that much
will be done in the future in making
the countryside look better. AS soon
as the farm is named the owner begins
to develop more pride in its appearance
and as final result does things better
than he did before. 1t will mean more
prosperity as well as better appear
ance. And then the name of the farm
and it's owner or occupant ought to be
displayed in neat. sign at the entrance
as another evidence of thriftiness and
pride.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-21
WHEN # comes to spending none

WHEN it comes to spending money
without result, it is hard to equal the
performance of the Federal Depart
ment of Justice in the New Haven
case. After a three months trial, cost
ing 100000, the jury acquitted the
inactive" directors of the monopoly
and disagreed as to the guilt of the
king pins in the huge conspiracy to
make all the New England states trib-
utary to one New York banking house.
There never was any doubt as to the
conspiracy, but the Sherman antitrust
law is again shown to be toothless
old humbug
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-21
NAMING a Vest Size.

A curious item in the trade slang OF
hosiers is the term "pope's size. ap-
piled to vests. They classify the scale
of chest measurements for these as
Small mems. SO inches; slender mems
"a inches; mems. 36 inches: pope's. Sc
inches; out size. ~ inches.
The origin of this term, which has
been current for nearly a century. was
discussed some years ago in Notes
and Queries. when it was stated on
good authority that it had no connec
ton with the successors of ST. Peter.
1t appears that the head of an ole
firm of west end hosiers. Messrs
Pope & Plante. ordered this size to be
made specially for his own persona
use, and the manufacturer called il
after him for want of better name
London Taller.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-21
RrummeI,s Friends Wardrobe.

In George Tvs wardrobe We're found
many things that could not be offered
for sale-countless bundles of women's
love letters. women's gloves and locks
of women's hair. These were destroy
ed. And 500 pocketbooks came to
light. all containing sums of money
10000 in all was thus collected. For
the king was great hoarder and yet
systematic in his boarding. He carried
the catalogue of his wardrobe in his
head and could. it is said. call for
anything at any moment. He would
have made an ideal curator of a mu-
seum.-London Chronicle.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-21
Mid-WInter Dancing Carnival.

A novel and entertaining joyfest will
be conducted by Mr.. George l.. Hatch
Thursday eve, January II, in Academy
hall. Mr.. Hatch has instructed dane
ing classes throughout the winter anc
in order to awaken interest will hold ;
carnival and dancing party. All wht
participate in dancing are requested t.
come representing some character. L
is not necessary to mask but come ir
costume.
Confetti, paper streamers, serpen
tines and other carnival novelties will
add to the joyousness. Dancing class
will be held at $50 and the carnlva
will start at $50 with dancing until
O'Clock. Be there and enjoy the fun.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-21

THE Gazette seems hardly able to
reconcile itself to the defeat of the
county agricultural agents job by the
county board last week. Why not con-
cede that the Rock county farmers
know what they want? If they do not
think they need an expert to tell them
how to run their business, why not give
them the benefit of that amount of in
telligence?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-21
The Frankness of Youth.

Callers were at the door and Bobbie
was told to show them to the ,parlor
He did so. and while his mother was
fixing herself up he sat there rather
embarrassed Presently glancing
. around the room. he said:
well, what do you think of our stuff.
anyway 'AKansas City Star.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-21

THE republican state central commit
tee has issued a call for state con-
vention to be held at Madison on the
9th to select delegates to the national
convention to be voted for at the April
primaries.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-21

Asiatic Turkey had civilization
thousands of years ago. The interior
of that country is populated today by
farmers to whom modern knives and
forks are unknown. The spoons they
use are of wood. and each family
makes it's own.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-21
GEORGE Washington outdone.

Pop said little Rollo. why are
parlor ornaments called ornaments?
my son." replied Rollo senior. Il
cannot lie! | don't w."-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-21
Take Your Choice.

From Sir John Lubbock we take this
ennobling thought: s'YOu may see in Il
shallow pool either the mud lying at
the bottom or the image of the blue sky
above"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-21
One Kind of Eqotist.

Tommy-Pop. what is an egotisti
Tommy's pop-An egotist. my son, Is
merely man who thinks we are better
than we Philadelphia Record.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-21
A Narrow Escape.

What, You a widow, dear cousin?"
"YeS."
"Well, that's lucky escape fer me.
Do you know. | nearly married you
opce."-Exchange
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-21
Hopeless Case.

Optimist-Cheer up. There isn't q
cloud on your horizon. Pessimist-
That's just my luck. I'm even cheat
ed out of the silver Innings! Oh. what's
the usel-Chicago News
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-21
One Sure Outlet.

Strawber- Why do you think you will
have any trouble in keeping the en-
gagement secret? Singerly-I had to
tell the girl, didn't I?-Puck.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-21

Oranges Csc to 40c per dozen at
Conn's.
DO you want good position as
salesman where you can earn SIPS or
more per month. If so, write us i'm
mediately. Unlimited opportunities. -
Peninsular Oil Co., Detroit, Mich.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-21
Good Advice.

MY son. said the aged and expert
enced man refectively. never esti-
mate a woman's age by the date Of hen
birth. - oman's Home Companion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-21

THE troubles of the automobile owner
do not come singly. A ten per, cent
advance in tires just announced looks
like trying to keep pace with the sky
high cost of gas.