davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13


 personality and made many friend>
 during her brief sojourn here.
 (From Tuesdays Daily.(
 Here to Vote.
 l Miss Harriet Oliver. who is employ
 cd in the capitol building. is here
 from Phoenix to vote at the primary.
 Swallows It Straight.
 Bob. Meador came in ten miles
 from the Senator yesterday. to vote the straight Democratic ticket today, SO he announced.
 To Become a Teacher. Miss Lila Campbell, daughter O! Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Campbell, and a graduate of the l916 class of the Pres colt High school, left Sunday to en- ter the State Normal at Tempe.
 Country Visitor George Rohpeter was an arrival yesterday from the Dewey section. and reports farmers will prosper thls season, larger crops than last year be- ing assured from favorable rains dur ing the Summer.
 Returns to Camp.
 H. J. Meany arrived Sunday from Los Angeles, accompanied by his wife, both leaving yesterday for the  camp of the Stoddard Mines Co.. where Mir. Meany is superintendent. Resigns Position.
 Richard AIushfeldt has resigned as steward of the Yavapai Club to an- gage in other pursuitsy His success sor is under consideration by the di- rectors and will be announced later Called to Coast.
 Harvey Hance left yesterday for Hollywood. Cal, receiving news that he condition of his mother was seri- ous, and her recovery was considered IS hopeless. Mining Business.
 John Kelly, interested in mines in the Blue Dick field, was an arrival yesterday from his camp, and gives a generally favorable report of that re- zion, where development goes ahead | by individuals and sales arc reported 1 IS pending. Comes to Visit.
 Chief Justice of the Supreme Court | of Arizona H. D. Ross, was an arrival Sunday, coming to join his wife. and :isit with friends at the old home. He . will remain for a few days, casting his vote here at the primary election :oday. Judge Ross is seeking re-nom- nation.
 Educational Mission.
 Miss Eva Bickford and Miss Thcl- ma Roberts left yesterday for Pasa- lena College, Cal, the former to take | course in kindergarten instruction, and the latter in music. Both later will follow teaching in their special lines.
 Home From Coast.
 Mrs. R. M. Buehler and children have returned from a two months touring trip through California in auto, and report an enjoyable outing. They were met at Needles by Mr Buehler, who states the Old Trails route is aptly named from the wash ng away by cloudbursts last week Of he greater part of the old highway, which has been practically obliterated or many miles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13

personality and made many friends during her brief sojourn here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
Educational Mission.

Miss Eva Bickford and Miss Thel- ma Roberts left yesterday for Pasa- lena College, Cal, the former to take | course in kindergarten instruction, and the latter in music Both later will follow teaching in their special lines.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
Range Outing.

Mir. and Mrs. Ed. Stephens and Miss Bertha Musser have returned from Hooker's ranch, on Ash creek, whcr; they enjoyed an outing for the past week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
Jerome Visitor.

James NJ. Layman, prominently known in mine operating circles of Jerome, and with the Verde Combin- ation, is in the city for a few days or business pertaining 10 his interests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
To Be a Nurse.

To Be a Nurse.
 Friends in Prescott of Miss Alma Cousins, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Carl Cousins, will be interested to know that this popular young lady has gone to Detroit, Mich, to enter the Hospital for Children's Diseases, and will take a course as nurse, which profession she will follow hereafter. Judge Stillwell Arrives.
 Judge w. H. Stillwell, prominently known for his many years of resi- dence in Arizona, and who is seeking the Republican nomination for United States senator, was an arrival yes terday from Phoenix, to greet many old-time friends and in the interest oi his candidacy. He remains until to- morrow.
 Leaves For Capital.
 Miss Leola Reid, of Seligman, who had been visiting in the city for the past month, left yesterday for Phoe- nix, where she will remain for a short time with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Reid returning then to Prescott, probably to remain, so her close friends state. Miss Reid is graced with a pleasing
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
Home From Coast.

pr. and Mrs. C. K. Hartzell, whc had been attending the San Diego ex
 position and touring the coast for ] few weeks, returned home yesterday
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

F. C. MOORE, Secy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
More Auto Sales.

More Auto Sales.
 The Yavapai garage yesterday rc ported the sale of a Studebaker to G H. Miller, of Santa Maria, and Max. well to C. J. Murdock, of the Blue Bell mine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
(From Tuesdays Daily.( Here to Vote.
To Become a Teacher.

Miss Lila Campbell, daughter O. Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Campbell, and a graduate of the lol6 class of the Pres colt High school, left Sunday to en- ter the State Normal at Tempe.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
Home From Outing.

Mrs. Pete Rosenblat, who had been spending the Summer with a sister, Mrs. Sidney Webb. in the White mountains of Apache county, return ed home yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
Concludes Visit.

Miss Eva M Behn who had bcer visiting with friends in the city, her former home, returned yesterday tc Phoenix, where she is a teacher in the Dublic schools.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13

a tour of New Mexico and Texas for the next six weeks. Coast Outing.
 MT. and Mrs. D. w. Russell, the former cashier of the Yavapai County Savings Bank, left yesterday for a months outing on the coast. Business Trip.
 George Devere, with the Commer- cial company in Copper Basin, was a business visitor during the week, re- turning to the camp yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13

(Continued from Page One)
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
Country Visitor.

George Rohpeter was an arrival yesterday from the Dewey section and reports farmers will prosper thls season, larger crops than last year be ing assured from favorable rains dur ing the Summer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
Desert Deluged.

Mir. and Mrs. Albert Lynn, who ar rived yesterday afternoon in auto from the Salome country, state that the rain storm of Friday was said by old-time residents to have been with out an equal in over 70 years. Sec tions of the country looked like an in land lake and the downpour lasted more than eight hours.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
Political Business.

Fred T. Mickle, who is seeking tn Democratic nomination for supervis or, was an arrival yesterday from l. rome, in the interest of his candidacy and returns home today.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-07

unb unterer GiiD bdben ole 0ferreta
difdsungarif6en StrsittrGfte, auf ben
SDben tpeitlid bon gIit Saerebd, neue
Stellunssn be5pgen. Die 9arftenung,
aus biefer umtIt9en Wiener 9erloIts
barung fei su entnebmsn, bab bic Ruz
manen bereits ipeit in bas Snnere Ste
benbiirgens bon &ronItabt aus, bas
Acknowledging 3ilometer fiibli6 Don
@iit Saerebu liest, bOtseriidt feien, III
fdlf9. Ser rumdniide @OrmarI9 aea
gen bus Gfts9ebirss iIt ni9t bonn
Siiben, fOnbern bonn Often Der, iibsr
Die WalOtarpatben, erfOlst. au9 bort
tonfolioieren iih Die I. II. I. Sruppen
auf elmer tiiraersn 9inie. Qlu9 BORT
muB bic GnttpidIuns Der militGriT9en
Situation absepartet tperben.
Ser Sur9bruGsDeriu9 Der RumGs
men In Der @ssenb bon SrIoba, gang
i'm @eiten, 1T miBsIidt. 9luf ben
SOben bon Sertulesbab (ungarifdj
SertulesfiirbO) unb Dem bt9t babel
Iigenbsn Mebabia iinS bic Rumdnen,
5tpan5ig &iIometer n0rOli9 bon Orr
fopa, auriidsefdlasen tporoeu.
@dbrenO ii9 oieie neuen grsisniFe
duf Dem Welttbeater enttpidelten, ipurs
ben Die Sdmpfe auf allen 5ronten nit
ununterbrO6enem gifer fortseIebt. 2fn
Der Deitfront purbe beftig eetGmpft.
bod es eelung ben 9laiierten ni9t.
tr9enb ipelbe SOrtidritte gu MAIDEN.
gn Der Ditli9en 5ront ging es be-
fonbers i'm iiibli9en Seile febr lebbaft
gu, mo bic RuFen ale &raft aufboten.
Inn bic SrOnt Der @erbiinbeten i'm
Sarpnrtbensebiet gu 6ur9bre9en. 0ie
@erbiinbeten bteIten aber feit un6 Ole
RuFen muBten ibrs Offeniipe nit uns
gebeuren @erIuiten beSablen. 9lu9 an
DER SalonitisSront ipuroe lebbdft ees
tGmpft uno fOipeit 0ies aus ben Be
ri9ten gu ertennen lit, baben bic Bull
garen erbeblide @orteile errungen.
9lus 9rie9enlunb iinO aGlerlei abeus
teuerIi9e 9erii6te oepefdiert porben,
Die uber nit 8orii9t aufaunsbmsn iin6.
2luf ieben Sall aber itebt @rie9enldnb
auf Der &ippe unb ieber Sag mag Die
Ra9ribt brinsen. bub ss in Den aries
sintreten ipiirbe.
Re4t befrieoigenOe GrfoIge babeH
bic Siirten i'm SautuIus uno an Der
perfifden 9rense gu peraei6nsn gsbabt
unO aud in Der NGbe bes SueStanals
i6eint iid bic Situation au @unitsn
Der tiirtiThen Woffen su tlGren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-07

5ebn Wlonate. 8eiOe battsn slettriI9s
2i4tleitungen uus5ubeHsrn uno GIN
gen an Dem DG9ter ppriiber aum Sor
binaus, unter Dem @orgebsn, iie miibs
ten uuberbdlb cine 8osenlumps in
@tanb Isben. 9lls es buntel purbs,
entoedte mol, odb iie feblten.
30 o ntterte Maf9inenges
Debre.
Sie erite Senbung bon Wotorloits
ipasen, auf fpel9en bic 2eipisfden
Mufdinensepsbre montiert tperben
fOlIen, lis Stiid, 1T i'm @rIenaI su
San Qntonio, Ser, abseliefert NOR
ben. @sitere Senoungen folIen fol-
gen. Die armee bat 300 Stiid Gem
iser @eTdiise. llrfpriinsIid mar nidt
beabfidtigt, OieieIben auf MOtorlaits
fpogen gu montieren, 6a Fe aber Iei9t
unb uni6tper gu transportieren finb,
seGunste man su Dem 8eI9IuB, biefeIs
ben in bteIer DeiIe gu montieren, tpeil
Iie Damn pirfIumer beripenoet iperben
t0nnen. Die Motorluitnugen iperben
equippiert unb nit ben Ma19tnenges
ipebren Iobalo als m0gIi9 no9 ben
SruppenIasern an Der @renae gef9idi
lperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-07
N1tsfQ110.
Bon SinOenbnrs iett Gbsf Ses
Generaljt jta6es.
General Vun 9ubenburff iuirb Sc
neralauartiermeiiter -9iumantenS
Gintritt In ben striea uno fetne
Splsen - 8riedeuianb nod, anf
Oer 8ippe.
Sie g 3riegsIdge.

9rpbe Greigniiie trusen ii9 in Der
sben abgelaufenen Wode gu. Iuf benz
srpBen &rieestbeuter bat elm bebeuts
famer Ssenentpe9feI itattsefunOen unO
balb pirO es ii9 5eigen, tpas berfelbe
in Wtrtli9teit gu beOeuten bat. @ors
IGufig 1T es nod gu friib bariibsr gu
urteilen. Ser Gtntritt Rumdniens in
ben 9ries uuf Setten Der 2lniierten,
6as srI tie lpi9tise greisnis Der Dods
mar eisentlid feline lleberraf4uug.
Die @erbiinbeten batten fhon felt
mebr uls 5tpei Do9en BON bieier 9lbs
ii6t Rumdniens &enntnis aebabt unb
oamit sere9net. Cine peit grObere
lleberruf9ung mar Die Ra4ri4t, baB
Der Saiier @enerul Bon SaItenbapn,
ben gbef bes 9rOBen @eneralitab
Isiner StelIung entboben unb gu ieis
mem Ru9folser 5eIbmurfduu Bon
Stnbenbure ernonnt babe. Sn 8ers
btnbung nit bieIer Nu9ridt ipuroe ges
meIbet, baB 9eneral Don 2uoenoorff,
Sinoenburss biskriger Stubs9ef,
gum @eneraIquartiermeiter ernannt
tpor6en iei.
9ab bieie aipei MGnner gu slei9er
3eit bon Der unmittelburen Siibrung
an Der SrOnt genommen uno nit Der
SberIeitung Oes 9eIamten 8risses, To-
ipeit bic beutf4en Duffen uno Opera
tionen in 8etra9t tommen, betraut
Iinb, betunoet ben Grnit Der geIamten
dugenbIidli9en &uiegsla9e. Ht6t, als
Oh Der llebertritt Rumdniens aus Der
ReutrolitGt in oas Eager Der 9llliierten
an fi6 obsr gar bic mOgli9e 8eiipiels
Folge @rie9enlanos 0ieien grnit ees
I9affsn bGtten. Gr Iiegt bielmebr in
Der Satfa9e, bob iih bic Setnoe gu
elmer neuen setpuItigen &raftprobe an'
I9iden.
Die 9robe Sffeniipe an Der britii9s
FranSGFI6en Deitfront 1T absetan.
Der nit 10 grobersSursfult borberets
tete uno nit selpaltisen SrGften erDff.
nete ruIIiIbe 9urdbru6sOerIu9 an
Der SItfront 1T 9e16eitert. Nun fol-
len nod etnmal ole mtlitGrtIhe gners
gle unb bic 9eiamten 5ur 8erfiiguns
Iteben6en militGriI9en Wtttel angeIeBi
iperben, Inn Die 9unit bes &riegea
bod nod gu ipenoen.
gu bieIem 3ped lit Die riifiiIdt
glftionslinie ipsIentli6 pertiir5t NOR
ben. Die ganse @eipult bes &niturmS
ri9tet ii9 mnmebr gesen Die &arpa'
then. Roa einmal tuudt Die uugd'
riI9e Stefebene als 3ieG auf. llnO bei
Gintritt RumGniens in ben &rieg ar
Der Seite Der 9tuiierten bat Die Sront
in fiioli6er Ri6tung fuisoer perldna
CERT. RuFen uno Rumdnen bdben
nab Der 8eItimmung Der foeben ob9e
| Idlofenen NlilitdrtOnpentiOn, ibrC
Waffen gu gemeiuiumem 9uuge pert
eint. 9emsinium fuerOen iie ben gtn
Iturm gesen bic 9urpatben uub oi
Sransiplpunti9en glpen ousfiibren
llno suslsib foG ii9 bic ruIfifd
v9umpfpalse" in fiibIihsr Rt9tunt
| sssen 9uIsarien in 8spsguug feben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-07
Tranen inO &inOer
striimpfe,

BON fsiner idwarser 9tsls-uuuosrbar
gut unO psroienituOG seipleiBte
abidss. bOppeltes 9nie uno 3ebsn /;
olle @r6Ben in Seeouos BON Der regu'
ldren 25 @sutS Qualitdt, 16 Gents.
SO @snts i4warss uno weibe Siber
SsiOe Stieiel Striimpfe uerfertist fur
9ntes Nnpaiisn- Seconos, 25 Gents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-07
Tancb 0iirtel.

@ross 2inis pom fancp @iiltsln. Pa'
tent 2sosr. weiB uno afarbis. 5ancp
seitrsifts Poplin @iirtel, wtstau nnO
beoedte S1nallsu, 30 Gents Qualttdt,
3u 25 @ents. g.
Ssbr populdr unO itiliid nit ben
nsusn Wtitt'Saiion &teioerrOdsn. Ots
&soerpaaren Gbtbeilung.
Saupt 6lur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-07
@ai9 &leiOerrSde.

Yiaue, @abaroius uuo Jlopttdt @e'
tpsbe In einsm suten aiiortiment oon
Stileu uub @r0Btn. rlnirt frtibsrs
$3.50 Rleioerr6de, 79 @ents.
guserwdbtte 2lsiberr6ds, friibersr
Yrets $3.50, in sinfu6 msiB ln6 fanep
Streifen. gl1e suteu Stile; 9roBsn
"a bis Sc TaillsumuB. 81 40.
Smsiter Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-07
@taple 9Omestics iueit
nnterm Yreis.

@eblsi6te unO uuseblsiats Bettti'
der. 70 bel 80. SpsSisller 8srtb, 40
Gents.
Silisn usbsrSiiss Oa5u aupafsnb ; re-
auldre @r6Bs, As bel 35, 12a Gents.
@sblsiAte 8sttbsden Usiher Sim
iib uuo sutes @swiat 81 bel 80; 70
Gents.
@sbtei6tsr Ntusliu meidsr Siniib,
SO 3ou brett. Die @lle, 9 Gents.
Daupt Slur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-07
&(eiOer 0ingbanls

ituo lest on Der Srbnuns uuO bic nlei'
ifen Whittier MAIDEN ihon bic Shul'
fteiber uuo brinsen fie In Oronuns.
STANDARD @insbams in ieoer S9attir'
ung uuo Sarbe Streifen, Sbeds nno
Plaibs. 10, 12k uno Is Cents bic
@le.
Saupt Slur.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23

LlBERTY.-Just like Walsh, I
want all the liberty I can get, but.
that is limited. The maximum Of.
liberty is limited by the liberty of my
fellowmen. Majority rule does not
secure equal freedom to men-it Sc
cures the right of the majority to
rule the rest of us; that is all. The
minority has no liberty in reality-it
is a subject class.
Read carefully what I write and
you will realize, Mr. Walsh, that I
never advocate liberty for the in
vader, which you seem to cEal "un-
restrained individual liberty" Such,
"unrestrained liberty is not free
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23

evils of government may be enabled
to advance to something higher and
better through voting ourselves free
from the chains that bind us to the
dead past. There is much suffering
now. Millions are living lives Of semi
starvation; cold and hunger are COM
mon.
The granaTies may be opened and
kept open, so that the people may
not need to storm the bastile nor en-
ploy DR.. Guillotine.
My faith grows large in him who
Said: Give us this day our daily
bread, and that the day is drawing
near when He on earth shall reap
pear. N. Albright, 234s w. Har-
rison St.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23
ORGANIZATION.

ORGANIZATION. - A writer in
The Forum resurrected the old story
of the boy who saved up so much.
money and bought a house, etc. One
would have thought that we had at
least developed above that silly stage
of repeating the old fables of the
past.
am a Socialist because, in the
words of an iIIustrious fellow cOun-
tryman of mine;~ Oscar Wilde: so
ciaIism will relieve us from that sOr-
did necessity Of living for Others
which so harshly presses on us to-
day"
Today, whether we relish the idea
or not, we are mere slaves at the will
and, behest of another. So great is
that power of some one. else that we
have not got the ordinary right to
work. We live today in system that
deprives us of the right to work. in
system where the people who do
NOT work have all the good things
Of life, and the people who DO work
have very little of the good things.
We live in a system under which, by
the way, in the midst of prosperity
children die in slums like flies. I'm
der a system in which one out of
every ten Of the working class is bur-
led in a pauper's grave.
We live in a system where every
year your ''redlight districts" claim
more and more victims. We live to-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23

day in a system where men are al
lowed to store up food just so they
can raise the price, and as result
people are dying from starvation. /
This is done because the workers do q,
not do their own thinking. GA word :
to you, Mr.. Editor: Bishop Fallows
informs us that last year over a quar-
ter of a million people were killed in
Industry
This goes on no matter what party
is in power, whether it be the Demo-
Gratis or the Republicans The rea-s
son is because the tools by which
the worker earns his living belong to
the capitalist, and as a result the
capitalists claim the product of his
labor. Of every dollar of wealth
that is created by the workers of
America only % cents is paid back to-.
the workers, and as a result we have
the evils that l have mentioned
above. If the workers desire to be-
free and abolish the evils of today
then they must organize both indus
trially and politically as CLASS. !,
So long as they give their attention
to bogus" parties, like the Demo-,
cratic party-When say bogus I re-
fer to them as bogus champions Of,
labor-sO long will they be misled.-
The cure is WORKING CLASS Or
GANIZATION, both on the Industrial
and political field, with the aim Of
obtaining control of industry. In,
other words, apply democracy to in
dustTy.-Jack Carney.
LIBERTY.-Just like Walsh, I
want all the liberty I can get, but
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-05
CLOTHES AND A SWIMMER.
A Word About Going Overheard at Sea
While Fully Dressed.


Professor j. Jolly sent to the London
Times letter on experiments he and
Professor H. II. Dixon have conducted
on the advantages and disadvantages
of swimming in clothes-a subject
which may be of Importance to any
one who travels by sea.
The popular notion is that clothes
drag swimmer down, but the maxi
mum downward drag Of an ordinary
sailors clothes In sea water was shown
to be only four ounces. This was after
all air had been expelled from the
clothes. In practice the drag for a
considerable time would be less. At
first there would even be a sustaining
force from the clothes. OF course, for
short and sharp burst of swimming
clothes would obviously be great I'm
pediment
The most important result Of the ex-
periments, however, was to show that
q clothed person in the sea loses
warmth very much less rapidly than
an unclothed person. The explanation
is that fabrics placed against the skin
stop the circulation and prevent the
body warmth from being carried off
by the water With great amount Of
clothing 1t might be possible to keep
fairly warm even in very cold water.
The moral is: Keep on your clothes,
and If you have a life belt or life saw
ing waistcoat keep on plenty of them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-05
" " Mmm y " s@ Y " " " " " " " y
OPPOSITION PASSING.
Change In Public Sentiment Regarding
the Trade Union.

Change In Public Sentiment Regarding
the Trade Union.
1t is a fact that where formerly al
most every one was more or less OPP
posed to labor unions the general SEN
timent of the whole country is under
going a change Men who a few years
ago were most bitter opponents of the
unions are today advocating that the
unions be given an opportunity to
work out the true democracy for which
they stand. American ideals stand for q
perfect democracy. A perfect democra-
cy is that form of government guar
anteeing to all an equal chance. More
Snd more men who have the welfare OF
the nation at heart are coming to real
lie that trade unions stand for equal
opportunity for all and that instead
Of being the "unreasoning monster as
1t was formerly considered the labor
union is far more reasonable in its de-
mands and more inclined to grant q
measure of justice than is the repre-
sentative of capital, who still clings to
the idea that labor is a commodity and
ought to be for sale at the lowest
possible figure to insure them big prof
its and who totally disregard the hui
man factor in the matter
The opposition is passing because the
trade unionist himself is getting a bet
ter education in the principles of de-
mocracy. He has fought a good fight,
has climbed over obstacles apparently
insurmountable at one time and has
pioneered the way for return to the
ideas upon which the government was
founded. This education has developed
powerful sympathies among the trade
unionists and taught them the lesson
that to benefit themselves self sacrifice
is necessary and that to insure the full
fillment of present promises it IS neces-
sary to remember that an injury to one
is the concern of all.-Okahoma FEEDER
9fiOnist
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-05
Rread Cr,,sts

A crust of bread is usually regarded
In this country as the last stopping
place on this side of starvation. For
eigners Hke crust, Americans do not;
therefore the foreigners buy hearth
bread, which is baked on the floor Of
the oven and which consequently has
a heavy crust all over it. whereas we
buy the pan loaf which has good
crust only ON top. That is one reason
why our immigrants have better teeth
than native Americans, although they
take less care of them and spend less
money on them. Not only do they buy
better bread, but they keep it longer.
They have learned what we have still
to discover, that bread fresh from the
oven is unfit to eat. = Youths Com
panion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-05
PLAYING AT DEATH.
A Story of the Mother of Turgenev, the
Russian Novelist.

Russian Novelist.
The mother Of Ivan Turgenev, the
Russian novelist, was a trying person
to live with, irritable, caprtcious and
unreasonable. On the anniversary OF
Iyan's birthday In 1845, we are told In
1.-TWO Russian Reformers," after day
of festivities, Nine Turgenev pretend
ed to be dying.
She sent for her confessor and, plac-
ing before her the portrait of her son
Ivan, exclaimed: 'Adieu, Ivan Adieu,
Nicolasl Adleu, my childrenr Then
she ordered her forty servants and all
the men employed about the house to
say goodby to her When they had
filed out of the room Nine. Turgeney
declared that she felt better and asked
for tea. The next day the following
order appeared:
:. Il give orders that tomorrow morn
ing the disobedient servants, Nicolas
Jacovlef, Ivan Petrol and Egor Kon-
dratatief shall sweep the court In front
Of my windows
Those names We're those OF servants
who had not appeared at her bedside,
possibly because they were a little
drunk that evening Good for moth
ings. Drunkandsr exclaimed Nine
Turgenev They rejoice at the death
of their mistressr"