davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-04
edmIfonncntinn.
Sic Sdmloirefturcm Salms, Scbcns
mnS SltrrDius per Mfflamattpn
luicbcr criuillt.

Mm STEELE ocs 9%orlibelloel1 @ebrt
nlann1 bonn @iirgcrfomite ocs llllah
bairaiaen Sduloiltrifts, mcldler alls
Der Staot lit, apllrOe -@crr Gfnrles
Mearflls sum Gorlitenoem ltorlillir.
lllro crlpihlt. Nls Sefrctdr flu1gtrtl
6err @l1gb @arrilo1.
Ias &omite fiir @eglallbialu,gel
IbeItano aus oen @erre1 Iisen, 9arf.
bllrlt nrlo Mc1Sarlallo.
Mahocnl oie alnpeicnoen IeIcaa.
teu lulo MitaIicoer pom Scglallbi.
altl1esfonnite beltatigt morocn marelr
mnroe 5ltr domination BON ore
Sdnlratbem lulo eilleln Sdul|d)as,
meiiter aeIdyritten.
SEER Moalbert Niepc lominirt'
oen geaelnuartigen Sdulrattspraii
oenten Or. :, q. 9abms, SEER Garf.
BURT Dos Sdnlratbsmit9lieo @ltr.
rolps n,o Serr Garl Iahrls oas
Shltlrat6smitglieo Ssobn sSebens.
Had)Oem oie domination fiir ab.
9eIdlolien crflart luorOen mar, mir
Ben Die orei fir oas Mnlt cinesS dptl.
DIRECTORS 9Snminirteu per Mfflama.
tlon erpalllt. @leid)falls per Mffla-
nation lplroe Ser ~bisberiae Sdat-
meiiter 0cs l%lnabbanaigcm Sdnloi=
%ltrifts, SEER Gaulo Hoooenia, CT
mahlt. Mebrsre Ielegaten licltel
Nlipradlen iiber Sdutlfragen.
Sdobnlcilter Nalllo Moooepig lief
iid) iiher Oie Gerlid)erullgsfrage aus,
mo Sdullefrctar MtG plliiter iiber
Die Ginfilbrpng ci1es @lldebaltlulgs=
Spitems.
Sum g~oriiteloen oes s3cntral=
pbcr 9ilrgerfolnites lunroe @err 30.
u. Garfbllrlt %getpoblt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-04
Som sobc ab6er,tfcu.
Trau@ Ianh Gpat.

SrdN VI q II d) e Gpgt.
Na6 oreirp0dliger &ranfheit lit ge=
tern N6ellO INN $3.50 ltbr Sralt
Mlar1d)e Gogt I'M MercD &olpital ge=
ltprbelt.
Die G~eritorbelle lpl1roe am Z. 9e=
SENDER 1886 in Scott Goul1tp gebo=
relt. 9lltber Dem @otten, Gn1il Gogt,
miro lie iiberlebt BON 5mei &i1berlt:
gtbel nllb gl0on @ogt, ibrer Mlltter,
Sralt 2olliia Mllbs l1nb Ben folgen-
BEN @eidmiitern: sln1l1s M}ltbs, go=
bic, Gina, giola, iorel1ee 1l1to Coma
Mllbs lolpie Sralt Mprtle Sacob1en
BON Miolano, Siio 9afota.
Sic 3eit Ser 8eeroiglll1g miro ipa=
ter befannt gege6en aperOen.
GalpD @enrp 9 mer.
Sim Sitter bon nlehreren Miouate1
tit gelterl1 Morgen INN 1915 llbr
Galpb @enrD Drummer, elm gobn
BON 6errn ul1O sSral1 @.g. Drummer
bon go. 2021 9npoitd StraBe ge=
ltorbel,. Ser &l1abe apuroe am 6.
1e5ember 1915 geboren. Die @e=
eroigung bat gelter1 Na6mittag Inn
orei ltbr pripatitn bonn sterbebaule
aus allf Dem 6airn1olnlt lrieobof
ltattgef nroen.
Sol n 90 @ug6.
SoDn McSl1eb, lett % sssabren eli
Snlalle Ses Wercp @pipitals, lit Dor.
geltern IbcnO Inn iieben llbr nod
laltgercm 2eiocn eeInrben. Iel
Ierltorbcne ml1roe atl 12. Mopembel
1851 in 2oGrolie, @is., geboren. 81
miro ilherlebt Don aincl1 grlloer unt
elmer Sdqpeiicr III gaGrolIc.
Q. g. &prton.
Stanipro Smlcp Surtolt, lin
Monate after Sobr Don Serrn 81. 80
9prton, lit geItern Morsen Inn 1:1(
\ llbr I'M Seine iciner @roBelterl1
@errn mo Srall @. s.. Sbltap Dol
No. 23O4 Jarnom StraBe geltorben
Sic Willtter oes &illoes lit Dor fllr3el
3eit ~geitorben.
Gie geeroiglrlg ,piro bellte gead)
nllttag Inn 2:30 llbr bonn sterbe
hall'e alts allf Ocn Sofoale 1Srieobu
ltattfilocn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-04
lgherioon Gpmrihip. $36. 600.

(SDeTlpQN SplDE1DlR poO,UUU.
@enrp Stenber lnl6 Irat on
2pniie "Trip, siiobaIfte oes Morbmeit=
piertels rllO oie meltl. 80 Mdcr pul,
MoromeItpiartel Scr Seftinll 35, @i=
forp @ropc Soiunlbip.
@ll9o 9rodmom ltnb Sralt al,
Charles Sdmedlotb, 9nromtpiertcl
BON Seftinn 10 lnO Sii0ncltpiertel
pom siiomeltpiertef Ser seftion is,
Grilrceton Golpnibip, $40, 1000.
Hltoolpb Sdreeocr an 8. M.
|sd)roeocr ii. &C., lllgetbeiltes Irittel
Der @eibalite oes Si~iboltpiertels llno
0as Silooltpiertel 1lltb Sic llorDl. .1O3
Sitter bon Seftion is, Buckingham
Scmnlbip.
Slga sd)necflotb Ii. sl. on George
is. Sdytrr, ltnaetbeiltes piertsl sSt=
|@tereiIe in Ser Sitbaifte bes Aorolpelt=
piertels uno ous Moronitpiertel bon
Silomeltuiertel uno Die norol. go
Nder Der @eltbalite oes A~oropitpicr!
|tels DON Scftipn A, 2eGlaire Sorpll=
|ibip, $4,000.
/, Mllorem 2~inoenblatt lllto SSrala an
". 6. Mattbems II. 81, Gbeil Don
|Seftion IA, Mealant @alep Golpn-
I1bir.
~. speaetid ,lllo 5rall oil 6. 8.
Wiorgan, GBetl bon Seftipn is, SIT
GDrD @rure Iomnlbip.
Senrp @eb Ii. 81. alr @eltrp So
lpil, 1fei1 Don Scftion is, @infieli
lSomnlbip.
Sellrp Gittnlann umo Tra1 al
Senrp Gnorcien, Ibeil bon 9eftiol
Is, 8infielO 5olunIbip.
81. 80. Sabler ltnb Sralt alt Ser,
Iomion, 9ot 3, .glod 8, MIen's
u. Mobitipn.
Sob,t 3. Starter .a,lro Strait al
Martba &pl(ep, iiibl. 80 SUP bon oel
norol. All SUB bon 2of 9, @lod 2
81. 2ouoprbad's 4. slboitipn.
gomarn giidoff llno 5rall ON gb
S. giager, ipeitl. 80 SUB Don GOT ~
9lof I, 5batp's 2. 9obition.
s. &c. Iide nrb Sralt MI s. 9
Zones, 2ots 1tlb @lof in 9iiperpicn
Mobition an g%ettenoorf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-04
Stint We6nrtcu auae1neloct.

S1l Ser Office oes stootclcrfs SIT
go Wtoeller mllrocn geltern Die fol=
gcnoen iilnf 0eburtan o~l1geneloet:
@err ur1o Irall Oscar Scellters,
1902 2ocrit strabe, "a. 5ebrllar,
Muodeli.
Serr llno 1rau Sobn @l,eaae, it,.
|2139 3ipliicn StraBc, Z. Salrtar
&nobe.
Scrr ltlrS 1ral Samcs Moies
3o9 Scott Strabc 1t.Sanl1or, Mqo.
d)en.
Serr nro 6ran maunrouo Mooo.
N1d]t9a11 Noenlle, %. Sarllrar
&l1abc.-
Serr lno 5nll SsSo6n $. Sob
1d24 Scott strabe, is. Icbrl,ar
Mao6en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-04
43 l%ucitcrc @runScisentbnms =ltebcr.
traqltuqen.

Mm geitrlgen Gage fanoen AZ mei=
tere
ltatt. SSn Sen letteh Orei 1age1t bat
Grunoeigentbum I'M @ertbe BON ldEiz
sln1gstpeiie $11OO0,OO0 ieinen @eli=
ger g%etpedielt. Die geltrigen einge=
~tragene,t OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
glt,tgen lill0 pie foIgt:
@iuiam $. 9argmanll 1lro syralt
a't @iliam 9lodes 0ltl. SO SUP bon
got | nnO 0itl.. 80 SUB bon 2ot 2,
glod 3, Sarnam Str. 1. Mooition,
S $500.
8. g @olfer II. 81. an 8. S. 5dae=
fer, Norooltpiertel bon Seftion 81,
Hrinceton Iopnibip, $4,000.
@einrid} Midael nnb Irar on
2onis Sobn, S6eil bon Seftion 12,
Flealalt Gallep 1oipnibip.
Glen Sd)oenitg uno @atte al,
|grllit 8oB, nDrbl. Is Mtfer BON
Atprooltpiertcl bes Sii0tpe1tpiertels
Don Seftion Is, 0apenport gpfpn=
ibip, $4,000.
@orace IS. GroB un6 1rau an
@eorge g. Jrellnb, 2ot 9, 9locf 1,
5arnulin Str. 1. Mo6ition, So, $50.
Zulu Ocean IL. 81. an 2uomiq gu
lenibl, maetbeilte orei giertel bon
lllol. 30 SUB bon Got 1, .@lof 6.
6prrell Ii. Iiaon's 2. M6oition.
Moele 6. 5dDnibt an $. g. gro.
oers. 1peIt % Sub a 3oa bon Sol
IL, glocf 5, nnD l~lngetbeiltes Critic
bon Got A, 9lod 6, Clifton Sill 8
Mobitior, Sill, 900.
N1rnic %. 8n6smortb an ssacof
lSdatl5, Sleil pom Sl1tlot 80, Sc.
lGlaire's 9. 9(ooition.
Gomaro 9ougbertp an Sacol
sdor, 0itl. AZ Sui 2ot 2ots / unl
II, 9lod %, 2abrite's Mooition, &c.,
500.
@briluopber steiparo ltlro Isrol, al
Mnorem Stopple, 5beil bon meltl. sc
Mder BON geftipn %, slllen's @rop(
Iomnibip, 1926.
Margaretba Sanien on Nicf @ul,
lenbad& Sbeil bon Seftion 6, 9ae1's
8rone Tomnlbip $3.50.
Sans aetelierl OH CHARLES u11o eSslt.
Illus Steinbccf, Gbeil bon Seftionel1
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-04
&aulihc @cranScrmacu Der Gpli;ci.

>""t'fS SStIlluNl WI KulI0Nt-
Slt Der 8~oliicipade mcrben sur
3eit mebrere balllidp &erGnnerllnger
nprsel1oflllell. 90 hit nad) Der Mlep
Der Siibleite SIT ci1 geidyloiisner
@allm 9e5immert uoroelt, in oenr Der
llaotlldle sS1ipettor fiir MaaBe lllh
@cmid}te Ieim Mrbeitslraterial eill=
ld)lieBen 'fann. Die ipgenannte
Sdppisblt0e fir @eian9ene, bic Dem
orlttet @ra0 burd) lttlerl1opflide
6ragen n%llterfporfeu nerbelt, miro
aeaen1partig fir sic Ginridltung Ell
lrcs gertilon= Snltsms bergeridtet
meroe1. &oli5ei= Sergeant @alter
@on1eDer, welder allf Soften Der
StaDt Slpei @pden nadJ Chicago ee=
lanot DnrOe, I'M I'M oortigc1 @oIi5ei-
@arptqltartier bic Tl1noonsrtal=
ferntnille oes @ertiaon=S Mten1s iid
all5lelgnel, lpirN fcllte ober .1lpraen
llad) bier sllriidfebren ll,o looonn sic
Seitllllg Der 9ertillo1= slbtfpilnng CT
Galten.
Ginen bodNt a%naenebmen Mllient=
bolt bietet lei nlchrercn 3aaell Belle
9fo. 5, IN Ser iiinf bis led)s aiiten
NIT je 36 gefiillten Iaiden eolen
9erltenlaftes eingcidjfpiien iino. Gus
gler 1puroe Dor nllgefabr pier5ebn
Sagen BET einer Ha55ia f%onfis5irt.
@tr f%relte1t lil1s idDol1 ailf sic @ill=
laolng, BEL Dem hodNt feierliden Mft
oes M~lsidiittens ser iiber 200 Bier
flald)en 51lgegen 5t leiu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-04
2anSitreidrr madlt's it'd, scmiitGlidJ

Mls 6ralt S. S. Seooerion bon go.
155 Sneioa apenlle oieicr Gage ibr
Spmmcrbars int .2eGlaire belltd)te.
Iano iie eillan 2al1oitreider nj ei,1en1
Ser gdlai5inlmer in tiefitcm S6lafe
Sic ld)lidl .iid aus Dem Saule nlI
febrte in 8egleitl1l1g oes Iomn Mar-
lf}aa ltad ibre1n Seine 5uriid. 1e1
Iranlp lmlrOe gcpedt nno i'm
Stab" -@eialtgnib eil1gelodt. 1as
&als miro lpabreno Ser @ittcrlllo-
mote bon Ser Jalnilie 6eooerion ltid)t
belpobnt. Ter 9anDltrei6er hatte iid)
gingang ms &alls peridafft, inoenl
ct cine %Jenlterideibe 5erbrad).
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-04
@taDt uub Gun 'Ip.
samstag, Sen 4. Mdr;.
aleiue etaot=W enisfeiteu.
- Sci &l,Iten, Grfaltungen ui1p.
11nier 9rltittbee, grultpaitillen nno
Sultenbaliam. Giepe's Ipotbefe.


@%ultenballam. Hiepe's Ipotbefe.
Glerf Irieobolot BON Ser @e=
boroe fiir oifcntlide Irbciten bat &C.
lterll eincn gallcrlallbllibldeIn tllr
S,errl1 s. SdebIer 5ltlll ltnlbalt iei=
mes s6auics in 9io. 1913 @eit 3.
Strabe altsseitellt. &ontraftor oes
llnlbaltcs lit SEER Ssobn @oefer.
Ias Gipic Icpartenlellt ocs
9apcnport @%onlan's Stub miro iid
ONT Montag %9eadNnittag I'M prei
llhr i'll Scr nfielltlidcn geblintbcf
perlanlmeln. StaOtar5t Or. George
Miiobletpn miro iiber Die &alnpagne
0cgel1 Die Nlicse1 ponl pbDlioIogiid ell
Stallbpunft lpred]cll.
Iic beltcn 8eldaftssS tellntgen
beoillgen geltall oic @eldaftsbilOung,
lpie lie I'M Gromn's gltlincb College
Aegebell miro. Sim llelter Sermill
he9irnt alt Moatog, 6. Mar5.
@(l1s.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-04
Mttpmpbil -9(ns itcal1 TN &plpi=
ieu1t.

Son Mittpod bissona1abelto naid-
tier ISOLDE finoet I'M aoloiieum Sic
nieslahrige grobe Illtomlobil= MusItel=
llung itatt, Die nod, Sen bisber Dor
llegenDen Seridtcn ale p%prbergcgal1.
ael1en glttol1obil= al1sltellltngsn III
ben sdattell ltellen miro. Son M1l.
tonlobilballolern Der Irei St0ote III
berelts piel Gal1m gelnietbet moroen-
1ie nellelten Waooelle befaltl1ter Sill.
tp=Iabrlten lillO fiir bie Nltslteaune
ci~ngetroffen. Sobalb oos ppll1alloi
&c Nrogranlm p%er0ffentlidt merbe1
miro, Derocn mir altsfiibrli1er OH
Die sllltol1obil= g(ltsltelllng 5llriid
fon1l1eli.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-04

Bertha Meugebauer uno @atte on
Sons g. Neterieu, 9ot 8, 9locf 3,
@eIt @arf @ooitiou, $4,000.
gli5a Sane Tartribge alt Girls.
is. @ooOioro, Ibeil BON Seftion 49,
|1ooclport Ioipnibip, $500.
@omaro 8. @bilos uno Strait an
Oscar y. Sdaefer, Seftiml s, Ia
|netport Somnihip.
Sasner Seplon inns 5ral1 al garl
g. Ianlat, Sfeil ppn Ssftioa 18,
Butler Somnibip $4,000.
Marp Sane Mcain1ep an I6onlas
Wcaimreu, Sheil bon Seftion IL,
2incoll Iofpnibip $4,000.
Eriseian Mnoerlet II. q. oa 6ranf
Otcaai9bt, Sbeil fnt Seftion l, 9ill-
coin SpmniGip $500.
9Sidulas 9oebrns nn6 Iral1 an
@arrp 6. @aincs, Gbeil non Seftip,t
IL, Buffalo Ipmnlbip.
Sellrp gid,iter mo sSrall an 2oni=
lie s.. Wllrmcilter, Ibeif BON Seftion
4 @idprp @rope Tomnibip, $4,000.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-04
&rp,um nadJ Shuts 3ndyt1alts trans.
pprtirf.

Ser Dor mebrerelt Iagen 1peget
Sobtldlogs iduuloig befunOel,e rlio
5l ad)t Sabrelt 3ltdtbalts mAStaats=
Slld,tballs SIT st. Maoilon perurtbeil-
te Sbern1al1 @rotpll 1nllrbe geIterll
Neorgen Don Sberiff 2oris gf6arbt
nod, oen Staafs- 33l1d)tballs III st.
Maoilplt transportirt. 9rolpn battc
bel Dem geril1d1e, leir,e 6rall SIT err
|idieBelt, feline SdDbagerin Menie
8rolpn setootet. Sn Ser 9egleitutg
oes 5berifis befano lid) Go,ntpalt=
malt @enrp s: Se6ens, tpelder bent
3udltballs einen @eiltd abitattete.
Gor Der M6fabrt erflarte Gountpah-
lmalt Scnrp $. Sebells, es lei rph
lil1gelpib, OBJ cine Mnflage pegel1
idiperer &orperperleslrng gegel,
gromn er6oben tperoel1 1piir6e, falls
bies 9eid)abe, fuiiroe @rotpn 5llr Ser
barroll,ng nad bier 5rriidtranspor=
tirt lpcr0en.
- Merdants aransier & Storage
Go. Gelepbon 1856. (Mus.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-04

Suntc Sapeten bei sittlper's
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-04

- Maerdants 9%rangier & Storage
60. Selepbon 1855. (Mu5.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-21
sTUMPlNG A SCIENTIST.

Ol Nh Nrompton BE- Yer, clover
mans hr Inns enough degrees oftcr bi,
Same to supply platoon of scientists
Vet ihe other daN hls little grnnddauvh
irr utterly confoundcd him
'Hudpo said She. = saw somrfhI7g
nnnN running across the kitchen floor
without HnH legs What do ,uu thinN
It Nnsr.
Grandpa Thought nud tUwlm n4f ai
Hsi hul in E.Fn ii uu
NhHf was it hs asked
N1'u. '.pu,H the uule LADY, uum
I.HuHN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-21
WHY KINDERGARTEN SHOULD Be
IN PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM
eY a CLosE orsERNER

me N,nd'rtar''n fo,mt " natural ho,nn'
'''"''. VIC """'' '''" 'n' N '''' =,
.'7'' ~, ''''' No'h upon l.' nome 'ua
,n' ,in," ,'p,," 'lp''i,n ana
-, '.l !"
over lh' MY, s',,~ tl'1p 1nu NOR
and then ON IN tho sp.ci,I int,regts nr
u,. ,abool
+, ,mt are Interested In tho detail ,f
lr,.viry hou ,hIs is I,,s ,,,r,irr ,f,,
vrItter pl,r Of Norl In gr.. rood Him.
dcry,rt.n
ri. .,,d.ry.,,s, .or.it.,. IA. .yl,,l.
MIN. ~ th1 ,bud rL,sir.i ,r,,,aI
,,,,aI and .,,.s r,,r' ssr',, ~ tn,t
,',r,s han, for sy,r.i.. ,-,t,t,g
grnvb
g,lonsI pst.,, ,u, .,f u,. g,r.t.at. I'D.
f,,r,,.,s N, p,oterr ,r,,rir,r ,Ju,,,j,,
.used IN urge his teachers to r,merber
n,a' u,b, ,tot, h,,' ,,n,. D., ..hnor a =,
,,, ,,.,.r, n s.g,,,,,, ~ u,, no.,
r,', .,, ,,5 ro ,baJo IA,
nooa. o,,,o,,,,ni,,,. ,ar ,,,r.I., ,,oi,,,n,,
,,,,,gp,
.,.u1 u.h,.,,.. t..d ,,. s,..,,t
..,,,,,,r,,,,, ,.. ,t,t r,. t,,,Ia,s,,t,,, 60.
,,l oli.s,d.J J.,.i,,,,,nt Of MI. rs,,r,
"a better product for the school
This is Nmpll practical good sense We
ask you. Wy there ny department or ns.
Nrci ot lit" where expert attention ANA
Hpecm training do not count ln the
terms of success tn" result oi expert
attention 10 The growth and education
q" n'''' 'n''o w "' 'N''P'''n NO INC
''" p,,s..,,r,., p.,,,uo,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-21

Through ITS outdoor eNcmsions, IL. gar
den work. and IT'S plays in imitation
OF natural phenomena and Of occupations
of mon tho kindergarten laws good
foundation tor geography Through th,
us" uf tho sand table m RyuE ont
streets and parks md illustrating hp
suon's ~ stories the hiId maNus t good
beginning in gcogrunniy construction and
map making
The Kindergarten promotea OBJ. nplp.
nVfs al children They delight n us
ertivltcs nll OF which are hnspd upon
their natural Instincts. such me-
ll The instinct Ia construct build
Ing gifts hand work. otr l1 the in
stinct TO seek plhymatos and to organize
games go The instinct 60 investigate
Omaternls given Tor this purposel. tD In,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-21
Offer Closes Saturday!

But the time to do this is growing
-hort--as Saturday noon closes this
splendid offer We always pay A., in
lorest ON your savings deposits, but only
until Saturday will we give you the extra
cash bonus Of $l.0O ON each $50 that
You put In under this plan
The Tupelo journal., 1916-07-14
BIRD USES BEAcHEY METHODS
Roller Performs Aerial SomersauIts,
Giides and FIipfiops to Win
His Sweetheart.

II a Barnum or Forepaugb among
he birds ever attempted to organize
a circus, the roller, which lives il At
RIGA, would be q candidate for a
place as a flying trapeze artist and
aerial tumbler. He will dive, turn flip
f1ops, glide and perform other thrillers
to delight the professional acrobat
and the blase audience. Even the
gymnastic monkey could learn a trick
from this bird.
He performs his tricks mostly when
he's counting. His lady friend, perehed
on the limb of a convenient tree, is
his audience, The roller starts on
with a fight straight up in the art
considerable height, singing rack
raek-tack' as he ascends.
From his height he begias e
tumble. First he throws himself back.
ward and turns a somersaalt. as
though he were falling. Perhaps he
does it to frighten the little miss sit
ting on the limb of the tree. Then
he catches his balance again and takes
another plunge, this time straight
down, and finally glides away to the
limb where sits his sweetheart.
OF course, no kind-hearted female
bird would dare refuse to marry such
an accomplished acrobat as that!
The Tupelo journal., 1916-07-14
Music With Dental Work.
Music with dentistry is the latest a

Music with dentistry is the latest al
lance of the arts and sciences re-
ported at New York. Doctor
John B. Senesac is the origina-
tor of this idea. He noticed that
nine-tenths of those who entered his
dentists chair flinched before they
were really hurt. He decided they
were concentrating too much atten-
ton on that buzzing little drill we all
know so well and that their minds
should be diverted.
So when a patient sits down for the
ordeal now, Clarence SIENNA, Doctor
Senesac's musical assistant, takes his
place at the baby grand and says:
Classical or ragtime?"
Mr.. Senna/is able to play almost
anything the sufferer suggests, and
does not play at all il the occupant Of
the chair desires. But few patients
want the music to stop once they have
tried its effect. Doctor Senesac bids
fair to get a reputation for that much
advertised but acknowledgement ar.
ficle-painless dentistry.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-07-14
HAS WON PLACE IN HISTORY
Work of German Engineer In Asia
Minor Deserving of the High
est Commentator.

Meissner, who is but a few years
older than the kaiser, went out to
Turkey as a young engineer shortly
before Wilhelm assembled the throne,
and has made one portion or another
of the Ottoman empire his special
field Of endeayor ever since. AS Ger
many's Eastward Ho! policy was a
nebulous hope rather than a definite
plan UP to the beginning of the pres
ent century, the first decade or so OF
Neissner's work in Turkey was as
unselfish in character as were the la
5ors~of those distinguished Britons
who have built the railways of Ar
gentina and Peru or reformed the Gus
toms Of China. During this period
the foundation of the present railway
system was laid in what was then
Turkey in Europe, and considerable
construction was also carried on in
Asia Minor. Row much of Meissner's
work of the last fifteen year has
been in direct furtherance of the
kaiser's ~far-reaching eastern ambi-
tons it would be very difficult to say;
probably, indeed, he has little idea
himself. But however much he has
been made a pawn in the game of
R~ealpolitik, I am confident that there
are very few who have followed his
work of the last thirty years who will
not grant that the handspring of his
personal efforts was a deep and sim
cere affection for Turkey and the
Turkish people. The type is a COM
mon one in the last century of British
history, but Meissner is the only Ger.
man | have ever me- worthy of in
clusion with the elect.-The Atlantic.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-07-14
Government "Movies.v

The department of agriculture keeps
up a special motion picture factory at
which 1t makes the films 1t uses in
promoting scientific farming. The de.
partment heads use the films to illus.
trate lectures and the field force shows
them at country schoolhouses and
churches, where they have invariably
attracted large and interested audi
ences. Even before the factory was
set up various bureaus of the depart
ment made use Of films in educating
the public. Thus. the bureau of ami.
NAL industry had a special film to
show the southern farmers how to
make and use the dipping watts that
would free their herds of ticks. It also
shows films that illustrate the correct
ways of handling meat, breeding cattle
and raising poultry. The good roads
division and the forest service have
made q similar effective use Of motion
pictures.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-07-14
HOW SoME SCANDALS START
silly Act CT Waiter Caused Embarrass
ment to Lady Who Was Taking
Lunch Alone.

Her husband was out of the city and
she came downtown for lunch, choos-
ing a tearoom for her eating place,
relates the indianapolis News. She was
led to a small table where she sat
alone-for a minute. A man entered
the place, and. Notwithstanding there
were plenty of empty tables, the wait
er took the nan to her table and seat
ed him opposite her.
you may imagine my surprise" she
said to a friend later. THE tearoom
began to fill UP, and among the lunch
ers were many persons knew. What
will they think? said to myself. .AIf's
u of town, and here I'm dining with
a strange man.
but my troubles had only begun.
The waiter put down my order and the
mans order IN the same slip.
what are you doing that for?' /
demanded. Put my order on a sep.
arate Slip
The mar opposite me seemed to see
humor in the situation, as | caught
him smiling.
30, | didn't mean any d~iscourtesy.
said to him.
The situation is just as embar-
RAISING TO me as it is to you,' he re-
piled, and seemingly to prove that he
was a gentleman, he placed his card
OF the table. I recognized his name
as that of n of my husbands friends,
but did not feel that l ought to intro
duce myself. Soon afterward some of
my friends who had eaten their lunch
came owe to my table and began talk
ing. l say them sizing up the man,
but, of course, / could not introduce
them and they went away with plenty
of material for gossip. ! now realize
how easily the mistake of a waiter
might develop into a scandal and l
have resolved never to enter a tearoon
alone again"
The Tupelo journal., 1916-07-14
RUSSIANS FOND or ANIMALS
All Classes of the People Teach Chill
drsn to Be Kind to All Species
of Beasts.

No one can be In Russia for any
angtn of time without noticing the
KSnoss that the people show to an
in1als. writes Curtis Guild in the
Youths Cpnpanion.
The beautiful Russian folktales,
which are just beginning to be trans
lated into English, teach children to
be kind to all animals. The very
name of the most terrible animal in
Europe, the bear, shows the sympa-
thetic, affectionate attitude of the Rus
sian toward animals. In every other
European language with which / am
familiar the name of the bear, with the
IT" rolled as it is universally except
in English, suggests a fierce, growing
wild beast. In Italian 1t is orso; in
French, ours; in German, baer; in
Scandinavian, bjorn. But the Russi-
ans think of the bear in a friendly,
rather jocular way, and call him
miedvied-'the fellow who likes
honey" Asa matter Of fact, however,
the peasants seldom use that word.
They call the bear mishka, which
means Little Michael, or Micky.
Because the Russian is kind to ami
mails and to his fellow man you must
not think that he is-a coward. The
Russian is, | think, the only hunter
who kills the biggest bears single
handed with a spear; and so we find
a naturally gentle race displaying in
war the most dauntless bravery, not
only in the excitement of a bayonet
charge, but in the stubborn endurance
of defense.
The Russian is very fond of pets.
| have seen that embodiment of un-
bending and wooden faced dignity, the
conventional butler, forgetting his thin
silk stockings and pumps, dash out in
to the snow when the mercury was
far below zero, to rescue a starving
kitten, which he thenceforth kept in
his own room. l have never seer q
Russian boy throw q stone at a dog
or q cat. Russian boys do not catapult
pigeons. One OF the maids In the
American embassy rescued q wounded
pigeon, set it's broken leg and tended
1t carefully In secret. When her act
of kindness was discovered, she burst
into sobs. because she was afraid that
she would not be permitted to keep
the bird.
At