davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-31
Gutpidlana oes streidbpl5ss.

Sbpobl Die @rfinbung bes @treidz
bolaes erlt etlpa buubert Sabre 3u=
riidbattert, iebt es I@ jebt bur9 bic
g%infubrung bes elettsiiaen 2ibtes
uno Der idier un5dbligen Multer bon
selbit5inbern in ieiner bisberigen.
Meltberrfdaft beorobt. Wenn au9
nod seraume s3ett pergeben birfte,
ebe oas Streidbola gang perbranst
1ein lptrb, ID mub nenig1tens nit
elmer M0glinteit bieler @ntpidluna
gere6net perben. 9aben bod un1ere
@orfobren ii@er ebenionenig cine
@orfellung bapoll sebabt, baB lire
often Mrten bon 5eller5eug einmal
bDllig iiberipunben nerben niirben.
pie mir es au9 beute fir bag
Strei9bpla INNER nod ols untpahrz
iaeinlt@ annebmen m0a!en. Das
bunoertidbrise Subilaum bes @treidz
bol5es TT ubrigens bielleiht nidt
san5 our redten 3eit begangen tporz
ben. 5ifder bat i'm Sournal fir
Gasbeleu4tung na6gemieien, bab in
Waris 19pn i'm Sabre 1906 @srfu6e
nit Der Seritellung BON @trei6b0l=
germ aus peibem pbospbor sema6t
tporoen iino. lleberbaupt iprans
Dos Strei9bolo ni9t 10 bollenbet
berbor ipte Mt9ene aus benz 6aubte
beg 3eus. Die dlteite 8orri9tuna
ipar bo6f umftdnbli@. @ie puroe
BON Dem 5ranaofen gbaneel erboGt.
Die 5ol59en, bic am Gnbe einen
lleberaug bon 9%!prfaurem Rali unb
Sfipefel ooer 3uder beiabsr, mubz
ten babel in Elm Clos eebaIten luer=
ben, bas nit elmer Maiie bon Msbe1t,
in @@pefeliaure e%etrdntt, ansefiiIlt
NOR. Sabei erfo!gte bic @ntsiinouna
infolge Der Reattion opiIden @ala-
iaure uno s4pefI. Man nannfs
oieie Grftnbung SmmerftonsbDlaer.
i'm GeseniaB gu ben fait sleidaeitia
auftommenben &%eibebDlaern. sic
getpanm aber nur cine sertnge Der
Dreltllrg, Do es tpeoer angenebm nod
urbebentli6 mar, Elm 5ld1@@en nit
S4pefel1aure Bel f@ au tragel1. SIN
Sabre 1882, mod Dor Ben
Observation-Disclosures, uuroe BON
SSones cine Dirt Con @i6er.
beitsolnbb0foern erfunben. bereu
3anbma1fe aus brei Seilen dior
lauren &olis uno einem Sell @6!pe=
felantimpn beitanb unb burd Mei=
bung smii6en 5tpei @treifen rauber,
papters entsiinbet purbe. Die pbps.
pbor5lnbbDl5er tanner, bann 1882 ouf
cine ii4ere grunblase. Sbre aIla,l
lei4te gnt5unblidteit purbe burd
sinen giraisibersue seodmpft, SIRE
Seritellnng' hog iebo9 10 gefdbrlih.
bob tie IN ma1den Gtabten qana
perboten purbe. Mo9bem @6rStter
lS45 ben rotten pbospbor entbedt
bate, fanS brei Sabre fpaier Der
Dent1@e 8Dttber bic 6ormel. Sic
big auf ben beutigen Sag fir Sic
sider6sits5inOer mabeebsnb seblies
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-31
eplittcr.

s2at man audi bel su fampfcn.
9as geben 1T bod idliebli1 fd556;n,. . !.
.S,nS it,1b- Die ipabren G5cI,
,Sle anl 2cbenslpea nm INNER Sic .9i.
Gc1n Seh'nl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-31
Mif6anOelt 5Hfe

IS bleibe oabiageIteIlt, o6 ein
Gorldlag eilles etlua5 lebr raoifaleu
Iesfulap Singers, bic mooernelt
Sdplbe unb Strilmpfe gall5 allf5ll-
seben ulo oafiir Die 6iiBc nit lpirf.
lid1en @anolduben 5ll bethlehem -
nit elnem Singer fir jeoe 3ebe -
meld)e 5llm ~Slusgeben ill Sonlmer
init Sanoalen mo in &illter lpc.
nIgltens lntr nit gan5 leibtem
Sdnbnerf ilber5ogea loeroen iollten,
ie Alsiidt allf Nunabme i'll groBe-
reu 2reilen bat. slber le0r pieIfad
miro IS ais Gotiadje anerfaln1t, Dob
Gle 6ilBe mebr miBballocIt peroen.
als ieoer auhere Seil oe5 menlbli-
den 4orpers.
Cine Ser 5altptforn1en nieler
@iiBbanoIuls beite6t III Scr Getpdb-
rltlg .ngeniiaeuoen Haltmcs fnr
ben SUB poer fiir ein5cllle Geile oes-
lelben. Slt Oieier Ge5iebumg iG)reibt
Gr. @ooos Sutdi:llon, Ser tpeit5in
befa1nte amerifanilhe @eiunobeits-
SbrlttlteIler:: Yer Falm I'M Sd,ltb
lit gleidl Dem @eloe in Der 9anf. -
Gas eillsi9e Mittel, gellag oappu SIT
Babcn1 beitebt BARN, hab man 5l,piel
cappn bot" Srallell ~iHnoigen nno
le;oen III oieier @iniidbt mob. anl
meilten, in Sntereiie Der gitelfeit,
uno fa5en feline ilria1e, iid iiber
, nlc frlberen SUB tlemmeuprelIur.
gen Don Ghinelel l1itig SIT MAIDEN.
slher alrd Mallnter li,o in ser s(rs-
lpabl ibrer Sdrubc iebr pit redt
Tabrlallig. lleber sic Golgen oieier
uno nod .mand)er a1oercn Nrte:l Don
Notwithstanding ii idlon pielfad)
gelagt mo geldrieben moroeu. s[ber
ELL Hltllft bal lpabrI6einlid nod
piel SIT uellig geohtn1g gef1mocn.
ran1lld Die iorgfoltigc shlsnabl bon
Strurmpiperf. Sellit Ser @ert zines
! gut iitenoen Sdubes failr le1r per-
mInoert peroen our6b idbIctt puI-
lenoe Striimpfc ODER Sptfen. 9ieIe
loutelt in ibrer @eile ebellio geraoe
aniieelt, mie sic Sdulbe iclblt, lrno
Ger lt11ter1d}ieo 5lpiidlcn Dem re If
ten uuto Dem llnfeu Jllb iollte
babel ltets fe~itgebalten meroell, I'M
Sragen beS Strumpfperfes ionic in
Ger SahrlfaIIon. gs lit bis ictt ie.
hod) lidt 10 leid}t, rihtig gemodtcs
Strltlnprperf ou e%rlan9en; ltno Die
oaralls berpurgebenoen ltebel iper-
Den f%ortoalerl1, bis ein ouriiber allf-
~aeflor1es 8llblifllm cine Nad)fraqc
nad Dem rid)tiaen Strunpimerf
idaftt, ooer fortlhrittliGe Sabritall-
tel entgegenfumnlen.
Ser SnDianer @bparb
MfaDberrD purDe bon ben @eIbpprez
men i'm 9unoesz0 iltrtftseeri1tsbof in
Spofane, Maib.. Des Wlproes i'm err
item 8raoe ldulpig %beFunoen uno
gum Sp6e perurtei!t. @r ipar ange=
tlast, Die 5al1blutz Snpianerin Office
8!pian an IA. Suli in Der gplpiae
Snoioner : Helerpation ermprbet All
baben. Gbpobl Das 9taatsgeleb Sic
5ooesfraIe ni6t suldBt, fann oieIes
mllrteil bod ool5osen peroen, oa bic
gunoesgeri6tSbcrfeit bic bes Staates
aufRebt. Die 9%erteioiguns bat jeoocb
eile neue 8~erbanolung ~perlongt uuo
Der SUI ipiro pabei6einlib on 30
lere 8srihte appeuiert perbsn. Die
Sinrtdtang mare. fals oas urteil Be-
ltebea blsibt. Die erIte in Spotane lett
1899, :
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22

Some fsh dealers add fresh wa.
ter to oysters to increase their size
The oyster when put in fresh wa,
ter will drink or absorb consider
able water and win increase in size
In proportion. As oysters are usual
ly sold by the pint or quart. any
increase in their size due to the
addition OF water enables the dealer
TO I'LL the measure with a smaller
number OF oysters.
II four quarts Of oysters and one
quart Of fresh water are placed in
a container and the mixture allowed
TO stand for several hours. there
will appear to be Ave quarts Of dry
oysters, for the container will be
full and there will be little or no
water In sight, as ii Is on the in
side OF the plump, succulent looking
oyster. The average purchaser has
no means OF detecting the addition
of water. The chemist. however.
by determining the amount OF water
in the oyster and comparing II with
the amount that an oyster normal
ly contains, can readily detect the
adulteration.-April Popular Science
Monthly.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22
Modern Life Strains

Apparently the most significant
result of the various changes In
our living habits is found In our de-
Ginning power TO resist the strain OF
life on The heart, arteries. kidneys
and the nervous and digestive sys-
TENS. Compared with past decades.
the increase to mortality from the
early breaking down of these organs
Is very marked. The records OF the
last census show that the increase
continues in the younger az we'll as
the older age groups. This points
10 the shortening OF the valuable
productive period OF life These in
dications are well attested. They
cannot be disposed OF by the easy
process of denying the statistics
without investigation. Nor can the
extraordinary increase In cancer be
explained in this convenient way.
The early breaking down OF these
important organs points to decline
in the vitality of our people In the
mature and most useful period OF
their lives. and presents a phase OF
the problem meriting the most care
full study and consideration. DIR. f.
r. Rittenhouse, in Science.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22
Finding the Way

There il only one best conduct OF
life for you. and that is-the one
that is best for you.
Those who wander aimlessIy in
quest OF the single right formula
for existence grope In maze
through which ahey must thread
their way endlessly In search of the
center which does not exist.
There is no one recipe which will
serve for all mankind.
Each must learn, not his neigh
boris, but his own best way OF liv
ing.
To one It may be the routine task
the daily round. to curb the wand
ering will and bring content.
To another 1t may be the forti
tude to escape the sheltering care
OF habit or the Iassitude OF sloth.
To one 1t should be the abandon
ment OF philosophy or introspectior
to rub elbows with his fellow men;
to another the willingness to let tho
soul awaken and breathe amid thu
sky-rimmed prairie and under the
deathless stars.
To one. hearthstone and slippers
to another, the seven seas. the an
rora borealis and the Southern
Cross.
To one, society; 10 another, soil
tude.
To one. the quiet which stills thu
pa ssions; to another. the eterna
restlessness which brings achieve
ment.
The best rounded life contains
something OF each and all. There
are but two attitudes to avoid: TIT
level line OF least resistance. anf
the rightly OF selfdistrust which
denies every impulse simply be
cause 1t Is impulse.
Somewhere between the two llel
your course.
Many are the thickets TO be hewet
down, many the crags TO be scaled
But beyond stands the Inn in thu
Clearing. where faithful travellers
may find the refreshment. the rest
and the kindly words Of welcome
which form the goal and reward o.
life well lived.--Collier's.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22
A Poem a Day
ruE cYrs,.s WARNING.


DO not trust him. gcrtlc lady,
Though his voice he low anu sweet
Heed not him who knecls befure thee
Gently pleading AT THY feet.
Now thy life "a In it's morning,
Cloud not this. thy happy lot;
Listen 10 the gypsy warning.
Gentle lady, trust him not
DO not turn so coldly from me,
l would only guard thy youth
From hts stern and whitening power
1 would only tell thee truth.
I would shield thee from all danger
Save thee from the tempters SNARE
Lady, shun that dark-eyed stranger
l have warned thee--now beware
Lady. once there lived a maiden.
Pure and bright. and like thee. tair
But he wooed and wooed and won her
Filled her gentle heart with care
Then he needed not her weeping,
Nor cared he her life to save.
Soon she persisted. now she's sleeping
In the cold and silent grave.
Keen thy gold. do not wish IL,
Lady, ! have prayed for this,
For the hour when I might foil him,
Rob him OF expected bliss
Gentle lady. do not wonder
At my words so cold and wild:
Lady. I'm that green grave Nonder
Lies the gypsy's only child
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22
High Cost of Spending.

Time was when men talked seriously Of earn
ing
Now we make business of spending.
And we complain Of the high cost OF living
when half Of the time we should be condemnins
the high cost Of spending
Talking about business. or talking shop" is
considered very bad form.
But talking about the values, virtues, and up
keep OF autos Is held to be an extra smart brand
Of conversation.
Whether We will 1t or not, all this talk pro
duces direct results.
Talking about spending begets more spending
No matter how much We earn. we never have
anything left.
But somewhere between earning and spend
Ing there should be place for saving
BY giving thought. We manage much spending
Much saving can be accomplished by the same
simple process.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22

visit some place of public resort.
Even behind store-counters. where
politeness Is obviously OF the utmost
importance. ruGeness Is often in evi.
dence. More than one business es-
adjustment has been wrecked by
the rudeness of those conducting IL.
A patron who is sffronted rs Il
patron lost. This Is a sound busi-
ness principle, and its soundness Is
being more and more appreciated By
the modern merchant
In self-defense all merchants ough;
10 discharge clerks who persistentiy,
IL unconsciously. indulge i'll rudeness.
They are worms insidiously destroy
ing golden iruit.
But not only frcm a monetary
standpoint Is rudeness folly. 1t Is
folly because IT reacts TO the mental
and physical disadvantage OF the
one who is rude.
To be habitually rude and uncivil.
means t. live In an atmosphere Ut
constant friction, resentment. and
antagonism. Friendly social rela-
tionships decrease until they reach
the vanishing point. The rude man
soon or late lives in unenviable iso-
lation.
Living in isolation. knowing that
he IL friendless. his mind inevitably
becomes filed with bitter thoughts.
Then he is not merely a rude man.
He il also a discontinued man, a
gloomy, morose. cynical man.
His whole mental state, in other
words. IL a state OF perpetual depres.
sion And. In accordance with
psycho-physical laws. has bodily
state becomes depressed likewise.
Mentally perturbed, he becomes
physically perturbed. Digestive all
mcnts, sIeeplessness, a host OF
nervous" systems are likely TO as.
sail him.
Thus his persistent rudeness oper'
ates TO his hurt, but externally
| and internaliy--by setting the world
ut odds with him, and then by set
ting him at odds with himself
Surely, therefore, II Is worth max
ing it rule to be polite under all
circumstances and 10 all sorts OF Poo
pie. and earnestly TO avoid rudeness
no matter what the provocation.
To have the good will OF ones
fellows is among the greatest bless
| inss of life Politeness wins good
will Rudeness kills II. Just remem
Der this whenever you are tempted
TO be rude.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22
The Modesfy of Booze

II 10 interesting to note how
pleased the saloon men always are
whenever they can get some Judge
or clergyman or other supposed pill
lar Of society to stand ur and tell
them that they are engaged In a
reputable business. The honorable
or reverend remarks are cheered to
the last dregs and echoes, and
spread at length In the columns OF
the booze-ad papers. This longing
for reputable Enforcement would be
really funny IL Il were not 20 pa.
thetic. But why don't the bold sons
OF alcohol live up to these proc
lamations? Why Is such a sterling
business hid behind shutters. double
doors, back alleys, and back en-
trarces? And this backward habit
In growing on them. A new brand
OF booze In our town assures you
that IL travels incognito 10
your home In plain fiber
case" Suburban deliveries of
domestic unhappiness in bottles or
jugs are almost everywhere made
from unmarked wagons. and mail-or.
der houses ship the loose-life mate.
rails 10 you In severely blank pack.
ages The trade reviews state that
business" Is good in Peoria, that
the wholesalers" are active In
Louisville and Baltimore: they do
not usually mention the whisky
trade or the djstillers. when the old
WORTHLESS OF Boston or Philadelphia
entertained George Washington or
Lafayette. the bill for port. punch.
sangsree. English beer. Madeira. and
the like was spread on the public
records. vouchered. and paid. To-day
our Statesmen timidly submit blanh'
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22
Yes, Ask Them.

ASK your senator" ASK your con
gresham" this, that, or the other
thing.
This advice is to be read somewhere
about once day. Unfortunately, the toe
modest citizen does not take it as a per.
sonal appeal.
There is such thing as underestimate
ing ones political Importance.
YOU think, perhaps, that the mighty
men at Washington will not pay bit of
attention to what you say.
Not so. When it comes to the ballot,
one mans vote is as good as another's.
No politicians appreciate this better
than those belonging to both houses OF
congress.
1t is not impertinent for the common
man to question his Washington repre-
sentatives as to how they intend to vote
on a certain bill.
Indeed it is altogether pertinent, just
now, for every patriotic voter to ask his
representatives at the capitol what their
attitude is on the Shields bill and the
Madden amendment to the parcel post
act.
Both of these bills are designed to de-
price the people of certain rights and
privileges-for the benefit of powerful
corporations.
Both may become laws-unless you
write your little letter urging their de-
feat.
If these infamous measures do get past
both houses of congress, then you will de-
serve to lose-but the worst of it is that
your neglect will mean the limitation of
tie rights of your children after you.
Which does not seem quite fair.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22
Pointed Paragraphs

Pensions are the silver Innings OF
war clouds.
Charity is like n river--the deep
er IL is the less noise
Many an embalmed thought has
been buried in a waste basket.
Charity is but one OF the many
things that should begin at home.
Domestic qusrrels are the coupons
clipped from matrimonial bonds.
Opportunities that have passed
seldom come back TO the man who
waits.
It's not so much what man
knows as what he does that really
counts.
II cupid can only punotur, a mans
brain with the first shot, the rest Is
easy.
A small but raying business plant
Is better than an unproiuctive faia
lily tree.
From the landlords point OF view
the woman with a large family OF
small children is a fat failure.
Beauty may lie only skin deep. but
thick Skinned people are not neces'
sarily the most beautiful.
Nothing takes the conceit out OF a
flirt like cneountering a masculine
heart that is unbeatable.
Blessings could be used 10 better
advantage oy most people except fol
the ditficuIty in penetrating their dis
guises.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22

II In announced BY the officials OF an American
..ron1.ns MISUNDERSTANDING company that orders
have been placed by the allied governments TOT
II huge battleplapes Of most modern design:
Each aeroplane will weigh IN the neighoornood
er,ireIv Of steel II II said that the wing spread
IA TO be $50 feet. while the length OF the aero
plane from tail to propelers will be 104 feet
The framework will be constructed on the can't
with minimum weight. Twin bodies will be
used, each body carrying an engine OF S00-horse
power II In planned to arm the machines with
four guns, two fore and two aft OF caliber OF
between oneand-one.half and two Inches. and
capable OF firing 20 to 40 shots minute.
Each airshp will carry a number OF bombs OF
any size up to II inches In diameter. The speci.
ncations call for speed OF 80 miles an hour
with full load and crew of six men,
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22
THE FOLLY OF RUDENESS.
~ n. AppiNoToN BRUCE


human nature what warmth is to
wax"
In these two contracting passages
is summed up ar important part
Of what may be called the philoso-
ply of getting on in the world
IL would seem, indeed. that every
body should instinctively recognize
that rudeneSs is liability and po-
likeness as asset in successful living.
But the facts CT every day observa'
ton go &c prove the contrary.
Many. many people are afflicted
with the insanity OF rudeness. To
appreciate this one mas only to trav-
ell in a public conveyance III
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22

health is good. the swelling may
disappear, but in most cases II will
come to point. take on a yellow.
ish tinse. break down, and dis.
charge pus or matter.
Styes develop when the condition
II one OF anemis or poverty OF the
blood. Exercise, change OF diet. and
tonic. to be prescribed by a physI.
chan. ara often essential.
whsasvss TIE sysss@ = IN : ds-
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22
From, Another Point of NeD

We would like to make arrangements
with that Chicago paperhanger who
wants to join the troops in Mexico.
Sounds like he wouldn't slight the border.
Says a headline: Germany Wars on
Women's Styles" In that event we pre-
sumo it is all right for man to be pro-
German.
There's your chance, Mr.. Preparedness
Supporter; Gen. Funston wants more
men.
Pursuit of happiness is slightly inter-
rupted while one Villa is made the objec-
tive.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22

ct expense items for meals" or
"dining-car service" J. Barleycorn
has been doing his bit TO the human
race sinre Noah's time. but his
standing 10 l~wer today among civil
lied peoples than II ever has been.
The reason Is plain: facts get known
after while. and intelligent folks
think about 'em. Booze has to lie
low, for it's a twilight trade and get.
ting arker--CoIlier's
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22

Entrance requirements are soing
up rather than down at the state
colleges and universities. One In ~.
cry four reports for the bureau OF
education's annual bulletin that
more units" are being asked. One
In ten Ia relaxing to the extent OF
accepting a greater variety OF high
school subjects. and this Ii con.
sistently democratic. The peoples
colleges should not shut out the
students who have not had access to
narrowIy-defined course OF study;
but on the other hand the people
would not be getting full value II
their colleges lowered standards to
let in those who have not made full
use OF the public school work open
erywhere,--SpringfeId Republican.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22

ITO make enemies by unnecessary
and wilful inactivity" quote from
Schopenhsuer, lis just as insane a
proceeding as to set your house on
fire"
And, again from Schorenfauer:
Wax, a substance naturally hard
and brittle. can DE made soft by
the application of little warmth.
SO that it will take any shape you
please.
In the same way. by being polite
and friendly, you car make people
pliable and obliging, even though
they are apt TO be Grabbed and
malevolent. Hence. politensss is to
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22
PALM BEACH SOCIETY MOVIES.

Palm Beach society is appearing in movie"
thriller onehalf Of the proceeds Of which are to
70 to European war sufferers provided the sm
il approved by ali the actors shown on H. II er
one exhibition at Palm Beach Otherwise the
film will be publicly burned. In the interest VI
philanthropy. not OF art. N is 10 be hoped that
society won't find seeing itself as others see IL
too painful a proccss.-Sprngfeld Republican.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22
u u TIE Solemn Duty
81 Michigan Democracy
to Fire Edwin O. Wood

q solemn duty confronts the De-
J,1ocracy Of Michigan.
That duty will NOT have been met un.
III Edwin O. Wood has been displaced
lkoun his party office of national commit
nan.
s That done, it will have been met well.
Weed should be displaced because his
noexacy Is not of the standard pro
Si6lned ID the new declaration of princi-
0f the convention which placed
1roW Wilson in nomination for the
( ||(1 cy IN Baltimore.
n ~ 1,ould b displaced because his
! 5urau lacis responsiveness.
{q III slc1lA b displaced because his
q democracy exposes . party claim
/ H. hoWe purged itself Of pap-seeking
peidling politicians from its high
uuII - tie charge Of bad faith.
n S1Iould b displaced because . real
IiII ~ : w man and one Of Michi-
n nnoot highly respected sons has Of
o nzty his services in this inn
v na&tw a. fact there is reason
|1| i wv Wood should b displaced in
( - fact that William A. Com
~ consented to be : candidate
q Nns nsysr th1 choice Of the rank
y q ~ party.
= ~ ~ ofiIce 1t the present time
- " election BY : boss-controlled
4 ~ tfnne the rank and file will have
\ (i6 - ~ about the matter.
- national committeeman of the
MN ~ named in the primaries and
o = where the duty Of all good Demo
\ S COMES in.
EEORE WOOD CAN BE DIS.
kCED. THESE DEMOCRATS WILL
7IVE no GET 10 THESE PRIMARIES
AND VOTE AGAINST HIM.
& lomoinber that, Mr.. Democrat.
II Remember you have duty to perform
'and Perform II.
MI Remember that the good of dem
'ltacy. IN the state and nationally, de
4 aands the defeat of Edwin 0. Wood fol
RATIONAL committeeman and the ELEC
IlON of William A. Coinstock.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22
Sand.

What business are you in now"
"The sand business"
And how Is it,
well. it's a tantalixing sort OF
business. Plenty OF people need
more sand and would doubtless like
to purchase. n I could only supply
that demand. ia get rich. Louis
vile Courier-Journal.