davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22

carried the crowd with him. In
Wisconsin he has met the challenge
OF the Democracy that he dare
not urge the repeal OF a single one Of
the laws which II has enacted by char.
acterizins the shipping law as a menace
TO the merchant marine which could not
be repealed too soon. and by declaring
that the Underwood tariff law must be
undone II we are to have sure basis Of
prosperity In this country" This is the
kind OF talk that makes votes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22

mortems Of this sort. but when the skipper
decides TO take another sail the wise man
runs or grabs a club.
Mr. Wilson kept US out OF war. but a
wise nation you'd conclude that II had
enough Of his methods OF avoidance the
first principle Of which is 70 aggravate
the danger and then wabble into H. Mr..
Hughes's criticism Is perfectly sound. /Air.
Wilson's inherent ineptitude in handling
matters made our trouble with Germany.
A warlike issue could not have arisen II
there had been a straightforward. sound
government In Washingt0n.-Chicago Trib-
une
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22
One OF the surest ways to ruin

One of the surest ways to ruin q
boy is to give him $4,000 year to spend
while he Is In college. The president of
Leland Stanford University has just de-
cided that II parents do not know better
than TO grease the way to ruin for their
sons he will not be party to the trans.
action. He has announced that no stu.
dent viii be allowed TO keep an automo-
bile and that the squandering OF money
on social pleasures viii be prohibited. He
has called on parents to assist him in
Conserving the youth by telling them
that IL their sons do not conform to the
rules they are likely to find themselves
IN trouble before they have been long in
college. This Is the right sort Of talk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22

do with the
rea ure. He
breaks out in
such unexpected
ways and en-
barrasses one so.
The other day, to
save leg wear.
we bought him
a little motorcar.
When he saw 1t
he behaved most
outrageously. He
began to tear 1t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22
The Philadelphia Rhyme

Permit me TO submit the following perfect
rhyme each syllable in accordance with specih-
It's bally anxious have been
To heah ouah orchestra begin
The pride OF Philadelphia;
And tho to the roof must pass.
TO mingle with the "uppah class"
II seems, the while fx my glass,
Too Grand to thrill a wealthiahi
A. s. XXX
1t Is not perfect. The 9Th" in
"wealthiah" should be "ph."
I've been holding OFF 10 give my betters a
chance, but one seems to really want that
'nve," 30 here you are:
A chap who'd been doing the town"
Thro the City Hall arches walked down.
Toward his hostelry bent,
And he sang as he went,
''Of Joy you're the source Philadelphia"
Evoked by the wayfarer'S voice,
The name OF the Inn OF his choice
Went echoing round,
Filled the arches with soundi
CAS- echo, Of course, wild "Adelphla.H
w. IL. p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22
what young rodman and chainman

What young rodman and chairman
on the Pennsylvania Railroad is looking
forward to becoming the president of the
system In twenty-five or thirty years?
Samuel Rea, who celebrated his sixty
first birthday yesterday. and his fourth
year as president Of the road, began his
service as rodman when he was six
teen years old and rose to the top by
the operation of the law of the survival
OF the fittest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22
GOOD GOLF NEWS

To the Editor Of the Evenin0 Ledger;
Sir-As the National Golf Championship
fades away into the past congratulations
on good work done all around seem to be
in order, and in this connection let me say
a word for the very excellent reports in the
EVENING LEDGER of the event, and the
very clever way In which "McNibllck" ham
died 1t through your paper, and his ham
ding Of golf matters generally in our city.
THOS LEILY,
Chairman Golf Committee, Merton Cricket
Club.
Haverford, September 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22
Mr.. wilson boasted in his speech

Mr.. Wilson boasted in his speech
of acceptance that the Democracy had
exempted labor organizations from the
processes of the courts" The courts.
however. do not agree with him, for the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
In the Eighth District has Just decided
that labor unions can be held liable in
sections to recover damages arising from
rtrikes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22

slr-Did you know that Gee Hop and
Yea Bow team up in the laundry game
Camden7
Then there's a restaurant over here on
Newton avenue where, according TO n sign
outside, ham sandwiches can be had for
.OBc each. And they say there are hard
times. Why. that's about one-half mill
for a lunch. @. A. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22
The Word Clam

H. R-The word "clam" and the word
clamp" have a common origin and appar-
emily were at one time used ipterchangeAbly.
The original word for a clam (shellfsh) was
clam -shell'--that is n shell the parts of
which we're clamped together ''clam''
seems 10 be the older word II was old
English for clamp" which came In about
the fifteenth century.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22

A man at the Frankford Arsenal
has invented bomb which explodes into
ais "serviceaoie fragments. effective
within 600 feet, or anywhere within a
circle 1900 feet in diameter. Thus does
the work of preparing Uncle Sam for
emergencies go on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22

fifty years aso or more" L. Derrick
GOES back 70 remlniscs. Avenue A on the
east side Of New York city was distinctly
4 German quarter and among the signs on
that avenue and as near as can remember
two: on the east side was Carl Schumacher.
schneider Directly opposlte was Carl
Schneider Schumacher Translated Into
plain I1naIiHh. they read. Chat Hhotm2kef.
Tailor. and 'chss. Taylor. shoemakel.'~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22

1t looks as II the rise in the price
of sauerkrant were campaign device
70 solidify the German vote against the
party which promised to reduce the high
cost of living
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22

The touching pity OF the primary's
not m the primary but In the public. Let
new spapers and public spirited mea preach
as they will the mass OF voters win not
sttend the primary, or attending, follow
the advice OF the hired steerer.--Grsnd
RAPIDS Press
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22
Les Go an Get Lit Up
A Pennsylvania II. X. handbih begins;
Personally conducted Excursions


The ma Cross Sign IN city Hall Yard
reads. An part: '.So Field Service Required.
lust wholeheartsd support OF the Army
Disa sters IN Time OF Peace" Who wants
10 support national disaster" anyhow
Guess we won't join. NoTso.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22
Ths true ineanine OF the elsl

Ths true meaning OF the eight.
hour law is clearly interpreted by the
growing volume OF praise which comes to
President Wilson from the ranks Of the
Socialist party. Even the Socialist lead
srs. who. Of course. cannot anord to be
100 generous. as they wish the party 10
poll larger vote than ever before. find
II hard TO withhold from the Presidents
railroad policy their fun Endorsement
11r John spargo, leader OF the party
<-vc ne o. X publicly In speech be
f0rs the Sherwood Forest colony In Mary
land. ~rhe only trouble we hnd with
,hs law says the average Socialist. ID
that Il doesn't so far enough" Are they
% surs In their hearts that such iegis
1ation would not lead tar enough foI
oany Of. then?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22

Dear Tom-while Chan Richter Is prepar-
ing the lineup for your Native Philadelphia
B. B. c. why not an excursion into ancient
history? Don't you know that the first city
ball clubs, the beginnings Of the big leagues
were all composed of citizen taxpayers? MOI
Well, g true. Look IL up. HAYMAKER.
THANKS! Wen do that little thing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22

SOME day when our Bunkhound is
not otherwise engaged we may take him
back over trails of twenty-odd years ago
and let him dig up some musty bones
appertaining to this same pompous and
very much overrated gray poet Of Mickle
street, Camden, and points east.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22

This Department Is free TO all rodderS Uho
tCiSh to express their opinions on subjects ot
9nrrent interest It Is an open Jor%j gfd % tne ne
the vieics of its, correspondents Letters must ,S
be stoned bp the name aud address. OF the
tUriter, not neosssdrfIy for publication, but as a
guarantee Of good Jdtth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22

A man who is broadcast at the top
that is. the man with brain in his
sxull--is like wedge. The more pressure
10 applied from the sides the higher he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22

The Prohibitionists are denounc-
ing Wilson because he does not agree
with them: but If they denounce him
hard enough they may draw from him
the same kind of a statement that he
made to the suffragists at Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22

Elfralda reports on the bulletin board
outside OF the Arch Street Presbyterian
Church, Eighteenth and Arch streets, the
following program for this Sunday;
1880 D. m, Organ Recital
p. m, But Afterwards"
Welcome
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22
PLUMsp PIRATES s THREEl

Our Hope has changed its name to Fear
We thought lOe sato our title clear.
But this defeat the scroll B. Grimes,
And dotOn ICE 90 tohHe Brooklyn climbs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22

Mr.. Hughes was at his best when he
discussed the misuse OF official power in
securing the enactment OF the Dill proVld-
ing for an increase IN pay for certain rail-
way employees Rochester Post Express.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22

For the hand fhef rocks the cradle
u the hand that rules the toorid.
William Ross Wallace.

Vance Mccormick, who was
pleased with the result in Maine, gets
comfort also out of the Progressive
showing in New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22
NATIONAL POINT OF VIEW

Mr.. Wilson Is a mighty good talker and
next year he may II he win, join In with
the chautauaua brigade.-Knoxvllle Journal
and Tribune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22

One reason why the dollar has replaced
the pound is because 1t is Mokinleys honest
little dollar, not Bryan's dishonest big dol
lar. The voters OF the country have an
nnnortunity 10 render in 1915 as great a
service as they performed in ls96.-Boston
1ranscrlpt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22
What Do You Know?

Queries Of general interest ,oiH BE- ans,Vered
IN this column. Ten questions. the onstoeVs to
t0hioh every weIlintorIned person should knoc.
are asked ddilu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22
BEWARE THE BUNKHoUND,
Serving the City Beautiful He Bites
All Unlovely Things

Some day, perhaps, we may be almost
sorry that we presented this Bunkhound
TO the city or had anything whatever 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22

Cross Keys ..SsIf ..s ssiFPE ilss jSsI y Q
"Sons of Abraham" Ssszxz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22

RROAD-Last 2 Evgs. T1ssss::s5 Tom
rUNNiEsr FARCE EVER wRlTTM
The Two James HAar1r 'siisnz1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-08

an Sohn Websr, Got 1140 in Der
Sbio eano unb Smprppement GoHs
paHp's llliterabtbsilune, 81.
gpsrett y. glieman on Gbibdrb 3.
anollman, Got 81 in Sbio 2anb unc
Smpropement gompanb's llnterabs
tbeiluns in yiortb college 9ia,
(Sisusr 500; 81.
Siram Ui. RuIilpn on WaIier 70.
Rsnter. 5beil BON Got 6S IN 8. W.
Ruliirn's llnierobtbeiluns bon Optrs
loof, (Steusr $3.50; 81.
Sobn 6. Dinner an 6eHrb Suiser,
25 BEL 109 5ub an Der Siioisits Der
anor Strabe in Gpirmount, (Sisusr
$3); 81.
Wiliiam Shneifer on Sarrp 6.
MalIaes, 80 hei 130 GuB an Der Oits
ieite Der Samilton glbenue, 20 5ub
fitblid Der Wlarloire gbenue in
@plleee 9in, (Stsuer SOC; 81.
giaiban SIman on 2poia grcpn.
25 BEL 10 5ub on Der HorbIeite Der
Soutbfibs 9lpsnus, bilpsnb Got SO.
% in 9apib 8. Ssbam's Ra9lab,
(Sieuer 50tl; 81.
Sumss .. 0upon on Sobn uno
Catherine 9onneIIp, 80 BEL 100 SUB
an Der Rorbisite Der OGDpron Gira.
BE, sc SUB ipeitlid Der Ulinion apes
nue, (Steuer $D; 81.
Nobplins 81. Dolf an Define 81.
Weiibeimer, Got Ho. ! nnb 9bsil DON
2ots 2 unb 3 in Barton W9iis's linz
ierdbtbeiIuns on Der norbipeitIiden
(sds bfr Wafbinston unb Gambsn
9ipnhe in gipoHbale, (Sisusr $25);
81.
u. 8. asburp an CD. Rob Ii. elnb..
Got 8 IN glo9 Sc" in 0lopsr8srrp
llntsrabtheilung in @1pmina, $10O.
gtnna Beibe an Charles WluslIsr.
25 BEL 125 SUI an Der Wsifieite Der
5loro Strabs, 250 SUB fiiblid Der
Wdrner Strobe, cStsuer $4); 81.
9ouis Meibner an Gilbert aramer
sSr., 67.92 Qder 2dnb in Setiions
% unb % in goIsrain Soipnibip,
(Sisner $1); 81.
Snrriet g. GarIpnine an Rop ..
9Opnfsnb. IS bel ITO SUB. bilb,no
Got 0o. 112 in Mabeira Seiebis
llnierabtbeilung, (Steuer sly; 81.
WiIliam $. Morsan ON Qend a.
gurris, 9heil BON aot 282 in Glss
mere Spnbitat llnterabibsiluns in
NoripoOb, fSieuer s1.50); 81.
Qaiprsnes 8onbid an 6snrp unb
emma genosr, 5 9ffer 2anb in Gets
iion z In GoIsrain 1ptpnibip, (Sieuer
$15W; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-08
gtncinnafi Z. Mdrs.

Gbparb 6. ga9irup on 2lliee
ga5trup, 30 bel 130 SUB an Der
Sibisits Der Gin StraBe in ROrs
poOb, (Steuer 500; 81.
Sernarb 9uunspid on GLEN unb
Gli5abstb Spsllsr, 80 Bel las SUB
bon aOt Ro. / in 8. 81. SuHcan's
llntsrabibsiIuns in Seition q in
Columbia 2opnibip. ST.
Gbriitopbsr 6. Ririinger an George
R. WoIf, Got 30. 8 nnb So Sub
bon Der DitIsite Der Got glo.
g bon %. $. Sarriipn's lIHterabtbeis
lung Don GIspes, lSieusr $3.50;
$3.50.
Qlris Sudsminto an Jarob Sils
perman. 81 BEL $50 Sub an Der
Rprbisits = Der RpdbaIe gtpeHue.
1411.17 SUB 0fiIih Der Reabing
Roab. (Sieusr $3.50; 81
9lusuit .. 9ammerlin on @Ibert
WangOIb, Got 591 In Der SatIep
part unterabtbsiluns, (Stsusr
$1.5o); 81.
@ilIiam s. eettle an MDllie aei.
fer, 40 SUB an Der meitfeits Der
Rob abenue in mabilpnDine, (Steuer
50e); 81.
Die Dominion aauD Go. on Mil
liam M. Goebler, Got gp. 149 bon
Der Clifford placs llniernbtheilnHg,
fStsuer 81; 81.
9orrp 8. Gleneap u. Gnb. an
William s.. Morgan. Sxil Don 2ot
282 in gIsmers llnterabtxilung IN
Noripoob, 81.
9itior u. Qebreiti an 9lIics 8.
RslfOn, 80 Bel 157 Sub an Der Ots
feits Der Mbitfislb Mbenue in Glifs
ton, (Gteusr $3.50; 81
Satob aubn Sr., Grr'r. an 9lla
RelIsp, Got q in 1oplpr's llnterabs
tbeiluns in Rslptoipn, (Gteusr 81;
$1,000.
Charles glasaelen an aia5ie Sones,
Got go in q. 8. g3ahOub's stpeiier
llntsrabtbeilung an Der DOobburn
4penus. (Steusr so; 81.
Die Rorib College 5il Realtp 90.
an 8. Ti. JabndtOd, Got 20 in
l1nion SaDings gienlfp gompdnb's
llnierabtbeiluns in giprib GoiIes.
pin, (Steuer 5oc); 81.
DO. an poul unb Mmnlie Wieldnb.
Got 1898 in Der Obio 2anb mnb Sms
prvDement Gompnnp's 1internbtheis
lung In Portb GorItgt gin. 81
Die Ra<tb gaaegf GkH R<uItb 90.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-08

Ulit gefprsi,tsn 1yinssrn mar bic
ebemaIige 9dnaerin auf gllbert lossss
iprunssn
Gr eripebris Iidb tbtsr obne belonoere
aroftlnitrsnsllns uno IGutefe. ~pole
ben grst", befahl CT benz auffalenn
IdnsQ eri9einenben Rsger. bic labp
iIt unipcbI", fiisie er erIdutsrnb bin'
AZ.
Sba itiirste an bem Woatopfe pors
BEL, i'm @Oriiberaebtn ben empfanses
nsn S6laa In ailsgiebisIter 8eiie an
i6n lpsitergebsnb. sic elite in ibr
Simmer, no lie iirb einriteelte, I'M IS
tifpa na6 elmer @ier.eIItunoe gum gts
iiaunen bes Neeers in srOber Soiiei.e
ipieher Su perlaHen.
2lls iie nusgegansen mar, f4li9 Der
92eser ipisber Su Der 9biir bes Sulons
Suriid, lin su ersriinben, ipas Der
Sar eisentliG iebt made. Iber er
:tnnte ni9ts msbr isRn, benn Der
Sanger bate bic 9biir peri9loifen
ur.b ben S9IiiiIel itsdsn laHcn. unb
aud iein I'M 2aufden ssii6tes DIR
:pnnte ibm teinerlei aufiHlub geten,
benu brinnsn riibrte i6 nidts.
9llbert Mardtifed iub in bimpfsm
Sinbriiten in einem @intel; er ondte
iibsr ni9ts mebr mad; bas Denfen
rrn @riibeln that ibm gar 10 tpeb. er
pubts nur, bub er unenbliH slerio
Iei; ibm grauie Dor btm 9eoanten,
ties Doe 9sben poll sniisBIitsr abnuns
gen ipsiter fiibren. Sba ipieber in bic
glussn bliden ober bindus treten 81
iolen Dor bas pnblltum.
Gtunben perrannen; dls lei er IN
mosnetifdem S9Iafs, 70 sins er gu
einem Sdranf, bem CT Elm 5itrli9 ess
arbeiteies aGft6en eninabm, beHeu
0edel einsn aorbssrfran5 aus einsss
Iestem Metall unb in btmielben Teinen
Ramenssua trus. 81 0ffnete es, nm
eine Der iUItharen g}iitpleu beraus 5u
nebmeu. bic es auf isieentm aihen
mre.
9erebrer ieines 3alsntss batten ibm
emit in 2lmerita bieiss @ei6tnt ees
ipeibt, setpib obne gu abnen. baB ein'
mai Der 9tusenblid tOmmen t0nnte,
no er Die Waffe auf bic eisene Stirn
ridten ipiirbe.
Simmer nod gdn5 duiomatsnsIei4,
fpaHnte er ben 6dbn; i'm gegriffe loss
;ubriiden, i6isa er 81 ertpa9tn nnb
gum 9eipubtiein beieu au tomusn.
tr1s er 5u tbun i'm @egriff fpar. er
Iieb bns piftOt su gobsH fallen. no es
Iiesen blieb.
Gs mar ni9t Jsisbeii. bic ibn sus
riideebaltsn, iOnoern nur Der gDibers
piGs eegen ben 9ebunIen. nit elmer
biutenptn Bunoe In Der Stirn aus
brm aeben gu eeben. 2lu9 Der 9es
bante on ben Small mar ibm fatal.
Wieber sins er gu bem Spino.
giesmoI euinobm er ibm ein buntIes
Sldidden, beiien3nbdIt er IN elm Glas
Sotaper gOb. or bob ss empor elm
matter StrabI Der De3emberfonne
brad ii6 in Der triiben Gliiiiisteit-
rgriiberIsin iein!" idno er bafbloui.
Wesbdlb fiel ibm nir iebt bas 2ieb
bes unprssblifen Rdimunb ein2
LNlr.A r.I.lA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-08
@rnnSeiscntfnms.S .Spputbeien.
einaetraaen.

GGie 3. 9een an Goit GHb 9. u.
Co., $1375.
Wiorris Rihmnnu an Gortidritt
gonpersin, $4250.
Dtorris Ri6man an Gorifhriit
gdrbsrsin, $4,000.
2llma grune an peoples 3. II. g.
Co., $500.
ainis M. Glcle on Wefisrn unb
Gouibern 2ife Sni. Co.. $2500.
Saceb SiIperman an glmDoDb
99lace 6. II. 3. Co., $2500.
Die Gloubs Srp Cleaning Go. an
aibsrdI 9. ii. 9. Co., $500.
MJiliam $. WiOrsun an ROrtpoob
9. II. 8. Co., $2700.
glln aellep an 9letoipn .. II. 6.
q. Co., S1100.
2i5sie Sonss on Soutbern Sbio
6. II. 3. Co., $3.50.
8. ). Sopnep an 8anf Street ..
q. 60. $25o0.
gbdrles M. Bourgeois an John
Mepsr, $1,000.
Die Cincinnati Astronomical Cos
eietb an bic Central Goirmount 3. II.
g. Co., $4,000.
Gilbert aramer Sr. an 2ouis Meibs
nsr. $1,000.
emma !. aanbfptbr on 8ani
Streei 9. u. Co., $3250.
Senrp genber on 5irit Raiioncl
gont Of Gbepiri, $500.
Sames SO. Shannon an 2iberal
6. II. @. Co., $500.
5reberid 8. Sing an b.. $500.
getiIgte Sppotbeten.
Gais 2. aeen an Burt 8. @eir,
$3.50.
DO. an CAT Gnb aOan ain. Co..
$3.50.
2eanber s. Ratterman an peopIes
gant unb Gpgs Co.. $1,000.
z. 6. WufDibia an Wsitern uno
gpuihsrn aife Snf. Co., $4,000.
Rcie M. Siemdn on grpoiitinn
9. IL. 8. Co., $3.50.
SEpmns q. Sdnfon an gbtDin g.
Siepens, $521.92.
Spbn '@. 5uffatsr an Glen Sns
nis, $500.
Marn 81. sbinn an aiberaI 8. II.
9. Co., $3.50.
gBn. 3. >Sipnin an 2usIId M.
mcrtb, $500.
German 8. l5enipe an Mounb o.
u. Il. 6. Co.. $34O0.
Marie s. 5are an Wm. z. Ries
nabsr. $500.
e9irior u. a3sbretti an 5urOb 9lOd,
$4,000.
sSfaac cWlob an gleoslanb 9. u. 9.
Co.. $1,000.
Satpb Rnbn an Qeptpipn 3. u. 8.
q. 60, s625.
mm. @dneiber on Goaibsrn Dbio
6. IL. g. Co.. $1,000.
@eorqs g. Sin an fJunnie 6drs
ref, $1,000.
Glarmee 80. ylienann an Mt.
Senltbp g. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
SncDb @. 6drptr an Wtittrn Oils
o. g Il. 9. o. &60oQ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-08

truft unO pOrIi4tiss gs5diiblung bes
patitntsn, an bic bur4 Die bdufigsn
geHrablungen nod grDbere aniorbs'
rungtn ssIfeli fpsrben. bebiirfsn unr
beoingt einer Ihdrf bur&gefiibrten
MISUNDERSTANDING. Oesbnlb iptro
Die oanse art Der gsbouolung Sads
Der Sanotorisn unO Ssilitditsn isin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-08

Die Sobn Rsaltb 60. an Suns
Street 3. g. II. g. Co.. 5000.
glnna Wsibe an 7. Aorb g. u. ..
Co.. $1s00.
aaprsnes gOnbid an 9lmslia
Mobr, $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-08
0rnnOeiseutfnms ileberHasnnssH

WprtieBlng folgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-08
anfsra.

Ssns rtisenbs 8riinstis, bic etrern
wlittoe nuf Der glettrifhen Dem nss
ben ibr itsttnbsn Germ sipsimdl
aiifs 6iibneralss estreisn uHb bann
nit ibrer 5atnobeI iiber bic ginie
fiihr. lpirb balbisit um 9fntsHs bsbufs
beiberjsbntsn wieberiebsus gsbsien
inter ~WcnnefGmer5-.
llmfonR.
Sic babsn bod Elm rs&its qt@
init Sbrsn 85Aisrn, 9<rr AOmmers
sitnrdtbI Dn pldgtsn Git Ii1 unD
ipotienL unb itst 6tirdtbst isbs tiusa
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-27
RAISE MORE MEAT ANIMALS
Only in Recent Years That Farmers
Have Been Given Any Encour.
a9ement to Raise Cattle.

Farmers are being lectured a good
deal about raising more meat animals.
particularly cattle. The fact is that
only in recent years have they had
any encouragement to raise more cat
tie.
/ The competitors on the range had
free land and feed-two mighty ad.
vantages. And now, when the com.
petition OF free land is passing away,
our farmers are asked to compete
with the cheap land. feed and labor OF
the rest of the world. 1t was not
strange that farm beef production de-
clined under the old range competi.
tion 1t is not strange that 1t in
creases slowly under the shadow OF
foreign competition.
When farmers see before them the
prospect OF steadily profitable beef
production they will take 1t up again.
And until they see this the packers.
the newspapers, the department OF az.
riculture and all others who want
farmers to raise more cattle so that
beef may be cheaper will fret In vain.