davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
FOR ACTIVE
MARKET IN QUEENS
Operators Say Business Development
in Manhattan and Transit En-
tension Favor Borough

Real estate operators who bought eN-
;crsNely IN Queens Ave or sN years
as, IN ;lc expectation that tho growth
.; me c.iy'e population, development;
q ;Nc rapid trans, system and e~Tan.
son x industry IN the borough Of Man
haitian would lead eventual, - she
building Up ~ the nearer portions ~
Queens Cor residence purposes and to
lo-gely increased land values hee-n ~
see the real. za;lon Of their horee.
THE ~northvard movement; ~ trade
IN Manhattan to the central Mart ~ that
bc-cush has caused intense develop
'ncnt in THAT section which is nearer 20
Queens than ~ any other borough, ard
has shifted the employ ment 81 many
thousands % people 20 n po:n; Whose
logical cutie; is queens supplement
ins this. srea Office buildings have
been crested ana more are now build
,ng in the Grand Central Terminal
zone around For;y.second street. THIS
section will he reached Wa tire Queens
horn tunnel in ten 80 Hficen minutes by
a large section " Queen. now unde-
,elored uron the operation Of the new
dual subway system
Rapid transit lines running north and
south are yearly becoming more con-
ses,ed All the territory in The RrcnN
reached ~ EXISTING lines has been de-
VeioVed intens'vely The Oniv hoyc for
new rrovth e along the lines O. We
served ty tire new dual system Ne
~Nelopmcrt ~ the new sections : de-
pendent upon ~" time ~ completion -
the new Ines aud ;he time required 70
reach new sections \ large section
OF Queens now Nacant car Ne reached
N ten - Hf'een minutes from the CEN
tire o. Manhattan by she new system.
The time required : ,css than -Na; ~
many sections even - Manhattan IL.
sclf The trans!t lines IN Queens are
rapidlv nearing completion ard the
operation Of the lines IN tho fan q.
thIs yra- Is a conservative estimate
OWNS 10 the necessity O! hu:ld.rc ~.
p~urta:t Inks IN the new lines runuiuc
north m south in Manhattan tNe op,r.
alton OF these lines Canno; he eNpey~-
IN 'css than two years
No borough. queens people believe. ca
safely defrad Tor its entire growth ur1,
cor ccstion and overflow from another
borough. That thls Is not So .r pue,r,
is evidenced by the growth O. factor!s.
n tie old Ions Island CITY section &,
| ne las; Eve Years Some OF the ~onsld
' e-ators tina; are promote rs the dcsrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
~in'rodac. his remark, on VIVA, New Jer.

introduce his remarks on what New Jer-
sey needed II IL wished 20 reap the full
BENEFITS of It's close proximity 20 New
York. which re did not hesitate 10 credit
for the great growth Of New Jersey.
He measured the growth 81 New Jer.
sey by the earnings Of the Puol!c Ser
vice Corporation. which had doubled IN
twelve years The Ave northern counties
% New Jersey showed the s~s,est
growth. he said. That New Jersey
MI Ht get more .: she courtryvari
movement, he suggested tunnels under
the river which would bring commercial
.: Enterprises 10 New Jersey and later
pcpulation. NJ McCa-ter warned against
riat:nc realty values. Prices. We said.
arc being rushed vi too rapidly 20
stay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30


\uT ONE CENT Of ru~.h a>c money re
Vu.T'd to- >r,uro - irark al chicken farm
s'''. IriN ne distance fruw la kSonNi le,
iIa S'oi fertile sni. ard Utl" gIhrantccd
Possession Sh"n"Nrr Nuu IN" and pay for
land Wh'r"N"r voG Ike =" Ncars or NOR"
n desired \ut nor" than 40 OF 'css than
Ia acres allotted tr one person \uN hank
,ltN otlCtuI, chamber " mr. com
mcrclaI agency iu ltrksouNl'lc our refer
"n,"s Wri." for part .u.drs JACKSON
WILLIE HElGHEr IMPROVEMENT COM
rA\N, ltoa sonN!llr, F,oriia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
OLD COINS.

OLD COINS WANTEp-WiU pay 5 for
lHn, dollar proof. 1Og for Ial- ui,hc.s :.
Mint 500 tor Dim l>E, : MIN, We want
thousands coins. many ar ,ir,i"t'lrr. v'
oncr w To- ,io3U for certain ,Io',.. .tut T..
unW tur oar l.trSr com circular NUNS,
Matte BANk, pspi, -, ~ worth. Tex
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
OFFERS SUBSTITUTE
FOR AMORTIZATION
Franklin Petit Says Proposed Plan
Would Harm Real Estate...Out.
lines New Idea


''i' see no re-. adNan'aee
& g.. '. '' '~,f7oNt' OF inc reai
.'.a ''' .''t'"' l" ne had IRON
' 'H2at."n "' an mort
&C.. "''' ~ SaEs
EATON O. insialin'ni
- 'N.'; ~ connection with
cages rs a safeguard
.'.h't''A win a long
e. ~ some s.hehle lor "A grad
Led. ' lHt moF'EaEe' Nhei
Sd. "'" sieh a. TO warrant a
ola "-s i~ I'oNldcd AmoTuka-
E Applied Will provide his
t~ u'-l.t MAJ the market
A.. --ei- ''1e 'err mortsaSes:
90 s -s-sei Win tho fact that
~, .... W-.i res.T- great BENEFITS
non use ~ long term mort
.... a.. 80 hands - the i1ves;i-s
see ''t'' sid YESTERDAY My
@ .,s' ..e has shown me TIA;
-s ''s3l"rt.N Ne'1 an In
~ ~7- - a purchase. II We
q. o. '-a estate IN Keen No-Teii-
oct. 20 '-s- f'~N's . investment !t
s'ai zed A. - make Il at
'-' sol 'n 49,. .rves;'r or actual
-"- r0s"s The ere: O. ahsN-
-'7.rg All long tenn mort
;sss --s-". Ses!--S, Investment
-e would we 80 roh e @: is Inter
.s.. 's-'-no - = reliable source OF
---.s ~ah.~e . . the extent OF
20 s'a''Ai fat' e.; IN" inco;ne
ID compulsory aF1re fund.
80 ..-s : investors me desire
- ''s 'Hs '-''we from their invest
-s.', 80. '.-.ra'.i from real estate
= V. s'aea.;e nd values VII.
a e. sire ~. nAGt-r y We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

lux about 10 to - million yards Of concrete
and road material excellent shipping ia
%ciliti.s property Joins city oth"r business
demand my attention VIII pay commits
sion Address Il J, STUART. co., Margaret
ST., Flint. Mich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
PATENTS,

WANTED An ilcA' Who can think ~
>oiur siiur" thing q" pa''r'' Protect your
ilras. th'N may hrius You wr,.,h. Write
Tor \rrI,d luNru'!ou~" and How t. Get
Your Paf,ut' RANpOLPH 4 CO., Dept,
&Ot, Washington, n. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

careful annual examination o, zach prop
erty al the hands Of the MORTGAGE.
particularly where the property lie cov-
cred by a long term mortgage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

81 the Chamber O! Commerce; Third
NA.f. Friday. February 4 Fourth and
Fin wards Monday. February :. a.
the directors room. Rank Of Long Island,
jamaica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

Attractive bargains ,ncreI ty RANKING
pbfAk fMENi STATE OF NEW YORk.
70 builders, Investors and prospective homa-
seekers \ large Number Of vacant lo,s at
Grsniwooi, MorSemere, leonis, R!dgen-ld.
srd IeHurtk. Sew jersey. at one haif Of
former owners prices Also a large rumhe'
o. 'wo-idn.y houses at E~igewater. Hudson
Heights ti!rsid' and Palisades rark. New
lerStI at about one hJ.i Of former prices
A. OF the above properties are Within a I'VE.
cent fare zone Unl within th!rty minutes q!
manhattan. These properties must he sold
ou!t<.N 20 close the business ~ two corpora.
tons now being tquiiatei hy she Banking
Department Special Inducements - con
tractors arl builders who wi! purchase {:
considerable number Of lo,s For further
rartIruurs address Derj n Haigtt Special
DEPUTY Sup Of Ranks. care ~ Pank'rc
n-rar'mert. 81 Rroudvav. New vor% Ct.y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
600 ACRES

- miles from New York city boundary.
linked with three lines Of railroad. those
Who know say Lon Island real estate now
most desirahl" Investment for quick prohts.
ripn for development. held by present owner
for years. purchase before Increase in
price. easy terms, small amount cash
'ENECtToRS," Room lso3. $50 Nassau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

the day hxed for such consideration.
The dates Of the meetings are as To-
lows
FRS, and Second wards. Monday. jar
uary 81, AZ 4 20 s 7. NJ. a. the ori,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
STUDIOS To LET.
STUDIOS, ARTISTS, WRITERS

STUDIOS, ARTISTS, WRITER'S
Between Union So. and 5th Ave.
Central. Light, Clean, Low Rents.
Monthly to Desirable Tenants Only.
iiGHTS $50 $40
Heat. El,Ttric Light, Water.
II Z; 18TH ST., 2 ROOMS. =
4? y. 18TH 81, 3 u ......... s25
IS D.. 18th 81. FROM ROOM ...... 81
: ". ItIu ST.. :? ROOMS ..... SO
II I; itIH ST. Largo LIGHT a.,
i?TSiGN. SQUARE, ATTIC FLOOR. 49,.
eco Win sT..eIIGHT ROOMS SIS
Quiet, we'll kept buildings. occupied by
artists, Rooms newly painted 4 papcrcd
Running water In rooms.
MORRIS E. STERNE, INC,
East l4th St.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-17
0LE'S THREE REASONS.

Ole T. Rikansrud, postotfice address.
Kanawha, Iowa. offers three reasons
for MS stand in favor OF equal suffrage
They are most attractive and intelli-
gent reasons which can not fail to
make an representatives very hand
some, bright daughters. Those are
three OF the reasons advanced by Ole
T. Rskansrud, Of Kanawha, Iowa
Ole T. Rikansrud is not unknown in
Iowa Every state superintendent Of
public instruction knew Rskansrud
we'll. Rikansrud. with the help of
few others. organized his township
schools years ago to an effectiveness
that attracted attention all over this
state and from other states. Indeed
those country schools were considered
the best organized, Offered and
equipped OF any rural township
schools in the state. Two Of the three
reasons are the product o. those
schools. 1t is likely that they can give
more and better reasons why they
would vote one way or another-were
they endowed with the prtv!lege-than
herent and inalienable right. One Of the
herit and inalienable right. One of the
reasons is still too young Cor schoo! o.
franchise. AS regards Ole T. h.mcelt
he seems to know just why he votes
and for whom.
Those reasons are good those three.
There are a few hundred thousands
more similar reasons in Iowa Ole be-
ieves his daughters should have the
same defense for themselves that men
have for themselves. He is unwilling
to leave It all to the men they may
marry and the men whom they do not
marry. Convinced that the girls are
| able to vote as intelligently as the av-
erage man he doesn't see why they
| should be denied that common protec-
ton
Can you? Even tho some women do
not care to acquire or exercise the
| privilege. can you see any reason to
| deny 1t as good as Ole's reason for it .!
| Because certain interests feel tina,
| woman votes will cut down easy
money. because the tightwad property
owner without children fears that
women will demand modern schoo
houses and pay teachers what they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-17
Topics of the Times

Well, II that anti-tipping law is
knocked out why not pay some atten-
ton to something else and let 1t
flicker? Why keep hammering away
after the dog is dead?
If Mr.. Estahrook feels enthusiastic
over his Minnesota vote why doesn't
he invite those who voted for him to a
luncheon? IT,. r...@s..
II we could get ready in five days to
send a sufficient army into Mexico
and refuse the services OF the national
guard that speaks pretty well for our
ability to get together for defense or
offense in our own sphere OF activity .
doesn't it? ~, Il # ~ p
The Cedar Rapids Gazette suggests
that the vote OF the Iowa delegation
against the presidents resolution was
"a desire 70 oppose Wilson earl; s.: be-
half Of Cummins for the presidency.
Bnsh, The vote Of the iowa delega-
ton was the vote Of Iowa as Iowa
would vote irrespective Of politics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-17
AS TO CABINET CHANGES.
TC,-,.,-


The accession OF Newton Baker to
the secretaryship Of war marked the
third change in the Wilson cabinet
in three years-or The fourth, il the
service OF General Scott as secretary
Of war ad interim is taken into con-
sideration-but Wilson has had more
success In keeping his cabinet intact
than has hetsi!en the average presi-
dent.
On guess-what one of our twen-
ty-ssTen presidenis made the most
changes among his cabinet advisers =?
Correct. Twenty-Five different cabinet
officers saw service under Roosevelt.
However, twenty-five served under
Grant twenty-three under Tyler and
twenty under jackson. So far Wilson
has managed to get along with four
, teen, and his original cabinet was
larger than that Of any other presi-
dent. -'
Whatever distinction may lie n be-
Ing the only president that got thru
a fonr-year term without making a
change In his cabinet goes to Pierce.
The flrst Harrison cabinet remained in-
tact during his term OF service, but
ne was president for only one month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-17
LOOKING FOR WORK

Everywhere men complain about
work; even boys and girls in school or
business find work tedious and irk-
some, but it isn't the work half SO much
as their own lack of physical strength
that makes it hard.
Rich blood, strong lungs and health
full digestion make work pleasurable
in business, in school or even house
work, and if those who are easily tired
who are not sick, but weak and ner-
vous-wonld just take SCOTS Emul-
sion for one month and let its pure
concentrated food create richer biioto, blood
to pukate through every artery and
vein le. It build a structure Of healthy healthy
tissue and give you vigorous strength
;s::: !a . End 7 work easy sa. ==:!:. .
look for more. Insist on SCOTS.
Scott q BOVINE. Bioom6eld.N H8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-17
IT Is THEIR DAY.

Customs change but the heart Of the
''rale Irish" never changes. St Pat
rick's day may have lost it's parades
and bands and the whirroo Of Galway
may be silent but Irish born or Irish
blood the heart of the Irish cleaves to
the little green island which gave them
little save life and the hope never dies
OF ireland free. St. Patrick's day is as
much national as religious still 1t has
the tang Of the Celt in it as smoke
cllngs to the poteen. Scattered and
sown across every land on earth, citi-
%ers OF every country the Irish are
salil Irish and the shamrock the badge
OF Irish unity. The old unwrttten his
tory is still on the lips of crones and
the songs of SO rise In the ouavering
voices of age. The dream of national
ity survives. Far flung as they are
the Irish remain irish. The senator
whose grandfather swung a pick and
whose grandmother lived in a shanty
along the railroad thrills to the call
OF his blood when Ireland is the theme
Priest or pumpman, senator or section
hand, millionaire or "tarrier." black
Irish or red Burke, Shea, Ryan, in
Gaelic, brogue or Bostonese. openly or
subconsciously they pray God save
Ireland"
It is magnificent, this fierce clutch
upon a past purpose a present desire
and future hope. 1t is Of the blood,
an inheritance that none bred Irish
may escape. Today as 100 years ago
he that is not for Ireland is a renegade
IN the hearts Of the "thrue Irishman."
Perfunctory as the celebration of St.
5 DAY may seem TO those elder
ones who kept it militantly and even
Hereby. the seventeenth Of March pub
fishes a real fealty to the blood and
the religion Of the Irish.
1t is their day. the day Of those whose
body sweat sprinkled the railways
that band the continent. who. in ig-
torrance saw and seized opportunity for !
their children and have held il in an
ron grip, our first immigrants. the
sarly element in the melting Dot of
nations, who came despised laborers
and grasped with bold hands the citi-
accorded by the constitution Of !
. free country and claimed their right !
% progress. 1t IS their holiday not !
ees historical in America than in Ire
and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-17

II : - n -aHT
Why strain the imagination seeking
cause Of complaint against the Iowa
deiesaticn and the Iowa candidatef
Henry Ford seems to have not cared
to vote. But why disfranchise all De-
troit simply because Henry neglected
or refused an important element and
duty OF citizenship. And why insist
that one woman shall not vote II she
wants to because another woman says
she doesn't want to. Also 1t is to be
noted that Henry has changed his
mind and proposes to be there in
future when the general roll is called.
Maybe she'll change hers. 1t 10 o
woman's privilege. =
There is no occasion for maudlin
tears over the troops that marched
into Mexico. They were wild to 30.
know what they are going against and
will give a good account Of themselves
under any and all circumstances. And
there's a lot of older fellows who arc
wishing they could have gone along.
A little real soldering now and then
has its relish.
A northern Iowa paper pokes fun at
the Lake: City Graphics annual pre-
diction about this time of year, "six
weeks to grass" But isn't it truer
and finer prediction taken all around
than to keep on crying that this coun-
try is due to be enslaved almost i'm
mediately unless we raise an army Of
million men because a president and
a bunch Of frightened folks demand lit
The Sioux City Journal has an
article on Justice Hughes Position"
But Justice Hughes hasn't any.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-17

! Taylor also kept his cabinet intact,
but he was president only one year
and four months. Garfield, too. got
along without making any changes,
but he was president only six months
and a half.
John Quincy Adams got along with
his cabinet the best of any of the real
early day presidents. He made only
one change.
OF latter day presidents, Roosevelt
and Taft present the most striking
, contrast. Taft made only two changes
in his cabinet-one in the war depart
ment and one in the department Of the
interior. The department Of agricul-
ture was the only department in which
Roosevelt did not make at least one
change. He had three secretaries OF
state. three secretaries OF the treasury.
three secretaries Of war. two secre-
taries Of the interior, six secretaries Of
the navy. five postmasters general,
three attorneys general and three sec
retaries of commerce. Not all the
changes in the Roosevelt cabinet, how
ever represented disagreements.
There were several shifts from one de-
partment to the other.
1SleT dHu ST0Hl seem W nave hdu
about as much trouble getting set" as
any Of the presidents. Tyler kept none
of Harrison's advisers any length of
time, and even after he got rid-pf them
he kept making change after change.
He had four secretaries OF state. four
secretaries of the treasury, five secre-
taries Of war, five secretaries OF the
navy, two postmasters general and
three attorneys general. Grants
troubles with his cabinet were the
result largely of the strenuous nature
Of the times. politically. He had two
secretaries Of state, four secretaries of
the treasury, five secretaries of war
three secretaries Of the interior. two
secretaries Of the navy, four post
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-17
RAkk.D01,!, II. REELS ] !; ! 5.
~ &k|lloserd Ram - &
.of shoes. 90 SHIPS md seelinA uax -d M3
the coMPL EXON.
"a sealjnS s1ax -of cab6aSes- = Mn&

| The complexion Is an ornamental
attachment to the feminine frontis-
piece. Sometimes this attachment is
put on by nature and an outdoor life,
but II necessary an excellent substi-
tute can be obtained at any first -class
drug store. So r.. .L
There are several varieties Of hand
sewed complexions, ranging from the
genteel Cleopatra pallor TO the ardent
crimson effect peculiar to the Indian
squaw. Some of the best compilations
produced in any country are now to
, be seen on the American stage, and
consists Of four layers of cheek-bone
paint and one application Of eyebrow
paste. When viewed at close range,
this combination produces an effect
similar to gazing on a futurist picture
Of storm at sea.
If the complexion is carefully hand
led in youth and Is not married here
and there by an overheated curling
iron. 1t will last for a long time and
make 1t unnecessary to wear a dotted
veil. A neat, pink complexion Is a
greater mark OF distinction to a fas-
tidious woman than a platinum wrist
watch with crippled handspring.
This is why so many women refuse to
spend money; on wrist watches. but
stock up heavily on vanishing creams,
heliotrope talcum powder and the nom
alcoholic face lotion.
The best way to keep the complex
ion In good state Of repair is to
take it to a beauty parlor and place
it in the hands of providence. This
should be done four times a week.
after securing the consent Of the hus-
band and free access to his bank &C
count. The beauty doctor can tell at
a glance whether the old complexion
can be fixed up and made to run a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-17

WELD the brush with gladstone shout TIL painters collie
knocks YOU out There's nothing sadder than q shack
that's gone to ruin and to rack because the b
too tight TO buy some paint and make 1t bright buy
some pigment spring paint the sokehouse
and swing and II pigment SALE buy some
hoset With my kale. and paint the chimney tall and
broad the cisern and the lightning rod. buy sheilac
and turpentine and make the whole blamed diEEnss
shine and thus gladden. the hearts OF people In their
VINO scorch along the dusty fcs. sss
rubber 40 my gay abode Gee whiz,~ they cry that
old far snoatmenr py
fine exsmpe he has set to all the world. already yet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-17
Masonic Meetings.
Visitors always welcome.

STATED COMMUNICATION Mar
shall Lodge No. 10S A. F. and A. NJ.
Regular meeting Friday, March II, Z: 80
D. m. John w. Wells secretary; B. ..
Frazey. w. N.
siGNET CHAPTER. No 50. R. A. M.
Stated convocation Monday evening.
Feb. 81. Regular business. Carl Shaft
ner. H. p; John w. Wells. secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King Solomon
Council No. 20. R. s. 8. M. Monday.
Mar. 20, regular business. 1. 7. FORBES
recorder; George Gregory. l. M.
STATED coNcLAvE. King Solomon
Commandery No. 30, K T" Tuesday
March 81, 1880 o'clock. Regular BUS
mess. s. T. Forbes. Rec: II. {. Auei-
Ter. E. c.
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
ter No. 81, O. E. s., Wednesday. Aarch
Is, 1880 p. m. Eliza s. Battin, secfe-
tary: Cora NJ. Mcdowell. w. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-17
SALOON DOPE"
Jefferson Bee.1


We note this weeks regular INSTALL
ment OF dope" from the National
Wholesale Liquor Dealers Association.
They enclose two sheets. One calls at
tention to the fact that liquor selling
In dry territory is plentiful in the
extreme: that the members OF r. the
house Of representatives in dry OK
iahoma got so drunk they had gen.
erai hsht: that one -cmen II dry
West Virginia smuggled nineteen pints
Of whiskey into town in a belt under
pints, another eleven. and two girls
eight pints each. To man up a tree
IL would look as tho. II business in
dry territory was so good, the liquor
interests would stop kicking on terri
tory going dry. .-- .t-,.
However, In the same enclosure the
Liquor Dealers Association calls at
tention to the fact that the govern
ment warehouses report a falling off
in production OF spirituous liquors Of
1000, 900 gallons last year as compared
to 1919. -
Leaders Of this association, who are
actively opposing woman suffrage. call
attention to the fact" that good
women will not go to the polls, but
bad" women can always be depended
upon to vote This being the case we
can not see. for the life Of US. why the
liquor interests should oppose sufY-
rage. 1t would seem AZ tho, under
their own reasons" they would favor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-17
National Prepars'
ledneSs It does mott

ledneSs" It does mott
come from guns and dreadi
Inaughts alone, but from;
men who are fit for the days
work. The making of mem
is a question of food and
rational exercise. You can't
build stalwart men out Of
unbalanced foods. Shredded
Wheat Biscuit contains
all the material needed for
building the perfect human
body. Hb the whole wheat
lgrain made digestible ~
steam-cook Ding, shredding
and baking. One Or morn
|Stnedded Wheat Biscuits.
for breakfast with milk or
cream makes a man fit for
work or play. It is ready,
cooked and ready-to-scrvey
Made ct Niagara Falls NY.