davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15

Erving Donna. who has been con-
fined to his home by sickness, returned
to his work at the Maine Central
shops Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15
Funeral of Josie farLy

The funeral of the late Josie Fardy
was held from the St. Ambrose church
Sunday morning with Requiem High
Mass by Father Carey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15

for the second solo, 20 Come. For It's
June" by Foster. Several games and
contests were enjoyed as part Of the
program A guessing contest aroused
much amusement. The delicious lunch
con was served in the dining room.
where red hearts and other st. Valen-
tine insignia predominated. The menu
consisted Of fruit salad, hot rolls,
cake and tea. Quite the feature Of the
luncheon was the center piece on the
dining table. which was a very pretty
arrangement Of Valentine favors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15

Forest 3. Whitehouse went to Port
land Monday morning on business
trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15
Gard Of Thanks.

The undersigned wishes to thank
Passengers and crew on train No. IL
for kindness shown him on Feb. 10 at
courthouse at time of accident also
for the kind remembrance.
E. S. BLODGETT,
Bowdoinham, Me.
Feb 14-1S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15

c. e Sherman Of Burnham was a
business caller in the city for a time
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15

Miss Esther Harris, clerk in the su-
perintendent of schools Office, is confin-
ed to her home by sickness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15

Edward Murphy returned Monday
morning from Newport where he has
been for week on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15

The "Children's Hour at the Peirce
school on Saturday Afternoon was at
tended by some IS or more boys and
girls who listened with delight to
stories told by Mrs. G. G. Abbott and
Miss Frances Abbott. The former told
stories from the life of Daniel Web
ster by Baldwin. and 1.-The Last Les
son." adapted from the French by AL
phonse Daudet. Miss Abbott told
"Wully." the story Of dog. by Ernest
Seton-Thompson, "A Tale Of an Old
Shoe" by Helen Dawes Brown. and
THE Rat Princess" adapted by Sarah
Cone Bryant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15

c. A. Milliken of Augusta was call
ing on friends in the city Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15

The funeral services of Mrs. Rose
Pooler will be held from the Notre Dame
church at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15

E. w. Heath was in Augusta and
Gardiner Monday on business for the
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15

John Hayhurst was the guest OF
friends and relatives in Augusta Mon
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15

s. \. Eldridge went to Riverside
Monday morning on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15

in the woods. where he win :. :.
Blanchard and William Morrison
getting out lumber for Dan Ma'''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15
MT. VERNON
Edward Erench

Many friends are saddened to learn
Of the death Sunday morning Of Ed
ward French Of West Mt. Vernon. Mr..
French had not been we'll for several
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15

Carroll N. Perkins was in Augusta
Monday on legal business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15

Mr.. Embree will speak before the
Farmers Union of Palmyra Feb. 10. All
are invited.
The Woman's Wednesday Club met
Feb. at the home of Mrs. NJ. c. Davis
After business Mrs. Ina Seekins presented
the program: Roll call, quotations; piano
selection, Mrs. Ina Coolidge: readins
Mrs. S. B. Millett; song. Madeline Cool
idge; dialogue; song and encore, Miss
Alga Towle; reading, Mrs. Marguerite
Blaisdell; piano solo. Miss Towle: reading,
Mrs. Porter Soule; character reading,
Mrs. w. A. Blaisdell: reading, Muriel
Palmer; piano solo. Miss Towle. A sum
Of money was raised to purchase books
for the use of the club. Fancy cakes,
homemade candy and bananas were
served by the hostess. Fourteen men,
bers and two visitors were present The
next meeting will be, Feb g at the home
Of Mrs. w. A. BIa;sdell.
Mrs. Jennie Homestead returned home
Sunday from Henry Fletchers where she
had been caring for Mrs. Fletcher and
infant daughter born Jan. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15
Samuel 3. Lawry

News has been received here Of the
death at his home in Vinalhaven of
Capt. Samuel B. Lawry, at one time
master of the Belfast square-rigger,
Charles B. Hazeltine, and who is we'll
known here. He died at the home of
his eldest son, Capt. Oscar r. Lawry
OF the steamer Gov. Bodwell. on the
Rockland Vinalhaven route. He was
"A years Of age and was i'll but FIVE
days. His wife. formerly Catherine
Mendall Of Northport, died about
four years ago. Three sons survive
Oscar R., Fred L., and George A., also
one brother, John Franklin Lawry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15
PALMYRA
Funeral Of Elmer D. Mcfarland

The funeral of the late Elmer D. Nc
Farland was held at the home Feb. u OF
T. NJ Rev. Mr.. Pearson of Pittsdeld
attended the service. A. r. Burton OF
Hartland had charge of the arrange
ments. The bearers were Charles Tib-
belts. Byron Sanford, George Mills and
Willis Robinson. Mrs. Charles Tihbetts
sang several selections. The burial was
at the village cemetery. Among those
from out of town to attend the funeral
were Mrs. Stewart and daughters from
Lewiston, .4r. and Mrs. Edgar Linnell
of Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin McFar-
land. Harold and Mabel Mcfarland of
Troy, John Mcfarland of Pittsfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15

Feb. 14-16.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04
2entfdes aniehen i'm auslanh.

4uf WeranIuHung Der 0ersinigund
psuti6sr nsbsriser (Sib Drantfurt am
Mair) III bon Gner srpBsn 4n5abl Inc
tsrsiftrfer Uirtnen BEN Rei1slonsltr cine
eingnbs folesubsn sSnbnItss iibsrIanbt
porben:
Die uHterssi6nstsn llsberiafirmen ball
ten e sur gBdbruHe bes osulI6sn ans
itbsus Ia auslunbe fir erforberIi&, bub
bic fsinbIiden Tld9tt i'm griebsnsfdMb
gssipnngen weroen, ikrali ho, no bas
ahfehsn bes Teuiidiums in eeutihm unb
Tremoen aolonisn NIT biretisr pSu tabts
refer untsrItisurg Der feinblitm Beb5rs
ben ourh acknowledgements 8ehanblnna
0eatfher pabrtHb ats Rtitees h~erabaefebf
unb geFbdeiet iporbtn IA, In elmer cffIs
3ieltn 6orm @tnuafunna berart an Iii
h,n. baB beI on siubeimifhen 9sb0ltsrmda,
has AnItbfa ess 9tntIhtunls pua un6
CANA DisosrhsratRsnt pirp.1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04

9ibbcr tunttte man rlur cine Grtuubs
fhaii, bic ale MmsiIen elmer 9olonis mits
chamber perbinoet unb bic ouF benz burn
bic 5ibIer fefiesIfsutsn 9sFs.rud bsru9t.
9ie usutn Wliiieiluneen iubsa it9 iebod
aui Gtpsrimsuie unb gsoba9tnnsen, oie
an iioIisrtsn amsiIen dnetIslt iporben
finb. gs ionnten in bisIsn BGIen IoIde
~iIolttrie 9iere 81 einer qrt @~sfreunbung
gebradt pernen. Sic Sftei ansiicn Itars
ben INNER bidt b%eisiudnber unb bsriiGrs
ten fd nit ben biblera, bic lsiIe bin uub
bet belpeet ipurben. glus Der GHbltrs
btlpfglng, bic Elm 6tuili9ts aushrudas
mitttl fur ben @emHtS5ufanb Der Si,rt
abgibt, mar su fhliebtn, oaB bic gegsrs
ltitigsn @%eribruneen bic Siere erFrtRtii.
Srbalo cine 9rsnHung 6crbeigeiii6fs
tDurbt, iuHtsn bic beiOsn NINETEEN ifg
nit altr 3eiaen Der linrubs, unb oieis
nntubc i3ipaHb erIi miebef, ha9otni ~
f4 gef1nccn bat!sr. 9as g3isbsrfsber
mar butm 6eItimmis QIsnrufsbelpss
aurssn darutieriiitrt. Gis auBtritn Tib
in isbbdftem 8sriibrsn NIT ben Giiblsrn,
gelsfen ufu. Rad ~ldnesrer 3sit ltslt
iid 6isie 9b,,SerfebnsErsubs, nn6 bic bel,
ben Siere Isbten tpitoG normal uno rubis
S~uIummen ME friiber.
Die 9erIuGe gsIongen nift nit dllsa
QrteH slei6 gut. I'm brittn eignsteu In
.a0niginnen, Od ls fsbbaftsr. nno bura
i4r QeftIeben ouf bas 2uiammtnItbtn
mebr dfs arbsiterinHsn obtr MdnndeH
anseptfeH finb. Cine Formica rufibar-
bis Duroe NIT elmer glsih itdrten For
mica ~pratensis suidmmen9ebraht. @si
Der fcfort eniitebenben witenon 8eiBerei
DerIpr bic Pratensis eth 5interbein unb
mar mad eiHisen 9dgsn tot. Gle tpurbt
burd cine 3psite aus bemIeIbeR Neft
itnnmenbe Pratensis trisbt. Die Grrts
8urg Der Rufibarbis beIdrdntte nd nun
auf cine 8ebrobung NIT ben aieFern,
obne abr in 9eiberi a~us5uarfsn. Die
Pratensis belt furdtfnm ltia unb budte
fd. Der Grregungs5nitaRb bauerie einiee
Gage. 0n4 @srlnuf bon aebu 3astR
berrltte bereits bsItts ginbernsbmen. Die
Pratensis siRg oana tin uno Durbe
burd eiH 6rities. witbsr aug hemiel6en
att lammenbts 5ier erIebt. Giefes
purbe pom Der Rufibarbis o1ne Jeirbs
islielsiftn dufgeuomrga ln6 mad FinF
Mounten pdrsn bei0e NINETEEN ui8srs
trsnnli9e 5reun6e gsporben. Sur gan5
istteu entferntsn Fe Tid ~0pHsiuauoer, msiIt
itdnben tie 6idt suiaWuen, milf ben sub
fern ltiis iih b~srHbrsno. GtBr inisrtFdnt
Itnb bic BeobnHiangtn, fptIhe gemadt
parbsn, ipenn cine bon spei beFreunbeitn
amtiier tingine. PAS iiberls6enbe 9iet
3sigtt 4usorudsfprmen, bic fart an
mtHi6lide @efiiblsdubHaaeen ~eriunerR,
Gs ging mad BEN Qbiftr6en bes @eHcTar
rubslos am OeHtn g6fpu MrnHL ibn
iiberal befiihIenb mn bsledenb, unb 81
ipssie Ii1 bdbei radtpsiit su BEN aorper
Fin uno ipieber iusg bon ibn. Gdg ruhts
loIt 0er6alten bausrte Elm Bis sipei Sage,
baun mito bic iibfrlt6snbc ameiIe bic
tote, bebedte lie nit Grbt urlo fhlsppte
ie uuf einen abFulpTab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04
gationeGe 2soOenfsetifderei
i'm 2seftaries.

G~esenndrtis TT i'm g~(uftras dlsr Sc
bsnieeuferz Staatn cine internationals
apmmiifion unttr Qeiinng bon proIeTor
Or. 5iselin (GtutigarD am Ifmsi5ers
ldsn llFer mit biologiI@en unteriufungen
iiber bic GifberfeI9eu belhdftigt. Bon
ben geFangcnen 1il1sa iieut Iie litter. 81
|iatdt, gerpi9t, 2Gnge. Wfngsns uno
Garmin6aIt. g~teifsgraO, Gier8ahl etc. as-
ndu fsit. Gnon isBt III 5tDsifsllos, bnB
8laus unb Gilbtrftl@m midi, ME bis5er
bic Gii9ereiprnttilet gldubisn, Qdhrungss
tOnturrentrn finD. GrIIsre ndrnlid lshen
lsOigli1 BON nem I'M MnHer fnpebeHbsn
gldnftoH bic Gilbsrfelntn baeegen HiibeH
bic Ieihten 9alDen in bet Rdhe Der llFer
aus unO kfnrdnttn It9 auf bic bprttgs
gobennahruna per5ehteu aber gelegentli9
aud befruhIete Sir ibFsr eisenen @rt.
GO FanD man I'M gantt zines SilbsrFels
hsns 300 sefreFene 5iideier. AnOerers
itts ftaten in sinsm g~efangelen 174T
angeleste eigene Ger Elm Bib ber
~fabeI6dFten 5ru9tburteit bieIsr 8itrs.
QugenbEidlin berrI6t MN IN unb duf benz
.Sdp1bifnen Mesr@ rtgIfer 6iiherbefs
tsbr, uno cine Mengs goots burhFur9t
bic Seefldne. Man III nit benz Jdnge
bst Sit6srfsldsn bsi6dftist, unb bnrauf
foIsi Der MluFtnfong ber gluufeIhen.
Bon lskteren ntrbsn I6on felt runo brti
Jabr5ebHtsn am ipiirttembersifhen llfer
bic GortpfIan5unesdsmente (gitr unD
Gamen) fpdbrenb Der enidSeit gsiommtlf,
finftii9 hFru9tet unO dnssebriitei. Da
mad unO mad aud bic iibriesn @DosnIsss
ufersS taattn bitiss qorbiI6 naGgsdbmt
babeH. 70 tperbsn aniGhrlid bisle Minios
usa grut in ben Gse tineefebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04

bas Sir Mann Friit Hno TART. Sin
9roI 1T aud ins es6Iieben, Der. bdb
iens Shdnber ess giItrneu Grtusts q
ue6 mtbr bdtien mfpiiroigsB tonatH:
fs batien Is f6 itlbh umbangsu i6Hasn."
kGertittana iplat-l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04
Bur Gorsddidte Ses c®es.

Meoisrune In ben fdidIaIsI9tpsren GageH
bsS Sdbres 1914 bos Gspitt Gnslonos.
In bic WusIHaIt bes arisess gstporttn bat.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19
SOUTHERN BELL TO
MAKE MANY GIFTS
UPWARDS OF 100000 WILL BE
PAID OUT TO EMPLOYEES
OF PHONE COMPANY.

ATLANTA, Dec. 1S.-Upwards Of
$500 900 will be distributed as a
Christmas gift among employees of
the Southern Bell Telephone and the
Cumberland Telephone companies,
embracing the states of North and
South Carolina. Georgia. Alabama
Tennessee Kentucky, Mississippi and
Louisiana.
The money will not be given in the
nature OF share In profits, but pure
ly as a Christmas reward for faithful
service to the companies and as All
evidence Of the desire on their part
to aid their employees in battling the
high cost of living.
Atlanta, which is the general head
quarters of both companies. and
therefore has a large proportionate
number of employees. will draw $50.
900 as her share of the great Christ
mas gift.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19
Mistakes About
(. Ailments Of Animals
On. W. N. BvEsoN, Prot. Vet. So,
i "a. state College OF Ayr.

VI. w. NJ. bCHdON, Prof. Vet. So>
i O.. state College OF Ayr.
WOLF TEETH BLIND TEETH
Occasionally horses and mules are
found to have small superaumerary
teeth just In front Of the first molars
jaw teeth. There IS q popular 50
psrstition that these extra teeth are
q 'tas1se Of eye diseases and blindness.
There 10 no foundation In fact for this
belief. There Is nothing to 1t. It Ia
ridiculous. The blood supply of the
teeth Is shtirely distinct and sepa-
rate from that Of the eyes. There 10
no direct connection between the
eyes and teeth as far as the nerves
are concerned. AS matter of fact,
some horses and mules have seven
molar teeth instead of the normal
number Of six. The small wolf
tooth is simply the evidence that
there was tendency toward the de-
vslopment in that particular animal
Of an extra number Of teeth. Such
extra teeth have absolutely no con,
nection with the occurrence Of eye
diseases.
Hooks! The horse needs three eye
lids In each eye ana has them. ALI
animals not provided with fingers have
this extra structure In connection with
the eye. Ii 10 natures method of
providing something for the removal
Of foreign particles from the surface
OF the eye. In nervous diseases the
"haw." or third eyelid. is seen to pro
trude over the surface of the eye
to q varying extent. In eye troubles
It IL also seen to cover considerable
portion Of the eye. II your horse Ia
unusually nervous and exciteahie,
somewhat stiff In the limbs and has
the hooks" you had better call your
veterinarian as the disease La likely
"lockjaw." Lockjaw, of course, Is q
very dangerous disease and unless
Treatment is prompt lie apt to be far
tai.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19
Georgia Can Raise
J. Sheep With Profit
Spring Lambs Bring Fancy Prices And
Quick Returns

MILTON p. JARNAGiN, Prof. Animal
Husbandry, Ga. State Col. OF Agrl.
With lambs selling at II and 1s
cents per pound live weight, no live
stock undertaking is likely to prove
more proatable nor turn profits moro
quickly than sheep raising. For the
past 30 years there has been a steady
decrease In the number of sheep in
this country. This is likewise true
OF the whole world. Raising and SELL
ing spring lambs bring the best re-
turns and no great amount Of capital
need be involved in the undertaking.
Native ewes may be purchased and q
purebred sire of one Of the standard
mutton breeds mated with them not
later than the middle of September,
which will bring the lambs to drop
sefore the middle OF February.
During the fall and winter the ewes
should have abundance. Of grazing on
such CROPS as rye. vetch and crimson
clover. bur clover, rye alone, and IL
oats and wheat have attained q rank
growth Il will do no harm to gruze
them on these crops. II ewes are in
thin fesh It pays to feed them lit
Ne grain during the fall and winter.
After lambs have begun to take all
OF their mothers milk, ewes should
pc put on luxur1ant pastures. A creep
or pen into Which the lambs can go
and the ewes can not, should be pro
vided. and in the creep put fat troughs
in which feed equal parts Of corn. oats
and bran. By this method it should
be- no trouble 70, make the youngsters
average 20: pounds each by May. The
ewes should average ~ lambs each.
On the basis Of present market one
could expect to sell them at 10 cents
psr pound % early lambs:
There 10 room for. ANAL fock OF
btssdang ewss on every farm tn Geol>
GA q NJ N z. IN t5%
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19

FULL LINE OF SILK AND DOWN
H. N. MILLER FUR
NTpunn 90,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19
chamberlaIn's Colo Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

This is a medicine that every family
diarrhoea often come on suddenly and
it Ia of the greatest importance that
they be treated promptly. Consider
the suffering that must be endured
until a physician arrives or medicine
can be obtained. Chamberlain's Collie
should be provided with. Collie and
Cholera and Diarrhcea Remedy mas q
reputation second to nom }: tho
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19

BEAUTIFUL WAISTS JUST RE-
CEivED IN ALL THE NEW SHADES
LEWIS.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
GROW HOUSE PLANTS
eV n. AoDlNGToS BRUCE
RedIs OF Personality Psychology and Parsnthood' se

10 you have never aUns &c. rake
u q point this winter 20 grV~ some
ante your horle Even tho yoG
had Il dlAclit 10 attend 10 them.
grcN some plants
House plants arc desirable in
cyery hc.le tor several reasons Not
itast .npc-tan. is tile FAC, that they
serve as q oouveEl~7t index 10 The
usal,afu!uess Jf ,hc housing condt
ue-s IN shlch tar.- grower lives
e. tho tended car fully. they 60
7-t thrive it 3. pretty .ure sign
,ha conditions 10 lz1t. heat or az
are present ah.ea are hrafai not
ong 20 plants bat 10 hur an beings
q rel
Plants need sunlight S. 90 hu-
man 5eirSs Plant, need pleny ot
fresh air So d. human being
A-d both plants and human oe
urs suFer II the air u 70. home IN
tlt-h r1tv live is too hot CT is roo
lrg Both suTr- ZOO. Y hey 1--we
ir 4 home where dust is allowed 20
aecungl1'e
To succeed IN grow house plants.
therefore. means the es'a5t shirg ot
etrituons mat promote El1lan
lca''hf1lress What you DO for
.leir gcoc. you 70 for yCur own
good
Tsis assu-edlv s strong arEu-
nent lr favor - growing plants III
lae hou.
eg' DO ides in1rylnE hfkisnic con
caous fer human as ue,l az plant
ufr. thev directly contribute .n hu-
nan aeifare by tie delight they
sve 20 eye and mind and hear;
They are ioy 1ringers and peace
ringers - the 1rsr order AZ
hrased HHsh Findiay, enthusiast
and cxpert in hruis plan. culture
often after ne chaotic condition
~ our minds Tho battle ~ he DAY
HsylHg been laN or vcn. we feat
Ggreelve, near Tho window and look
al cur plants Wlat a peace comes
over our hear as our plant friends
s-stter foEe- memories ever ne
tarrernnss ~ o1r souls
The clruer-tena ~ eyol Ion IT.
--lr ls ne home. and rhere IL 10
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
THE FARMER SPEAKS.

Tho National Grange in session at Washing.
ton protests against an or Dargo on foodstunf
10 points out that The prices OF everything the
farmer has 10 buy have increased a. well IA tho
price of hia products "A SO far as he has 70 e1-
rl anCc hls products for 0thcr commodities. he ~
rot n q position so mucl better than that ocou-
pied before the rise
This pro'cg lines up rerhaps The most power
ful influence tu The country against the proposal
n has been the 'heory Of many who have been
urging tbc plan that the 1oodsturs were all in
tbc hands ~ speculators anyway and that the
farmers wouldn't be hurt by temporary en-
targo Thov viii now real 70 that tho farmers
don't sec 10 that way and object 20 being singled
out As The one great productive class to make
o sacrifice 10 reduce The price of living 10 the
entire country
Properly enough The National Grange does
rot argue that embargo would not be per.
mlssibie under any circumstances. n the situs
ton In ths country rea he'd acute stage n
would obviously be the duty ~ the government IN
deal with o. by any means possible But
sfiH lar from the danger point Although the
high price of food we'll a. the high price OF
everything else. presses peculiarly on the con.
sumcr such drastic governmental action is not
yef called for.-Chicago Herald
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

uas' ea' moderately, work noder-
ztely and play moderately IN other
words. we must live simply The
Lts of th" plairest foods. regular
work calmly done. daily exercise
and regular sleep will keep most of
~ IN gooi health
Nature ia very kind and very
Wiling % repair The damage We DE-
- ourselves. but always remember
there is poin' beyond which ma
ture cannot 20 We ourselves must
zee that We 40 not cause a wreck
that is irTeparable
Win the trend ~ The times n
ward an eiThthour day most of as
have 10 hours with which 70 make
cr break our health providing ~
course orr working hours arc pgt
IN proper surroundings
Out of tho ls hours We must give
cight Of nine hours 20 sleep. other
7lse nature cannot keep up gith
Ler repair work
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
New York and the Election

While Nev Yors was IeepIra
coup.ucer,ly after la.re passed e
sogslpy evening picking t1r lughe-'
cabinet. ohio california and 'b" rest
of the west were pra.re3rg u a
raln ami Institutional manner 20
cleo. presmr0 ~ thc United
States Neu York arr lu mo next
morning. and. phHc Shaving
Itlo1eht os several more lgposuou
10 make 10 the pre-ideni olrc, Sow
icIk must have ta, acrrr'ar. Hy az
tho treamry. of rorrsc II must
convey fhe ntinsf7n strongly o.
Sir Husuc, ths Ihe prpTcr of i
elsewhere would 1o q dec.dedly un-
friendly uc' 20 the state that had
elected him A#o. it wac entitled
fo thc so~re'aryship ~ state both
by reason ~ itt A. electoral votes
anl heralsc ihr only man in tho
United states with suTc.snt ability
for the JOB vas. as everybody knows
q Now YORKER
Sew York busted ftg chin. Tod ifs
nock'ic. smiled ~ itself n the glass
and Won. downtown 'o zoe what
suckers had come iu frup Tic yet'
with a roll of money overnight And
down town it heard llic afourdine
ueNe A stale rI,icG Kaa,as stu
arcd souevherc between Lake Erie
and the pscif- ocean had been car
rcd bs Wilson Anubcr unknown
oommcnv caith called MlnnehaLa. or
rome such name. and heretofore cup.
gosed 90 have been q province uf
Canada. Lat now dsCertninrd ic have
+. yotos iu thc electoral college
Nse very close and might alto go
20 Wilson California. 700. a root
rardeu bult 0y Ncw York st vast
expen-e 10 plae rolf In rhe vinter
uu, doine it- unzratcfu beat 20
nullify thc election doing it even
after Now York had na.hcd tho
news ont jhcrc that New York had
decided b
New York copId hardly believe it
iuf now that New York has had itt
tye, opened 10 the advantage of
education. hs thirr' FER knoelcdge
NAV lead it 10 take down the geng.
raphy ana history from The shelf
md really apply itlolf IN VIII Dec
turprlscd 10 learn The extent of the
country outside ~ its own horders.
and that there are states 30 far west
Of Buffalo hat their people can walk
about In the safe and bright sunlight
hours after New Y1rk's Runmen
have begun 10 snoot up Tho all.
1 light cafes --Kansas City Times.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
When Will Detroit
Rouse Up and Cast Off
The Yoke of Politics?

Party politics are doomed, tho the time
OF their demise cannot yet be accurately
prophesied.
The public is becoming gradually con-
scious of the fact that the government Of
lis cities depends upon itself, not only col
lcctively, but individually. if this is in any
sense representative democracy
Therefore, IL our cities are badly man
aged, we are ourselves to blame.
Detroit is not a shining example of this
awakening. as the recent election showed.
In all things but the manufacture Of
automobiles IL invariably brings UP the
rcar, and in matters concerning public
spirited reform, il is a sluggish laggard.
But II it does not rouse itself. it will
~ unceremoniously aroused, at no dis