davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11
HOW TO DESTROY CATARRA GERMS
AND END CATARRH FOREVER
Breathe This Ansepc Air in Own Home and Quick
ly End Catarrh Relieves Head Colds and SniffIes
in Three Minutes

OF all the diseases caused by
germs Catarrh is one OF the most per-
sistent and loathsome Catarrh can
be cured but the onIy way is to XIII
and drive out of your system the ca
tarrhal germs which have found lodg-
ment there. When the germs so the
disagreeable symptoms Will stop
There is nothing better for such
cases than breathing INTO your nose,
throat and lungs the pleasant, sooth-
ing healing, germ destroying air Of
Hyomei pronounced Hlgh-o-me). "a
combination Of purest oil OF Eucalyp-
tus and other powerful, antiseptic.
germ destroying ingredients.
Simply put a few drops Of Hyomei
in the inhaler that comes with every
compleet package and breathe its air
for few minutes, four times a day
BY breathing Hyomei in this way ev-
cry particle of air that enters the air
passages Of the nose, head and throat
and goes into the lungs, IS charged
with a germ destroying balsam that
penetrates every nook and creyice Of
the mucous membranes lining these
air passages, kills the germs, heals
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11

/ the inflamed, swollen membranes,
stops the discharges, clears the pas
sages and completely oyercomes the
disease by destroying the cause.
Mr. s. b. Middlcbrook, l4O Broad
street, Stamford, Conn. writes:
Il had been troubled with catarrh
for some time. so bad that my breath
was offensive But now / am free OF
1t and can say that II anyone, suffer
ing as have will try Hyomei, il will
positively cure them, as It did me
II you want to be free from every
symptom Of catarrh, are tired OF try
ing one thing after another without
benefit, do as Mr. Middlebrook did
go to Tallman & Co. or your nearest
druggist and get a Complete Hyomei
Outfit Use it every DAY for "A few
minutes and II II does not drive the
catarrh germs from your system and
give you lasting relier from catarrh
your druggist win give ou your mony
cy back Hyomcl is inexpensive and
with this protecting guarantee behind
your back there Is absolutely no rea-
son why any sufferer from catarrh.
head colds etc, should not give It
fair trial
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11
COUGHS AND COLDS ARE DAN
GFROUS

Few Of us realize the danger OF
coughs and colds. We consider them
common and harmless ailments
However statistics tell us every third
person dies of lung ailment. Dam
gerous Bronchial and Lung diseases
follow neglected cold. As your body
struggles against cold germs, no bet.
ter aid can be had than Dr. Kings
New Discovery. Its merit has been
tested by old and young In use over
As years. Get a bottle today. Avoid
the risk of serious lung ailments
Druggists ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11
Permanent Relief for
Chronic Constipation
KNOWLEDGE AND PRACTICE Oh
CORRECT DAILY HABIT THE
GREAT ESSENTIAL.

Constipation is a condition affect
ing all classes of all people and can
be permanently relieved only by ac-
quring habits of regularity
The most natural time for the ell
tminative process is in the morning
when both the muscular and nervous
systems are relaxed by sleep and rest.
When relief does not come readily,
it is an excellent plan to take a mild
laxative at bedtime Cathartics and
purgatiyes, that by the violence of
their quick action shock and disturb
the system, should not be employed,
An effective laxative rem
edy that is very dependable, and
which does not grippe or otherwise
disturb the organs involved, is found
in combination of simple laxative
herbs knowns as Dr. Caldwell's syrup
Pepsin that can be bought at the
drug store for fifty cents a bottle,
Mrs, c. c. Allen 215 Foam St., New
Monterey, Calf. wrote to Dr. Cald-
well that she found DR. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin just what was needed
for constipation and distress Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11
MANY ACHES AND PAINS
COME FROM SICK KIDNEYS

aches, swollen joints, and a number
of other everyday complaints.
1t will readily be seen, then. that
there will be disease so long as waste
matter remains in the system. Be-
fore the patient can be cured this
waste matter must be cleared out Of
rhe system. the blood must be puri.
fled and so made to ,mpart full
strength and yigor to every part OF
the body.
It was TO meet just these conditions
that the new prescription, Solyax, was
placed on the market. Solvax is more
than a kidney remedy. It is made
up OF number of quick-acting but
thoroughly safe ingredients that aim
TO reach the seat Of all kidney and
bladder trouble and all painful dis
orders that are a direct or indirect re-
suit of cloggsd-up or improperly
working kidneys. soIvax overcomes
the very worst cases because il re-
moves the cause, You will find its
results entirely different from any
thing YOU have ever used. There is
nothing else to compare with it. It
1t doesn't matter how old you are or
how long YOU have suffered, Soyax
VIII show results
You can obtain an original pack.
ag- of So'vax from TalIman & Co or
ans other reliable druggist in Penlle-
tom or vicinity under a guarantee Of
satisfaction. or money back
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11
English Experts
Laugh at Idea of
Germans Big Guns
BRITISH NAVY HAS NO FEAR OF
NEW EQUIPMENT ON THE
KAISER'S SHIPS.
BY WILBUR FORREST.

LONDON Feb. ll.-Naval experts
ridtcule the IDEA tnat the German
fleet will dash from the Kiel canal
equipped with II inch guns to blow
England's dreadnaughts to pieces.
Press reports said the new gun will
hurl ton of metal 20 miles and that
the Inactivity Of the German navy re-
Gently was due to the time being TAX.
en- in placing these new weapons on
the ships. British naval officers be-
Ieve the IS inch guns ON the Queen
Elizabeth constitute the maximum
caliher of real efficiency. especially
in the North Sea where the British
and German fleets might clash The
British swift cruisers and destroyers
could drive back the small boats
with which the Germans must spot
their hits at a range Of twenty miles
and then the Germans would be with
in range Of the smaller but more ac.
curate British guns The hazy at
mosphere in the North Sea would
make it difficult to establish the
range
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11
HEAD AND NOSTRILS
STUFFED FROM colo
"PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND" ENDS
A COLD OR GRIPPE IN \
FEW HOURS.

Your cold viii break and all grippe
misery end after taking dose Of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dull
ness. feverishness, sore throat, sneez-
ing. soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed-up, Quit blow
ing and snuffling Ease your throb-
bing head-nothlng else IN the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only
25 cents at anv drug store. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice. and
causes no Inconvenience Accept no
substitute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11

GENEVA, Feb. 1.-THE Vossische
Zeitung a copy of which has been re-
ceived here, says the German EN-
peror has composed the words for a
new national hymn and has asked
Richard Strauss to compose the mu-
sic
The Emperor the newspaper says
aims to replace the Prussian hymn
He'll Dir I'm Siegerkranz" which is
sung to the same tune as the British
national anthem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11
WEDDING At
UMAPINE UNITES z
POPULAR RESIDENTS
MISS BLANCHE GENTRY AND
PAUL CALDWELL ARE MADE
MAN AND WIFE.
Many Beautiful Presents Received
Among Them Being Check for $500
Gift From the Brides Father
Spcllins Match viii be Held the
1Sth-Other News Notes.

tNNeC al SpOndenCt.(
/ UMAPINE, ore, Feb. IA very
pretty wedding was solemnized last
Thursday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs, W. +. Gentry. when their
daughter Blanche was united in mar.
riage to Paul Caldwell local man
aser for Williams and Olinger Lum-
Der company. The ceremony was
performed under a bell of flowers and
the ring ceremony was used, Rev. H.
A. NOyes officiating The bride was
very charming in a gown Of white
crepe de chine while her brides maid
Miss Edith Harper wore gown OF
beaded net chiffon over pink satin
Prof F. J, Dietch was groomsman
After the ceremony the wedding cake
and brides cake We're cut and wed.
ding supper served In addition to
the immediate family of the bride
present there were Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Gentry and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Gentry and family Mr. and
Mrs. II. A. Moves, Mr. and Mrs. r. H.
Wellman Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Simonds
Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. J, KIRK, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W
Whitley and Mr. and Mrs Kvla Mo
Daniel
Tho ,.,,u. aa,.,, -. ~ n..,.,
..e.,
-,.,.., '"' ,-'l - o'''Vi'7 ~
l.,,-,.,',. - - ol.' .',' ~.
-, ','7''' '''
-. -, i,', 10 .,,'
anu W.
" " '' 'P'' ''' '''' ''''''
MISS MFr'ie Snea'e' leacher at the
1u'Soh Ray scAo"i is stallhS TINS
week Win MI ana MIS-, 2ie Good
man. IN ofuef TO aNo liaFei'hG over
almost lnpasSaDie ROADS
Mrs. james Kirk is confined to her
bed with a severe attack of rheuma-
usm,
Dana Saunders returned home from
Walls Walla Monday where he was
taking treatment fog rheumatism.
Tho sDauing match y.hfob y.,s g.,
have rat-an rlace Frid,,. nigbt was
called off an account ~ no storr,
and yin h. hold on tbo toth ~ ,ha
month Instead Alec Tho Mo-. h,. tha
Fer,dar. r.oonl. h.. hao, ,,o..,,,,,,d
m, srrday r,orring tbara ras M
church IN ,ho Ioco1 p,.sh,.tor,a,,
cbrrcb wing IN the raot nat a 10 roo
ouart.tv of snov had lodgod IN tha
cbir,or,. f1ra
Mrs EthoI pi,er of p.l..r .rr,,.od
bare Frfda,. on a ,.,sit =, ha, na.an+s
Mr. ara 1rrs p L, praa,. ,frs pt
r.,. ,,.,g +broa da,.s o., ra,,ta IT. to
tba gn,,, hourd +roi,s
Mr. . y prad,. i, oa.e,,.a =,
bor haa NTH r,a,,r,atfg,, aad aaatto,
Jiss... of sorious nat,,ra
NJ "a No. Jvastartar,. ...,,, ,,,,..
baor ..,si,f,a, ,,,fth NJ an5 ,Ira Toa.a
,r,r,ta vi IT, iae, e. .u,. ~.
t,rg.ro ,,,haro tba,. ,,,iu I'LL A..
Jvas,arhora,s H.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11

stomach after eating 1t should be
in every household"
Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwells syrup
Pepsin and keep It in the house to
use when occasion arises. A trial
bottle, free OF charge, can be OBJ
tained by writing to Dr. w. B. Cald-
well, 454 Washington St, Monticello,
III.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11
Dwight Edwards Company
Portland. Oregon

When Richard Croker retired as
leader of Tammany Hall he named
Mr.. Sheehan as his successor. but
sheehan was subsequently deposed
Later the two men became political
enemies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11

The photograph shows the British
African liner Appan, captured at sea
oy the German conmerc> raiders. ly-
ing in Hampton roads ul- or Tie guns
Of Fortress Monroe, penuing The de
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11

A deg &c has been patented which
elampad TO a can of condemned milk.
puuctures the top and attaches a
spout SO that the can is converted
MO d nLlcher
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11
Crokcrs Successor Dies.

NEW YORK. Feb. John c.
Sheehan, one-time leader of Tam
many Han and eT-police commission
or OF New York, died here. aged s..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11

When mans children are afraid
of him, he is apt to regard himself
as a great discipinarlan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11

The other insert .hows one ~ the
German guards of the prize crew
viii hs rifle standing on the gang
way gad several of the passengers
leaning over the ran.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11

Watch DEVELOPMENTS in This Paper
MN ;. ~. 49, . u..-.-... DO. -.-I-.-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Bobby Coon Tells Danny of Great Riches.
Copyright 1910 py T. W. sursessJ

, CoCn that this was the reason ne
had left home: the real reason you
know. lie simply told Bobby that
he had wanted 20 see more OF the
Great World. which WAS very true.
But Bobby Coon is wise in the ways
OF the Great World Ne guessed that
underneath Il all was the hope of
finding something better than be al
ready had 50 Bobby Coon advised
Danny Meadow Mouse 10 go straight
home and be conterted To stay there,
which was very good advice indeed.
But when he found that Danny had
quite set his mind on going on ad-
venturing Bo5by decide that the
very best thing ne could do would
be 10 see that Danny went where
he would be reasonably saic.
III he finds lot OF good things TO
cat, perhaps he'll forget about want
Ing 20 see more OF The Great World,
thought Bobby Then he remem-
bered Farmer Browns cornheld,
which happened 20 be quite near
In fact, he was on his way there
himself. Now listen 10 me. Danny
Meadow Mouse" said he The
Great World is no place for such a
little fellow as you are TO hc roam
ing around In. Besides. it Is such
big place that you couldn't see all
OF Il II you had a million lives and
travelled all tho time Nov ! know
place whore there Is more delicious
food than YOU ever have seen in all
your life, and all you have 10 do Is
20 help yourself You won't have to
lunt for il. because II has been gath
cred and is all right there, enough,
should think. for all the meadow
nice that ever have lived or
course Bobby Coon was stretching
the truth a little There are hiding
places. dozens Of them. just made
for meadow mice, and from any one
Of then all yoT need do when YOU
are hungry is to poke your head ont
and help Yourself The fccd is right
there all about YOU. If We're a
meadow mouse certainly would
make my home right there and
never leave II. 7 would be- The rich.
cst meadow mouse in all TIC Grcat
World "
Danny'F eycs were stretched as
" jdr opcn as thev could he oh. Mr.
coon. v.ll you take nae thrrc7" he
sked
.rhat, depends replied Bobby
Coon. and in h yes WAS a twinkle
with Danny Idut see "rhat de.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

Party Frock ~. mall Girl
A dainty little patty frock for a
small grl is showh in The sketch.
T. H. made OF shell pink taf
reta. and each OF The many ruffies
ls edged with narrow silver ribbon.
\ rosette Of wide silver ribbon with
nt bon steamers a half inch wide is
fastened at cne side of the short
lhtle bodice. and really gives the
crly trimming touch 10 the dress.
the model as will be observed. fea-
lures a high waist line Tnis &C
Ccrding 10 reports from children 8
Cress des gncr,. VIII De the keynote
Cf next spring AMI summer pparel
for children Many real empire
frocks v1ll he seen. and those that
chow a low waist line viii not fea-
turc il IN extreme form Even the
long waist models will be belted full
ly an inch higher than those OF
The pre- ~rt season
Already advance lines Of spring
anu NuIlIlFl il0A ~ lNI tHlllIFI' dlf
being bought by the shops. and in
the sheer fabrics runles are very
much favored lawns. dimitieS. or
CANDIES, etc. are deliberately ruffled,
the ruffles sometimes finished pwith
narrow lace, sometimes with hem.
stitching or other hand work, and
again very fine tucks are let into
each rufle
The little frock shown in the
sketch might be developed in some
sheer material for summer wear.
but in making n dress OF this kind.
where the uIffles literally tumble
over each other. care must be taken
no, 10 make them too full This is
always a danger when one Of the tub
fabrics Is 20 be used Developed in
taffeta the Tuffles are even more ef
fective If cut circular rather than
straight and gathered. especially II
such trimming as metal ribbon is
TO finish their edges.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
SOCIETY

Mrs Ralph Rawley No. ll4 Ro.
den.sr, is spending Thanksgiving
"''f viii her son. Edward. who is
q student Tho Tome school. Port
Deposit Ml
The Twentieth Century club will
ho.e lbs annual children's day sat
urdaf, Dec ., at 2 30 O'Clock. All
club members are invited to bring
their children and those not having
any may bring a child guest
%
A Kentucky club will be formed
TUESDAY evening in parlor H. Hotel
Fon'charTaiu All residents Of De
troii Who were born in Kentucky or
VINO have lived there are urged 10
attend the meeting, of which Nor.
man lAy. formerly OF Louis
Vile. win BE- chairman.
Mrs sherman l.. Depew and Mrs
Snow viii give a musical program
SUNDAY afternoon, in the Century
building in me series OF informal
Sunday afternoon entertainments, ar
raged BY the Twentieth Century
club, far tho pleasure OF young bus.
mess women and their friends. Mrs
John J. Dexter will play the accom-.
panimcnts
Tho college fair. Tuesday even
ing. in Arcadia promises to be ono
OF the most successful affairs of the
season The decorations. under the
supervision Of Miss Emily Butter
field. are charming and unique. The
dancer, under the coaching Of Miss
Sidney Boca WIN presenl classic
end fo!e dances and the different
colleges eliI each nave some partic-
ular Offering in the way Of entertain
ment H0try may stdf be obtained
from Mrs William r. Cady. Mrs
John R MacKay Mrs. George W.
Eine. Miss Grace Willard Miss
Sarah Angel Miss Clare Sanders
and Mis- Elizabeth Williams
The following woilknown women
viii aot a, pafronesses OF the fash
ion fete and pto'oMa, Easy Come,
Easy Go 20 be presented by the
Junior leegn". Do hn Majestic thea
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

Miss Agnes A. Taylor Is In Ne"
York the guest Of her aunt. Mrs.
5. T. Delano.
John l. Dexter has gone TO Nor
folk. Va, for a weeks cruise on a
government ship.
o
Miss Josephine Clay, OF Boston
blvd. has returned from a visit with
friends in New York.
o
Mrs. Richard H. Webber and her
mother. Mrs. C. C. jerks, have re
turned from a motor trip in the east
Mrs. Nelson X. Riddle and Miss
Marguerite Riddle have returned
from six weeks stay in Asheville.
y. c.
Mrs. ". A. Bercry. Miss Willafred
Bercry and Miss Jennie Edwards are
in Charleston, W. Va, their former
home,
The annual sale and supper OF the
Young Womans guild OF st. Johns
church will take place Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney r. Miller
have gone 70 Hartford. Conn, to
spend Thanksgiving with friends In
that city.
Mrs D. Y. Packard, OF Saginaw,
who has been the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry j. Fox. OF Atkinson-ave.
has returned 20 her home
o
Dr William S. Metcalfe. No. 2l0
Stsnton-avc. has returned 10 the
city after spending four months a.
his sum mer home. bayfield, Ont
Mrs. Francis c. Merrell. OF Las
Cruces, ~ NJ. is visiting her par
ents Mr., and Mrs. Frank d. An.
drews. Of the Pasadena apartments.
o
Mrs. j. n Moore and Mrs. Charles
NJ Turner. Of Lansing. who have
been tho guests or Mrs. William l..
Carpenter returned Monday TO
their homes.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

"The theater. Margie. is man.
made institution from first 20 last
believe even today only few Won
On OF the stage have the c0urago 70
set feminine character as they know
1, and fewer still are allowed 80 do
su ~ the men who MAKE up the
management
"lt was because men, especially
the managers and Stage directors,
are so intolerant ot any ideas but
their own OF feminine emotion. fem
inine heart and feminine soul, that
became more and more tolerant
OF all these as time went on.
II also began to suspect every
woman on or or the stage 20 be
acting. learned | was never my
real self while I was with Ernest,
was always doing the things he ex.
pected OF me.
Sometimes. Msrgie, ! think that
is why We women have such great
intuition. Thru the ages We have
hung upon mans words and expires.
sions and become experts in divin-
ing his very thoughts and ideals OF
us. and then without AZ all meaning
10 be hypocritical we live UP 10
them.
AT the time ! did not come 10
this conclusion, but illustrated the
idea daily in my companionshIp with
Ernest. While | could not quite
bring myself 20 Erncsts way of
thinking and accepting all the gifts
and fattering proposals that were
showered on me, did not voice my
sentiments in this regard when no
cxpatiated on the foolishness OF a
woman not playing the game
"Once, after tho episode of the
man who sent me the ring. | made
n terrible mistake IN my estimate
Of a mans logic Margie. men a.o
no moro logical than women and J
have come TO the conclusion that
they are much more emotional and
sentimental at least Ernest was
Three nights after had return
ed the ring perfectly wcnderful
bunch % white violets was sent me
with p note from Jcr Perrygroen
which read
~ could not see you act. dear
Paula. because 7 was in the Cana
dian Rockies until day before yoster
day. did not even know you had
gone on the stage until read that
awful press notice about your trou
BILE at the College Inn.
However. these flowers must tell
you am out in front tonight and
I'd like to have you so with me for
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
THE CONFESSIONS Or A WIFE
Iawton Objects When Paula Wants to Dine With jeff
Perrygreen.

q httl" biro after tho play n you
can. for I want 10 tell you an about
the joy your old home is giving my
dear mother
II you VIII come please wear
the flowers.
The moment came on the stage
| saw Ernest frown White yiolets
in January Who's the boob
school boy friend. answer
ed. I'm going 20 supper with him
aftoF-the show
But YOU always 90 with me
was his sullcd reminder.
All the more reason why /
should go with someone else occa.
sionally and give you rest
Paula, are YOU in love with that
chap? he asked. the momen. We en-.
tered the wings.
What nonsense Ernest. an
swered No one should be able 10
answer that question as we'll as
Yourself.
Then don't 20 10 supper with
him tonight he coaxed.
" I must, for I have accepted his
invitation by wearing his flowers
"Ernest's face turned purple as
he snatched the bouquet from my
belt. tearing my gown az he did go.
and trampled the poor innocent flow.
crs under his feel"
(To Be Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

ic had nice. cosy little home. and
within easy reach by his own pri-
yatc little paths was plenty TO eat.
more than he and Nanny Meadow
Mouse pos sibly could eat IL the com
ing winter were 10 be twice as long
~ II could be He had secret hid
ing places, lots OF them. to dar' into
whenever danger appeared In fact,
Danny vas very we'll on iidccd IT.
all that q meadow mouse needs 10
be happy And then he had decided
TO 60 adyenturing. 10 60 ont In the
Great World 10 soc II th"re were
letter things than he already had.
and II so 10 get them for himself ana
Nanny. u was q foolish thing 20 20.
but he did A.
Now o. course he didn't tell pooby
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

rends, II do you viii have TO
make me Il promise
I'm promise anything n you'll
take me there" cried Danny. his
cyes sparkling AT the thought Of all
those riches.
"All right replied Bobby Coon.
Promise me that when I have TAX
en YOU there you will not try 90 see
any more OF the Great World"
II promise" exclaimed Danny, "Of
course | promise with such riches
IN such a wonderful place what
more could any one want? VIII yoh
take me there right away?"
Bobby Coon grinned Come
along said he.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

A. Alger. F. 81 AIger. Lem Bowen.
Theodore Buhl. Arthur BuhI. S r.
Douglas. g. 81 Van Husau. s. r.
Miller. G. \. NeVcomb. Jr, Charles
Hodges, ! Harrington Walker. ".
j. Gray, Arlington Newman. John
5 Newherry, Truman ~ Newberry,
rs HoWie Muir Herman Dcy, Lewis
n Paddock. Morse Rohnert Emory
Clark, r. G., Ford Henry y JOY.
Walter Ru~sel, J. c. smith stephen
y Seyburn
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
By THORATOA " BuRGkNs.

why IL IL when We have enough
We're alwa"s eager 60 get moref
why ~ ~ when were really rlch
We're very apt Co think were poor
u seems TO be that way. The very
FIRST people TO talk about hard times
are the ones who don't know what
real hard times are and never Will
know The first TO think themselves
oor are the ones who never haN
known and are likely never 10 know
what II Is 20 really and truly need
something and not be able 30 get II.
! suppose II Is because the more we
have the more we want and we
get SO that We mistake wanting for
needing
Now Danny Meadow Mouse didn't
really need a blessed thing when he
started out to see the Great World