davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-16
Ssrliner ,,aartOHel -stri.s" Dor
iiebSis Sabrem.

SIN 3eiden Der &artoffeltndppb9it,
in her man jeBt in GeutidIdno ltft,
lei zines tleluen greigniRes aus Dem
Sabre 1847 geoatt, oas zines bette
rem 8eigei6mads ni9t entbebrt. Die
bebagIi6 oabiuIebenbeu 9erliner Bbis
litter naHrten ben Yorfaq ltplS uno
bethlehem 5usIeth ibren nSartoffsls
trieq". uno ais ein Sabr Ipdter Die
syebruar Eepolution in Paris aus
brad, oa meinten lie ielbit3utrlsoen,
es lei ben Gran5oieu I9pn 3uoores
than gu baben uro iparen ni6t menis
itols aui ribre Repolution". Dus fam
aber To-: sym Sabre 1847 puren in
fOlee elmer Ibledten Grnte Die aar
toffeln uuberorbeutlid tnapp. Sn ?er
9aupts unp HeIiben3itabt Berlin mar
bic 5heuerune purd pu8eriihe Spe
tulatipnen beiOnoers fiibIbar Die
gerliner drserter iit, baB iie nj oiss
fer Deiie nbebor3ugt" ietn IolltenJ
uno als einise 6uusfruuen eineR
gambler, Der lie duf bem Wldrtt am
SranieHburger 9bor oerbD9nts lur
ieinen Siirpis perpriigelt batten. obre
bab iie odfiir beitraft poroen pGren,
4pu6s ibusn Der Wtuth. gus Der 80
fentbaler 9oritaDt farben Ii6 gu ben
psrdrssrten !oausfrauen oiele Glsmen'
te. beneu oieie praris uuBeroroentlIoi
Gpab mG9te. qfeifeno, obIero u!c
Itreieno ournSogen @aiieuiunoen.
2ebr6urIhen uno allerlei iihtihsues
@eiinoel bic Stant, Inn in Sdpen uno
auf ben WGrttsn mad Dem Hehttn
gu isben.
9a mar nun freilih Der Bod sum
GGrtner gemu6t, unb elm 9cI4d't,
oas in iolher @eiie rrsoioirt" lDoroen
mar, tonnte nit jug unb Rsdt EN-
S6ilo: r2lue Ddren uuspertduTt'
ins S6dufeniter 6Gn9en, falls oIeles
nod einen 3ettel aufnebmen tonne.
glua Sdder unb Snla9ter iud5.e
man in oieier @eiie beiu. Wpg hel
sriterem eine rJiinf 8roItensStilFs
pc" mebr als brei pfuno, 10 puroe
Dem Manne Elm Sp6 sebro4t, unb er
puroe i'm Triumph cine Strete apf
Zen S6ultern Speier traTtiger Bur
ihen iibsr Die Gjaiie qetragen, 10 oGB
es mdntem angIt uHo banse puroe
ben man tounte pirtlib ntft elIt
entIteioen mas ihlimmer mar, ettrt'
.Strafe" Ooer oieie Sire" geiets
mar ieoenfoQs ouBerproeHti6 unbes
quem. 2l6er pas laben Ole Scberbeits
be60roen crit ain oierteu Gage Elm. Sa
qiuQsn Iie aber uud 10 trdItiQ aeqeu
cie SdrelbGlie Dor, Dab III eiHtm
3aqe Die Rube rieoertergclteIt Dar,
o6ne oaB Elm 3ropfen 9lut hdlts per
goIIen perocn miiNeu. yMu toHnien
oie SpieBbiirgel nieoer aendti:A
biuier ibren @eiBbiergldiern fBen uno
Ftcb iibet ben pllliommtnGn @e'
IprdtsitofI in dler Hu6s Oerbrfiten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-16

aissrius cssfs uafaes
Die Mnfste i'm 1isiisen glssrtxsbaus be.
lisfsn f& teuts sui S7,4e4. 600.
ssisiisxsita1ss
Tie Oeltafte fnb pisosr stpaS Isbbaiter
an bsr btsiisen oosie uno bic yreIie iino
itlt. Yertauft surben:
as Sss Ussjs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-16
GlmB'Wad,rit
Donnsrtae, 16. guD.

Donnerfas, 16. HoD.
Der WaFeritanb I'm Obio pirb iif
nur nenis perdrlbern unb betrus ges
fern albsrb bei bisiiger Stdot 3pQtl
CUB.
5ofgenoe Sepsf4en trdfen gsitsrr
bier ein:
pittsburs, ga.-6.o SUB, fdnt.
aanaipba 5als, %. 9a. a.-1.2, fdat.
gbarleiton, %. ga.-7.3 Sub, fiat.
pOrtsmouf6. S.-4.4 SUB, fGlt.
2ouispine, ap.-9.0 SUB, fdIt.
gDansptae, Snb.-3.7 SUB, fdat.
Rafbbille ,ssnn.-7.3 SUB, fdat.
CHATTANOOGA, ssnn. 80 SUB, fteist'
aanfas Gin, Wo.-8.3 SUB, fdllt.
Wsmpbis, aenu.-5.3 Gub, fdat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-16
g5teaao. 16. Wpo.

g S9p.ine 3ufubr 5000;
Wartt i6pa4; 15-25c niebrissr ala
eeftern. Built $9.15-9.80; lsi5ts
$8.5o-9.70; semti4ie $9.1o-9.95;
i5fpere S935-9.95; rob- $9.35-
$50; Sertsl $6.50-8.30.
RinbOieb. - 3ufubr 24.00O;
Wartt feft; gtatipe Beef Stiers $3.50
--12.0o; Deitern Stire $500
%; StOdsrs unb Jeebers $4.75-
7.90; auhe uHb Seifers $3.75--9-50;
adIbsr $8.50-12.25.
g Dale. -3ufubr 1900; Wartt
fdJrpad; Dstbers $7-90-S.90; glD.s
S4.25-7.80; aGmurer $9.00-11.96.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-16
1dgli4er Marft'SeriAt.
Cincinnati, 10. gaob.

Die ndthfrlgenbsn Quotirungen bes
5ieben fi3 nur auf Gnaros Grams
dt.ionen. gsi tieincrsn Gei6dften pers
ben etipas b6bere preiTe krs9net.
propiiionen.
g 9m Is. - prima Steam IT,
o0-17.1O; 5amilB 17a-1sae.
z odengefal3enes Jleii d..
= Sbort cellar Seiten Iois 153c
-164e; grira fbOri clear Ssitsn 15l
--164e; tur8 Rippenisiten 154-
15ie; Bellies 17f17se.
Bacon Stort clear Stiten
17s-184e; rtra ibOrt clear Seitsn
16s-174e; ibort Rippsnisitsn 16a
174c; Bellies 194-194c.
Suear Gureb JleiI9.
S4inten 20f21e; pienie S6ultsrn
15a-16e; greatfait Bacon 23-25c;
SduItsrn In padeisu 15a Rsn
DOrt Gut 15a-16e; irodens ge:f
S9in,sn 30s-31ae per pfunb.
Sibgepoteltes GItif4 -
Gdinten 17-17ae; pirHie Sdultsru
12s-134e; Bellies 17s -1sc; S6ui'
tern 14F14sc; e4ultsrn q. y.
Gut 144-14ae.
griides5fsifa - S6tuteu
16a-1sc; pienie S6uIiern 124--
1876; S9ultsrn 13a-14sc; fhort
Rippeufeitsn 13f-14; ibort clear
Rippsnfeiten 14i-14ac; extra ibort
clear RippenIsiisn 13a-14c; Bellies
Isidts 17a-1se; Bellies. faipsa let
-173e.
Rsbl unb Getreib.
Mebl. = Winter gatent 1925
-9.75; Winter fancp S8.75-9.25;
Winier femiIb $s.25 -s.75; Winter
srtra $7.25-7.75; Winisr obind'
rer $675-7.25; Sdrtes Neisen pas
tent $9.50-l0.OO; 5artes Wei3sn
fauep S8.75-9.25; 6urtss Msissn
familp $7.o0-s.Oo; Gaoss.n. Rptrtbs
ipsitsru semii6tes $7.00-115;
gfOssen gitp rsinss. $7.25-7.5o;
ROsssn, Gita semif9ies $500
7.25.
@ei3er. - go. 2 rotber Winter
s1.S7-1.39; Ro. 8 bo. $1.79--1.S5;
go. a DO. S1.45-1.75.
DeIi4torn. Rp. 2 tpeiBes
S1.o2a-1.03; go. 8 s1.01s- 1.o2;
Ro. a bo .99e-S100; Ro. 8 9S-
900; gap. 6 bo. 94-97c. - geo. 2 sefs
bes $1.02t LOB; go. 3 bo. s1.01s
--1o2; g9o. A DO. 900 LOO; Ro. 5
bo. SO 900; 30. 8 DO. 94-97u. -
Ro. 2 sfmiidtes $1.02a LOB; RO.
8 DO. $1.01a-l02; Ro. a DO. 99c--
1. 00;glo. 6 bo, 98-99c; Io. 6 DO.
94-97e. - gssliss peiBss aolbsns
Torn 91--93c; selbes stoIbtniorn 92
--94c; ssmii4tes sotbeniorH 60
s2r.
Safer. - 30. 2 tpsibsr So
59ae; Stanbarb tpeibsr 58-59c;
Ro. 8 ipeibsr 56a57hc; 80. A ipsi'
ber sob a-56Ae; Ro. 2 ssmiitter 56s
557c; Ro. 3 seniiatsr sinbeimii&er
54s 55he; Ro. 4 semif&tsr 52i--
53ie.
Rosgen. - Rc. 2 S1.47--1.s
80; 90. 3 S1.42-1.46; Rc. 4 $1.35
probe s1.20-185.
Wbisfep.
0erfdufi lpurben 768 8bls. Si.
Killers 5inifbeb GoObs aui Der Bats
SLAP per Gallone.
Grneertes.
aoffes. Sapa 23- -30c; &C.
fa 29-30e; Guatemala fanep 19e
DO gutter 17ae.
yufer .....--...----..-.-si los
Nntr ..t......s........... l0h
Yen U1fr ..........-.......t1N Ib@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-16
Metaa Warft.
gpen gprt, Is. glop.

Re1p gurt, Is. NoD.
aupTer - Wartt fart.
Glectrolptic. - gritss 9iertel $31.s
0o-32.o0; spsitss gisrtst $1,000
31.O0.
Giisn. - Wsartt itstig uno unoer'
dnbert.
3inn. Wurtt fart; $44.75.
glei. - $7.O0-7.10.
Spelter. - Wartt tart,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-16

@robbrttannien bat bic merita'
rii6e gtegieruug Dor oeutf6en Sauhs
boDten geirdrnt, pelhe ben @eriuA
MAIDEN m0gen, bic regelmdBigeu 8err
f0ffuneen pon meritauiiaem petros
leIlm fir bic brttiiGe Slotte 3u un'
terbreben. URerito bat ooruuf idrtd'
itifd) qefragt, parum Die britIlehe
Elptts nih bic beutiten 3audbopts
3uriidhdlt
Weoen Der erneuteu 9bdtigfe't
beuti6er Submarine in britii6eu Gies
lpaiIern iInb Die bisiigeu Sriessrtli'cs
@erIi9eruugsrateu fir 9srihiffuneer
nab brttti6sn Sdfen iorpie na6 alnl'
iteroam unb Rutterbam I'm 75 PRO-
gent aeitiegen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-16
G6iecsD, Is. RoU.

gpei5en. fiir 0ss. $1.S4i-1.-
ss1; am Galub S1.S74. sir Mai
$1Sss-1.93a; am SdIub $1.92s.
Wsll9tOru. = Sir 9e3. 94s-
97sc; am S6lub 96Ic. 5iir Tsai 95a
98ac; am SdluB 971t.
Safer. = Jiir 9es. 57-5sie; an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-16

0si@aftspapiers sursen ~ sxx bis.
foutirt. We&fsf sui Ssnbon nsreH fetis.
RSr 90 fsss $A71X. gommerdal BINS.
80 Tsgt, eA7oH, ei6t N7ss<; &sbel
anssifuneen tA7sx. francs Sitt s.s4K.
Rabei 6.s8 H. Rarf Sidt e9k. aabeI c9N.
Rrouen Si4f l1H, 4nbel l2H. Sire eitt
8.s7. &abeI e.6s, Ruba Sidt 80: "a.
bel SoH; eilber' 1arrsn II Ks. y7sgiisniias
SoiarS S6H.
attien nmarit.-Gs Harbs beuts sin
Tru6 juR Bertaufen aus9siibt uHo bi.its
bate jus 6olge, bat bic GiitHbabn.0i 0itlen
~ Isibsn tsitsn Die SHbuhris. Gitisn
abss usreu fek.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-16
Bonn 0eibnsasfto,
Gtss,ssatt Is. xvs. fsta

Stestsustt u. MA iuIss
~ Qasles nasss s14 telts biebsr
tad bsf1atti0t uHb 0db n pilia. 6ir
EasIs1eu ,eR eoas Uurben Don bend 0enfen
4-<K& beSe&net, pdbrenb 0ef&aftSpa'
ptsre - 6--6x stSsontirt werbsn. Jm Of
jsssn Narfte SurbsR Tsrlesen .on au~ 81
sK-lx snl suf Bet ~ 4--4K% plae,rt.
asaia 81 1es ~
sursen " pari jsiIAen BsnisM persauft.
DC ssunterrsts bsirSet 6ss ertHis yer
1000.
usAfd ssf osss0a
Gidl. Wediel asf 2onson Usrsen ~
A7S pro yfb. Sterling qxutirf. fur BsH'
Isl axf 1srlin pnrben zoe pro Harf, be.
rednet, fdr @ediel aui ysris i7Ke pro
6rsne, auf NmitersaR 43e SSs VuieeH
unb suI Wien i5e yrs Krone, airss iSe,
Nabsl ., 6tsdhsfm pro 3rom ss.se,
5rsHst (SdseiO 1875.
csasse ctiissMssss
ssrsn rstis nnb tstis. Die 0asisa quo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-16

" M w !, Id JCDD.
3nfu6r unb gsrIaHbt tDdbrenb Der
lsbten "a Stunbsn, Dersliden nit ben
oprDersdngsnen 5lpei 9daen, iinb pie
folgt:
3ufubr.
RinbO. S8peine S9afe
13. Rop. ... Abs 9514 1853
Ia. Rpp. ... $50 6410 354
15. Nor. ~. 1924 1862 276
9erianbt.
RinbO. e6tDeine Saafs
13. Iop. -. 234 6241 -
IA. 0pp. q. 1865 6181 -
15. Rop. ~. 786 1921 249
ainlDpieb. - 0tpobl pas 9tns
ge6ot sroB ipar, 10 .ipareu bod bic
4ireiie unDerdnoert. Ganners unb alls
te Aii6e tparen IN Ra4frase, quite
Wil4tiibe lparen rar, 6sepers parm
itetis.
Wiittlsre unb Iapsre Gtisre $3.50
-8.75; 5lsif6er Gtiere $6.OO-7.o0;
aussrlefene Bis srtra $7.75- -8.25;
5eifers, $500 6.75; auserlsfne bis
ertra $7.00-725; &iibe $3.50
500; auserleIsns Biz srtra 800
725; Stii6e $450-6.00; auserleiens
bis ertra $6.25 6.75; Gamers So
50-4.4o; Mil4tl6s $35.oO-95.0o;
Stodsrs unb Jssoers; Stisre $500
100; 9eifers S5.00-5.75.
gullen - 9is 0adfrase mar
aud beute ipieber gut, bic 3ufubr ses
ring unb Der Uldrtt ieit.
syetts gullsn $6.50-6.75; 8ologa
ma $5.75-6.50; magsrs unb lei4ts
$400-5.5o.
aGIber. = 9as Qngebot tpa1
Sienli6 srob unb bic prsiie fislen UNI
5-15e. aei6te gerianbtiorten uuo
Jsrtsl fislen LII 25c. Der Wartt
idIoB fIau.
Bette lsidts GGI6sr $11.75-12.0O;
fair bis quite $10.00-11.75; Oroind'
re unp sroBe $4.50-10.5O.
g 9Detne. - Der Wlartt mar
i'm dIlgemeinen i4wa4 unb bic pretIs
iparen nm 5-25c nisoriger als am
Dienitas. @erfan0tiortsn parsn nur
io0iel man gebrauate uno siuise blise
BEN nod unDeriauit. 9lte gerIanots
iorten fielsn I'M 5-15c. Sleii4eriors
ten I'M 15c unb leidts YerianDtiorten
Iotpie 5srtel I'm 25c.
Cute bis auserleIene ItfDere uno
GIsiI6erTprten $10.Oo-10.1O; ee.
mifbte gerianbtiorten S9.75-l0.O0;
aaserleisne mittlre 16O Biz 190 pTb.
$9.35-9.5O; lsi9te 0erIanotlortsu
120 biz 155 gfunb S8.75-9.25; or'
binGr. 6is CUTE SerteI 40 pfuuo unb
psnissr $6.50-S50; orbindrs bis
aussrlsisn. I6iuere fetie Sdus $50
$40; StaaS $6.50-8.5O.
g DAT: un6 Ga i'm mer. - Bel
mGbisem Nugebot uno gutter TaHro'
&c mar oer Utarit 6euie Itarf.
G9afs, auserleiene Biz e1trd S6.75
100; CUTE bis auserleiene $500
CTS; orbindre Biz fair $3.5o-5-5o.
aGmmer; aussrlsisns b EXTRA $11,5O
lilo; gut. Bis auserleiene $10.5O
-115o; Oroindrs Bis fair WOO
1000,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-08

keep your peoples money at homer Do you
know that MI. Rosenwald. manager of Sears
Roebuck 4 Company, the famous cataloR
house of Chicago, has told the world through
the newspapers how this house gets the peo-
pie OF various towns to buy from it? Mr..
kosenwald says that there are trained men en-
ployed by Sears Roebuck who read the town
papers and when they find no hardware ad,
in the papers, they make a campaign to sell
hardware to the people of that town, getting
lists OF names, and SO on down the line. Do
you know that Wrigley's chewing gum COM
pany spent two and a half million dollars last
year to call the attention of people to the
value OF chewing their gum for pleasure and
digestion? Do you know that C6co-Cola
spent $1,2oo,ooo last year telling of its thirst
quenching powers so that people would think
to drink it. Do you know that despite the in
creased price in leather there is still a shoe ON
the market for So that sells in enormous
numbers simply because of the hundreds of
thousands of dollars well spent for years and
Years advertising its merits, SO. that today
anyone seeing this shoe knows what he is get
ting?
There is not a man in the city of Santa
re who could not DO over 90 per cent more
business by advertising freely and clearly. And
he could do this business without increasing
cost.
i want to tell you why we hear SO lit
tie OF people eating goose eggs and so many
leyour1ng hen eggs. The goose lays her egg
says nothing about it; the hen lays her
'"E and then goes around the barnyard tell
nS everyone, and soon the refrain is CAUGHT
Up by even the BOOSTERS, and the roosters con-
''1ue the advertising, * + y x "That is
what advertising means. The catalog houses
NOW this principle and they play it for all
is worth.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-08
FREE-TRADE PROSPERITY

There is hardly an industry in the colln-
try which has not been affected bv the war.
Business in general took on an entirely diff
ferert ae"crt in win" ire o~ncninq Of the
var. Demands have been made upon this
roo'trv rot solely for munitions but for cyorv
lire Of goods. Tfoodstuffs in great ouanti-
les have ]ccn sought. Manufactured goods
have been bought herc by countries which
used to buy them Of the hclligercnt nations,
1rt cannot do 50 now. The imports have
zen affected because Europe was obliged to
.''rn 70 other things and as the result goods
which were imported have had to be manu-
''ctrrcd here. Thus it is not in munitions
'oleIV that industry has been helped but in
II lheS. one per cent, may cover the gain
rom munitions but that represents only 4
mail par Of the actual gain from the war.
And this is being nointed to as the De-
%l'"cratlc prosperity. The real Democratic
however, is that which took place
'atk in 1913 and 1914 before the war, when
he marching idle were CRYING for food, when
"'1p kitchens and breadiness were establish
d to supply the wants Of those who had been
MT ont Of work BY the closing of factories,
hen industries were passing dividends and
men the administration was irving to help
'7s'ness and the individual by Free-Tradc DO
fles, And the guarantee against the ref, Urn
/ such tires lies in the re-adoption of Re-
''''1can policies and Protection.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-08
YOUTH AND THE CITY STREETS

At a New York church on Sunday there
was a symposium OF opinion on the subject
of the chief temptations that assail youth in
a great city. Perhaps the trend of thot might
be summed up in the conclusion of the woman
who placed Loneliness" first Of all as the
cause Of decentralization. One who is lonely
may seek the company Of the bad if that Of
the good is not easy to come at and loneliness,
too. may lead to eXtravagant display in ap-
parcl or entertainment in the hope of bringing
at least a few poor, fluttcring moths round the
brief candle Of solitude. A merchant prince
says waste Of time is the prime demOra-
lizer; a COLLEGE president saws it is a false
standard of living in the effort to MAINTAIN
appearances; a wise woman SAYS "thc desire
for PLEASURE is the root of all evil: and first
and last the Influence of ones associates is
emphasized. One moral is clearly deducible
Nature abhOrs a vacuum, and the idlcr is an
easy prey to NIephisto because he has no
hracin@ and r%urgi0c occupation to fill his
time, whereby evil is overcome with good.
Social Regeneration starts with something to-
do. not a long list Of chilling prohibitions.
EvaOgcliSts world leave a trail more ncrrna-
ncnt t'a0 -aWirst if, instead Of ~dcnouncing
and dcnrn jnQ they world take the positive
course and indicate" tie i|nno~cnt PROGRAMS or
version. Lille is mot to- be CONSTRUCTED to
sf.,rg-i-r and vegetation without adding TO
cfa'.- f ills that lcstt society. Let pos
achievements 10 v|jrtuous practices S|upplant
mere eNcoriation of sin and sinners bv
who are ALWAYS looking for something .
wicked to assail and are unhappy till they
find it.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-08

of having a certain type of man as the gra-
duate of each college-of casting all in the
same mould"
Now we will admit that the goal of our
educators is to graduate men into o~veralls. We
will admit that this is the trend of our modern
development along these lines. But we still
claim that until we get vocational training
from the primary grades through the colleges
we will have that merely as an ideal and a goal
toward which to work.
Then we will really have a boy working
in ~overalls in the schools and continuing to
honor that uniform when he goes forth to
earn a living. There is the keynote of the
nroDosition-not to have him graduate into
%overalls, but to graduate in them.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-08
DARLING'S ADVICE TO MERCHANTS

Nels Darling, the Chautauqua lecturer,
Oklahoma banker, lumberman and business
doctor, gave a little advice to the business
men of Santa Fe that it might be well to
heed. AS mail order house patrons the citi-
zens of New Mexico are pretty good CUSTOM
ers, and Mr.. Darling gives the merchants of
this city a little advice on the subject. He
said: =
81 came into your town this evening,
a trifle late it is true. but not too late to read
evening paper" said 1.-The speaker. 81
looked all over this paper and did not see a
tsr lwqrc lrcuiserent in it. l did
not fiid a single clothing ad in it. Not a
pair of shoes was advertised in it. l believe
there was one grocery ad in it. Is this the
way you merchants expect to get business and
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-08
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS

With the coming Of Christmas, the aver
a"c parent Of the four 10 eioht-vcar-old child
Is undecided how to make Christmas the most
pleasant for the child, with the limited amount
Of money to cXpend.
\ few ideas might not come afniss. From
now until Christmas dav the child will be all
excitement and c'rioSitv. Christmas morn
lnp means more to childhood than any other
morning in the wear because it has looked
forward for twelve long months to the mo-
ment its ewes would open and the tree and
presents stands in front of it, in all their
radiance and glory.
WHY not make the child happy Before
{ hristmas? | know of a scheme put into ef-
rect bv the narcnts Of two children thot work
ed admirably. and that took awav the tension
that Drecedes Christmas in the mind of the
child.
Some five weeks before Christmas dav
4 letter would come to the two bows. signed
Nv Santa Claus, telling them that he had been
Watching their acts during the wear and that
hey bad been good and that as a result thev
had a large number Of presents coming: in
tact, so manv he would have to send some of
hen IN advance bv mail. A dav or two later,
baH or a drum. or some small TOW. would be
delivered bv the poStman from Santa Claus.
y week later somethin" else would come. And
his was ke6t I'D until Christmas dav. The
'oSt was nominal; the Children enioved the
'reSentS coming as they did separately. far
Norc than they would bad thew received all
u them on Christmas morning. And. too.
rev FELT that Santa Claus was taking an es-
ecial delight in r%cnaving them for having
"cN good during the wear, Those few pres
MS did more to keep those children good
all the Snankings that could have been
administered to them.
Christmas forming they were given ne
'w"'"@'r e their presents. =
TRY t'iS scheme. those Of vor WHO have .
of t'at a"c and see what 2 pleasure
WV 'o, not only to yourselves, brit +, the ,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-08
WAR-BUILT PROSPERITY WON'T LAST

Like a house built upon the sand, our
prosperity cannot last. 1t is war-begotten and
will end soon after the European war ends.
A great portion of the people of this country
seem to have determined to chance it and to
rest easy with and enjoy the present and i'm
mediate future Of our war-built prosperity.
Be happy today and take no thought of the
morrow seems to be their newly-adopted mot
to. The people of this country have, a num-
Der of times before, "chanced it," and they
always have had reason to regret it.
During the past two years this country
has been enormously and profitably busy in
spots. and this was apparently accepted by
the supporters of the President at the recent
election as real and general prosperity. They
evidently did not believe that abnormal bust
ness conditions, in some lines, were due to the
European war, but thought that by some touch
ot magic, had become a business builder. They
are doomed to a sal awakening soon after the
European was ends. And, sad to say. those
who knew better and voted differently are
doomed to suffer with those who were mis-
led. "Ijve and learn is an old saving, but
II IS a mighty deplorable situation when those
who ave lived and learned have to suffer
Is the result Of TIE actions Of others who have
13rd, 'nt who have not learned.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-08
WE WANT TO GET OUT

P"rs1ir@'s column went into Mexico tc
get Villa It went in for zoo miles. and,
rs Ilo"l Gibbons has written in The Tribune.
T was h1rd on its Job so long as it was allow
ed TO do the work given it. Then if was check
ed bv orders from Washington. and since then
its melancholy record is one of defeat and re-
treat.
American soldiers have been defeated be-
Harse they were not allowed to fight. They
have retreated. on orders. TO within I15 miles
of the American border. Villa is stronger now
thar he was when they went into Mexico.
They have done nothing but fill some graves.
Americans do not know much about this.
hut MevIcans know all about it. IF a Canadian
contingent had penetrated 500 miles into the
unltci States. had been checked in one or two
Skirmishes, and had begun to retreat. burning
supplies and getting out of the wav as rapid
" as possible, we should understand that the
were on the run.
The Mexicans understand that the in
-aders are on the rr-n. They have seen them
N t''e'r retreat. Whatever respect Mexicans
night have had for American determination
md it was dangerously little has been des-
.r"''"@ nv this achievement of a Disguised en-
which has been pulled hack every
inc it tried to ACCOMPLISH ANYTHING.
Abort go miles from the present base
# tie American column the man the soldiers
we're sent in to get is renorted daily in attacks
mon Chihauhau CITY. We have forgotten all
'o"t Villa. all about Columbus CITY. all about
he Invasion of Mexico. 4
We do not want to get Villa. We want
get out-Chicago Tribune. 4