davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-15
Sanee ueii9ter.

III oct lite or HeoicrinaenS Ncn-
iiQt meo oct icrite al tilbogcfoIoc Mi
Iitatroppcrnc pe0 Ocn mcrifauitc
@rpnie, times at ircrnGna ocroi, at
ser, elter bpao ser meooele@ ira
Camp @ilior, San NIntouio. 2eroS,
III ioreQoar itore 2cperoncer til oi@ic
trooper. Oct onierca loolcoc5, at
ser uctop cr Icperet $500, 600 Ilmh
5aurc. 100000 Tlno &pcocnlel,
100000 Tlrub Suffer, 100000
Rlrno ]fia % $1,000 Yiuo Sbe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-15
olplinscn / CANADA.

@innipea. 9bc Nugrlit: : be TO
raoiifc Trouiuier MIbcrto, Soitot-
heruau % Monltobo piI ser inar bIi
Ell @pcoenoIing poa 270,000,0 900 &u.
ibcIS. Gctte cr Ell mcrtbar NcoganQ
ira 'jbite Iar. on gluIiugcn bar 376,-
.000, 900 9uibcl$. &peoenpIingeu /
alberta op9ipe$ iii 35,000,000, /
Saifatd)eman iii 175,O00,0O0 % /
@}onitobo til 100000 @uihcIS.
0mtrent Ell GierocbeI al al Npeocn /
oct peitlige CANADA icnoe$ I'll &c 5or.
cnc0e Stoter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-15

frigen, forpIisteoe De Jig til, at ON
en- al Dem falot, ifuloe Den efterIepen.
De Jorge for Den falbnes GfterIaote.
aaptein Sofporb ofreoe fit Sin / ari.
gen, og @enerai Grant mere END ino-
frieoe fit &eite til ben falbne Ben peb
at ie I'll, at BEN enc al bans Ssnner
blep officer / S9ren % ben anoen /
Slaaoen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-15
Gaitro / porto Rico.

San SSltan ben 1Ooe aug. Selte'
raj Gipriono GaItrp, @ene5nelas tio'
IrGiioent, anfom BERTH igaar
% blep mcbtaget meb Segeiitring al
mango Sene5uelanere, Der Ieper |
Hico.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-15
SOmmefruntcu.

Teo Somme % Serouu holbeS
aampen %gnaerbe nmtrcut Tom isr.
mart or Den enc Bart Den anaribcn.
De. mart Den anocn. Nen Oct er life
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-15
Trro.

Nj Ell Irtitcl un0er Suerlfrlltcn
'6rcO" al Nroiesior @eor9 Bran,
re2 bioirttca ieIgenbc lloora9:
sra arigens ieritc 2og por oct
Hart, at inQen al DC TO ltorc @rlip.
Der o~ucrbopc0ct IoO iiQ trlic. @paO
Der loo iia tmiie Dor bare ultpIOl9e
Mcnucifcr / Nmorctlienuia.
Ga mlNcr ariQcna COB cr oct
G!ct tlort at 10 lUuGcrc arigcn cno.
In uurcr. Oea tortuarl8cre blir oen
fommeuoe 6reO.
d friQiorcaoc@ &reic bar 10
TrnlliO opiattct iii &per0 lom Oct
at biOlc GorbitreIien % ocrOeO BE.
oGiningcl. Wrn oct ebeIrg9enOc
1aO, iom oerpeO poo begge Sioer
CT iremtnIot, nil ouerleue arlacn
oa nil nte0 NeooelloI9oeo a'f'oc
rpe Surge.
Get cr oa poa beieitc Sio, at
ger0en5fri9en i%tunicr; Segge De
ilPmpeiloe Forter p@ooer, al elol'
liiattonen fer't mao tereS III Seler.
9fen Den cnc'te S%lolIlintion, lom
nenne arig bar nObreOt ooer Sor'
oen, por oer lpeclelt riiS't1te, lom
bar fit llotrpf I G%enirtrerL 'om no
rubber 6rtbeo og n!nilI9g1er alIno-
ifGben on Sonobeoen. Nper'
olt lpoes Der meo %e8elltrln9.
''s'S.'"'' '"'' '.'''0'
@"'''' "''"''9''' ~ '"'
0''''' "''' p''4l' ''''" o'''
Ne' N0'e "''''''''"o n'''''' WIZ
w 'i'o o'''' "'9l'''"8l'" ~"
''''' p''' i" @'I' l'u"' -''"
*" 't"N" F''" ~
~ ." o"
ttloroe.
: De rs'frale Sai'oe 'eIer Sp'n'o
nen li9 rte nerett'9ef III al HoIoI'
'9 Tor 0reo. gFen plo'iof DC mol
traie Wto9ter er Ger oo9 en- 'onl
har lterre Sefponrh9 emo cue &c
onorc tIl'of1men. &erle |'a9i ef
tn1tolertlo 1tte opri9fl9 % Tor %l0or
nsltral. SSalnllafol 'or'loo NOT
t.alIteten ~olloerleoe" emo %SIIlon.
Sfient 6rantria moer ua'h"nal9
brOStr'8en ho0oe 'la0et orI'ioferne
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-15

ENTERED AS sEcoND CLASS MsTrKR JUN 18Th 1905 AT
rHr Posr orF1cE At DKcoRAB, Iowa. UNDER THK ACT
OF CONGRESS oY MARCH. 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-15

bags Worgen itaniet al Ell init lin.
oerponosbaab. Ere al Dem bleo
ienbt tiIbunbs % ire fit pasIere. De
ire isritnGpnte bar De norife 0om.
pere "Greoo" og "Sors" % Den
frantic Camper "IRarie". Ine ire
ianf paa ii Wimiter, efter at De bar
blet iprGngt nleo Bomber. De tire
iGnfeoe 9antperes Manoifaber gift /
9aabene og blep ~ieitere reooet al Den
bonife Camper "Hobert", iom / Gre
bags Ianblatte Dem / SABRE.
llnoer ct siterrigif Suititreiftog til
TeneOig Scat til lite Iuguit, blep
Den befienote gamle Santa Marie
5ormoio Strife ruineret. Iae Sir
fens rige alinitifatte blep %fjernet tor
flere Waaneoer iiben.
Qette Sogt til @eneoig bar Otter
risernes Guar paa ct italienif Butt.
tog til Smegnen al SrieIt forleoen
Scat, bpor Ger faiteoes neo fire Cons
meo Grploiiper, iom pbelagoe ct tort
EetrpIcllms -Heierpoir noe peo 3rieIt-
buaten. MQe nprIiggenoe @pgnin.
ger bIep lagt / Ruiner, beriblanot 3
@pgninger tilberenoe Ell Torpedo
inbrif.
Spife 3eppelinere bar after pGret
paaiproe lungs oen eneellfe Elttplt,
men bpao iom egentlig bprote er
life let at bli flog paa, bertil er 5or-
ifieaen meIem DC brittle og tpIfe
oificielle Hnpporter altfor bintmelpto.
Sc neofaitebe Bomber ipnes Dog at
BABE anrettet betpoeIiee 9bel9ggel-
fer / apit- og Snbnitribper belt ira
Nortmrnberlano til Norfplf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-15

Granger &c en- Spmaifine? "Sns.
penuem" err ioa GOD Tom noser onoen
Sumoifine III ben oobbelte Iris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-15

y
@aarSlom
% Son
letter.
Get %
ifrep berf1
llier. Gel
hapbe pen
lang Stint
par life b
"a langt
Oct Sarln
Mpril Wtt
Huf. Gl1
font rlteb
trofifen.
flomnlen
Set intte
oenpeir,
miooag.
Steoer
Saronl CT
re nooen
b~enpeirct
&egnifpl,
| SranlrIl
@ooer pn
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ifeligbeb
frein.
liable FIN
&~egnfloni
pene op t
Eoo ct g
Srnnlnlel
o9 @nge,
ser Ganf
Chen, bl
Spnlnere
panlig 9
iteg ooer
Den noge
1858. 8
Ser err lid
og ligneb
loagen b
life bapo
off paa
@eboelies
te no, og
Spngslel
itremrnel
oes 9ier
lnerrenbe
lagt | OF
@uobran
andre DIT
Tloml.
Des Ell {
40 Man]
oper @lp(
par repet
Gen II
n~lenSelpe
repet me
at man
Spfsreli|
bpgget p
brpnbte
pen bare
90 bnpot
Stano, {
SGrbig
1ten.
Clogs
ponifeliq
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~itrpngte
for at
frem.
blir flsh
9ramrnt
ligere
100000
Set /,
/ Saugii
Set 2er
bolot /
DC ire
pr9ientc
og Spi
Sper q
nnoer q
&pffe
i%niteen,
gjsrelie
pg oper
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mootog
og iom
9pgnin!
aae ION
~Iprel
@runo
fdlet.
net, og
milf Ser
ben. 6
Serrebe
reositpr
bal tos
ba Srb
Sorenif
Siitrift
n |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-23
FIRST WHEAT OF
NEW CROP BOUGHT
JOHN .. ASHTON, VETERAN MILL.
Err GETS 500 BUSHELS FROM
HENRY HANSON.

Probaly the first purchase of the
new crop Of Maury county wheat was
made this afternoon by Joha B. Ash
ton, the veteran miller who has Just
rounded out fifty years Of successful
milling, when he purchased 600 bush
els of wheat from Henry Hanson
The wheat was strictly No. Q and
made about twenty bushels to the acre
While the market price of the new
crop is only $1.OO, Mr.. Ashton paid
Mr.. Hanson q premium OF a nickle q
bushel for the new crop. With the
hot dry weather continuing for few
days threshers all over the county
win be busy and the new crop will
be coming iRto the market in large
quantities.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-23
BETTER BABY SHOW
FEATURE SATURDAY
Of COMING MEETING
EXHIBIT OF LITTLE ONES FROM
ONE TO SIX YEARS
OF AGE.
ALL THE COUNTY is ELIGIBLE
Specialist From Nashville VIII b
Here to Grade the Babies--Expectsd
To Be the Big Drawing Gard Of tho
Congress Saturday.

/! A Better Baby" show will be fea
ture, or probably it would be more
accurate to say, the feature Of the
Saturday session of the Southern So.
theological Congress to convene in Co
iumbia. Plans for the show are being
lmatured by Col. John W. Fry, who has
been SO active in promoting the con.
gress and he has submitted them to
DR.. Mccullough, secretary OF the COZ.
gress, who expresses the most hearty
approval.
The age limit will be from one to
six years and babies from all over
Maury county, between those ages as
invited to enter. A specialist will
come down from Nashville to Inspect
and grade the babies shown in the e.
hibit. The necessary forms are eE
pected to arrive from Washingtos
within a day or two. Col. Fry expects
at least hundred babies from all por
tons Of the county to be brought to
the exhibit.
The letter from Secretary McCul
Tough, approving the suggestion, Is ss
follows:
Nashville, Tenn, June 18th, 1915
Col John w. Fry, Columbia, Tenn
Dear Col. Fry:
Il like your idea for the Better
Baby" show on Saturday. For such an
exhibit, the age limit should be from
one to six years. have ordered sup
ply of forms from the Children's Bu'
reau from Washington. win try to
get specialist from Nashville to
come down and help us.
Il am leaving shortly for Jackson
and so haven't time to go into THIS
further. I would urge, however, tn@
you go ahead and advertise the snow
and get as many mothers as possible
to bring their babies out Off examine
ton on Saturday.
yours truly,
~. e. MCCULLOUGH,
General Secretary"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-23

No. /, bull-Stanley, Henry H. Hill
Maury county, SITS.
No. Q, bull Golden knight, W. H
Fits, Maury county, $1S5.
No. 8, bull-victor. Allen B. Harlan
Maury county. s210.
No. A, bull Calculator, M. H. King
Maury county. $500.
No. s, bull4 King Banff, J. A. Dixon.
Maury county, size.
No. 6, bull King Edgewood 9Th, c.
X. McLemore, Franklin. 500.
No. Z, bull-Claras Lad, s. ]. Thorn
as, Maury county, $3.50.
No. 8, bull-Young Prize, Golf Kin
ger, Maury county, $155.
No. Q, bull-Sulton End, ]. G. Miller.
Bell Buckle, 1920.
No. 10, bull Golden King, Justin e.
Leonard, Cornersville, $215.
No. IL, bull-Prairie Sutton, ]. A.
tGilbreath, Maury county, $3.50.
No. IL, bull--Double Master, r. ].
Craig, Maury county, $145.
No. 10, bull-Masters Choice, ]. H.
Coop, Bell Buckle, $3.50.
H No. Ia, bull-Minerva's Pride, Muir
ply, Elliott & Jennette, Maury county,
1910.
No. Is, bull-Oakwood King-A. j.
Fly, Maury county, $3.50.
No. is, cow--Dimple w. A. Curtiss,
Maury county, $165.
No. II, coy-Golden Rose, M. 8.
King, Maury county, $155.
No. 10, cow-Crimson Rose 2nd, w.
A. Curtiss, Maury county, $270.
No. 10, cow--Miss Mabel M. 8. King,
Marry county, s155.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-23
TWENTY-THREEH HEAD
OUT Of FORTY ARE
TO STAY N COUNTY
MAuRY FOLKS KEEP THE BEST
OF THE sHoRTHoRNs HERE
AT HOME.
GET THE HIGHEST PRICES ONES
Frank s. Wheeler Acquires Best Cow
At 1915, While A. E. Murphy and
Others are Buyers Of the Best Bull
At $310-complete List.

Maury countians purchased the
highest priced COW and also the high
est priced bull that sold in the bic
Shorthorn sale here on Wednesday
The highest priced animal Of either
sex was COW. Ross Lass 3rd," which
was sold to Frank s. Wheeler, one OF
the most progressive farmers Of the
county, at $375.
The highest priced bull that sold
was purchaser by Arthur d. Murphy
and two associates, the price being
1910. He was a. beauty, No. IA in the
"Minerva's PRIDE" and will not be
two years old until next October.
,Twenty-three of the forty head sold
will remain in Maury county. The fol-
lowing is the list of the sale:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-23

No. 20, cow-Lady Rose, J. H. Coop
Bell Buckle, $l60.
| No. 81, -Snowbird, G. w. Pot
finger South Union, KY. $3.50.
No. 20, cow-Lady Laura It'll, A. J.
Fly, Maury county, $3.50.
No. %, cow-Walnut Bess Bird,
Campbellsville 8. H. Association, $17O
No. "a, cow--Addie White, w. T.
Bates, South Union, KY a205.
No. rs, COW Elizabeth End. M. s.
King, Maury county, $240.
No. rs. cow-Red Wing, w. T. Bates,
South Union, KY, 1895.
No. 81, cow-Umatella May End,
Frank s. Wheeler, Maury county, $2S5.
No. 2S, cow-Lady Rosemary, Camp
bellsville s. H. Association, $3.50.
No. 20, cow-Lady Rosemary Bird. G.
X. McLemore, Franklin, 1926.
No. so, cow-Marie, Campbellsville
s. H. Association, $685..
No. 81, cow-Margery End, Eugene
Thomas, Maury county, $3.50.
No 80, -Margery Srd, C. X. Me-
Lemore, Franklin, $685..
No. "a, cow-Susan, w. T. Bates,
South Union, KY, $275.
No. "a, cow-Lela Girl, J. H. Coop,
Bell Buckle, 1925.
No. IS, cow-Roan Lassie, G. W..
Pottinger, South Union, KY, 5000.
No. SO, cow-Roan Lass 3rd, F. 8.
Wheeler, Maury county, 1915.
No. 81, cow-Winnepeg 3rd, Camp
bellsville 8. H. Association, $685..
No. 80, cow-Rosebud, Carl Gil
breath. Maury county, $780,
No. 80, cow-Young Jessie 4th, w.
H. Estes, Maury county, $3.50.
No. 40, cow--Lady Rosemary 4th, A.
J. Fly, Maury county, $3.50.
Red cow, no number, Campbelle s.
H. Association, $195.
Angus bull J. w. Thompson, Maury
county, $3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-23
AUCTION SALE OF ABERDEEN ANGUS
TO BE HELD HERE ON FRIDAY, JULY I
sELLAH OF NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA ST. LOUIS RAILROAD
MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT IMMEDIATELY AFTER SUCCESS
10 ACHIEVED AT sHoRTAoRN AUCTION

No higher tribute could be paid to
the successful sale Of registered Short.
horns in Maury county than the prompt
announcement by L. P. Bellah, Of the
Nashville. Chattanooga & st. Louis
railroad, that his road would hold an
other sale here on Friday. July Z, at
o'clock.
The next sale viii be of the regis
tered Aberdeen-Angus, the favorite
breed with those who are producing
'.baby beef" It is already quite q
popular breed with the progressive
farmers Of Maury county and is sure
% Be q success. possIpiy an even great
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-23
ONE OF CLEANEST
SALES WITNESSED

You can state that am simply de
lighted" declared President Allan B
Harlan, of the Maury County Live
Stock Association, speaking of the sale
on Wednesday of Shorthorn cattle. "It
was one Of the cleanest sales that !
ever attended and you know have
witnessed q great many. It means
much for the future Of pure bred cat.
tie in Maury county"
Secretary Virgil A. Mechanism. Of
the association. was equally enthusias.
tic over the outcome of the sale. He
was sure that IT would be great boon
to the live stock interests Of the
county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-23

er success than was achieved in the
Shorthorn sale here on Wednesday.
There are already several herds OF
pure bred Angus in the county and In
addition number of farmers are us
ing pure bred Angus bulls on grade
cows. James T. Kinnard. of Kinnard-
hurst, J. Bell Farmer of Wilkes Place,
William P. Ridley of Clifton Place and
Keen & Sons, of Highland Farm, are
owners Of pure bred herds of the
"Doddies."
This sale may be held at the Fair
grounds and It may be held mp town.
Mr.. Bellah said this morning that he
would try to and q place where the
heat would not be 80 oppressive IS It
was on Wednesday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-23
STOP! CALOMEL
IS QUICKSILVER
|IT's MERcuRYl ATTACKS 1nI
BONES, sALIvATES ANU
MAKES YOU SICK.

There's no reason why par.
should take sickening, ssliVatins NJ.
omel when 80 cents buys larss ..t
tie of Dodson's Liver Tone-a p0''
substitute for calomel. uoua
1t Is a pleasant, vegetable Nv a
which will start your liver !uss s.ts
surely as calomel, but 1t doesh
you sick and can not salivate. ..ts
Children and grown folks eau a
Dodson's Liver Tone. because "
perfectly harmless. lug n
Calomel is a dangerous urT Scusa
Is mercury and attacks your todsJ
Take q dose of nasty calomsi and
and you will feel weak, slc1 ,..s 8
nauseated tomorrow. Don't al Of
days work. Take a spoonS you
Dodson's Liver Tone instead ., az more
win wake up feeling great T.,UUgrsh.
biIiousness, constipation Si - sour
ness. headache, coated tongue q y yOs
stomach. Your druggist says avs actsl
don't find Dodson's Liver IoI you
better than horrible calom Tsalavtj
money Is waiting for you'-'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-23
COLUMBIA FIRMS PROMISE TO KEEP
POSITIONS FOR SOLDIER EMPLOYEES
WILL THE YOUNG MEN WHO RESPOND TO THE
CALL or COUNTRY FOR THE WAR WITH MExco-LAReE
NUMBER or CONCERNS ISSUE STATEMENT.


Fired with spirit Of patriotism. the
mrchants and business firms Of Co
lumbia have announced that positions
will be held open for any of their EN-.
pioyees who desire to enlist for the
war with Mexico. The following an
neuncement was signed by several of
the leading firms of the city today:
'sIn view of the conditions existing
between the United States and Mexi-
go, and the need Of young men for
the American army, we the under
signed merchants agree that any man
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-23

now in our employ who desires to go
to war can do so with the assurance
that their positions will be awaiting
the matter the war is over. Signed:
Anderson Bros. G. Foster, W. w.
Evans & Co., Maury Dry Goods Co,
Phoenix National Bank, Maury Ma,
tional Bank. Columbia Bank & Trust
Co., The ]. Rosenthal Co., F. Swans
burg, Harlan, Porter G Walker, ]. n.
Dedman, Columbia Herald, Smiser
Drug Co., Cock Quitting Co.. Ritter's
Grocery, Robinson & Pigg Furniture
Co., Stephenson Bros"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-23
THINK IT OVER.

Il don't think much of Flubdub as a
candidate. All you can say of him is
that he has made no enemies"
well, that isn't bad platform on
which to go through life"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-23
LITERARY CONTRIBUTION.

Extract from the Plunkville Palla-
dunn: We have to acknowledge the
receipt Of some very fine pork, the
product Of Farmer whiffetres's pro-
life PEN"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-23

81 don't like the way she spoke Of
the baby7"
"why. she said 1t looked like you"
"Yss, and she said It in such nasty
way
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-23
INTREPID.

I'VE are rafting kisses. WIN yov
take a chance?"
"sure. / amt afraid of germs"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-23
Asour THAT.

One more hour Of daylight will mean
that much more work for mother.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-23

subssr'bs Tor Ina H.raIa.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-02
ADVANCING
ALONG THE SOMME

With the French Army on the
Somme. Oct. l6 CBy MALL .-- French
artillerymen. tghiins on the Somme.
have developed their barrage and cur
tain fire 10 a wonderful degree OF per
lection French soldiers now dash
to the assault OF German positions
under protection OF solid sheet OF
artillery fire that often precedes them
by not more than 200 feet
The curtain OF exploding shells
moves steadily forward. not only
screening them completely from the
fire OF the enemy. but wiping out
every remaining obstacle and every
remaining German that may stlll be
in its path. When finally they reach
and capture position. the curtain
fire keeps just in front OF them. offer
ing protection from counter.attacks
until the new position can be organ
iZed.
Early In the war when the French
first began the development OF cur
tain fire. distance OF 500 to 700
feet In front OF the advancing infan-
try was considered absolutely neces-
sary to make certain that the troops
might not. by sudden dash forward
run into their own Are. But French
aeroplane observers have so improved
their methods and artillerymen have
become 50 skilful that the distance
has been reduced by two-thlrds.
Every time French infantry now
moves 10 the attack, score OF obser-
walton aeroplanes hover constantly
over them and with their wireless
apparatus tell the artlllerymen where
to place the curtain Of bursting
shells.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-02
TEN.YEAR-OLD PORTLAND
GIRL LOST FOR 3 DAYS

Portland. Nov. while every pa
,rolman in Portland was looking for
her today. and detectives hunted
clues OF kidnapers. katherine Eliza
beth Doyle. aged 10. missing since
Monday. was found cuddlcd asleep on
the steps Of u local synagogue Fear
Of seoldins II she returned home
caused her to wander the streets for
three days. she told the police, The
little girl had eaten nothing except an
apple and a piece OF pumpkin pie
since her disappearance.
II came out Of school Monday and
walked and walked aud walked" she
said at the police station.
She was taken. weary and be
draggled. TO her home and parents.
where Joyous welcome was given
her.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-02
A WINNING COMBINATION.

The reports coming from the sugar
factory are that the Rogue valley
beets are exceptionally high In sugar
content. This is not the evidence
only OF isolated tests Of few
sample beets, but is the real test OF
the factory run, carloads OF beets be-
ing turned into warehouse full OF
sugar. The sugar is pronounced OF
the highest grade. The factory people
are expressing their satisfaction with
the quality, and samples distributed
around town have brought the great
est praise. Grocers state that the
grain OF the sugar Is much finer than
usual, while It's color Is as white az
driven snow. The factory across the
river is as good as money and skill
can make II. No better beet grows
than the product Of the Rogue. The
combination could not be other than
the best sugar upon the market.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-02

memory OF the patriots. But no
doubt ii was the real sentiment OF
Mr.. Baker. just as Wilson'S real senti-
ment in regard TO the American lab
oring man was expressed a few years
ago when he likened him TO q China
man. They say that children and
fools speak what Is upon their minds
and both Wilson and Baker had
passed the years OF childhood when
they lfbeled the workingman and the
American patriots. Youth could ex-
cuse neither OF them.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-02

THE UNDERWOOD TARIFF LAW.
The Underwood tariff Law went in
to effect October I. 1918. ten months
before the European war began.
What happened?
Business bankrupt. enterprise
paralyzed capital hiding. labor seek
ing employment. soup houses and
bread lines established. Four mill
lion workers were out of employment
or on short time Imports from
Europe increased enormously and
our exports decreased. Gold left the
country to settle our debts to Europe.
A democratic stamp tax had 10 be
levied to meet ordinary expenses OF
the government. Gross earnings OF
railroads decreased forty-four mil
lion dollars. Nearly two hundred and
fifty thousand men were laid OF by
the railroads up TO July. nine months
after the Underwood bill became law
The Clafiin failure for $4,000. 900
occurred. Bankruptcies were fire.
quent.
On May 20. 1914, a deputation OF
business men representing nearly a
billion dollars OF manufacturing in
terests. employing hundreds Of
thousands OF workmen, told the pre-
sident at the White House that the
country must speedily have relief.
Mr.. Wilson replied that the situa-
tion was merely psychological
The European war began. Euro
pean exporters ceased to send their
products to the United States and
became our greatest customers. pr,n-
cipally in munitions and war sup
plies. A period Of ephemeral pros
perity ensued. Democratic leaders
seized on this temporary prosperity
as an explanation OF the disasters
brought on BY the Underwood low
tariff law and have ever since been
shouting Prosperity"
What will happen after the Euro
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-02

pean war endss
Unless there Is protective ,aria
European producers will again dump
their surplus goods into the United
States and exactly the same condi.
tions will prevail as under the arst
ten months OF the Underwood low
tariff law. Labor will be out OF em-
ployment Business will suffer.
Unless republican president and
republican house and senate are
elected next Tuesday. pledged TO a
tariff system for protection OF Amer
lean labor and industries. a financial
catastrophe will occur.
The remedy for this approaching
disaster Is plain.
Vote the republican ticket next
Tuesday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-02
MBELs FROM HIGH SOURCES.

In his cabinet OF advisers which
President Wilson has inflicted upon
the American people Is found one Of
the chief evidences Of his weakness
There is not a man in the bunch who
would command the attention Of the
world except through the favor Of an
appointment by the head Of the
American nation, and not one has
proven big enough for his Job. Will
liam Jennings Bryan was undonbted-
ly the hest thinker OF them all, but
he quit rather than ieopardi2e his
self-respect further.
The objectionable lndlscretlon Of
Wilson's secretary OF war Baker, in
likening the heroes Of the revolu-
tionary war to the bandits Of Mex
leo OF the present time rankles in the
hearts OF the millions who revere the