davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-19
HIGH COST.

Or Federal goTe--s-r- Trough
various ags1c!ss Is eoucEe'LnZ invest
sztl1ns n the general czEE= Q! tie
cost Of high living FTgz the a@beE
d divorce suits fled Il Rszo q the
grounds CT L0a-E1220rz l. might =
EeIl for Negz1z 20 investigate the cosr
q high loTing
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-19

s2st az -SrI @s6zxrssy F-vSs'tzg
TIE c@Ees2s- - It's 1c(51l- al
C SsScA WI mare t1Iy sp2sar = tks
verified Co7p,zE1t @ &c Z, szSd 1c-
to- co7y CO E2cA L served ~Pc-
pa vI-h ASs Sos, And ycz a-s
t1ly 1sc+5sd thzt !: yoz fan TO appear
E-t 6stEd szS1 zr-Sa-- LAs plaintiffs
VII Apply 20 ths Ccz-I to- TIE relief
6soz-Es6
Dated this Ar Gzy .: p=esons-. A
.. 1915
ROBERT , HUNTER
Cl=-E % SAID Co1rI
SEAL
c 3 HENDERSON E-5
MORLEY GRISWOLD.
Attorneys fo- Plaintiffs.
First PublicztIo1. Dzc- ;. 1915
Last pueliczttC-. Tzz- Is, 1917.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-19
They let you know you've been
smoking-and yet they're MILD

In other words, Chesterfield
Cigarettes are MILD-and yet they
satisfy. This is something totally new
to cigarettes. 1t goes further than
pleasing your taste-SatiS1 does for
your smoking what a juicy slice of
hot roast beef does for your appetite.
Chesterfelds saGs6-they let you
know you've been smoking.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-19
Professional
Directory

nea' Ie Notary Public
n. s. TABER
Money to Lean on Elko Propsrt,
Room harrington 6uiIdino
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-13

am S9lub 43sc; fir Septsmber 800
-404c, am S6lnb 40c.
Rosssn. = 30. 2 97-97ac.
@erite. = 63-80c.
Simotbp. - $4.50-7.75.
alee. = $8.O0-14.O0
BORT. - Jiir Suli 23.55-23.7o,
am S4luB 23.55; fir September
$23.25-23.30, am S4lub $23.s
Is.
S4mal5. - Sir Suli 1861
1882. am S9lub 1857; fir Septems
Der 12.S0-12.92, am S6lub 1880.
Rippenisiten. = Sir Suli 1855
1857, am Sdlub 1857; fir Ssp'
tsmber 12.67-12.77, am S6luB 12.'
67.
Butter. = Wartt unDerdnbert.
@ier. - Marft unperGnbert.
aartoffeln. - Uiartt unperGnbert.
9efliigel. = 2ebenbes. - Wlartt
unDerdnbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-13
Werianbt tudbrenO beriel6en 3eit:
Einob. S6tpeine Shdse

Hinbp ieh. Die 3uIubren
iparen unbebeiitenb unb bic prsiIs bel
gutter Ra9frage 10 biz 15c 60ber. =
StOdsrs urb 5eebers iparen in lsi9s
ter Ra6frdss; bic prsiie iparen fsit
infolse fbipa9en 4ngedots. = Mil9s
tiibe fparen itetig.
giitilere unb iapere Stiere $500
-9.25; 1yleifder Stisre $685.
80; auserlefene Bis sgtra $8.75-9.s
00; 6eiFers $6.50-S.35; auserl.iene
bis srtra Ss.50-9.OO; aabe $4.75-
CTS; auserIefene Bis ertra $7.00-7.>
%: ganners $4.0O-4.5O; fetts
DARN &iibe $5757-725; @ilas
Aiibetiibs $3.50: Stoders unb See,
bsrs: Stisre $5.50-7.75; 9eifers
$5.5o-7O0; aibs $5.00-6.0O.
gul!en. = Die 3ufubren paren
ndbis uAb bic preiie i'm allgemsinen
itstig.
5stte gullsn $7.25-76O; Bologna
s6.5o-7.25; mu8sre unO lsi4ts $5.s
O0-6.25.
&Gl6er. Der Rartt mar
lsbbaft unb bic Ytsiis $50 Gents
b6ber.
Bette &Gl6er S10775-11.00; fair
Bis quite leidte $8.75-10.75; proi,
mare uno srObe $5.0o-10.5o.
e 6peine. Die 3ufubren tpus
rem rsitli6 unb bic prsiIs iufolgs re-
ger Ra9frase ftetis.
Gute bis auserleisne 9erpuduusss
unb 6lsiI9erfOrtsu $9.95-10.o0; ges
miitte gerpadunssfOrtsn $9.75-
9.95; ausssfu4te mittlsre. 100 Biz
175 pfuno $9.60-9.80; Isi8ts gsrs
innOtiorten, 120-155 pfunb $o.'
25-9.40; i5ertel, 10 gfuno unb bas
runter, S6.Oo-S.35; Orbindre BIB
aussrlsfsns i6fDsre f.tts Saue $500
-9.35; Stags $6.00-7.00.
g 9 afs unb admmsr. =
Die 3ufubren iparsn lei6t unb bic
yreI,e bel re9er Va0'rd9e liett9. Oet
Wartt in 9dmmsrn mar etipas i9Isps
penb.
G9ais, srtrd $s.00-8.25; CUTE
fis aussrlsisns S7.00-S.0o; OrbiHdrs
FIG fair S4.50--6.50; ed6Orens
e6afe $6.O0-7.50. - 2dmmsr, eIr
tra $1o.15-1025; gut. Bis uussrs
leisns S9.50-10.o0; crbindre Bis fair
$6.OO-9.00; spring admmsr $1o.'
W-13.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-13
sSlmk.Nahri6ten.
Gnmitaa. 13. W}ai 1O16

Samitug. 13. Wtai 1016.
SIN Gincinnatier 0iitrift 1T Der
Sbioflub langTam i'm 5allen begrifs
fen unb bate seItern 9l6enb BEL bieiis
ger Stabt einen Daferitanb bon
24,4 SUB.
Die folssnben 9epeI6en trafen gss
tern bier Elm:
pitts6urs, pa.-3.7 SUB, fdat.
Bbeelins, W. 0a.-7. 5uB, fdllt.
partersburg, gB 8u.-10.5 SUB, fdlt
aanapba Sails, 80 go.-2.8 SUB.
Gbarleiton, SO. Yd.--6.9 Sur
pOrtsmoutb. OObiO-2O.5 5ub. fdIt
GOuisDiIIs, &p.-1O.9 SUB, iteigt.
GDansoillt, Snb. POP SUE, iteiat.
Haibpille, 9enn.-9.5 SUB, fdllt
Chattanooga, 3snn.-8.7 SUB, fdGt,
Cairo, Sa.-31,2 Sur, fdlt.
Wismpbis, ssnn,-25.6 SUB, fdut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-13

NeIs, SvnSs unb slftirn in Qnu Oorf.

@eidaiispapiere wurosu 81 34S bis.
fpntiEi @.d,isl aui aoaooH wafea ittsia.
Sir - SasesL72ls, Siti St7j1s; aabsl
snwsduustn sL7U5i. cranes Sla. 5.ytH,
Aa5si 5.95A, Dlarf oitl TN, habsi 7lts,
aronen Gid 1917. RABBI 13,l. Tire SidDi
s.4J. Haba 6.3S, Nubsi ei1i 81; RABBI
SIX; Silber. Sauen 7I4e yisgitanIib.
4olars soy.
utttrnma arft.-7er Rarft ipdt brute
ismlih lebbait m, bic Irtiie pirei fasi.
tsiplers Die Ter Giisnbabn. ailien. 2if
GdnBnOiiiargtn erGatsn iaii bn4rss
Iswiale
ortitues IN qffisa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-13
Nep YOrfer 8pno. lustirunsem

nftilon asr. <r... szEt riM Vsf. o. Sc. .isot
siintfcH ~. lr. ., .i0SN y D .g.rsi.&9.4h. sat
Mtautif Q Il. sr. SiH u "a, Bet. d.. 80. iitK
cali, 4 e. tt....- stk D. difu ~ 49,. is1ts
u. x e. ~. ~. 9sk-. n. ef1fs ~ :. ,tIx
rsitistsn q. rsf list n Z, mn. nbi, 81. IL
tiocefl, <tar'ti 81 isox al. In. %. ~. Inv
gtrt ~ tsa. Il. Sc. ios isvift. Sac. lr. .,..
Vfri. peditfr 5r.. isfSp5ft Dor. 81. q
k,f.. susitit. 4 -. ssst "a 9 .g td. II. 81
qb'fap. 4 c. lH.. Wx xtTn. qorf. ~. .ic5s,
ets'ap. c. y. u tsN etnm yea. AZ. .iSfh
g. z. 4 Q. ieInf a ssNt ,fasina ssr. AZ. i. m
g, $40. afn. a.. mS ssr eisd b. 80. a..
srtedGc Ut y. ~. II gig &e.a. tsf. Il. Is
srt-yi.&ef.f.cp.6Io , Q.eouftfr ton.tr Is
e.gl&et q .nsn shiDi vi esnb. N. q. obi, yr, sss
g.F. .&9.yti.rl. 7SkIss. paf. q. sr, istN
tblc. < Tsrfbtu. 81 u lee. aac. rel. L.. 30
goi& 40. ret. ~. ss%igs aatfp, Br. iei n
Ien5.&9 0rref.5i 71Nlep nalip. aen. lr 7sx
Iifi. Secur.iies 81. 10 Is.t. 90. %. OF. ies
gris %. ltgrissG. f7h rT q Gar. t,.. ssx
sftf ofH. lr. 49,. n%l 1bitb qbf I'll 81. 7SM
Nn. eiesftit bs. .isshl inisn Vae. IL. -. ssh
@t Form. I. az. sstt iinlen gae. %. Il. +. szx
NJ. Central ri. u. sax u Q, Huhbsr &C.. .ie2E
SFt a. T. ST. 49,. uxlti Q eteN sr. .isgW
trf. Ule. AZ 80. ftk f'lfd. q. gtsrr. 6, seu
nnJ. Y. z. rrt 81. fal sfb I. 5r.... .isll,
\. 2ters bet. a.. Hflw linton ~ ~
z & n. ur. Ir. s4N tgsil.ndb Ql cr br. isl
W G1f Dr.. Tan
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-13
1dgliher Warft. Nerid,t.
Gineinnati. u. Wai.

- ~ ~ - - s~%s <<t~'
DE nadfolssnb.n Guctirunaen oe.
tishsn iid MIR auf Gnsros 1rans'
ettiontn. Bel ilsin.ren ysiadftsn
perben eiipas b5bers prsifs bsrs4ne!.
propiiiOnen
g hmaI5. prima SteaT
12.4o-1 -12.5O; JaHiip 13.5o-14.OO.
5rods seidlSeues Gltil d..
- Sbort clear Gsitsn, lois 13i--
14c; grira ibort clear Ssitsn 13a-
1886; iurSs aippsnIsissn 134-13ae;
Bellies 15-15ac.
Bacon. - Short clear Seitcn
14s-15ie; ertra Ibort clear Seitsa
14A-15c; ibOrt giippsnisiim Ia
l6c; Bellies 16l-17c.
sugar Gureb Gleif1.
Shinfsn 19-19Ae; picHtc S4ultern
14-14Ae. grsaifsit 9a.on 90
22e; S6ultern in padstsn 14--
14ac; Vsb Yort Gut 14--14ae; tros
dens gssf S4in.sR 27A-2Sse per
pfuHb.
eabstpStsftss St.ifd. -
Gaintsu 16-161e; gicnie Sduls
tern 12l-12?t; Bellies 15-15A.;
Ghulisrn 12t-13t; S6uItsrn, Y.
y. Gut bO. 12s-13c.
Sriides Eltiih - Sdinten
1Gl -173t; pieuic Saultern 12-
12se; S9uliern 12-121e; IbOrt RIP
psnieiisn 12a-13c; ibOrt clear
Rippsnisilsn 13-13lc; srtra ibort
elsar Rippsnisitsn 12t-l3e; Bellies
lsi9te 17a-1SAc; Bellies, idrpers
1oa-17bc.
gRsbl unb Gstrstbe
W1ebl. = Wintsr patsnt $5.85-
$6.1O; Wintsr fanep S5.G5---5.8;
gDinisr iancb S5.1o-5.35; Winter
uira S4.50-4.8o;. Wini.r orbindret
4.00-425; 5artes WsiSsn patsnt
$5.s5-6.25: Sartes M.i5.n fantp
$5.35-5.75; Sartes Wsi3sn familp
&.60-4S5; Rosssn, TOrtbipsitern
esmif6teg $500 $40; Rpgsen, eitp
rstues S5.O0-5.25; Rosssn Gitp se-
miidtss $4.75-5.o0.
Weisen. Ro. Q rOib.r Wint.r
s1.22--1.24; Ro. 3 DO. S1.16-1.2O;
go. 4 DO $102-1.10.
WsIi9iorn. - Ro. / ipeibes
&C; Rc. 9 bo. 76a 77e; Tr. 8 op.
76-76hc; Ro. a DO. 73a-74ac; Ro.
s DO. 71-73c; go. 6 DO. 69-71c;
10. / sslbss -; go. 2 bo. 76a Tie;
9p. 8 DO. 7s-76ae; so. A bO. 73h
74ac; 80. 8 DO. 71-73c; To. 6 DO.
es-71e; qo. 5 bo. 71-73e; Rc.
6 DO. 69-71e; - RO. / semti4tes
c; go. 2 bo. 76-76tc; go. 8 bo.
75l-7ec; go. 4 DO. 79a-74ae;
go. 8 DO. 71-73e; Ro. 6 DO. CO.
tit. = aolbsnturn, ip,ib,s. 79-81c;
R0Ibsntprn. veeIbes 81-83c; aolbens
iprn, aemii9tss, 79-81c per gu.
Roggen go. 2 98e $1.0 90;
RO. 8 DO. 93-95e; Ro. A bo. S.
Gle.
6af,r. - Rortbipsitsrn, 30. 2
reibsr 52-54t; Rortbipsiisrn Stans
barb ipsiber 51-52e; glortbpeftern
no. 3 ip.ibsr 50-5lr; glo. 3 ipeibrr.
sinbeimiidsr 45-45as; Ro. A ipeiber
44-44ae; Ro. 2 semiidtsr 43t--I
44ac; glo. 8 sinbsirniider 42a -43ae;
Ro. 4 semiidtsr 41A-42ac.
mbtsfep.
Wertauft ipurbsn 500 1bls. Dis
Killers Sinifbsb @ooSs auF Der gaiis
rpn $1.40 per galIone.
Sroeerits.
adffte. = Sapa $500; Mos |
4d 29-30t; Gnaiersala fnnep 19e;
DO. gutter 17Ae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-13
Ql m SeIebbp n.

.oSSf bort Gentraisa--8itte Snforas
nation! - gl9s entf9ulDissr Sis, |
Jraulein = meme 5rau-iit fortaesdn- I
aen unb bic SO6iu lit aud neg -
tpunen Sis mir niht iaeeH. tpie Iorge
i9 ben aoffee tD4eH laiien ira2". u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-13
Msetan. Marft.
Rem gort, IL. Ral.

Rem gorf. IL. Wal.
aupfer. - Waarit fef.
GIectrolptic. - Marit nominal; -
fir eluguft uub fpdtsr $28.75- 3d.
co.,
eifsn. : ntartt Rstis uaS unDsr.
dnbeEt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-13
G6ieaso, II Wai.

S6tpeine. - 3ufubr 1900. -
Martt itari; guIt $9.s5-9.95; Isl4s
ts $9.50-10.00; semifate $9.55-
1905; ittusrs S9.5o-l0.05; raube
$9.50-9.65; Gsrtel $7.25-9.35.
Rinboieb. - 3ufubr 1000. Wartt
fart. Ginbeimiife Beef Stiers ST.
90-10.1o; Stoders unb 5eebers So
90-8.80; aiibe unb 9eifers $4.35--
$50; aGIber $700-10.50
&9afe. - 3ufubr 5000. Wartt
itarf. Detbers S7.35-9.70; gDes
$55o-9.5O; 2dmmer $S.5O-12.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-13
g6ieaso, 12 Taf.

Weisen. = syHr Suli $1.16s-1.s
17s. am S9lub Sligo; fir Ssps
tember $1.16b-1.I7a, am SdIuB
I.16s.
WsII9iorn. Il Sir Suli 73z-
TAG, am @dlub 74te; fir Septsm'
Der 72t-735e. am SdluB 7St.
6utsr. - Sur SuIi 4Sa-4sss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-13

Suder. greiie feit. - Mdfs
finirtsr Gut aoaf $3.50; potpbersb
$3.50; Cubes $S.70; sranulirttr $S.s
90; GonfsetiOners -a@ $50; Sff
az $7.S0-e.00; ipeiber srtta $3.50
10; srtra .g' $50 per bunbsri
pfnnb.
WpIajfts IN ftiis. - Ns,p
Orledns Open astle 45-65e; Gem
trifusaI 25-34c per @alIons.
Msis. - aouiiiana. Gdntp 6edS
63 6ac; prtmd 5i-5ie; prbindre
44sc; Supan 4a-5is per pfunb.
Duirp.probuits
9utssr. - Rarii sulis unS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-13
9tn QbtIufopben

Sa sriibeln uno foriasu lie ipdt uns
frib
Rit iauer.m S8peibe rrO rebIi4sr
Wliib'
@eroebli6es Spetuiiersn!
Die @abr6eit finber tie oerHD6 nie!
Drum i9eiut NIT: bic bette pbilos
ippbie
SIT - gar uidE gu pbiioi opbisreu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-13
Uiebmsrft.

gincinnati, II. Wai.
3ufubr unb @epidnbt pdbrenb Der
Iesten "a Stunben, Derslitsn nit ben
porpergangeHe pier 5agen fuuren Die
fnlnf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-13

3inn. - martt fefer; $4,000.
1880.
glei. $7.42-7.57.
Gpelter. - Wdrtt f9pa6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-13

1ls llmiaBs'im pltiis.a eisariaabaus be.
titIeA lIsp bsute auI $40 i.ssJ.
l.. .. ensriiatsH.
GoInnlyla Uls & Glssiiie. CHo Giiiss
Uas nno Dpo Cue Ld. conL uutosn
gtu.e liars gtgaaoeli ua0 waleg ~ TN
Srals Ytt.aHr Durora:
aH ssT osrie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-13
Bon, Welsmarfte.
Giueinuatt, 12. gasi, 1sie

eiuetnudtt II. Rai 1919.
Hn@ bsute parsn bie 0sitdfts in ben
tisfasn UanfsH isdyt fsbtait, bod III Gs!b
wiuia uno bic AinsraIen iinb uapsrdnbsrt
gsbiisbsn. tjlr Tarlstsn -oR eau" wlrosn
ron ben paHtsn l-4E berftneI. wabrenb
vslGarspsplers 5u b-67s 6isiontirt psr.
ben. I'm oifsnsn Ularilt puroen 9arIeben
son tdu- ~ sx-,44 sno aut 8fit su -
4H& piacirt.
ssfassI sai NsH Dsa
naftn ~ f0t Tisfoato per $1,000 suiiden
yanieH urfaufr. Die Houafenait beiraat
w |rdnsis psr Sivv0.
assaid ssi easspa-
eidt. Wftifl auf goHooa waEosa Az
A77H--4-sU per pfo. 5Ierlina quoflrf. Gar
weGleI asf Beriia pnrpsn soc tiIr 4 Hart
ttre4rst, faf sse&ia aaf g,dris 1915 pre-
htans. auf aniItsrsam Az vrc Wuioen
uns aui &tn l5e per 9rons. Hirts 1915,
Hubs %, t5fanes tS~wssj 1916.
Srsst Esiisasisnss
nsren rutiB uno IittiJ Gis Dasfes aus.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-02
GOOD WILL

GOOD WILL.
Have good will to all that lives,
letting unkindness die, and greed
and wrath, so that your lives be
made like soft airs passing BY
Light of Asia"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-02

him hastily. DO tell me about your
visit to the old homc.'
For an hour he RECALLED her with his
recital of Uncle Gregory's treasures.
"Ah, you are cheating your other pa
TENTS of your time.!" r%eproached Lin
mic at last.
He blushed like Il %schoolboy.
This is my last CALL" he confessed.
Il don't have to hurry"
IL wondered why you always came
at 5 O'clock" smiled Linnie.
"Feeling better, aren't you?" He was
pulling on furry gloves.
eyes, indeed. l believe 1 shall be
ready for work by the middle of
March," she said coaXingly.
perhaps. Let me see. Today is
the 21st. Why, tomorrow is your
%birthday!'
"Also George Westinghouse" she
added gleefully.
"At 1 o'clock l shall call to take you
for a drive" he threatened, and with
out waiting for her answer he van
ished.
The morning Of the 22d was cold and
clear. The sunshine frightened even
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-02

ME ABOUT THIS" EvADED TEE
PHYSICIAN.
only this long illness had interrupted
her.
Now Linnie sat and stared at the
maze Of clotheslines in the narrow
,ards below her back window. All
iler savings had been wiped out.
There had been a trained nurse, doc
tor and medicines, and Mrs. Drake, her
landlady, was still unpaid. That $50
loomed like some CHASTITY shape before
her weary eyes.
AS soon as they had told her about
Uncle Gregory's death Linnie had
promised Mrs. Drake her money.
"He told me I would be well pro-
vided for" explained Linnie weakly.
II suppose he sent me the pitcher to
remind me why I was disinherited."
What about the pitcher% asked
Mrs. Drake sourly.
Linnie told her haltingly.
$50 you lied to himg" sneered the
woman.
II tod him the truth afterwHrd"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-02

busted the mantel with the corner of
her apron.
do be careful, Mrs. Drake" eau
toned Linnie. THAT pitcher belongs
to DR.. Allen now
Her warning came too late or was
purposely mheeded, for the Washing
ton pitcher toppled and fell to the floor
u,th Il gentle crashing Of it's thin old
pcly.
Across the fragments Of china and
dusty papers which had filled it the
two women faced each other.
Linnie tcarfully Indignant; Mrs.
Drake maliciously smiling. well,
Miss Harris, l can't say l compliment
you on coming from a family Of good
housekeepers. Land, what a mess Of
dusty rubbish! l noticed it when you
unpacked it, and"-
"Please do not touch it," said Linnie
through sudden tears, "and be kind
enough to leave me alone"
"Hoity-toity!" shifted the landlady,
backing out of the room.
For q long time Linnie surveyed the
ruin Of the Washington pitcher. 81
won't let it spoil my day." she said at
last and stopped to pick up the frag-
ments.
1t took her a long time, the heirloom
had given up so many things. First
Of all, Uncle Gregory's forgiveness in
the form Of a later will leaving $4,000
and the homestead, with it's contents,
to Linnie, who had told a lie and con-
fessed it. And the $4,000 were there,
too, in the form of valuable securities.
1t was a wonderful day for Linnie
Harris.
When DR.. Allen came for her she de-
murely went, hugging her secret as a
surprise for her friend.
But on the ride DR.. Allen asked her
to marry him, and L1nnie, in the bliss
Of loving and being loved, forgot to tell
him about the contents Of the Wash
ington pitcher until the next day when
he called to slip an engagement ring on
her hand.
Carefully mended, the Washington
pitcher occupies a prominent place in
the china collection of DR.. Allen and
his wife.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-02

pettor from getting business, regardless OF consequences. Prices fell mem:
for his crops to pay interest to say nothing of lifting the mortgages.
scramble to build UP a big volume of business, was responsible for a large
part Of the troubles.
We have learned better. We have found that IS a permanent aid to
prosperity helpful cooperation ranks above destructive competition. The
Ialroad ohclal Manufacturer, merchant, farmer and laborer, have reached
TN Veys same conclusion, that n assisting each other in the work OF develop
ing a nation hey are doing those things that help themselves.
during recent years we have all been busy studying COSTS, overhead
e cha fo n efacnnGy. Ii any Of is operate at a loss it is bad for the connau'
nly, the state and the nation. This economic truth has been brought ut by
ouf s shans ao t n rule now is to- seek the best methods for u W business,
ao men sec IL oT experience offers something or the advancement Of others.
t me bunf ness man. than transportation ns or manager farmer and banker re closer
IN dennen eHt it IT, was ahi not discoyered until we had gone through many periods
petluon: NOW W re all trying to help the farmer increase the produc.
ton OF his SOIL he is helping the rest of Vi in thu. tremendous task Of
maintaining normal conditions.
mi spirit of cooperation is becoming more universal every day. Public
Onfaal sal are o seeking tn light and are beginning to realize that the political
nat deo gSS itself to encouraging harmony and keeping confidence alive
instead o. hamperfng business by too much restrictive legiNaton-wul be the
party Likely to remain in power the longest. We must all pull together, our
W must not cripple any industry; we must ever keep in mind that the
prosperity Of one industry or line Of business reaches into and benefits othe,
lines Of business"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-02
Automobile Runs.

To Oil automobile springs automati-
cally there has been invented a lubri-
cant holding pad to be strapped around
them.
A Frenchman has invented rods to
be mounted on the sides Of automobiles
to swing out and prevent them capsiz-
ing when running on the sides of q
road.
To prevent light automobiles rolling
an English inventor has substituted
for the front axle q double spring, the
portions of which are joined by spring
and the ends.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-02

ItClS.
the gray back yards and the shabby
bricks of the surrounding dwellings,.
1t is my twenty-ffth birthday, and
| shall forget all my troubles" she
promised herself as she slowly made
her toilet. II shall forget Mrs. Drake
and the fact that I must work night
and day to pay her back
She revcled in the new strength that
was hers. Her thin face was filling
out, and a lovely color invaded her
checks. Her eyes We're misty blue,
and her hair curled in golden tcndrils
| about her broad brow.
Early in the day came a box of roses.
Her pulse qulckened as she opened the
offering.
Mrs. Drake shifted mournfully as
she fingered in the doorway.
81 hope it's all right Your receiving
handsome presents this way" she
droned. 81 eve had no young ladies
in my house who got anything more
handsome than carnations. I hope it's
all right, Miss Harris"
81 assure you it is, Mrs. Drake" an
swered Linnie, her eyes very bright in
her pale face.
Mrs. Drake shifted skcptically and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-02

A. F. & A. M.-Lebanon Lodge holds regular
communications at the Masonic Temple on the
second and fourth Fridays of each month.
WILLIAM LACK. W.. Nj.
VIM. STEVENSON; Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-02
The Old Yellow
Pitcher
Gave Up a Rich Legacy OIL
Washington's Birthday.
By CLARISSA MACKlE

70 b .
Mrs. Drake regarded the tail ynAlow
pitcher With disdainful surprise.
"And so that-thing is all that your
Uncle Gregory left you?' she de-
manded.
Lfnnie Harris blushed hotly.
"".That is ALL"
"And you expected something hand
some from him-several thousand dol
lars anyway, didn't you:" she per,
sisted.
Gle said l would be we'll provided
for" admitted Linnie family. She was
feeling very weak after d long illness
with pneumonia, and during her alb
sence from the office another girl had
taken her position as bookkeeper.
When her illness had reached a crit
ical point her great uncle, Gregory
Brown, had died, and instead Of shar-
ing in his large estate Lfnnie had this
very morning received her ~legacy-an
ancient and, from 4 collectors view
point, valuable pitcher decorated In
commemoration of the death Of George
Washington.
Linnie always remembered the pitch
er. 1t had stood on the top shelf Of
the china closet in Uncle Gregory's
dining room.
Once when she was a child she had
visited Uncle Gregory with her mother.
One day in a fit of childish curiosity
she had climbed upon a chair and talk
en- down the pitcher.
It slipped from her hands, and as
she caught it again it struck the shelf,
and q large piece was broken out Of
the top.
Frightened at the possible conse-
Nuences of hcr deed. I.innie had re-
placed the p.tchcr. and later when I'm
Gle Gregcrr, having discovered the
damage. accused the trembling child
Linnie had first denied it and later
made confession.
After that Uncle Gregory gave her
little peace Of mind.
He persisted in regarding Linnic as
a practiccd liar, and whenever oppor-
tunity presented itself he dinned into
her ears the we'll known story Of the
youthful George Washington and the
cherry tree.
"He never told Il lie, Belinda I'm
Gle Gregory would sternly point the
moral.
81 never told but one, uncle Linnie
sometimes defended herself.
"And that is one too many" he re
proved her sternly.
There came a day when Linnie was
sixteen that her mother ceased to be
Uncle Gregory's housekeeper-in fact,
she died, and Linnie was left all alone.
Deaf to Uncle Gregory's offers to cd
ucate her, Linnie packed her trunk
and went to the city. For eight years
she had worked as a bookkeeper, and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-02
Happi less,

Happiness is the shortest distance
the background Of hope, the reaction
from despair and the illusion Of for
g~etfulness.
Happiness is the brief Il after
something attained. 1t is something
we remember to have had after it has
gone.
Happiness is what we often envy in
others, who make us think they have
it. 1t is 4 transient in the house of
your mind who is gone before you
have shown him to his room.
You are always waiting for his com,
ing. When he comes you never know
how to treat him.-Life.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-02
Woman's World.

The Young Woman's Christian asSo-
citation has a world membership of over
100000.
Missouri has twenty-thrcc women
preachers Of the gospel who receive
a yearly salary.
men run great punching and drilling
machines, working side by side With
the man machinists.
Of the members of the Womcn'S City
club of Boston, which represents at
least thirty-nine professions, it is csti-
mated that nine u of every ten are
home makers.