davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-04
,,,s Polls 10 Visit Canada.

Santa Fc. March 2.-Mrs. James a
pous wife of Dr. j. A. Rolls. left to-
dav for visit to her old home in
canada. from where she will go 70
Toronto and Winnipeg to visit with
relatives. Mrs. Rolls has sister VINO
i ~ Tho front as a nurse, while her
hrother-in-law is on the surgical
eorns of the allies. He was terribly
ana as II was thought, mortally
wounded on Gallipoli. but has recov-
cred sufficiently to reioin the allies
in France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-04
r.. padiIla Dies.

Santa re, March 3.--Eustaquo Pa
dila, a local democrat leader died to-
day of pneumonia at his home on East
Palace avenue. He was S. years old
For the past three years he has been
a Waterman at the capitol. His wife,
two sons. daughter and brother,
Camille Padlla. who is publisher of
Revsta Ilustrada at Santa Fe, sur
XiVe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-04

Santa re. March 3.--tIovernor Me-
Donald has appointed the following
notaries public: j. A. Jones. Clovis
Dean Alexander. Silver city: Llewel-
yn Carter, Portales; J. a. Dye. Hills
boro oscar r. Tanner. fIagerman:
NJ. f. Dunlavy. santa Re: James S.
Fielder, Dcmine: Jusiiana f;aca, Mag
dalena.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-04

Santa Fe. March Sven Nelson has
drawn plans for a two-story and two
one-story residences in Santa Ire style,
which he will erect this spring At the
corner Of Sparks street and River ave
nue. One house Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Twill occupy az their home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-04

her $4,000. while her evening gowns
and lingerie were worth more than
$4,000. And these were not prop
clothes, nor were they used Through
the courtesy Of some importer or we'll
known dressmaker but are Miss Law
rence's own property.
one OF the scenes in cold and the
Woman shows 4 Mexican hacienda
besieged and many Of its inmates be-
ing slain. one section of the picture
shows Miss Bara, terror-stricken. in
a room where the panes of glass from
the windows. In this scene real bull
lets were used Of course, and after
finishing the scenes with bullets spat-
tering all around, Miss Bara tainted
from the strain of such an ordeal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-04
YOU MUST ACT QUICK


Heights Addition application
% Addition
After utilities able
within
r.beTds the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-04

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-21

IgRJFGil
/
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-09-21

We. the Insiarxs<ned eiaersun. <srarnisni.sr-
ers q LaE4Ese1a eu1z<E. NsszizsfppL ksreh9
give Eaeles tAAE pzrsaAzr 10 an orzi<r q
the board Of Supervisors Of SAID county sn-
tered ~ i.s Ssptenabsr zesti1x 1915 crzi=r-
NJ taaE ein<1len he ashd m the prupasez.
Taytcr Esm3 D3srriE- IN said county - DE-
tsrzzize wkeehsr sands shszld - Esszef -
s1ild ruszis u sad dizrrss<- aow. th~rxf1re.
IN arrnrlAnee WixA said order Of the hanra
and tire NV IN szeh ezss we Asrxby give
zaeicH AL qualified slecesrx n s4i1 pro-
passt diarrixr 10 srasnd the eiee-isn - -
hehi "a the 29en day ef SEPT. 1915. E1d -
Nsez zrun sad prupcziticn as rne law s:z-erts-
We Sesixr2re thz< said eeetinu xhaa - h~li
n Orz1od nax and Taginr Doh. a. sisxrisus
are hersenfarz held. and that all sis.<rars VIE
are rezEiscaresd az raz Or-spof 6rx vace at nzeh
rreeilet. tha< al Who arx registered a. the
Fsxicr sax xsos At s1Eh presinet Ena that all
sxasr sleenarH u1c REGISTERED a. eE<Aer ths
1buge bsxss may vote 1t the Orwoo.& a.zx-
ms scZ HSreArtzx 70 the commissioners ~
Dc the more eDnxxnzenE ~ al asch parties
and t-as sorh ne plaezs deai<uaeesi beng the
a1asx en1rsE5znr % al eunexrne<l sad el<c-
zlau shalt - held arrar't-ux - the laW as
&c f1rtk IN Ckap1er 10. Laws. ts1A. knd
aznerdzasn-s rh<reen- We aer~ey dssixna,s and
agBgin- n D England azd l. T. WaEkzr and
= NJ Es-zEu ua1axsrs at the s4id rxxbsr
prprizet lnd H J. Gardner sailfH and ~ D.
- - = D. s-4 " r.ri.i4 as
srazazzrs az tie O-zaad yreeines and sam
Spszrs haiiz9- Ia the ahsznrR q anx or al
he nhazz tAe said el<~issa nav - asld a.
ne AE Brsxsiss n saeh eases.
4 c. FREEMAN
A. NJ HALL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-09-21

Sari-~ asr.nT xix<z shaz Eas azzs--zixrsd
Ci~rk q M Sn&-a az S1p@rrrssrs a he
Cs11ry u LAfaTexssA VII rsrsfs9 zsnlsx hids
~ znrt u einez N.1un. fas-tzy. O<ruAar
fr1. 1914 FIR ne Azihtinx q tAs folln~o 2
srpir=S sp-wtxs Que hriailzn Zee tssr l1nx
aer1ss Hzrireaae Cr-sk- On - Oxfurd kna
ASh~SilIa Euzd Issue Enad o1e Aridz- u
ee~x aEz. en- me Ahosvslie aza OxSsr1 Bond
tsssze Esd asnr the Slszn pizenA One
srtlrs - feet eng On ne Si1an DlzcR. EAcu<
enc nile -rzzh Of AA~viiie. Miss Ors srssixe
arrp-s ne hrzzeh n th< valley. tha Sin4n
and ahsut ! nile suz<h Of Abb<sflie. sad
ah.Evs hritxez 70 - huiir aeeuruinx 70 plans
and .p=ei1ez<isns- eie N the Chan
e~rF Clerks ofhess N Lafayette Cezney. Ms
sisssppL The Bard reserves the rix&e %
rzert aay and al BIDS. CE=zr zz1Er ~
sMasf aaa sfirizI seal A. Oxfarf MizziszipuL
-hzs rh~ ssh DAY af September. 1915
W NJ WOODWARD. Clerk-
~ G. A WOODWARD. d c
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-09-21
WILL CHECK
COTTON PLAGUE
Government Nitrate Plant Expected
Ts Be Of Help 10 Farmers IN War
on Bed Weexil

There IS little connection apparent
bsrEeen the establishment Of q gov
eminent plant for the manufacture
Of nitrates from the nitrogen Of the
atmosphere and the little boil weevl,
whe IS such an important f1<tSr N
the life Of the cotton farmers Of the
country Yet many observers Of the
activity Of this weli-kn0Wn insect be-
lieve that IN establishing = plant 70
draw On the nitrogen Of the air for
the various needs Of the country,
one Of strongest weapons Is being
provided for the fight against the
cotton farmers foe This, Of course.
viii be felt by every user Of eoe-on-
meaning every individual. for cotton
q today the universal used article
This wzr L 70 De wagsd large part
By bringing the crop 70 early H1=tE--
ity- The wesvI begins Us zEtaek up
On the cotton plant when Il : m the
bad and works upon the crop Until
the boIIs are half uatzFe5 Tie hz>e
appearance Of the weegl takes Place
IN June, when the b1ds are beginnizg
TO form. but IT'S worst and most eject
gal rzvages are N August. when + Is
TOO late for the plant TO pat oGr nsore
buds Il Is therefore necessary 70
orIng aoo1r an carrier nzruriEx n
the crop
Nitrogen put into the so1 IN seine
fora where Il can be taken Up By the
yro~lag plant i the element Playing
the strongest part n this ~axk Il &
also the element first exhausted ant
cotton l. a plant making the greatest
demands upon sol fertility For this
reason successful cotton growing.
with a prodsction that vii keep Up
the eountry's supply Of material. de-
mznds that tire farmer De pruwlsied
with sarne fertilizer that IS 10th high
In percentage Of nitrogen and that Il
be supplied at a price that VIII en-
able him 70 make q LIBERAL use Of II
WIKI the exhaustion a plant food
khat Is used Up BY the Gotten crop. the
prodactisn per acre Is redneesl Il re-
quires four acres nov. with four times
the toll and the expenditure. TO PRO-
duee the amount Of cotton produced
On an acre originally. For this rea-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-09-21

I'VE years. uaeer al sorts Of eondi-
tons. On ard that Was rot fsrtiliEess
the average srup was only 1855
pounds per acre But when 300 pounds
Of a nItrugencus fertilizer vas zp-
Piled the sane ground yielded 5s5.5
pounds Of e1e-sn. AZ pruft Ct s. per
hundred pounds Of fertilizer applied-
after It's cost was desiarre.I An APP
plication Of 400 pounds per acre
brought about \ production Of si2S
pounds. with 4 PruGt- en- the arre- ef
$3.50; 1000 pounds producing t-is0-s
pounds Of cotton With an acreage
pru6t Of s3S.s6.
On account Of the demands Of the
cotton crop. the farmers IN the seven
ton states are now using 20 per
{ Of the fertilizer sold IN this
country. They are paying n freight
rate Of So ton an enormous profit
10 the nitrate field owners Of Chile,
an export tax and ocean freixhts- All
Of this VIII be rernedied By the estab-
Iishnnent Of 4 government plant for
obtaining nitrogen from the air. Be
cause of the enormous initial invest
nent required. and the fact that a
great water power Is necessary, 4 l.
recognized by the farmers union and
the national grange that the govern
meat Is the proper builder Of such a
plzn- Il the price Is to be kept low
In resolutions presented to congress
recently. they asked that such a plant
be located IN the regioz where the
greatest supply Of fertilizer Is need
ed
Anoshsr requisite Of \ plant of this
Character s a large supply Of phss-
plate rock close ~ hand. heeznse the
best form for this fertilizer i am
noriun phosphate. which combines
ess0 great Bss.-.zt fSs<as I'D slss ecr-
tains 50 per cent u plant feed a.
against u per cent IN the ordinary
fertilizer. this ressaring the bulk e
material required By the farmer. wIrh
: resultzzt reduction IN kzzllag. and
Iabor Of applyirg-
To operate n nitrogen plant Z
vii be necessary 70 have an enormaGs
amount af cheap power. which Is de-
vsloped best and most economically
BY water power. The only place In
the south AZ wkieh this can be done.
according 70 government invesrga-
TORS. S Muscle Shoals. On the Tenn
essee river. where. arcorsfrg 70 a
beard Of army engineers q minimum
Of 10000 horse power Is available,
whirh can be increased. when neees-
sary. to $4,000 horsepower for a
large part Of the year. This site. for
tunately. Is located within sixty miles
Of the center Of one af the large
phosphate fields Of the country. which
runs down 60 the Tennessee river.
close to Mursle shoals itself The
brown phosphate Of this region Is be-
ing extensively developed. and the
blue rock. which i closest, viii be de-
veioped when modern eleStro-ehemieal
processes VIII be rendered available
by the cheap power-
The same site Is surrounded BY im-
mense fields Of Hnestone. while some
Of the largest coke ovens Of the ecun-
try are around Birmingham. Ala.
which IS within a days hoaL The
fact that beth Of these materials are
required In IL prses@ Il aA<aining
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-09-21
sHExzrrs SAFE OF LASp.

Natirx Is aerehy xiv-n tsat I VIII en- Muu-
AaF me nd day af Or-aa@r. 1875. within law
H.ssgz- ss 0rxfsr1 n issiEziuuf. sxp.se frr xals
ard @~l ne EaiioEiax s~sxrih=t land. rs-Eit =
TIE East 2. q ne Soarh = sf he Nor-h east
"a q S~rsiuz u Fownship 10 Rznrs West IN
Lafayette CsaarI NizzizsipuL Ny authority
fsr - asinx Being a Writ e Vendi-suni Ez-
,cnms hsaslsd ~ me Ctrrufs Csur- Of szsf
CdsznrT IN ~ Cazase 81 Palmer Suxers Co vs..
Z c Ddessy &.l. So
Witz@as ny axnzc1re rnfs ths szh dza II
Sspesrnbsr- iets-
$ NJ SSEED.
Sasrirf- LAfag~t.e CeuarF. Mas.fs~iuuL
latFenzsnf fz1Lrf
Gers ensc fA11
ShsEfFs rns4 fS.sa
y1rr tes 3lfa Es-sr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-09-21
WHAT WILL The
DOCTOR Do NExT-

Dr. J. T. Dean the intrepid ant
persistent zOsc roads booster %
North Carullsnn- who some time zx1
secured a charter fer tns Ieffersua
Davis Highway Association has pub
li<hed the following NOTICE Notice
i hereby given that opplicz-ian Is Be
Izx made for the copyright for hixh
way Signs. q the r-zerzi p1blic
print. lust picture Of jefferson Da-
rs. president Of the Confe,isrzey. fer
the use q the jefferson Davis Hixh
say Association. a1uieiisd AZ Sort1
Carr0iton. Mss Under act of Marvh
{. 1903. as amended respecting che
copyright notice TIE granting 81
this zppiiez-io1 Vii PszTr0ee snloEn
TIE people Who are pushing the high
way parzIielizg tn nlincis Central
Railr0af C0zpaav's IIzs- and passing
tEruuxh DurzzE- frou ealing their
rad sEe jefferson Davis Highway
TIE IeEersou Davis Highway as ad-
Voszted BY Dr. Dean passes through
carrslItou ard LsxinE-o1--Lsxinz-
ton ADVERTISE
Where L Dr. Dean at
He claims 70 have a charter for a
public highway to BE Known as J@f-
fsrSaa Davis Highway The High
xzy has never been halt and there
: very large Legal question involved
as 70 whether n public highway, be
longing % the people. could Be char
tered
Nov, he serves notice that he :
making application TO copyright the
jefferson Davis Highway signs
We pause 70 wonder what Dr. Dean
viii do next
No~, when a meeting Was called
In Memphis. for TsnRssseaas. Ken
tuckians and Mississippians to meet
and locate 4 route for the jefferson
DAVIS Highway through these states
Dr. Dean participated N the naessing
and worked aakiringiy for the r0uts
he advocated When the -hil billiesr
won to locate the jefferson Davis
Highway IN the Hill SEXTON Of Nissis-
s5pps Dr.. Dean on n0S sz1ks La sslIas-
an dsay. Boys. l have charter and
copyright. ard vii map cut the
highway Ne. &c continued 70 par
gieipate. Tsen = conversion was cali
ID % meet II GrszA44 fer the Pur-
pose q Locating the jefferson Davis
Highway IN h1I SEXTON q NissIs-
spa Am0ag the mast active work
zrs vas Dr. Dean fer the reuts he
favored As soon As he vas defeated
hs returns zaaze and broke INTO print
xlth charter. copyright. and I VII d
cate the J. D. Highway The manly
tang Dr. Dean should have done vas
TO announce AZ the Memphis Convex
non that the Governor had courteous
b gwen him a charter for jefferson
DAVIS Highway, ard the charter
would be gITen the route selected by
ms people for whatever L might be
worth but DR. Dean did rot do this
However. no enc i seriously eersid-
ering the DOCTORS contention for the
jefferson Davis Highway : an iate-
state road and IN the opinion Of many
Of the ahEest attorneys q pubic high
way could not be legally chartered
We want cur nsighborS 70 build
themselves any kind Of a road they
desire and name It what they please.
bit the Jefferson Davis Highway from
Canada 70 the Cali. Is now being cor
ztr1<Eed as the people located L, and
viii run right through the heart Of
the city Of Winozz- We suggest TO
our neizhbcrs TO get together and to
build = rad frum CaxruIIton 70 cur
beat line and We VIII Join them with
ths SANE kind Of road IS they build
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-09-21

Il was but comparatively few years
ago when the whole country vas
talking Of the billion dollar COZ
zress-- New a -t~o billion dollar
congress has Just closed and but
irtie = heard Of the enormous ex-
penditsures1 Frvni this Il w0ald seem
that money Is 50 plentiful IN the
Unfted States that even the colossal
sum Of tWo billion dcliars = vie~ed
Eitn indIfsrencs- As matter Of
fact. money : plentiful IN this
county. bet Il Is not wel prrpor-ion-
Ell a. 70 pspulztion- We are rapidly
approaching the European s>xrus Of
eullertinE the wealth Of the natinin IN
the hands q a comparatively few -
the pecpie. while the great mass are
daily approaching nearer % hard
10 mouth existence II Is trze that ,
certain class Of employees are vel
paid- bet Z IS equally true that eth~r
classes q working people. themselves
cute nscessaKy 20 the existeaee u a
well balanced country. receive hardly
enough TO keep so1l and BODY to
gssher- Some day tire congress Of the
United States VIII have 70 enact read
i1s.inz legislation eurtzI the size Of
individual ard collective fortunes and
incomes and see that the under dog
has at east a fighting chance 70 hive
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-09-21

Nitrogen fruna the arr makes tbs n
dizrinet advantage
Because these are TIE nest import
art fzcesrS IN the loczTion cf an air
nitrate plazt. Z Is kixhly prOhahIe
that the plant Ei1 Be located at this
point The importance II nitrogsnozz
fertilizer 70 the SOUTH IN particular. Is
one Of the reasons Why almost the
SOLID ssgth i supporting the z1ve-
nen- which has Den actively started
20 bring tins about
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-09-21

Ts rae EssEs af Lizzss Lse. whns. n.ns-
and 1Gzx 0E1icR address are znkne~ns -
the hEir4 sf Tzrre1 Iaezssu whnzs n4nszs
AID pest eftne 11drssses are unEnaxu. -
kr1zk Daccse. whnse POSE efzee Ad1rzaM sz
1zl<lo~ns ard % al Dersgna having or eizizs-
aE any tzesrese n xhx fnEn~iux das<rihszi
lAaEiz The Southeast Quarter Ct Serxiar 0ns
rs~nzhip ElxnE- Rzaxx Two. Wess- L4s4yet1e
CoEztx. AiszlzzxppL fea a<~ cunnzzzisx &c
EspaAr os1nre the Chancxry Court Of L4fxy-
e--s Ceunxy. Sezez u AizziszfurL- On the g1eh
11T Of SoSsnzb@r. 1914 whieh Is sha Ecureh
n az Of November. A D. 1915
- Gztsnd shs suit N sad Caarr af Ms.
Matte Dee waerein yuu are dekznfzaEs. Sai..
zzzr hasirx 5een hruzxhf hT SAID Mrs. Aas1ie
Dee - clear her tixse n and % sid aes<ribess
lansiz
This the I2rh CAY at Sspe=nzher. I4Is-
". n WOODWARD.
Clark Of the Chnaezry Court
zinhros1xh &n6 HzrehiaHan. SoE<1snxs.
G5-9r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-09-21
ialaria or ChiI|s & Fever

FssE-riresra No 60 = prspsrsd s-pe<isHy
be- MALARIA O. cHIlLS q FEvEH.
Five O. Ex doses ~iH bre.k sny e.se, cd
Z Ezken thea - Q tpcie he Fever wi1 nsG
r-szrn- Il s<n e - Esg b.1n<r &aa
c&ac@sl 81 d1o rsa oips - G<k.n- H
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-09-21

The average man never realizes the
true worth Of . good wife until he
gets into il clear up to his neck
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-09-21

20s-s per cent
Corr prud1cticn Increased N Mss
ssippi frura 100000 bushels in 1905
to Ts.eooe00 bzshels IN 1878 An n
crease Of 2s2-1S per eszt-
Gram erups. hay ard potatosss IN
1915, Amounted % S57.sss. ao1oo
Cotton and euerouSeed prust1rts
FROM the 1915 crup bru1<ht 4 toeai
ef So. 0nO. 5000
Miszizzsppi has s3.soo. neo.eOo feet
Of Standing timber. asd the lznber
output FOR 1915 vas over {s3.ooon0o.-
90. not nnciudiug many MILLIONS 81
dollars worth Of navzI stores
Over slzOo0O00.eO has been invest
ed sor rosd ruads during the pass
I've years and tbs SUR viii be q11d-
rupled during he next i've years
Mississippi has uizsie greater prog
ress II erzdicatin- the cattle Tick thar
any ether southern STATE beginning
January lss- 1917. the Statewide tick
IaE becomes elective Over aue-half
the territory Is tick-fres- Some of
Tire very bszs kerrfs Of cattle II tn
country VII be fcaad n Mississippi
ard thousands Of cattle are exported
aungalIy--NeCorlb City En-srprise-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-09-21

Buy Singer Oil from j. H
Morris. 1t i the best. g-Arnnteed
not To gum headquarters H. d
j. Friedman store, phone A. 2osf
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-09-21
LOST.

From my home 9 miles North
OF oxford Or the AbbeviIle road.
one white setter dog with black
sPeeks. answers TO the name Of
Sport, finder return to Porter
Hardware Co and receive re-
ward W. E. McLARTY. 42-tf
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-09-21

Call on j. B. MorriA for any
style Singer Machine, be has il.
Headquarters H. q j. Friedman's
store, phone As 9Osf
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-09-21

So advertisements accepted t1r kess
than Sc each ins~rrian-

FOR SALE-one yoke Of xoxk oxsn.
about s years DID, viii piow single
or double. have done very Hxxia
xagcuing, mostly light plewing. an
not hurr IN the least. viii vsigh
about 1900 poundzA Apply &C J.
G. Gates AZ lack Aorgz1A &5-2x
FOR RENT-My 10 room brick
residence All necessAry out
houses. garden pasture etc. One
and one quarter miles from town
For particulars write Monroe
Gotten, 2a32 HArhert Awe, Mem
phis, Tenn
ti4-it e. l-sTxsJ
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-09-21
Rsas re-
zrefgiiy a
er gets cut his kaS.
sezre ask aim what
this state. which. with
- = -.

NJ 3 : = 10 HUH
thrvugh give him the
stscs. unless his case is
liable 70 convert aim
which. b. the way.
''1ssissippi-
Q. farm valves IN
.Esed from s19&goO.-
an in<rease Of
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-09-21

J zftssenasnf E1L-f
Gers enst fL@
ShHEiFs rnsx fSE
gEr te@ 3la9
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-10
our OWN TRAVELOGUEs

BOSTON.-The very best place in
the world where you may wash your
face and hands and comb your hair
for nothing is located in the wash
room of the Parker house in Boston.
How the management ever stands
the bill for fresh towels and soap is a
mystery. Boston was captured by
the British, but clawed itself free in
1776; then the Irish captured it and
at last accounts Jack CUrley was
still mayor. Theatrical managers do
not like Boston Ii. e.-the Hub be-
cause the mayor objects to plays in
The Altogether Boston is famous
for baked beans, Lolita the actress,
Americas first subway, Old Cy
Young and Milk and Water sts., side
by side, as approved by the Dairy
mems Union. On. B.-The saloons
close at IL p. M
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-10
NATURAL MISTAKE

Doctor-There's the original pre-
scription. 1 can't imagine how you
made that mistake in putting it up.
Druggist-Humph! I must have
mixed your signature in with the
other ingredients.-Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-10
FATHER COULDN'T

what are you studying nOW?""
asked Mrs. johnson.
eve have taken up the subject of
molecules" answered her son.
81 hope you viii be very attentive
and practice constantly" said the
mother. Il tried to get your father
to wear one, but he could not keep
it in his eye"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-10

new york.-ThiS war talk has
started a lot of young fellers in to
thinking. they want to be sOljiers &
the lads what belongs to the ma
shional gard are picking up in the
atendence at the armorey
Also, a lot Of new feIlers are join
ing too, so as they can ware the uni
forms & lern all about shooting the
enemys & camping out in tent
The other day went up to the ar
morey which is neer our house in
the evening with man that bOrds in
our house & who is a korpral
There was sevTul new men there
that mite & they was being put threw
the PAGES the korpral said
They all marched up & down
which liked very well, with there
guns on there sholders & then the
instructor who is a captin in the
CARDS asked them all about the mill
tary rules which he had allreddy ex-
splaned & they ansered until he
comes to a lad which he asked what
wood you do if the enemy Tented
The guy thought a long time &
then he replyd, wood stick the bay
onet into him a littel to see if he was
only shammin becaus that's the way
"a lot of peepel faint.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-06

been nominated for county offices and
the new voters are in the campaign in
western counties with real feminine
earnestness. Hundreds of them are
yelling for Hughes, too. Maybe, after
all, the local leaders were right In
their predictions.
In all of his speeches in the Seventh
district, Governor Capper urged the
election of John Simmons to congress
The governor continued to, direct his
charge of pork barrel legislation
against Congressman Shouse. In a
number of counties leaders declared
that exposure of the Shouse action
regarding state appropriations would
aid Simmons in his fight.
AT Scott City the governor urged
the election of Frank Yantis to the
Yantis fought the "jitney
railroad bill'' through the house dur
ing the 1915 legislature. He is one of
the most able and adroit lobbyists who
has been before a Kansas legislature
in recent years. And if Scott county
sends Yantis to Topeka next winter,
they will be represented by 4 man who
can play the legislative game without
correspondence course instructions.
Yantis, in the judgment of men who
watched his work in 1915, would be
for Scott county what Senator Carey
has been for Reno county. And Carey
took home all the legislative bacon
Reno county has seen IN recent years.