davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28
bit Il
. !. 4! Hotsps
Before Bread
eays vss eaN't isek or f.s, y, D
with the system fvIl
- 81 poleons. 9.,ss

Millions Of folks bathe ,,....
now instead Of loading thai
With drugs. whats an lns,1. ~
you say. Well. It IL guarantees !.
form miracles II you could NJ
these hot water enthusiastic
There are vast numbers OF -
women who. Immediately upoa ~
in the morning, drink a CLAN ::
hot water with . teaspoonful q h
stone phosphate in It. This i, . p
excellent health measure. n
tended to flush the stomach Iiy., |,
neys and the thirty feet OF iut,s.
Of the previous days waste. An, ,
and indigestible material left ~
the body which. II not eliminates \.
day. become food for the milllo..
bacteria which infest the bowel, \
quick result 10 poisons and ~
which are then absorbed iuto ?
blood causing headache, billion
tacks. foul breath. bad taste ~
stomach trouble. kidney misery n
lessness. impure blood and ali !.
Of ailments.
People who feel good one d,y |,
badly the next. but who simply !,
not get feeling right are urged Ia }
tain a quarter pound OF limeau
phosphate from any druggist or y
keeper. This will cost very littl, /
10 sufficient to make anyone a !.
crank on the subject OF internal =
tation. 4
Just as soap and hot water aa
the skin. cleansing. sweetenins /,
fresheninE. 30 limestone phospI,
and hot water act on the stou,t
liver. kidneys and bowels. 1t Ism
ly more important to battle on thsI
side than on the outside. because i
skin pores do not absorb impurities
to the blood, while the bowel pore
ADV.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28

y QTedu Ol' ~ 80
hubby's old sweet
heart. II she has
o spat with him
over q triiing
matter-and what
husband and wife
dc not have q few
cross words now
and then ?-if he
ms abruptly
away with a sigh,
she is sure he ss
sorry he married
her. and wishes
he had wed the
other girl. II the
conversation by
chance has turned
upon his old
sweetheart, hubby
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28

s';sii1SioV Z m y w ~ u ll 49, fial =
epc4 = ne strsst. y1hs t. ealpsa "a
the Saee The Hsxt ~ ana h'sev9eN
repslmanded. II wdtid have neant
her Aischsr9e had NOT her employee
believed she had simply been indis-
Greet. This being her irst onense. ne
was willing to give her chance 20
redeem herself. He explained - ner
in all kindness, from mans point OF
view, that she was on the wrong
track; that men had no respect whaS-
ever for one whom they became &C.
quainted with on the street. Their
Intentions were seldom or never hon
orable. That they do not care q whit
II the reputation OF the girl with whom
they were seen talking was ruined
thereby. He pointed out that the man
did not carry . guaranty piacard
pinned on his coat denoting whether
he was married or single. and that the
iudiscreet girl who encouraged his at
tentions might be playing with ser
pent that would soon wind his coils
about her, causing her, while yet IN
her youth, to Join the army OF Mag
dalens on the fatal road from which
few ever are saved.
The girl who has committed no folly.
and as yet has been only indiscreet.
should turn over a new leaf quickly
She should keep away from older girls
who would misguide her and from men
who are not of the marrying kind.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28
GAS, DYSPEPSIA
AND IND|GEsTI)
"Pape's Diapepsin" settles n
gassy stomachs in five
minutes-Time it!

You don't want q slow remedy N
your stomach 10 bad-or an uncsft
one-or q harmful one-your ston11
is too valuable; you mustn't injus
Pape's Diapepsin is noted fx
speed in giving relief; Its harmls1
ness: it's certain unfailing actios
regulating sick. sour. gassy stomad
Its millions OF cures In indigesta
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stoual
trouble has made It famous the M
over. 3i4
Keep this perfect stomach doct0l
your home-keep It handy-set talsq
fifty-cent case from any dealer :
then IL anyone should eat sometA1
which doesn't agree with them;
what they eat lays like lead. fern@
and sours and forms gas; causes -
ache. dizziness and nausea; enc
tions of acid and undigested fcoe
remember as soon as Pape's Diapeea
comes in contact with the stomacA
such distress vanishes. Its prca
ness. certainty and ease In overcon1
the worst stomach disorders issn'
lation to those who try it.-Adv
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28

Then comes TO the heart ling ring pain
And life is never the same again.
1t is the nature Of youth to be gay.
just as it is for young lambkins to
frolic and young birdlings to sing their
throats out in the sunshine, all heed
less Of q stormy tomorrow; for the
clouds are lowering. Youth is not wise
enough to count the cause OF an In
discreet thought, word or act.
1t il one of two tllings which lures
many q girl to her undoing-mischie-
vous girl friends who put the wrong
notions In her head, or being brought
In contact with q class of young men
who have not the right respect for in.
nocent young girls. The life Of de-
serving young working girls is fraught
with more danger, perhaps, than that
Of any other class. One bold girl
friend can corrupt the morals of many
with whom she is brought in contact,
She boasts to the confiding little girl
who works at the same counter with
her that she met such q nice youns
man the evening before, who took her
to supper, then to the movies and 70
. dance later.
Tho innocent one listens. III could
only be introduced to some nice youns
man. she says, With . sigh. Intro
ducsdi" the Older siri LAUGHS iron.
icaiiy. We adte1t II W. Z caes q
adniyst1e n. - ~ = sat nm
! > ! :. !. d !! T! !. I /. q, J.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28


ago, joining Welsh colony in south
ern Wisconsin. colony hardly sec
ond. 1t Is said. in size and in the
mark which 1t made on the state, to
that which entered into the life OF
central New York much more than
half a century ago.
The Celtic people are more or less
emotional. and PERHAPS the accent
should be placed on the more rather
than on the less. In the greater men
whom the Celts have contributed to
public life. the emotionalism while
marked. has always shown the effect
of the steadying hands of thought and
of conscience. Emotionalism does not
run away with Lloyd-George of Wales
and Of England. nor does it run away
with his cousin. Joseph E. Davies of
Washington and Wisconsin, for this
chieftain of the federal trade commits.
sion is cousin OF the man now most
in the public eye in the British
islands.
1t is within the range of possibilities
that II two or three years ago some
great corporation official of the United
States should have consulted a for.
tune teller she would have looked at
his palm and said: Look out. for a
dark, handsome man is about to stand
in your path" Mr.. Davies is a dark
man. and 1t is no fiattery at all to
say that he is handsome one. He
became the commissioner of corpora
tions soon after Mr. Wilson was in
sugurated president If the United
States Many men had picked Joseph
r.. Davies for cabinet position. and
there are those to say that the proph-
ecy Of such place for him event
ually may not go unfuIflled. The
bureau Of corporations, as its name
implies, looked after corporation mat
ters. It was check on illegal doings
on the part of great concerns of the
country and it was also intended as
q help to such corporations as wanted
to obey the law to the last letter and
who wanted to know definitely Just
what the latter was.
Joseph z. Davies is man Of con.
siderable Drawn, and he would not
be where be is probably II he were
not 2 man Of more than considerable
brain. He comes by both by inherit
ance. for his father was blacksmith,
of the muscles Of his-brawny arms
were-stronE-As-iron-bands" species. Mr..
Davies mother was the daughter Of a
bsrrfster. She was OF Welsh and
french extraction, thereby keeping
the calt blood in Mr.. Davies virtually
uhdtlnted The mother was one Of
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28

are times when the fires break loose
ana expend their flames on the head
of the offender. 1t is said that one
or two such things have happened IN
the career of Joseph F Davies. There
are a good many men in pubic hIe
and in business life who are likely to
become offenders against the proper
ties of government and business. and
on such as these the Celtic temper
sometimes breaks.
There is one thing that Is certain,
Joseph E. Davies loves his home state,
and he has an abiding affection for his
educational alma mater. He attended
the public schools Of Watertown. Wis.
graduated from the high school In
1894 with a class of which he was the
valedictorian. He at once entered the
University OF Wisconsin and was
chosen president Of the freshman
class. On graduation he was both
class day and commencement orator.
While he was attending the university
he was made athletic instructor. He
was one OF the winning team in the
Illinois. Wisconsin intercollegiate do
bate. He graduated in law in 1901,
and in the year following he was made
temporary chairman OF the Democrat
ic state convention.
At the beginning Of his administra-
ton President Wilson gave Mr.. Davies
an opportunity to accept or decline
two high Offices of government. the
assistant secretaryship Of war and
the governor generalship IF the Phil
ippines. Both of these Offices the Wis
consin man declined. Later, however,
he accepted the position Of commits
sioner of corporations. place which
his record in the law made him seem
peculiarly fit.
Into the campaign OF 1912 in behalf
of Woodrow Wilson Mr.. Davies en-
tered as battling figure. He was as
prominent in the Wilson movement
in the middle West and the West as
was the Princeton man, William H.
McCombs, in the East. Mr.. Davies
was Wilson follower prior to the
nomination of the present president
at Baltimore. At the convention he
Joined forces with Mr.. McCombs in the
struggle which finally was successful
in securing the presidents nomination.
During the election campaign Mr..
Davies directed the Democratic forces
die western states.
Here is Mr.. Davies definition of the
government body over which he pre-
sides as chairman:
We might put 1t this way" he
said. THE trade commission is the
traffic police force to see that the
rules of the road on what we may
term the industrial highways of the
nation are maintained. 1t Is to COM
pei the big touring car, in the use Of
those highways, not to disregard the
rights of the little one, but to accord
it its due share of the road"
Washington men have characterized
this as a rather striking characterize
tion of the functions OF the trade com
mission. OF course the big touring
cai is big business" and the small
touring car Is little business"
The government, ever since men
began to think progressively, has
been trying to get fair trade condi-
tions. Joseph E. Davies of Wisconsin
today is at the head Of the commits
sion which has this work in large part
in hand. He has not been long in
the present office. The future is ahead
OF him and 1t is up to him to make az
good in his new ONCE as the records
show beyong cavil that he has made
good in other walks of life.
.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28
GATHERED FACTS

II tkarsas produces the greater part
A. A a & y nstursl cii stones Of this coun-
Il - y custen planted and 70.
2 pFcduce 4o.eoo. .ooo. .eo0
.sat tapeeesy stsr
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28
6Ls9aZzmN1 or c3nM7ex Ruzz7p

the best known women among the
people of her race In America, and her
fame reached outside OF racial terri.
tory. She was an ordained minister.
becoming one at the age of twenty.
many years ago on lecture tour. At
Watertown. Wis, she met and married
the father of the present chief OF the
federal trade commissioner.
There is one incident in the career
of Joseph E. Davies which Washington
politicians account remarkable. The
chairman of the trade commission, as
everybody knows. is Democrat.
After Mr.. Wilson had been elected
men all over the country began to
write to him urging the appointment
of the Wisconsin man 20 a cabinet po-
sition. Mr.. Davies knew nothing
about these efforts in his behalf His
mother was in England and III. The
son went abroad to care for her and
to bring her back to this country as
soon as she was able to travel. He
months and was entirely out of d.
rect touch with political affairs and
his own concerns in this land.
At that time the Wisconsin legisla-
ture was Republican. In the body
were a good many former students OF
the University of Wisconsin, OF which
Mr.. Davies is graduate. One night
four Republican members and Dem J.
cratic member of the legislature hap
=
Joseph Davies is an able. high-mind-
ed man. He ought to have a place
in President Wilson's cabinet" 1t Is
needless to say perhaps that the
Democratic member coincided instant.
ly with what his Republican col
leagues had said.
Then the Republican suggestion was
that the senate and assembly of Wis
consin should adopt resolutions recon-
mending Davies for cabinet position.
The Democratic member said, That
would be fine, but you can't get a
Republican legislature to do it."
What was the result? The Repub-
lican assembly by unanimous vote
passed the resolution and the Repub.
lican senate instantly followed suit.
Joseph E. Davies Is under forty
years of age and he is one of group
of young men whom President Wilson
called as governmental aids in his
administration. In positions just be-
low that of cabinet rank there are
today In Washington many young
men, or young as the world looks on
age when considering the responsible
ties which 1t must bear.
One finds genial host in the Of
flee of the commissions chairman.
Mr.. Davies has the Celtic temperament
which makes for hospitality and good
nature. Until Celt reaches the point
of righteous Indignation and is there
fore likely to explode. he is as po-
lite as nature ever allowed any man
to be. 1t makes little difference wheth-
er the Celt is Irish. Highland Scotch.
Welsh or French, 80 far as this polite
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28
Poor satIsfactIon.

After trying all the advice she
could read how to reduce. all the sat
isfaction Miss Hortense McGhee got
was to have her friends look her over
and say, How thin you're getting,
deari Aren't yOu feeling wellf"
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28
MOTHER! LOOK At /
CH|LO'S 1ONG|l
# cross, feverlsh, constlpa1
give California Syrup
Of Flps."

A laxative today saves sick q
tomorrow. Children simply WV
take the time from play to empty
bowels, which become clcgged %
waste. liver gets sluggish; g "a
sour. sssaai s
Look ut the tongss. mother! = y.
ID, or your child q liselsss, crse !. |.
,rish. breath bad, rsstisss, dosns
heartily. full Of cold or has sore ~
or any other chfldrsn's ailmsnt
teaspoonful Of .ACAltf0lnia 6yf
Figs" then dont worry, bscause
perfectly harmless, end N . fsW I;
all this constipafioa peascu. -
and fermenttng waStH VII ~
move out Of the hoWo1s; and -
/ well. playful ehfl4 neAin. n
ough ''inside c1eaneinG y oftsa
that Il neesssAfysl ~ ahoalA
'first trsatlnsnt sista a NY :
Beware e coipt mt ~
Ask Ct thesstus0 s1 cns
"CalifuSniat 1lylg \ ( VI
full diroct3 ~ n ~ +
An 49, - u e. T.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28
Chicago Live stock Quotations.

Chicago. Hogs Bulk OF sales, $7.O5
Q740; light, $G.650735; mixed, $685.
Q7.45; heavy. $6.95@7.70; rough, 1886
0710; pigs, $5.5oQ6.60.
Cattle-Native beef steers, 3640@
9.7b; Western steers, $6.50@S.25;
cows and heifers, $3.200S.25; calves,
$7.75011.00.
sheep--Wethers. $7.609s.s5; ewes,
$b.600S.10; lambs, ss.75@11.15.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28
Chicago Grain and provision ptlc.,

Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.
Chicago.-Wheat--No., 3 red. 1880
l.2SA; No. . hard, $L200L26h.
II C0rn-No. 4 yellow, 73W74c; No. 4
white. 72hG73Ac.
ostsNo 9 whits. soN 052c
Rye-No. 3, 31.ol = 6,
Darley 66@ @S0c. 81
y Tipaotlly o0g;46 's
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28

1t costs Great Britain OH an ave,
81 500 u year for each man in resS1
army at the present time
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28

Cows on the steppes of Russia are
said to be fitted with spectacles be-
cause they Craze through the snow all
winter long, and the dazzle Of the
crystals Il very injurious to their sight
unless this form Of protection IL fur
nished them.
A southwestern paper answering +
aaesttn6f a1tut hiohs ana m rscos1
ep4tsn 90 ri 1Sess a.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28
M. cvnlfeI oSealss o ,,E

',1ol ~ - N 4 slAaei~ 4 No, !.
er15s1 1tfa H NJ ~: rs,aGk
ltes1eG n ~ xlls
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28
Il Es- NJ N r n IN J, N 517
! Ialn,A||ll|bqs
7T1lZ(N7
t1[ApWlp!(S.''' 6
AvssYs OLD swEErAeART.
II a body meet n body
Coming tho tn rye.
II q body kiss q body
Need q body cry?

II there's one person more than an.
other that the majority OF wives have
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28
Fruit.
Apples, Colo, fancy box. :. Il
Apples, Colo, choice box >.
NeqetabIes.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Prices Quoted for Metals,

FVces ~uoteo TOT metaiS.
Spelter, st. Louis-$15.75.
Copper. casting-$23.12k.
Lead, N. Y.-S5.90.
Bar Silver-56Zc.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28
,NDlscREEr YOUNG GIRLS.

Alas. how easily things go wrong.
A sigh too much or kiss too long.
Then comes to the heart ling'ring pain
And life is never the same again.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28

Philosophers are men who imas'
they are in the foolproof class.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28
connarlaana.

Companions.
she-Isn't It awful to get bsts Il
your headf n -
IL! Hs-Awtnl-vhsn you r.si,.s I - j.,
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28
I0le

| m. z ~ y; Y
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28
Live Poultry
Eggs,

Eggs, graded No. net. F.
o. B. Denver .......... 80
Eggs, graded No net, F.
o. B. Denver ....... Is
Eggs, case count, misc,
cases, less commission >. 7.750s.75
8. B. Denver .e.ooa e.Co
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28
Hay AND GRAIN MARKET.
q y o TATlo n .

f. o. B. Denver, Carload Price.
Hay.
Buying Prices
Colorado upland, per ton. s12.O04 1900
Nebraska upland, per ton. 10000 11.O0
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton.. 5000 1000
Timothy, per ton $500. 14.50@15. so
Alfalfa, per ton ....... 10.50411.50
South Park, cruice. per
ton 10 OUu lo.oV
San Luis Valley, per ton. 12.o0@l3.OO
Gunnison Valley, per ton. 12.0o@ 1900
Straw, per ton .......... 4.00@ 4.5O
Grain.
Wheat, ch. mill, 100 lbs, buy
ing .Sl.ei
Rye. Colo, bulk, 100 lbs, buy
ing ............... i.oo
Idaho oats. bulk buying ........ 1.30
Colorado oats, bulk, selling ...... lis
Corn chop. sack. selling ........ LAB
Corn in sack, selling ........... 1.42
Bran, Colorado, per 100 lbs, sell
ing ................... l.OV
Flour.
Selling Prices.
Standard Colorado net 50 S5
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28
BY EDWARD 3. CLARK.

OSEPH EDWARD DAVIES.
one time commissioner Of
corporations. and now the
chairman OF the federal
trade commission, is a Celt.
He shows it in his face. his
mannerisms and his meth
DDS of work. His father was
q Welshman who came to
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28
Grain.

Flour.
Selling Prices.
Standard Colorado, net ........ sass
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28

Now you are gone-and hour by hour
I muse of things long to share.
there's not a bud. q leaf. flower
But helps me miss you everywhere!
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28
Butter.

Creameries, ex. Colo, lb. =. 81
Creameries, ex. East, lb. .. 81
Crcameries, I'd grade, lb :. 25
Process ................... rs
Packing stock 80. .19 @20
The Detroit times., 1916-01-24
Dividend Looked for
At Board Meeting
On Tuesday
MARKET WATTS
TO SEE SIZE
Some Directors VIII
Fight Any Distri-
button Right Now

"lih ihe ie'h.'77m steel diVi'I
o'hd now ma'trr.oi somewhat d'S-I
rf-i-".a'lA@ history 'a" stock maTNet|
Is hoidiHs IT'S breath Tor ile action
on directors OF .he ln''ea 0'atesl
steel CORPORATION ON lhe DIVIDEND
proposition TUESDAY.
nose most iam.ilaT win ihe ar
'ai' "i th' o' 'oMi,Hy declarel
.''' W 's about AZ certain as any |
...aE io me ta''Te can o' mar mel
0.''l ."fI"ra'l"h directors VIII takel
Np 'h' dividend question az 'he'r
W'f''HR and F'ry likely that mel
stock VIII De- put back on ai'i-
o'hd basis lals "III nor De dohel
The Detroit times., 1916-01-24
ACME
MFG. COMPANY
TO CUT MELON

steps were taken AZ the annual
shareholders meeting c' the Ma
tional Acme Manufacturing Co. at
Cleveland. 70 distribute a stock divi-
dend. admitted by company oflcials
&C. D. substantial" and forecasted
By stockholders AZ q 20 100 per
cent.
Tho purchase Of the Windsor Ma
chine Co Of Windsor, VT az 33r
$4,000. or tl,l0o per sha @, as rnt-
iaod This will be q anced by In
croasing the Acme's capitalization
from s. 500 900 common 20 1880 900
common. and tL500o0 preferred.
The preferred has been sol 10 tho
Cleveland Trust CO. and rcsold at
slOe.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-24
RECKLESS DRIVER
FINED 500 BY
JUDGE JEFFRIES

Frank Machasic. of 30 2S9 Med
bury-ave. paid a fue Of 500 before
Judge Jenries In the recorders
court, MOI day. FOR driving his auto
mobile A. an excessive rate Of speed.
Saturday night az tho East Grand
blvd and Sylvesterst lie was
given the Alternative OF spending 30
cacs In tho House OF Correction.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-24
Telegraphic
MARKET IS
IRREGULAR
B. and o. Drops, AlcO-
hOl Shows Ad-
vance

NEW YORK. Jan. 24-The stock
market opened irregular today, fea-
tured O., smother advance In Indus
trial Alcohol and q drop iu Baltimore
& Ohio
Industrial Alcohol opened up two.
at l5l, Baltimore & Ohio was off
lis az 81 2l-S. United Fruit was up
.sI-4 141. Ncw York Central was
of IA at l09 ana United States
Steel Was up les az SILT
The Detroit times., 1916-01-24
FEWER BALES OF
COTTON GINNED

WASHINGTON, Jan. - 4 cen
Gus report today showed 107es .202
bales OF cotton glnned from The 1915
growth 20 Jan rs. counting round as
HALF bales and excluding llrters,
against 1B9I5s5o last year Round
bales Included this year lab.s9s.
compared with Eoo32 ia 1918. Sea
Island Included 907af f1r 1915.
against 145l5 last year
Printinu--the plato neat kfnd--fh ot
- riuhf--Timea job pcpt.--MHtn $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-24

The comptroller ~ the currency y
has received an application % or
Eaulez tho National Rank ~ Fan
rrttshurE. Pa capital $4,000. 20
v'irceed th~ Peoples Bank ~ Fan
uettFburR
The Detroit times., 1916-01-24

PrtntinR-the pia-u neHt Lind--fh Hf
a. riEbt--rinles Job Dcut.--ttufn fJ2t
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-17
SHARON.
80 49, >>>>>~ 1

The passing motorist, after leaving
behind him the dust of the village OF
Pennington. comes upon beautiful
cemetery. Many stop to admire its
beauty but few realize that they are
viewing the most beautiful rural GEM
etery in the state OF Iowa. The
church and burying ground have be-
come SO well known that the immed-
late vicinity is also called Sharon
The marriage of Mr.. Cass Beard
and Miss Lillian Wiley. both of Shar-
on, took place in Des Moines on We'd
Inerday. October IL, 1916. The young
couple returned to their farm two
miles west of Sharon where they will
go to housekeeping Immediately.
Howard DeRosear, the small son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde DeRosear, is slow.
ly recovering from severe attack OF
malaria fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Pease motored
to Mt Pleasant Wednesday of last
week aud visited relatives OF Mrs
Pease.
Mrs. Clay Ketcham entertained the
ladies of the Sharon Missionary So
ciety on Thursday, Oct. IL.
Mrs. Frank Clarks has been con-
fined to her home for the past several
days on account of illness.
The Sharon Missionary society will
hold it's annual bazaar at the church
on the afternoon and evening OF Sat
urday, October 81. A larger display
of fancy and useful articles than has
ever been shown before will be offer
ed for sale. An interesting program
has been prepared for the evening to
begin at eight o'clock Refreshments
will be served both afternoon and
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harnagel and
children motored to Keokuk Thurs
day to attend the fall festival.