davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-07

Sidney had settled down to a hum
drum routine, glad to be apart from
the jar and hustle of the city. He
figured out a growing business based
upon light overhead expense. His
help was not overworked; he was
modest in his style of living. He
brought work and comfort to many
a poor workman. His ambition was
satisfied
And now, suddenly, terriicaIly
alarming, came the advent of Biggs.
Many a time Sidney had realized that
he was straining his credit, but the
orders ahead were sure future in
come. The plant and equipment rep
resented solid values. He had not
been, business man enough to com
prehend that the irOnclad rules Of
business demanded quick assets that
could be swiftly realized on in case
of edgency.
Mr.. Biggs left for his hotel. Sid
ney sank into chair dejectedly. He
caught the echo of a sob in the next
room and went to its open doorway
and peered in. His Office girl sat
leaning over her typewriter, a hand
kerchief applied to her eyes.
will you please let me go home,
Mr.. Walters?" pleaded Airline Tracey.
Il have a dreadful headache"
Surely" acquiesced Sidney.
Something has come up where we
will suspend business for a day or
two"
He watched her dainty form and
coIorless face sadly as Airline left the |
Office. It was of her and the work !
men he was thinking. If he had to |
give up business what would they all |
do. For the girl he had always felt |
a great interest. She was an orphan,
living with some relatives in the vii |
lage and had come to him asking for |
employment the day the plant had |
opened.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-07

ment in the city which brought her
a cash return each six months. She
would grow up with jthe business"
she could surely be Of some service
to him, and Sidney hired her.
Since then he had been glad of it.
Airline proved a treasure. She took
an interest in every detail of the bus
mess. She seemed happiest when
the work was hardest and most
pressing.
The man from whom Sidney had
purchased the plant was wealthy.
Sidney wondered if he could not get
him to help him out. He went late
that afternoon to his home, to find
that he had gone to visit a farm he
owned at some distance and would
not return until the following even
ing.
Was it fate, or did a sense of re-
gard for Airline, the longing of a lone
ly, troubled man influence Sidney to
lessen his pace as he neared the
house where Airline lived? She hap
pened to be at the gate. He was glad
to be invited into coy parlOr. Ar
line was cheerful, anxious to enter
tain him. A little elf of a feIlOw-her
-prattled about Arline's pet
carrier pigeon.
"She sent it away today" he con-
fided to Sidney, and Airline flushed
hOtly and had to explain that it was
through this medium that she regU-
Iarly corTespOnded with a very dear
girl friend in the distant city.
Sidney met with a severe disap-
pointment the next evening when he
called on the man from whom he
hoped to secure a loan. The latter
had no ready funds. Sidney Ionged
to stop for another pleasant evening
at the home of Airline, but it was late
as he reached the house. He passed
restless hours alone at home and
oversight himself the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-01-13

Warhdw MSeyu
fo the h price We gh n h low
dyouwM upBy uvn trmhn %
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-15
PLANT TREES ALONG ROADS
csys - ss-,.' "a, ~sr>y q.
Cssr.sz --s.e>

IT, 'ia,@ vii f,-,s. sags sew L..
~ s>4stg hat u csy0fs1 u tie al
sf>zfI ~ rna1si1s plaDtlax shsa trs@-
rlll lif-- tS,9h slcss II tar f7.rzl flzds
Ttls' IL Al or,'imlsfle s,ssssrpafllIa, Ia,
'hsrs u prrfatly gf>,t cezl - irs,h
baek ~ lt Tlss farmer s1er7pt.sre ls
gISiDgb'sr1iy kes1nnilg ~ shrra grszts,
.r5cs ana intern; Ia the spT,ssrs,sc~ -
bis plses. Ths ciiy rtsltar.rs inYksl0a
hnf ihs eofse~ggsrii establishment n.
-sgmr4er hodss- snd ~cDsttr7 ss,a'ss'~
has - . nen s'2n1af1 Ia laany cofa-
munl'iss
u requires li''ie iila glaatlo1 ~ fsnry
hfon G4l'sT sunny. biisfsriry hg,
dusty rDa1 rDgid bs frsns;1rras.l y ne
farmers Nbfae pf0i,erry asgB m u
aiong q t'rstrh ~ rao of three miles
nun sil Hgrrs ~ Inc lt Di'h sapIligs
'lDa fail The aux cDlig te c1ns 10
D fsg faTa nh~1 little e.es asl1, M
farfg requires attention. The .myr0ys
meni NDgi1 bsspeak D sl4r.' of prDy
rsss and snfsrDfise and. iH !rN ypars
tine. vOgi9 bensf' 'hs planters far
mors iaan n zo4I9 brlra, the ,asgaI
tDurlst. T. NpgHG ~ faf tszar1 rub
DUNG dust sh1 y 1DCd r.as@ The trli
~ the farmer nnd the faflers family
~ hud ffyfn bis hpHs. iageh aors cum
fpr'abls ard mg'h pieashnisr I, would
De-. Ia shprt splendid ilssstine
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-15
COLONY HOUSES FOR WINTER
More Convenient Than Large Building
N Hens Can Run At Large Con.
siderable Part Of Time.

In ordinary seasons hens can run
at large during d considerable part Of
the winter. In this case the colony
house ls much more convenient than
N. large permanent house. The build
ings are moved to n spot somewhat
sheltered and banked with meadow
hay. straw or course horse manure.
when this Is done the hens are just
~ comfortable as In the big house, In
fact. we believe more comfortable 10
most cases II the little buildings
have been properly built they are
warm enough.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-15

Oct D1 u ne VD1len fsaces and
you -iIl hep get ri 80 rals. files and
-HDrqui'pes. 50 says Df. John u
iabe health e'rlml,t'Dnsr ~ Ealil
m9fe. Ds,cior BIKE believes that
murh disease rnd sickness b. brought
about By the @OOslrn frnrr.
"i3rst ~ nil the wD0d-n fenca is an
"hsiruciiDn 20 proper supervision Oi
the preinlses by the police" the cOfl.
missioner said. ~lhe pressfcs ~ rub
blsh. sthRnant pools hnd other lusanl
'nfy conditions Ia yards cannot be- -
ieci"1 by the police or hehltL officials
as long ~ they sre hidden by wooden
fonces. The bsck fence is nn ercslleni
hiding place for burglars ana ,rnfnps
~ night n burglar manages tc
Jump the frnce hr ran take biz ilfus
getting into the house. There N ~.
need for him 10 hurry ~ the fence
keeps anyone from seeding him
THE woOdcu fence prevents the
Troper circulation ~ mir. Persons Nv
INK IN houses surrounded By high
Hooden fences 80 not got the real ben.
"fiH ~ pure. fresh air. This n detri.
mental 10 the health.
Rats hles aud mosquitoes carry
germs and spread disease. 10 do away
with disease We must rxtrrinlnhtn
these. The dllnpldnted wooden fence
attracts bugs 81 Hll descriptions Rats
gunw nj The u-jod nnd dig holes under
ani around ". These holes become
fllrd with Wnter and In time are 81
c"ll"nt breeding places for a!~- mud
mosquitoes.
'"The fact ihnt the wooden fence
hides nll this dir, and Nth IN pOvrr-
ful argument why II should be- done
nwny with. what woman would allow
dirt. gnrbsge and other refuse matter
10 collect Ia her back yard n she
thought her neiRhbors saw ~ Every
body hns more 0r less pride. and n
zach back yard was thrown open To
the View Tf the bslghbors conditions
would be greatly Improved"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-15
SXlMph00T FOR
KIDNEY DISEASES

-. . ~ =. -..l-5-. IA: -.a-y
r-s-.t ~ --s--.s-: 4. -s--,s-.r g..
..s.asss q - Es=syt -r- AZ --L...-
. E.e-', srI--- 20. raj, -.
t1-.v ar -. -sas-- ga: !; ~ ----.-
:, :. .-s- e -.--s,F -ss--;s.. : :.,.lusa- :,
E2s:- .-.-1sa-f.s q sT.- -. -,.s- -ls-r.ss
Ia ea.~. sst-r-E--c-. ,-Tucat-s r-.-
s,----l1- - TEA Lea - -lk.. s-s-..s
-T-a-sF ts-zErs "a -: AZ e=-@-n.. e.
s.-7 . VIC "a -. = -ss- -la.s !. .
q ss-;.. .-a--g Tss.-l-s. c-=,s1--
s-,-- --.r:-s-. a: --,-s S:i a. A. 5-x
C.c--s : .'o-.l.s e ~. r1.s-ssy c..a
a. -. .--a-
E-vsr.- z ~ ~. ~. :. 80. la
r.z: r-.rs-T:l.- 49, t.- t.-a :. D.
E--.- 4 Cs, E-ssI=.s-. v I, ..- Q
a=-a. se-:s Wa ~-:-s :. s., AZ
Es--as: ::s ,a,<.-A.r.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-15

Isrh Ias maz--- mo the trough
sac green fed Eas often gwen a. the
sane time. especially 111ng The wln-
ter. TEo - three -mes week the
foIis we're made % eat more u he
mash ~ mixing -he cry mash vith
zone lq.ld % make q vet rlssh which
Uas feg a., he rate u haL1f1! for
every four birds.
- night, -crstch feed vas given
again and the birds were gwen al they
would eat 10 send them 20 roDst with
fuii cfops. This method q feeding
keeps the hens busy eli day. gives
them gOOd appet!'es. and supplies al
the feed they viii use. They should
eat about twice es much grain or
scratch feed a. mash.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-15

WV suraF III 1InrrT't sa--
NJ E-fS sIfElsln . z-IrgIrs zl.-..
A. utstl--sss1r rns. Z als slc.
: iss--s III. 60 1.ll- ElI ---iss
InE - .<1- glsr - sane a. -.'.-- 4
-lriit = Hll-. Ilnt lie - tn-.. Az
alr Wa rEu % - n --1---
-rr - -,s, -r1ut -f tEir r1ss- s =
---1s - t-1r. irI- t-r - 80 IA
isl---sst I-.--iUlA = STA ~ = : -
-isI - - = az -is ,rs- r. .
zsI- zlr M =. ST.. Ut :. = n ~
- -.---r-I Tirr = sL-- ~. -i,at t.-c
= Z. r. .uzr1.r v a-a-A T-- a.
I-i-h-f .s1a-s sya-- - u--r-f- -
trss - r-rs -.d-.cas- II -
i'ls-.-. r -Et--sas -t-T --1-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-15
SEND COCKERELS TO MARKET
viii Be Fit TO Retain for Breed.
er-Fstten Others.

The cDckerelE should be closely
culled now, as 20 matter how good
the stock, only a comparatively small
per cent will be ~ 10 retain as breed
ers. but do not put the surplus on
the market without first putting them
In good condition.
feed them, but at any rate they should
receive special feeding In close con.
fnenent for two or three weeks and
then offered 10 q special trade at an
advanced price. Better still, II they
have been capOnlzed. that they might
be- held over for the higher prices
that viii prevail after the holiday sea-
son.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-15

Ssr, 5ry.rsr, --as>s .ss-- W .. .Z.x 2 ~.
snr J 81 'lf- ~ w. a. . 49, ~
sss,rrs I;rss-7rSsfl Wy Elr,s- i-r Z.
90 .r'v ,ifs,,. ,azT- Al s.,rs~ng -.sy
VIII ssczzJs - a. -z ysrss iss.lis1l;s
.e-rnr ;-z-ss : s-ssgS.i - = Ssus.
rsy ~. ~ ss-,. - f.sr' "a .-st..s
Ess,ics. - IN = tz1zJDcu, III =
Lls1ess -, EfysN1S.,
P;ytea-a s,,I.cyssc,s,.y 2 ~ -.,ss- .,.sc,
ka.-ssr. n = .ias nae t..sa8. a.. md
n - .snrs -. :S.,- - --1a. s..is--..ti..
-sss-,,ss-1 a ns-,ssssa..r. ~ - -,s.s.l.-ra-
r-sre--4es - -. Y.<I So fsstu1rssr.
yirr1 ess :~.ss ..r r.S.sss. Z. Ly.a z
Fl.S.ss-. /, fsIsr<-.as. flrs ;S5s,.G-
~ s1y ,r1rrs Ds5rz.G>sz srss,s q
ysYs y, pyf.s Ia. L71Az y Pink
bsss Med <1ss> fS-, Lynx., NAsa.
ft,s sS>s.l<l tree xs1se..
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-15
TURNED To OLD
FRIEND CARDUI.
iro san Mas Perfectly Me- ard
sro1g. Ard Better Than She
Had Ever Beer. Says
YStUcsy LADY.

Nsr-Dzs ET,-Hrs. r. 2. Askl-, -
~ r,s>z. srl,ss -4bl., iS yszrs
tzs ~ ~ .z,o = r-.-3oTa s-x.s.
~ ba<x seasc a. ,.s f.,1e. e., Eszk.
~ tsz.es s@s-.sr1 ~ seh@ a. oTs-. I
Asc Te z,4ss ollT IIs Es rhea
.-arrlsf. ss1 Ls7er had tsse1 = "a, ~
,ss. Ei1ee I -szcksd zo,1s1ilsJ1
-, as,s- M r1zfEiass I s@s..s3 %
r.; Ngrs~ eli th@ tizrs :o- tro Tsar.
E1'A a. tbs firas M b-c-h ~.
wife t1Vlse9 ras ~ .aks Car.1l.
Thsfsfo-e, bera1 fat.rg u. All b. a
,i<r- willie begea ~ .11p-oys. ~
hsFl'h trs s,felg'h bsza1 % b. TAFT
~. and aisD rly 1eeh
Af'e- NJ frat chgGs hi--h. ove- ,zo
7ezss had Iass@-l i1 bgt ne
c.fnt aiff4F 81 A.sta.4 n. ne
s1,as f.s!lci.A fr11o 1.r doe-sr. rtI,h
40 ne ~ go<yc m is !a,s1eat j, .
b'tlg he at1.. f,f La sad ne
b.o11 Tas rNLg '1 .1y aezc and oa1s-
Tx !, - ache eh.,A aIs5 he.pa. %
make fls % dlzzI. - 7 -1-aa4 -
NJ old f-iead Ctfl.l ard blzaa 'a..
lnY q 1f1 . s1ln zas p-rfDr-. ,
vel ard sroIz gradually gained
fesh gl-i / 7e.sha! tto.t ~ .5s.
and va ~ A,os' md strong be,'er
than I e7er tsd been
Carf-. gsai tv 'fsgsarts - vorn-
sn, 1nf rrssc-,ts-t ~ rh=Hr-,s must,
BE- g1l1 rrr5'clre TT I'-Adv.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-15

80 .s~ q. G- .t--- .srs ,r-.-
,tis'.. z1--z "a ,ar,-y - s.1Gr az
- srvs+ ~ ara-sF. s-a-es -
's sa- - c1s-s w. - - -
~ tta~ - rr.ls yrraee Ne -
'.'p-s-. va E- -te .,r~- ava
e..- - - 4 sega,s-s st-r--- a-c u.
20 -.s-ssr. "a a. .I- ~ a.- "a
'1as- nrs- e ~ .-a - e. 81 -
r. - ,ar-e - ~ s-1 ~ l.u -
z--s - sat1 sa .ra-f ~. 1--- -
~ -c- r. ~. -Eet- ~1sa - ysa-.
rt-sa 49, - a,r-gT. ,l-.rs.g 81 ~
W. - .,srat .11.-4y - .ss c.sre--a..-s
sr1rsr-Y saErra All ne trrs~- ar
a.-,ca1y. n a=ys ~ sT.s-a. =,
Hssts- s,rs~g .-az. ~ Fs-ry ~ ~
u tl1siss ~ sr.e sl.s 70 - s--se- AZ
T. .slrTs -. ~ ,~tsr Ks-rra-..
'x5@~- ~ .s--se. - ~ l-l,,i-.7 s.-s,.- Z
-Psg-1ar Nsrs1-1ts Hszak.e.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-15
'oL7sr .LIs1 s,ls vN
ts.s-r-s--i -Ss. -ss-c-s--s-.: -.s-
.xsss:l. t-,-. = -.s-sy-
81 --rr<.-l


-
-
:
-.
-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-15
te prec..e-.

Little TaoGas. age. four has g viii
. h-s 5En zh.eh 1ges-'i gloeDG cas-
III.
one day q took a1ol; I've minutes
ot srg-ne-, and appliance o. the rod
~ A-s mother before he vas finally L.
--ce1 % ohey .a snail matter. Eye1
then Z vas not easy.
IN Do Il This time he Informed
her Win 8 l0rdiy ~. ~5gi won't DO
i next time
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-15

ri cr. m1 X T4 s11a--
ili,-1.s- = tc .ccs- Vtts- v--s A.
4 - s1.src -1af t.-..--.ser- --.l- F.r-
E--- --r = ss-- u- La -s--i-
=. s-rT tcrf-- -l- 49, 1--l- r1-s
va "a W 1.-.i-. rss-=.-ir
-'1r- z s-I-ss --c- g. .a- I,
T-'-- - g. vsass.-. a. vsL a. --rs--
sr-'-s .1rE---- --=a= . .g--l-r--E
-7-- = t-T- c.
C--s -G1. NJ .@a:---,s -r-: .
TT tr1Ts 1a-s Ea~- -r. - -rs
t,.II- sT--T-1 zsas -. ul-- %
- NJ --s-- 2 -s.-.s
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-15
ro.sbe Ef--bcsy.

Eugene vss l9r gIi-e four. hu, his
mothers ha5i; of detrrriug pleasures
be wanted % enjoy Immediately vas
.nc.ir.ng him o. Y-s-i,n..-n.
when are you going % the movie
si,0a has was asked
Il sm going On my birthday" he
..turnei promptly end decidedly "h1,
/ spOss they'll keep putting that od.
-<AristIau Herald.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-15

@YOs hsd q raroa sseaps ffDn ~
sisarks this SBnIfnsf"
~Yes replied VI. N~ekpyn
"YOEr wife mBsi have tssn ysr1
rrn'efsi ~ the llfszusfd ZhS fese1ei
you.'
hOts ~. I saw hef taking ~ hifn.
EH' I'm bD' sgrs Nhs'hsr shs Wa
thanking him Dr seoidIhg hlm f0T bat.
ting 10
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-15
C~~S,. Perl.

-fS, pa f.zs fl,r ~ '.tsss IT Jss.'
ssssfr1T
-fr ssgwsN.~ rssSls1 s@-.syD, Hlr-
Gfssns. NJ ssSs1ffY i4ss afus1s ~
fses iisN ,A&s<s 81 ~ isEcinz Ia 't,s
sis1r1'1 ~ s7sr s,~4nx rstirs1 ~ pri-
vs,s nss.-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-15
Knows Her Own Wants

Mother, may have some more
plef said Lucy.
NO, dear. you have had one piece,
and that is enough"
Now, mother, you think you know
all about my stomach, and you don't.
at ALL for It wants another piece of
pie"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-15

"A .1an looks comlcal when he pro
poses
Yes replied Miss Cayenne. Hes
fortunate II he can let II 20 at that
and not look pathetic after he Is mar.
Red"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-15

Papa" said the sWsn' gffi bTe~.
ti,Bnisiy. "1ou wouldn't Ike re 10 go
s~sy ab1 isags yDp. upuiq yOuf
"fnGeed I uOuid mt my dearest
ssif ihs wealthy father fDufiy.
"Tm ~ Fiad sighed fhr R1r 'SJN
III marry Nf JD1rehap IIss ziiIinz
~ I've ts"f'."
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-15

Dada r Kidney Pills.
II IL now three
years since / IN
ishsd taking these
Fills and / have had
no trouble with my
kidneyB since. /
was pretty bad for
ten or twelve years
priOf ~ taking your
treatment and will
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-15
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System

TASTELESS chill TONIC Yog bnoy
~hsi yos are tssinz. - The formgia n
triDtsd n, sysry lsDsl shoNing u ~
gsipins .si Iron Ia a tsgslssa i,frn Ths
CuiniDs drives og, malaria. tho Irys
ksiIis ~ he ,yssn- 80 esuu
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-15

= "a 49, 1ss--
-,-J.uiss,as ftsfss q
.iszt eir. . SI-F s-sr:
~ Tslrz . ~ B-
lr.rrE V.a1 va
r.sirZ a. -rsa ]
ss-. TN N 1;r-
..rs srE -Gc ~ ~.
re- AZ frl C-s
'iay a MI 'z.4ss a.
irF .rrn,s AZ ,alr.
tiis IA. -ss- ~ urs1
"a "a s.srs .lrs
srn Lgaa = Scx-
rlsl- 9 ssYsrt-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-15

wf.rLg 9. ss~-z=E=- sL--Es,
iiIr "a. ..rLi--.r-.ic ur1zssv Il. -ulr-&
-fTr izs 1nr -l's VIII fc -,a Ir5risk-
i1siE 10 "A --sssis z-A- -r.sE-f-
z q -ls 1r-rra- -a-fsls T'DI- La =
-is 1n-u-z. vIT sIE -u-Ez-rs -ss ty&
s-s-x tn Afr
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-15

To- cs- ~ yo--ssl: Q. ,hs. col1 4
tie ksz1 By taxing LaI.tiTe Gui-i3..s
Ts5ls,s Prize - A.so Eset IL
Gases Q, Ia G-ipp. s.t e, severe
c<z6zc1s. RsZe-b@r tks.-A6v.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-15

In the various walks OF ufe soma.
people have a walkover and others are.
walked on.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-15
Az AppREclArfyE LETTER.

Hr u 4 Page. Os1e0ls. Wis. IN.
der date ~ FeO u. 1915. wr.tes
Eons years. ego ! was troubled nth
my kidneys and vas advised 70 Try
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-15
New One.

II always motor on the qui vive"
Il mover heard Of that make
Baltimore American.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-15

FrsHfirs makes perfsci--nt least 81.
snS prsr,ice mikes psffec, martyrs ~
the naigiIbyfu
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-15
a rl.1 10 Wlse Nows..

Cs.s sssss k>stsfs pass slI fsTzis
6s~s,lss -iii ,snns ~ ssiE ar Sissf "a "a
~Fsmssssx frScs 81. All D. >s Mr.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-15

A man can talk on a dozen subjects
easier than woman can stop talking
on one
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-15

Compulsory education-most Of the,
things we learn from experience.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-15
HOrEN
nTOWR
ID HELPS
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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-15

say that I have cen In good health
since and able ~ do considerable
work al the advanced age OF seventy.
two ! am glad you induced me %
continue their use at the time. az |
am cured
Dodds kidney Pills. zoe per box a,
your dealer or D0dds Medicine Co.
Buffalo. y Y. Dodd's DyApepsla Tab
lets for Indigestion have been proved
t0c per boz ADV.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-15

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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-15

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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-15

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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-15

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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-15

Ecuador import. American dynamite.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-23
HAUBER THEATRE.

"a Lass of the Lumberlands" is a
story of the Timberlands and the
wonderful battle conducted by a dar
ing and pretty girl against the mighty
lumber trust. dollar" Holmes,
Helen's father. acquires huge tract
of standing timber from an Indian
tribe by trickery and the murder OF
the tribes chieftain, and eventually
becomes head of the trust. Helen,
his daughter, nearly meets death in
her babyhood, when her mother, to
escape the vengeance of Holmes, ven
lures out upon lumber jam, with
the baby in her arms, just as the jam
is broken by a dynamite explosion.
Years later, Helen, now o woman
grown, rescues her half-brother from
a schooner that is being battered to
pieces on rocky coast. and again
meets her father Ultimately she
champions the cause Of the indepen-
dent lumber owners and engages in a
stubborn and apparently hopeless
fight with the minions of the lumber
trust. Will she eventually win her
battle? Will she in the end, be able
to dictate terms to the mighty octopus
which has the whole North Woods in
Its tentaoles? Or will she go down
to defeat-beaten and vanquished-a
mere bit of floatsam ca It aside by the
swirling, log-filled streams OF the big
timber country All this is answered
chapter by chapter, in the great new
chapter-play, "a Lass of the Lumber
lands" Hauber Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-23
SOROSIS GIRLS TO
stage SHOW TONIGHT
Minstrel Entertainment at High
School Will Be Big Feature OF Its
Kind This Season.

The seventy girls of the Sorosis So
ciety at the Pine Bluff high school
will entertain this evening, at the
auditorium of the High school, at a
minstrel entertainment which prom
Uses to excel in every way all previ-
Gus attempts of high school pupils to
stage such an affair, and the indica-
tons are that the capacity of the
auditorium will be taxed by the crowd
of friends and relatives who will
gather to witness the performance.
Everything is ready for the affair,
the girls are letter perfect in their
parts. the scenery, stage settings and
costumes are all arranged, and re-
hearsals have been completed. Every
member of the society will partici-
pate, the greater number of them as
members of the chorus, because the
lead parts are necessarily few in
number. In addition. some of the best
talent among the young musicians Of
the city will assist the society, notably
in the orchestra.
Miss Celia Murphy has been assist
ed by Mrs. w. II. Seawell in rehears-
ing the girls. while Miss Genevieve
Headlee has been coaching the
orchestra of fifteen, which she viii.
direct during the entertainment. and
which is composed of the following:
Violins@Misses Mamie Farrar
Willie Mae Toney, Arys Carmical,
leah Levine, Mrs. &c. q. McClain, Ber-
nard Simon, Fred Rennenberg, Man
dolin-T. M. Hooker. Cornets-Wil-
liam Bishop, Jesse Crump, Dave We'll
Clarinet-H. V. Bahlau. Base violin
Arch Patterson. Drum-Pete Flour
noy. Piano-Miss Zelda Davis.
The end men" will he Misses Sa-
rita Strauss, Eunice Norris. Henri
eta Adams, Frances Lake. Frani
Morris and Helen Bradford. Miss
Adele Bluthenthal takes the dignified
role of interlocutcr,, and will also
render solo.
Vocal soloists are Misses Mamie
O'Donnell, Sarah Frances Arnett
Mamie Farrar and Welbourn Martin.
Miss Imogene Alexander is slated for
whistling solo. quartet consist
ing of Henry Lake, Willis Adams,
Carl Hamlin and Welboa"n Martin
will give medley. The pantomime
in the last act will be most impress
i've and patriotic. Miss Ruby Nc
Gaughy as the Goddess of Liberty will
have grouped around her the states OF
Mississippi, Georgia Kentucky, Vir-
ginia and Arkansas.