davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-30
yels. eOnss nus xfti.u in Q,s psri.

Welhafiseaptef pursen ~ - =
hisssntirt BedIa suf 2onsou Darsn lis.
iis. dur 80 Tsss $%72. 9smmereial
Bins. 80 7aae. A.7is4. eiAi N.15T.
asbsl.Gnps siiuustn $4.7sT. 5rones Sidi
b.75, &atel E.74 Rart, feline Guoilrun.
gen. Eronsu, feline Guoiirunsen. 4ire 6tAt
7.2i, aabel 7.20. Ruba Si9I 22A, RsbsI
sa. Suber.Barrsn 7Se, NtIitanilts So!,
lars 6i1Sc.
aftie rft.-am Bormi iaae mar
Der Warft jhmad unb ole yrsiie bsittir ~
lfioen, In sst lebisn Stuuoe aber irat cine
Ssnbuug sia, sobei Dir Btrluiie piebsr
guasmaAt uuIssn. Sic SSlubnotirun'
a,n itanoen msif.e no iibsr bsnen Don se'
iiern. Otto Giiies Gas Co NJ. Ititasn nm
$oirts uHb Columbia 0as q elsdrie I'M
e1 @oiat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-30

Rtnbpisb. - Der Wartt mar
beuts flau uHb niebriger unb
pdbrsnb bic ouserleienen Nus
litdten ii9 gut i'm preiie bielteH,
fianbsn bic prsife i'm algemeiHsu I'm
50-75c unter bensn BON Isbten Gret.
tag. prima fstte aiibe paren rar unO
itetig.
Wittlsre unb iapere Stiers $500
-12.5O; Gleif6er Stiere $3.50
1000; aus.rleiens bis srtra $10.s
25-11.75; Ssifers $6.05-9.00:
dussrlsien. big EXTRA $9.50-10.50;
Riibe S6.25-8.O0; aussrleiene bis
ertrd $S.25-9.O0; Gamers $500
5.75; Wil9tiibe $45.00-120.00;
Stoders unb 5esbsrs $6.0O-8.OO.
ullen. = Der Wlartt mar
laneIam unb idpaa unb bic Dreiie
I'm 15-25e nieoriger.
;5ette gullsn s9.00-9.5o; goIogs
no S7.50-8.5o; magere unO lsi4ts
$6.OO-7.50.
Gdlber. quserleiene &dlber
tpareH beuts ftetig. bic aIlbersn absr
I'M 25-50e ntebriaer.
Bette lei6te Edlber S14.00-14.'
so; fair bis CUTE $12OO-14.00; or.
bindre unb grobe $6.50-10.OO.
S9peine. - Die 3ufubr mar
5ismIi4 srOb uHb bic preiIe fir
i9pere SdDeire, leihte @eriauotiors
ten unb Gertsl I'M 1Oc niebriser.
glussefu4te SaiDers, 220 pfunb
unb auffp6rts Sl5.60-15.65: ausers
leieue 9erpaduNgss unb Glsii6sriOrs
ten, 1856 pfunb unb auflpdrts $15.35
-15.50; mittlere unO semiit,ts. 16O
gfunb unb auflpGrts $15.0O-15.25; (;
lsibte, 120-15O pfunb, $3.50
14.90; Tsrtel. 10 piunb unb bdruns
ter, $10.00-13.90; Sdue $500
14.5O; Siass $8!00-1&25.
g 6aft uHb Gam msr. -
Der geartt mar idDad. S4afe
fieIsn I'm 50-75c. 2dmmer um 50t
800 per 100 pfuub.
Stufe, auserleieue biz srtra s8.s
$1,000; CUTE bis uuserleIene $50
$50; ordinate bis fair $500
$50; 80de $3,50-7.OO. - Gdmmer,
aussrlefsne Bis .rtra S16.50-17.s
90; CUTE bis aussrleiene $14.o0-16.s :
80; orbindre Big fair $8.O0-135O;
ssfaorsne 2drRmr unb Sdbrlinge
$8.O0-13.W.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-30
Seapunsene RiGbe.

.Winp", fast tie 2etrsriH gu ben
ungesoeeneu tIeiner Sunsen. bot ott
bein Batter aud tiihtig Oerbduen fur
bas, mas bu asitsrn in Der ScbuIs se'
mo6t boiiq" Rein. JrGuIstn" ersri'
bert NiIp, ~er iust, bos priaelr
tpiirbe ibm msbr tpeb tbun tpte mir.
.Das III ober Isbr nnreda', meiRt nun
bic aebrerin miBbilIissub. rDein 9os
ter IN 3u nodithtie" % nein. Jrdus
lein", ertiGrte Bilp. nber er bat iols
6en Rbeumatismus in beioen Irnen1. /.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-30
Gbicaao, %. .Suni.

Sdtpeine. - 3nfubr 1900. =
Narit idapa9. Built $14-50-1o-z
35; Iei9te $13.90-15.10; ssmHbts
$14.25-1560; idtDers $14.0-
1870; rnn9e $142o-14.4O; GerieI
$10-75-13.90.
gainbnteb. - 3ufubr 5000. Rar.t
i6Do4; ginbeimii4e Beef Stiers
$8.40-13.S0; Stpders uub 1seoers
$6.50-9.75; Siibe uub Setfsrs So
0-1l80; EdIber $105o-15.25.
Sddfe. - 3ufubr 10000. Wtor.t
fhpo4. Detbers $8.00-10.85;
Gpes $7.50-9.75; Gdmmer $10.25
-14.50; Griihiabrs Gdumer $12.'
60-17.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-30
Gin @efaGIs 9.

.1iein lieber Serr grOipn", faste
elm bsfanutsr gbtrura gu stnem Pos
tienteu bic Sa9e 1T erut, i6 perbe
sic operiersu miiFeH'.
.Spsrieren2 9ieber Serr 0pttor,
id babe fsin @slo fill eins Operation.
SD bin Elm ormer Nrbeiter".
.glbsr Sis fno bod oerfi9ert2"
so, Oos SeIo pirb crit noh meis
mem Spoe ausbe3atlt".
rRun, 70 IuHse lam i'd i4ou Dar'
ten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-30
TatcIe Rebensurt.

Sat: .aIfo, fpis aeiust, FIT Conn
tag ssbraudeu mir oos 9ereinssim'
mer, uun gut ssbei5t mub ss feiH!~ =
.Birb aema6t'! rIuBerbem Hriii>
fen Sic EN- @beHbeFeu fir ytp6lf Der
foneu berrt6tcnl" - .Nkrb gemn6tr
- rllnb einsu sutsu Nseiu motteu
mir oud baben; in 1911sr norrotbis9'
- .9crrGtbis MIDI. aber piro se'
ma6t!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-30
9dsIid,er Marft.S Ssridbt,

&uHttuJtt WtGtbIsOertu1
gineininati, 20. Suni.
Die na9fOlsenbm GuOiirunseu Bee
sieben fi9 Hur aui ensrOss5ransdt'
tiontn. Bel tlsinsrsn 9eI4ditsn tDers
Ten strpds bobere preife bsrs9net.
procifio.nsn.
SdmaG3. prima Stsam
21.1o-21.25; GauiIg 22.50-
23O0.
z 9rodsn sefal3ene 8
Bleif9. = SbOri clear Seitsn
214-22e; Grtra ibort clear Seiisn
214 -2lle; tur5e Rippsnisiteu 21t
-21at; Bellies 224-23Ac per pfuno.
Gerdudertes Jleii9. =
Sbort clear Seitsn 233-24t; extra
ibort clear Geitsn 234-231c; turs:
Hippenieiten 23i-23ae; Bellies 244
-25Ae per pfunb.
Susar Gureb Gleif 3. =
S9inisn 24l-25sc; pituic S9uIs
tern 1920; greatfait Bacon 81
35e; S6ultsrn in padetsn 2o-21c;
S6ultern, Pen gort Gut, 203E21e;
trOdsne Beef S6uIiern 331-34e per
Sibgep0tsItes Slsif d.
SAinten 21-21Ae; Picnic S9ultsrn
17e; Bellies 26-28e; S9uliern 18a
-f9c; SdultsrH, Rem yOrt, Gut 49,
-19t per pfunb.
Grii4es Gleifd. - S4in'
fen. loie, 21-22e; picnic S6ultun
17-17ac; S9ultern 17-17ac; turs
5s RippsHieitsn 19s-20c; ibort clear
Rippenieitsn 20-20ae; srtra fborr
clear Rippsnisit.n 19A-20c; Ieidt.
Bellies 30-31e; ibpers Bellies q
-29c.
Webl un6 Getreibe.
Mebl. = Winter patsnt 1920
-12,50; Wintsr fanep $11.50-12.a
90; gBinier familp $11.00-11.50;
Dinter eItra $10.00-10.50; Winter
OrbinGrss $9.50-10.OO; Sartss Msi,
gen Yatent $12.O0-12.50; 6artes
Wei5en patent $12O0-12.5O; oar
tee gBeiasu faneb $11.25 -11.75;
Sortss W,isen familp $1O.50-11.'
90; RoggeH. Rortbtpeitern, seniidtes
$10.25-10.50; Roesen, Gitp, rsiHes.
$10.50-10.75; RosseH. gitp ss'
mii4tss $lo.50-10.75.
@ei5en. SO. 2 rotber Din'
ter $2.4-2.45; 30. 8 DO. $2&-
$3.50; glO. 4 DO. $190-2.2O.
WeIf If9toru. - Ro. / ipeibts
S1.7s; go. 2 bO. S17.s; go. 8 bO.
$1.77-1.77a; Ro. 4 DO. $1.76-1s
n; go. 5 DO. $1.74-176; Ro. 6 bo.
$1.74-L76. - Ro. / ssl6ss $1.78;
Po. 2 DO. $1.7s; SO. 8 DO. SLIT
1.78A; Ro a bo. S1.76-1.77; 30.
8 bo. $1.74-I.76; Ro. 6 bo. $1.74-
1.76. - Ro. semiidtss $1.7S; Ro.
2 bo. SITS; 90. 8 DO. $1.77-1.s
TIA; SO. A DO. S1-76-1.77; Ro. 5
DO. $1.74-1.76; Rp. 6 bo. $1.74-
1.76. = Weibes aoIbeniorn $1.76-
1.78; sslbes aoIbentorn $1.76-1.s
rs; ssmii4tss aofbentorn $1.75-1.s
n per gu.
9afsr. - 90. 2 ipeiber 73e;
Stdnbarb ipeiber 72-72ac; go. 8
fpeiBer 71ar72t; Ro. 4 tpsiber g.
Tic; Ro 2 seuiif4ter 70-7le; 20.
3 gemiihter, sinximii9er 69-70e;
Ro. 4 gemiibtsr 67-69c.
Roseen. - 30. 2 $2O--235;
Po. 8 DO. $2.15-2.18; go. 4 bo.
$2.C7-2.12.
Whisten.
gsrtauft tpurb,n 972 gbls. 0i-
filters 5iniibeb GOobs auf Der 9aiis
$L9O.
@roeertea
&affse. - Sapa 27-32c; Wio.
9a 274-3Oe; Guatemala ianep 18ht;
DO. gutter 17se.
Sriu.a. ..............-.ith 49,,
ynifr .................... II ibk
pdir .-.-............BH i6k
a. az, vSS,s vSvs,.. :...''..''..'...'t,sE H..
CrbtHarn ....-.-.........--zA II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-30

Rort0ffeln. = Narft niebrissr. =
artoHias uub OtlabOmu Sic
ESQ.
gefliiseI. - 2ebenbes. = WIarti
uisbrissr; 5iibner 1S-18ae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-30
Netaa Mart.
Rep gort, %. gum.

Rep gOrt, %. SuHi.
Rupfer. = Wlartt rubig.
gIsetroiptic. = $3LO0-32.OO no'
minnl; usuft $29.00-31.00.
giIsn. = Wlartt fsit uub uuper'
Gnbert.
3inn. = Warft itstig; S61.75.
glei. = Wa.ft iefter; 11s-114e
Gpelter. - Wartt fldu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-30

Tie rlmfdee i'm bisiis,n Glearinghsus
belisfeu iib bsuie auf Ss,246,680.
esfai. .esfurifdfsu.
7r RaYfi in 2ofalfsiuuidisn mar beuit
70 iIau ME !, unb e. pHroen I'M @srssn
mar Sp.i gsriaufs abssfdIoHsu. uamliA:
az su Bsris.
SO niiisH ctlo gitiss Gas pref. ,...... SO
ajiiea gia., Gefpport l. Zoo. 1rdd. sih
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-30
ebieosO, 90. 9uni.


gDeisen. - Sir gull $2.Oo-2.s
02s, am S8luB s2.01; fir Stptsms
Der $1.S0-LS2, am S9lub $1.81A.
BelI6iOrn. = Gir Suli $1.56s-
1.57s am S6lub S1-565; fir Sep
tembsr $1454-1.47a, am S4luB
$1.46a.
Saier. - sir SuIi e44-65c. am
SdIuB SAC; fir Septsmbsr 81
soc. am s4lub 541e.
Roggen. - Rartt nominal.
gerite. - $1.O5-1.40.
simOtbp. -/$4.00-7.75.
alss. = S12.OO-17.OO.
Bort. - SIR Sufi $39.05-39.. /.
II, am Gtaub 1910; fir Septems
Der 39.27-39.37. an S4Iub $39.s
80.
@&maIs. = sir Suli $21.O5-
21.17, am S6lus $21.05; fir Seps
tsmber $2127-2145, am S4IuB
$21.2
RippenIsitsn. - Jiir Suli $21..
35-21.4 AZ, am Sdlub $21.35; fir
Ssptember $21.47-A.65, am
Ghlub S21.47.
Butter. = Wiartt nifhrissr; Grsas
Herp 33-36Ac.
Gisr. = Martt unnerdnbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-30

Oct 2Uc; pefBe GHfen l4-loc, OaH'
fe 10-12e; aIte Saubsn $175 per
Submb.
Cbhunb 0emHfs.
4epfsI. - Rome geautp $3.50
800; Ben Sapis S4.75-5-25;
Gdrp s5.25-5.h0; Rings $3.50
600; gr.,ninas $6.0o-6.50; Sn'
ftricr alls sOrisn s2.5o-3-5o pa
Bbl.
3itronen. - California $4-75
500 per Rife; aimss SOc-Sl-2o
per aiifs.
Grangen California 9apels
s2.50-4.00; 5I6ri6a $4.oo-4.25
per atfts.
6rsps Gruit. - SIOriba g.
00-4.50.
pfirfide: - Gl6ertd 800
1926; 5isblD gell $2.75-3.00; Car
men $2.0O-2.50 per Grate DON feds
26rbsn.
Rirf4en. - einbeimiide $3.'
50-3.75 per Crate Don "a Quarts.
pfIaumm. = @ilb GoOis 81
50-1.75 per Crate Don "a Quarts;
Gscreia $2.75- 300 per grats.
3udermelouen. = Jlorioa
$2.00--2.25 per erdie; Georgia ST.
40-1.50 per fIa6es Grate.
SeioeIbeeren. $3.50
3.75 per Crate bon "a Quarts.
6imbeeren. = Roibe, $500
$50; ihparSe $4.0o-4.50 PEI
Crate bon "a Nuarts.
Sta6elbeereH. - $1.50-1.'
1.75 per Crate con "a Quarts.
4uanis. S3.00-3.50 per
Crate.
0epbeeren. 1926 perGra.
ts pon 80 Quarts.
tomatoes. Slorioa $3.50
-2.75 per Crate BON 6 aorben
WiNiNippi S1.40-1.50.
aartoffeln. = einbeimii9:
$8.50-9.O0; gditsrn Gobbltrs
go / $8.OO-8.50; Ro. 9 $500
$50 per gbl.; 2lIabama $4.25--4-5O
per 80 pfunp Sad.
Daffermelouen. - $500
$500 per 100 Stiid.
9urten. - GiHbsimiide so
Coz per Oubeno.
araut. Ginbeimiites $3.50
300 per gbl.
DeiBe Ribem 75e per
Blu.
apbI. - gtnbeimiia.r 75c-
$1.00 per BEL.
3piebefn. - 5ras, tDsibe 81
40-1.5O; bo. Boilers $1.20-1.3O;
Ttyas, s.lbe $1.4o-1.50 per Crate.
Spinat. = Ginheimii4sr 30
40e per gu.
Sunge Grbfen. - ghiheimt'
jte sslspbone uno Gdrlp Suus 75t
-1.25 per 2 gu.
Crime 9obnen. - Souiiidno
$1.25-1.50; Wadsbobuen $1.25-
LEO per 6amper.
Sdrottsn. = GinheimH9e 90
25c per Dubenb 8iiHSel.
2anbsrsbufts
Seu. Ro. l 9imotbp $500;
SO. 2 simotbp $17.25-17.5O;
Ro. 8 aimotbp $16.75-17-25;
RO. 1 ssmii6tsr alse $17.25-17.5O;
go. 2 semti6ter alee s17.0o-17.25;
Ro. l RIee $16.5o-17.OO; SO. 2 alss
| $16.0O-16.5O: 5iefigss Glfalio
$18.O0-2o.5O; RosseHitrob $14-5O
-15.o0; SofsrftrOh $1OW-1o.5o;
Wsi3sniirob $1o50-11.0O per
2onne.
Riibtenfutter. - Warft ru'
bia. - al,is $33.00-3400; Ribo'
linas, braune $41.O0-42.OO; fpeibe
$46.0o-47.00; ssmiidtss Gutter
$37.O0-38.00.
Sdmereteu. Partt feit.
- stleeIamsn $10.25-11.60; per Bu.
pom Store; Gimotbp $3.25-3.S0;
gu4peia.n $200-2.45; Gla9sias
men 1925 per Du.
Dsri4tsbenes.
Gele. - Wartt iieiig. - 9einoI,
robes S1.24 per GallOns in Yar.
tisn IA gbI. 10-25 galIonsn
S1.32; 1-9 9aIIonsn $1.39;
a.io4tes IL mebr; go. 1 2arb.
6f S1.49-1,52, SOmmsr aeii 81
55-1.6O; Cotton Sssb Oil raft. ST.
80 per @allone; aerpsntin 48c in
partien BON Is Gab unb &c in
partis1 pOn 10 bis 25 Gaucnen;
Petroleum. Sbio Carbon State 7eit
91bc; Spe3ial Sorte lie; Geo
Gropn Gaiolin 24e; Rap5ta 29c per
9dIloue.
Sals. - Der Utartt in feft. -
Obio Riper $1.s6 per g6l. DON 100
pIuno, 0ubrlphn binsusefiist.
sals. - Wartt ieit. - 9rima
gitp 16i-17c; bo. GOuutrp Isl
15ie per pfunb.
Roblen. - Wdrft ru6ig. Yittss
fur, S6.bO-7.O0. gtunafpbn S6.OO--
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-30

R.p gort, %. Suni.


Mebl. - Narit i6pG9er; 6riib=
iabrs patsnts S1215-12.40; Wius
ter gatsnts $11.65-11.9o; Binter
Straisbts S11.3O-n.55; aauias
Strnisbts $11.90-12.40.
@sissn. = Mdrit itstis; 90. 2
barter $2.31 (. o. 5. fir 3uflGbr.
Wefi6tOru. - glartt itetig; Ro.
2 ssIbes S1.857 {. /. (. Rem yort.
Safer. gtartt fsit; STANDARD
75h- h-75Sc.
5su. = Ttarit piIlis; go. / $1.05
-1.10; go. 2 95e-$1.OO; Ro. 3
75-S5c; g.rianbt 70-75e.
alllt anberen 4rtiieI unDerdnSert.
3uder. - giarit Hart; GeHtrifus
gal $3.50; Roldiss $5.31; raffinirs
ter. fart; f.iner srauu!irter $3.50
500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-30

gbie. a. s1Ort9p, Sc z lss. gaiIiD. g.. y. III
1eHp an or ref 81. b5kl Ter &c. ~. 6r. io3
Tit Secuttties 81. &c 20. grs. tef. a.. s5h
Grie co.trSerie&o. ss lleI. d 9af. 80. IS
Grif zen &c.. tiAl Itirs are. abf. 30. 80.
GsH. Gfetfric Sc. u. ioz.sl Union Eac &C.. s2K
0r. 9orfb. 1. ~ sxnlllnlou 9ac %. 1r. a.
IN. Cent ref. a.. ssIllil z. Nnbtsr 6r... So
etnf. ~ Z. 5r. mHlu, z. efseI 5rs .i0s
Snt. Tet an. az gira. q. Chem ST.. s7N
annf q. z. ref. &c. sgAlRabdfb 1. Br. 100
z. eborf %. IL. -. oHlts. untcn ~ -. slh
&. 4 n IN. 4r. =. SIN Refilnah. GLOBE lis
d.. q. 4 z. 1. 4r.. %
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-30

Hsnnerhas. q. Suni, lsli

~ Iobnefpa8sz ~ JuHif ici1
8 NE @slddfts psren bsais in ben Dsnftn
Gpss lsbbaiisr, bel ben RaiIern nbsr pa'
1sn b,sitIbe rubis. Die 3iHsrafen iino nn.
c<rdnbut stbliebsn. Sint' unb aud 3eii'
1arletsn paren nidt unier 81 ~ sIIan,
ara G,rfhaitspapitre purosn ebeufals ~
o. btsfoHiit.
1rsniu ant ssip BERT
nurben su pari ,yiidsn Banien bsriauft.
fk Gounierraie beirdsf 5oe yramis per
$1,000
Dsaid arf dnfspa-
ei6t. 0s9II auf 8ousuu wureen ~
All BRO Sfo. StsdiHa suosiri. Btd,'
81 sui BsrllE pureeH uihi quottrt: iaI
&sdid aul gaxis i760c pro 6Tans. ant
Hmlierfom &iKf prO Guloen. 1e9Id
aui @wu bHrbsn nift guotirt. yirss
i44r, Nubd 261z. 5toftoln pro arsnt
Ds.z5 araHrs lShwtisJ 21SSe.
eausts-rbasafisnsu-
Harsn ru big snb ii.iis. 2if Santea qHo'
tireu ME folat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-30
0iebmiarft
Gineininati % ssuni

gineinin ndtt, g. Suni.
3ufihr unb 8erian6t pdbrero Der
ietten "a Stunoen. oerglihen nit
oerfesben 3eit Der porbrsebeuesn bier
Sase paren tpie foIst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-30

gineininati, %. Suni.
Die nu9folseHbm GuOiiruuseu Bee
sisbsH ii9 Hur aui engross1rdnsdt'
tiontn. Bel tlsinsrsn Gsi4ditsn fDers
Ten stpds bobere preife bsrs9net.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-03
PLAN FOR ROAD MANAGEMENT
Essential to Successful Highway Ad.
II !. mInIstratlon Outlined Briefly
Cut Out Politics. r..

Summarized briefly, the essentials
10 successful state highway admins
tration, as demonstrated by the ex-
perience Of the, various state high
way departments, are as follows: (a)
The elimination of politics as a fac
tor in state highway work; (b) the
control by the state highway depart
ment of all work on which state funds
are expended; e. adequate appro-
priations for continuous maintenance
Of highways under efficient super
vision from the day the highways are
completed; (d) state supervision as to
surveys, plans. and specifications OF
roads and bridges constructed I'M
der bond issues, and supervision OF
such other road and bridge work as
requires considerable cash outlay and
the exercise of engineering skill and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. United States
Department Of Agriculture. + ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-03

have always taken the Favorite Prescrip-
ton and it has always been such help
to me in keeping me well and strong, and
my babies were all fine and healthy.
consider .Favorite Prescription one OF
the best things woman can take. - Mrs.
DAVID DUBRY, 2228 +. Lake Street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-03
IA Great Dis cry

Swollen hands, ankles, feet are due to
q dropsical condition, often caused by
Clisordered kidneys. Naturally when the
Kidneys are deranged the blood is filed
with poisonous waste matter, (which set
ties in the feet, ankles and wrists; or
under the eyes in bag-like formations.
Il AS a remedy for those easily recog..
nised symptoms of inflammation caused
BY uric acid as scalding urine, back
ache and frequent urination, as well as
sediment in the. urine, or i uric acid in
the blood has caused rheumatism, lum-
Ibago, sciatica, govt, it is simply wonder
full how quickly Anuric acts; the pains
and stiffness rapidly disappear.
The very best possible way to take
care Of yourself is to take 9 glass Of
hot water before meals and Anuric, the
discovery Of Dr.. Pierce Of Buffalo, n. X
Step into any drug store and AJAX for 3
Soc. package Of Anuric, which Y many
times more potent than ithia and elimi-
mates uric acid as hot water melts sugar.
"a short trial will convince you. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-03
QUESTION OF BETTER ROADS
Poor Policy for Farmer to Refuse to
Listen to Arguments for Improve.
ment Of Highways.

It wouldn't do any If us any harm
to look thoroughly into the question
Of better roads. Don't be narrow
enough to take one side Of the question
and refuse to listen to any facts or
opinions advanced on the other side.
"A man told us the other day that he
had been trying to talk to another
man who had an entirely erroneous
opinion in regard to the federal aid
proposition. HE literally wouldn't
listen to me-" he said. His head vas
SO full of the wrong idea that no sound
seemed able to penetrate IT." To
listen is not necessarily to be con-
WINGED, and to refuse to listen Is to
refuse to be broad minded enough to
hear both sides and form real opin.
ion.-Twentieth Century Farmer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-03

economical one for certain classes Of
travel This was the opinion expressed
!&t the recent meeting Of the New York
State association Of County Highway
4nperintendents BY many Of those
present. hsE "a A
! Practically all the recent roads built
by these men have two courses of
broken stone, and frequently it is pos
bible to build the roads with q lower
course OF cheap local stone, using the
more expenSfveS stone from q distance
tor tho upper course only. This re-
.duces the first cost without causing
any reduction IN the life and. strength
Of the road. When they are finished
they are sometimes treated at once
with tar or asphalt, but usually this
treatment is deferred long enough for
travel over the road to reveal any
weak spots, so they can be repaired be-
fore the oiling is done. It is this de-
velopment Of efficient and economical
methods Of maintenance with the help
OF road oils which has led to the
renaissance Of water-bound macadam
ii New York. It is one Of many recent
indications that where the work Of
maintenance is thoroughly done and
cost records Of it are properly kept
important light is thrown on the best
types Of construction to carry travel
Of different classes and intensities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-03

ROAD.
/ Bull ], DING
MOST &c oNoMIc Al OF ROADS o I {
I Maca dam Il Regalnlng Favor with
8. n Modern Builders. Who Are Now NJ III
5sss Looking at Annual Cost.

" "a few years ago road builders
1Oined IN universal requiem for the
fashioned water-bound Inacadam
road In New York state. It served its
purpose when vehicles were all horse
drawn, It was acknowledged, but with
the advent Of motor vehicles It was
laid aside with the muzzle leaders,
kcrinolines and other prides Of depart
lea days. But recently the macadam
road has come back again Into
favor. This is because road Of
ncials are now judging the cost
Iof at'road BY its total annual expense.
ancluding maintenance and sinking
fund. on this basis 1t has been dis
covered that 4 macadam road Is an
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-03
GRADING and DRAINAGE.

The first step in the making Of good
roads is grading and draining. The
next is dragging, and the next step, In
most localities, as long as the cost Of
u good grade Of asphaltic road oil re-
mains below 6 cents a gallon, will be
oiling. /
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-03
MOTHERS OF MINNESOTA
HERE rs ADVICE FOR YOU. 3s
Minneapolis, MINI. 81 have foqn

great relief in Dr.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. Dur.
ing my early mar
ried lie it was rec
commended to me
during expectancy.
II was run down and
Tin q nervous state,
! and the 'Prescrip-
Ition' built me up
and cured me Of this
nervous condition.
! Since that time ]
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-03
Increase Of Trunk Roads

The aid now rendered by the Ted
eral government to the states will rap
idly. increase the proportion Of good
trunk roads. This cooperation is q
ready under way in many states =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-03

These are Good Service
y Advertisers

Offering you their good service"
and spending money to tell this
community about themselves. Why
not call them UP !? s;5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

with a long tiger" Il is like a ball
game. True. Miss Winwood has never
been 10 ball game. and did not say
this. but she intimated it, She plainly
intimated that the spectators, particu-
larry the soldiers C"Tommies,' she
called them. were most noisy in their
appreciation. and roared solidly for
three minutes at the vcriest mention
Of His Majesty George V. She told
how exciting it was during the inter
missions, when Boy Scouts went around
the theatre selling ice cream cones and
chewing gum.
Miss Winwood said she told some
thing like this to Mr.. Winthrop Ames
when she first came over here, six
months ago, TO play in Hush and
Mr.. Ames did not sleep at all for an
entire night. thinking about how he
would have to take up the plush carpet
in The Little Theatre and spread a saw
dust trail.
The most narrowing effect which the
war viii have on the stage, according
to Miss Winwood, VIII be in the deple-
ton of the ranks Of young actors. In
London public opinion would not coun-
tenance the appearance on the stage
Of any recruitable person. Conse-
ouently. the musical shows are made
I'd almost exclusively of girls. Some
how or other. observed Miss Winwood.
the audiences don't seem to mind at all
that there is this prevalence Of fem
ininity.
Managers have been trying to in
duce Miss Winwood TO come over 10
America for the last three years. but
she succumbed only about six months
ago. She first appeared in Hush, and
then Mr. Hopkins secured her for "A
Successful Calamity In Liverpool
Miss Winwood appeared with great
success in "Helen Of the High
Hand" a play by Arnold Bennett
which has never been seen here. Miss
Winwood has Just about induced Mr..
HOPKINS TO present her in this play
when "A Successful Calamity ends its
,un. which. if present indications hold
out. will be along about the spring Of
1920. In the meantime it will be fun
20 see if New York in war time IS any
thing like Liverpool, as Miss Winwood
described II.