davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
1lrttcr 111i(itdrz oScr
1yipilbctuaGt1llltQ

San fSranci8co, Gal, liz. sSltlt.--
9unoes8eneraIanDolt @regorg luur.
Dc beute ol8 b16ite ssynitau8 angq.
ruicn, oorilber 81 entideioen, pb ser
fril6ere bieitge oattide @eneraIfon.
iul 5ran5 8opp, Der frilbere oeiit.
ide 8i3efoniul &. $. bon Gdod
un0 2elttraut bon 8rinden iuelte
it6erfiibrt 1ino. bic auleritaniide
9aeutraIitat berleBt 8u baben, inter
Der Suris0ittiou Der &riegs. ODER
3ibi!bebor0en iteben.
8opp uno ieine 2(iitItenten fulr.
ben bolr 9tugel sS5sIan0, mo iie ais
feinbIihe 2ln8ldn0cr berbaftef ma.
rem bierber ge6rodt. I'M iid1 Dor
@eriht Dor Der autIoge Bu berant.
mortet, Dos 3uitan0efommen eirer
9febohttlou IN a51oien 1lliterItitbt ail
boben.
9ie 02iIitarbeb6rOen beboilstgn,
BOB Die @enadiing Der gefanoeneil
Imtt einenl gerboftuugs6efeDl 0es
RrGliOenteu ibnen 5utomme, mlh.
rem Der 8nuoes0iIttittsonIpoIt qSre.
iton 9abei hleIbt, 6aB iie fih Dor Sen
3lbllbeboroen bera1tnorteu miilIen.
Sect ioIl Greaora ben 5aIuulo ipie.
leg. I
- w ssx
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
Gbinci, Revolution
nicSer0eic4l laocn!

Gofio, II. Suli. - 8erIpdtet ms
Setting lier eingetroffeue 9epeiben
beiagen, 0aB ft6 5000 SoI0oten 0es
Generals Chang SiuH, Die I'M Gem.
pei res 9innneIs einquortiert naren,
Sen RcpnbIitonerM meIhe in einer
5tarfe bon 10000 Mlann 8efina
ein9eidIoiien battcl. ergebcn boben.
@ln8riffe BON 2uit8eugea ieitens Ser
RepubIifoner fiibrten sic Grqebung
ber6ei. @dbreno Der letten @efet6te
mnr6en ftnf ooer feds g(uslanOer
Deribu10et. Die 8udyen Der iapa.
niidlen lul0 omeritoniiten @eion0t.
idpiten mareu in 8eteitldoit, ent.
pieItea Fa isOOa ieoer @trunidMag.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
Deatide 21ornten bel
y. NJ. 6. II. pcrpont!
SCiluehmer am Nriegalnoer-aurIRs
Dum 9tenit in 6ranfreidl
Gu9geIperrt.
sprinafieIo, .glaiia II. sSnLi.

6prirafieto, Maii5 II. s5ltli.
rs &eilnebner an Den Spe3iolturien
Der g)oung Mel'8 Ggttition QtiIocia-
tion BUR Gorbereitltaa fir ben 9ienIt
tn 8ruppeulagefn ia 2ltsIon0 9o-
ben lire 2tu5bilolng abgeidloiiett.
Die 2eute ipdrelt alts oQen Ieilen
0e8 2on0es 3ulalnneuaetornnetL
mb cine gr0Bere 8abI miro al e.
mem 5oeitan aurilr5 teilHebmen Der
nddite @ode bcgilntt.
Is ruuroe befoiait ge9ebel, ooB
mehrere NbioIDentea. 0ieier satrie
BON 8ieait I'M ben 4ugerH in 8ronf-
reid dusgeibloiien lper0et neil ite
0elttiafItngen0e 9&omen bobet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
,21ir S0itItf1 rateRr!!"
ioot 1tonio Oeoroe!

Qonoort H. Suli. gtodI6em So.
mig @eor8e Die 6elttidar 5aultIien.
naueu ieiner enQliiheu GroBen aus.
aener8t lmo iGnen oofiir hiibid eng.
liidle Iitel aegeben bot er iebt aud
oen 6aHtilicnnonen ieines Sauies
3edn0ert. 9}tdt mia bisber mebr
miro oos f6nig(id ettaIiihe 6au8
bon Sahieli aoburg inl0 @otba be.
nalnt, ionoeri es beiBt iebt oa5 Sc
idleht Der >8in0ior5 a@bots
in a nane2" iagt Sbofeipeare.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
gtencs gsipnier.,R .,Reainlrnt.

8ai9ia9to0 II. Suli. = Go8
ariegsaut CAB belte ben 9efabl an
Der 9ilonug eines 5tbuten 4Siohier-
regiments, um Die neuu Gegiuleuter
8u eriebeu. melhe nod s5rmfrei9
qeianot por0eu iin5, Inn Die iroi8o.
iiiben @.iienbnbncn pie0er in (5ton0
3u ictct. Gesie!be mito IN Sort
Seaoeuport1, amiids. itationlert
petoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
11emtraGe miiHcn iaoeft,
tOas iic bralt1en!
ger. Gtnaten tupIleu bpu linen fer
ner miiien, luas tic na6 aube-
rem 21nberu egportieren.

@aIbington, IL. SylIt. - Qa$
Stoots0epartelnent hat an Die neu.
trolen 21noer @tropo8 Dos Sin.
iu6en I'M bol(itdn0ige 0tttteiIung
6etreffs Groouttion uno 8e0orF,
Gin. unb Qtusfu6r BON gtaBrtngs.
nitteln pie btel ite irnportierer
nitiien, OH men iie erportieren uirp.
9eItellt. Son Ser erboltenen 2[nttport,
3uiommen init Der bereits I'M geIiBe
Der Grport.aoutnliiiion befinoIiden
$5on0eGsitotiitif miro es nbbdngen,
niebieL ie0e8 oieier 2Guoer ous ben
Ser. Staaten miro einfiibren TOM
nen.
Gas 5taat86eparteHent itellt
.iid auf 6en gtaa0punft, Bic 2i8en-
iiernng Der 9tQGrungsurittelzQ(u8.
fubr ua6 bic @anor3ugung qerpiiier
2dnoer BEL f5aItietung ibrer 8uote
iet feline 8Iodaoe.@loBregeI ion-
bern cine ourd Die Nottpen0igfeit
9ebotene N}uBndbule 3ur Grbdttlrng
bon nuerifoniiden Maren uno 8ur
6ausbaltung init ibnen, orgcithts
zines W1orfos 1T Der gan8en 8elt,
Der itd nidt nur 1T 8rotitoffen
ionoeru In Stobl, &oble rim. filbI.
bar nadt, N1it Dem Ginnebrnen Die
ies Gtanopltnfte8 iu6t ba8 Stnats.
0epartement nt6 Dem @ortpurf 3u
entgeben 0aB es dI[e 4rin3ipieh bic
es 8ur 3eit, oo 0ie Ser. 5toaten
rod neutral morelJ geqen eng
lano berfodten MN int Stitbe Iaiie.
9ds Stnotsoepartenent ertpnrtet
GroteIte gegen Ole berfu8te Grport.
fontrole bon Spanien &oIlduo un0
Sen ifanoinabii6en 2Qnoern. 3o-
0nrd. ooB e8 nidlt 0o8 9fe6t Der
Ger. 5taoten gum Ireffen Der 0laB.
ndb1ne geIteno madt ion0ern itd
auf tbre ipirtidoft(ide 9}otlpen0ig-
teit beruft, bofft bas StoatSoepar-
tement Der gon3en aontrooerie Die
Spite ob8ubredert babel dber gIetd.
8eitig Die 9telttraIen in Die 3mongs-
loge 3u berieBen, entipe6er oltf bic
Ginfubr aus 0en Ser. 5taaten gu
ner3ihten, o0er ibren ifipunooollen
un6 lo6nenben 9dtt0el nal ben
0litte[lnadten ditf8nqeben.
0a8 Rublifttm miro nift in bic
embargo 9eitimntungen eiltge.
metbt. G8 ipiro nidt erfa1ren, pie.
bieL bon Der 2tu8fubr je0en 2on0e
3u9enlenen lit, nod ouf pelden
Sdiffen Die 2tu8fu6r itottftnoet,
ood mag 0a8 &au0eI8oepartenlent
M2itteilungen oarit6er ber6ffentli-
dcn o6er crit, nQh0ent bic 2lrtifet
Iange t6reu 8eltinutun98ort erreidt
ha6eu. Scr 6faBamt8iefretar bat
oen 3onfoqeftoren beute pie0er in
einen @rIoiIc einaeiddrft, nieInan.
0en 4lllgQbetl ubef Ibt0hrt Der
S6tffc Gin un0 glltsfa6r II. 6g(.
3u modet altBer ibren 9orgeieb.
ten
Die embargo 9crfiigtln9 eritrcdt
iid nidt MIR otf 0Qrnpier, ion6ern
alth olf Giien6o5nan Gieie iin0
55rddt fir Dos 2lns-
lan0 MN Damn an3une1men metln
Der Q(bienoer Iib NIT ber Grport-
2i8en5 auslpeien fonn. Q}tt oieier
gerfiigunq bofft man uld Der lin.
n0tigen gtnitau0na BON 6radt in
0en ga6nboien Der Seebafetl Elm
Gnoe 5u MAIDEN,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
gHnsfitns ais qnnhrshrrrGter

9}em gorf, II. SSnIi. - 02osfito8
iino bel 2)np9ailf, 6. s., no sic Q'a.
rnden tiir oos 0tiIit1rlaeer i'm @1ll
be9riften iino, in oerortiqen Mcu-
gen auigetretcu, Dab Die ganar5ei.
tet Die 9lrbeit nie0ergeIeot ba6en.
Selblt 2obnerbobungen Dn6en Die
Ginbeiuiifet nidt betanloIIen f6n.
men, Die Gunrtiere Der soIoaten 8t
bauan. GieS be0eutct eincn emit.
lidcn Senni6ub fiir Die ulilitdri.
iaea 9orbereltAaaeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
Sr0c9tSairlpfer
Spluanicit Sabin!

Stem gorf, II. StIi. - 9ier Gin.
9ctruifene Meloun8en beiagen, boB
Der 5lr 2eBlan0 9iuie geb6rige 1855
Gonnen groBe 5rodtoonlpfer Sblpo.
nieu auf Dem @c9e bon 9iberpool
nod 91cm 9orf bearifien bon einem
Soudboot torpeoiert unO perlenft
muroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
I5elffcrid2 erQ0lt
einen 2lacf1feGoer?

2(miterQan. II, sylIi, ii6er Con
0on = Gem 9erIiner 5ageblatt 8u-
foIge lit Gr. 6elfferid, bisber 0}iai-
itcr oes Snnern. bon ieinent 9oiten
3uriidqetreten. Sein gtnttsnodfol.
ger ioG Der 6inan8miniiter @raf bon
Gooern fem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17

Sen Seiten Der storpe aeitpeiIig
Iitarfes sSeuer. 8rttiidbe 4oalpag.
niert Die nobe @abreI[e, oitli6 Groi.
iales unb no6e 8uGecourt gum Sit.
griff borgiugelt tpur0en 0ltrd @e-
genit0Be 8uritfgetrie6en, 6esgleiHen
BEL 2out6aert8poe
2infs Ser Wtdas griff Der 6ein0
nod ldngerem Srounelfeuer altf Der
&0be go. 304 an. gair on einetn
9Surtte gelang es ibuL uniere Grd.
ben at erreihen; feline 9htratDel-
len bra4en upter unierem Dernid-
ten0em 6euer 8uianrnen. SIN gfb-
idnttt bon @oAeranbiIle 0itli6 Der
@}Qa8, bereitelten luliere 8atterien
einen 2tngriff5beriud.
Der frausaIiidc 9eridjt.
Gorts, IL. eSuIi Der Gbaft.
pa9ne pteoerbolten leBte 92ad)t bic
Qeptihen lire qtneriffe ouf benz
Mont Eeton: 0ieielben aber pur.
0en obdeIdlQdert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17

ite ben goridIag, baB er bic ange.
itrebten Q9ablrefornen in @reuBen
faIen laiien ioue.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
CFrite glmts6on6lnna.


Berlin ii6er 2onoon, II. sSuli.
-9tl8 erite qtnlt8DdnoIltng empFing
Q. @eorg @tihaelis Die 8ertretcr
Der beioen fein6Ii6en $auptqrltp.
ben i'm geid5tag, I'M i9nen @ele.
8enbeit 8u aeben, fi6 iiber bic Gage
altsGdpreden @r ipielte ielbit
babel MIR ben aufnerfiamen, ober
itunluten 8ub0rert @efii6rt muroe
bic ltnterboItung ourd ben @i3e-
aau5Ier un6 @}iuiiter oc8 s5nnern,
Or. SeIfierid. (0eruqcmaB lift Der.
iel6e olio nod i'm 2(mt,) SpGter
fonfericrte Q, @li6aeli8 nit ben
8eerfiibrern &iubenburg uno 2u.
oeu0orff.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17

Sir Omaha nn6 llngegeno Gbdn uu6
tudrIIIer bette nbeno ttn0 M}ittuoh
Sir g1ebr1sfa: 6don beltte dben0 inO
Mittluodl, pdruer beute abeHo im 5Itlidlen in0
I'M iitolid5entralen Ieil Mitttpod3
Sir Soma: Sd0n uno mariner Heitte 1ben0
unb Mittnp9.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
arenprina aeaen NOIlwea.

gIniter0oin, iiber Son0om II.
ssuli.-2ie gebGIferung gerlinb
glnpbt, 0oB 8etbmdnnsSoaneg e5
nit ieiuen glefortnbeitrebiingen ebr.
Iidl geuleint babe. ooB er aber ge.
aen 00s bortUiegenoe glniabea oes
foniQlidlen 2s1lties uno Der Ntili.
tirportei. on eeren 5pite 5inoeu.
Surg uno 2uoenoorif ftebeH, nidt
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-26
Somewhat Different

Goodwin hear you have given $25
to help repair the church.
Graspitt--You have been rnlsinform.
Cd. I merely subscribed that amount.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-26
DoNT'S' FOR HOME BUILDERS
Serious Thought Should Be Given ia
Things That Should Be Omitted
From New Building.

If you are intending to build a home,
as doubtless you are, don't in planning
devote all your energies to the things
you need In the building, but rather
give serious thought to the things that
can well be omitted, thereby saving
you expense and future trouble and
annoyance. Some of these are briefly
outlined In the following "don'ts:"
Don't, when planning the home, for
get that there is just m best layout
for the house on any plot, and that lay
out can be determined emily througt.
long, patient and careful study Of all
the surrounding condittons.
Don't forget that the unsightlv radi.
atos may be successfully concealed BY
grilles. There are to be had special
grille designs, suited to the various
orders Of decoration.
Dent when laying out the lighting
system of the new house, fail to plan
for adequate switch control. This is
one OF the most important features in
the wellequipped modern home.
Don't, II you wish to give an air Of
sp~aciousness to the rooms, fail to
eliminate all unnecessary details.
Don't plan your new home without
taking into consideration the possi-
btlities Of the grounds. In these days
of o%ut-of-door living, the garden, the
pergola, the sun-room, the arb0r and
the tea-room are all really extensions
Of the house itself,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-26
C~ivic.IndustriaI Clubs.

A survey Of the interesting reports
Of the civic-industrial clubs fostered
In Chicago's highschools by the Assoc
citation of Commerce shows activities,
actual or contemplated, which may
broadly be characterized as follows:
Book exchange, branch library, saw
ings bank, parents and teachers asso-
citation, promotional work in grammar
schools for highschool work for chill
dren at settlement houses, sanitation,
commercial geography, promotion Of
thrift, flower planting, work for a
longer luncheon period, police and fire
protection, survey, military fire drills,
Christmas gifts Of food, bundle day,
improvement Of vacant lots, advertise
ing committee, scholarship efficiency
committee, general repair committee,
collection of waste paper for library
fund, keep to the right" movement,
preventing accidents and confusion in
school life and thereby TRAINING the
individual for the same practice in
identifying school grounds, in
from colleges and UNIVERSE
ties about ways and means Of self
use Of neighborhood newspapers
for school publicity service, birdhouses
In neighborhoods, Thanksgiving has.
kets and rifle clubs.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-26
fMnf TOWN
Helps :
OLD AGE BECOMING TO BRICK
Tones Bleach Out and Grow Soft a.
Years Go 6y-House Of This Ma
terial Should Be Of Simple Design.

Brick houses grow old beautifully,
Brick, If 1t is good In color and texture.
takes on age becomingly. Brick tones
bleach out and grow soft as years go
by, giving that happy effect of fitness
SO prevalent In nature. "Brand-new-
ness wears off quickly and a brick
building soon sinks into harmony with
the trees and flowers surrounding 1t.
Brick is of every tone and hue, from
light buff to purplish black. Some
shades are beautiful and some are not,
80 the same discriminating taste must
be displayed In selecting brick that is
used in selecting any other house ma
terial. In considering brick, remember,
first, that there is no such thing az
"style" in architecture. That is to say,
style In the sense that this type or that
type is In style or out of style and &C.
cOrdingly should not be used.
Brick houses can be built of any
shape or size, but brickwork deserves
some consideration as to the former.
Do not build your brick house the
same shape you would a frame house,
for brick Is a very different material
from lumber. Generally speaking,
brick houses should be of simple rec
tangular form, with here and there
a plain bay window or wing. It is diff
ticult to build patchwork when the out
line Of q building ls toe complex, and
that reason the most practical de.
for brick houses are somewhat
in character.
Brickwork is excellent when COM
bined with cement plaster. This is a
favorite type of design in England
where country houses r remarkably
successful, and where the compost
ions seem to harmonize SO we'll with
he beautiful landscape conditions.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-26
For Protection Of Rrldoea

To prevent loss Of metal due to the
cutting action Of locomotive blasts, as
bestos sheathing has been used by
the Western and Atlantic railroad on
its bridges The loss Of metal Is
caused principally by the blast rather
than by %corrosion or effect Of gas. In
stead Of using brass bolts as first
planned for all cases Of exposed
heads below the sheets, a satisfactory
protection was obtained by using a
one third portland cement mortar and
asbestos fiber, placed as a hemisphere
ical covering over bolt heads by using
a cup.shaped form In a small block.
The bolt protection has remained In.
tCct.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The Board of Supervisors of LIE
fore County, Mississippi, will receive
bids or proposals on Monday, April
%, 1917, at a Special meeting of sale
Board to be held for such purpose,
for improving the public roads in said
county as follows:
Humphreys Highway from Green
wood to Lucas Gin, 4.3 miles.
Humphreys Highway from Lucas
Gin to Shell Mound, 5.4 miles.
The said Highway to be covered
with concrete, asphaltic concrete, OF
penetration method of asphaltic treat
ment.
From Shell Mound to Schlater, TIP
miles.
From Schlater to Sunny Side, $3.50
miles.
From Sunny Side to Minter City,
4.50 miles.
From Minter City to Tallahatchie
County, 4.49 miles.
From Greenwood to Sidon, 9.12
miles.
From Sidonr to Carroll County, 4.95
miles.
New roadway to be constructed and
surfaced with concrete, concrete as
phalt, gravel treated with asphalt, or
plain gravel.
From Schlater to Sunf1ower Coun-
ty, !6.73 miles.
From Itta Bena to Berclair, Sol
miles.
From Itta Bena to Quito, 800 miles.
From Quito to Morgan, 7.99 miles.
From Morgan, south, to County line,
1910 miles.
From Quito to Roebuck Bridge, 3.74
miles.
From Itta Bena to Woodruff bridge,
1900 miles.
From Greenwood to Carroll County
via Cortner place, 100 miles.
From Greenwood to Carroll Coun-
ty via Bright place, 6.10 miles.
From Shell Mound to Dodd's Ferry,
11.87 miles.
From Sidon to Shell Bluff Bridge,
via Southworth, 600 miles.
From Guide to Morgan-Swift road,
7.19 miles.
To be constructed Of gravel; accord
ing to plans and specifications on file
the office Of the clerk Of said Board.
Bids or proposals will be received
FOR the whole or any part Of said
work.
Each proposal shall be accompanied
With a certified check for 100000,
md bond will be required of the sue
bidder as required by law.
The Board reserving the right to
eject any and all bids.
This March 22nd, 1917.
(Seal.) A. R. BEW, Clerk.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-26
Ladiea Barred.

Mrs. Hilo (Sunday afternoon)-
George. dear, can't you arrange to &C.
company me to church tonight?
Hilo-Awful sorry, but I promised
Rounder to accompany him to a sacred
concert tonight.
Mrs. Hilo-Oh, very well. I'll 60
there with you.
Hllo-Rut, my dear, Ter believe no
ladies are admitted, ~
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-26
Just Like Woman.

" see that a Kansas man has Just
married q spinster who owned over
1000 chickens" said Mrs, piggs.
"That's just like a woman" rejoined
the man who was paying the freight
for her. IF a woman can't get a man
by fair means she will by foul"
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-26

Notice Of Purchase of Sand and
Gravel.
The Board Of Supervisors of lie.
fore County, Mississippi, will receive
sealed bids on Monday, April %, 1917,
at q special meeting, for gravel and
sand for use in constructing highways
in said county.
This March 20, 1917.
J. A. r. BEW, Clerk.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-26
Choice Of EvIIs.

Waggs-I had no idea you were so
gallant, old chap.
Naggs-Why, what do you mean?
Waggs-I saw you give up your seat
In a crowded a to a homely woman
list night.
NaggsEOh, that wasn't gallantry; it
was self-defense. Rather than have
her stand on my feet l preferred to
stand On them myself.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-26
AZ Il Should Be.

NO." said the tooth carpenter, ut
would simply be a waste Of good
money for me to advertise in the news
papers,"
"How can you say thatw asked the
persistent solicitor.
Because" explained the man with
the tools of torture, my work speaks
for itself through the mouths of
0thers."
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-26
The Wronu Fluid.

"Doctor, my druggist wouldn't I'LL
this prescription. He referred me to a
garage"
LET me see that paper. Hum. It
calls for ten gallons Of gasoline. You
got the order intended for my chauf.
feur."
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-26
Great Scheme.

II see where a rich mar has built q
lake and flower garden on top of an
apartment house,"
"That would be just the place for a
truck garden"
"Yesw
II don't see how the neighbors' chick
ems could ever get up there"
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-26
No Visitors Wanted,

Hardupp-My wife is sick, doctor.
What will you charge to attend her?
Physician-Three dollars a visit.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. don't care
to entertain visitors. Couldn't you
make It a ten.minute call for q dollar?
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-26
supday.sehool Teacher - Tommy,
what do you understand about Eve and
the serpent2
Tommy-Eve got stung.
Rouuh Philosophy,

Rough Philosophy, -
"1m not averse to helping you. NJ
good man." said the careful %philanthro-
pist, "but are you sure you will put
this dime to good usew
"You kin count on me, g~uv'ner," an.
swered the tramp. "A dime amt goin'
ter make a man, an on de other hand,
It amt goin' ter ruin I'M"
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-26
Too Deem for Paw.

Little Willie-Say, paw, why is al
amateur concert called an entertain
ment?
Paw-My son, I cannot tell a lie; !
do not know.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-26

If you are not using the advertis-
ing columns of The Commonwealth
daily or weekly-you are loser, and
so are we.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
Automobiles Replace Horses in
Yellowstone Park.
Uncle Sam Decides That Picturesque
Vehicles Must Give Way to More
Modern Transportation.

The old slow-going, picturesque
horse-drawn stages have passed for
ever from the Yellowstone National
park. They will be supplanted by
comfortable, ten-passenger automo-
biles, which will run the visitor rap
idly through the long stretches of
lodge-pole forests that intervene be-
tween the spots of special interest.
The hurried visitor may then spend a
minimum of time in travel and have
more time at the geysers, the lake
and the canyon. The leisurely visitor
may linger as he pleases at the points
which command his special interest.
But one may, if he chooses, hire a
horse-drawn surrey.
The passing of the horse is one of
the result of an entire reorganization
made by Uncle Sam Of the living and
transportation facilities of Yellowstone
BY agreement Of the concessioners,
three new companies will supplant the
half-dozen or more which have existed
heretofore. A new transportation COM
P0hy mas OOOh Va SCAAAOo " AAA mon
motor service for the entire park. The
hotel company will also reorganize on
a broader basis, and the camps will
combine on q basis which, with new
equipment and increased facilities, will
give the public greatly bettered serv.
ice.
The passing of the horse-drawn
stages has enabled the interior depart.
meat to SO simplify the, schedules that
the private motorist will have as much
freedom in the park, within reasonable
regulations for the public safety, as
upon the common highways without.
With these sweeping constructive
changes the department believes that
the Yellowstone National park will en-
ter upon period of extraordinary pub
lie usefulness and comfort.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
SEEKING OIL AID GAS LANDS
Uncle Sam Has Biologists at Work on
Investigations for the Benefit of
the Public.

Uncle Sam now has a corps Of
trained biologists working throughout
this country to obtain information that
will assist in developing the oil and
gas resources, but their work, unlike
that of the biologists in the employ of
oil and gas companies, is done for the
benefit of the country as a whole, and
the landowner as well as the Oil man
can make use of the information it OBJ
tains.
1t is now generally conceded that the
work of locating places where oil and
gas are likely to be found by drilling
is task for painstaking and scientific
geology. Although geologists do not
brag that they can positively deter
mine whether oil and gas can be found
In any special region, they can locate
the geologic structures-the rock
arches and domes-which have a great
influence on the accumulation of oil
and gas. For this reason most of the
large Oil companies are now employ
ing biologists to guide them in leasing
and in locating exploratory wells.