davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Fire Record

! Eco Brown Place ssrsNiE & Co. uihns
! 0O-i-S W cd ST.. William d. Archibald
,.,--.q BAH st.. PAU Ssirevo tnhins
W-leG Wooster g.. 4 Duncan sons. tn
Aims
ceo-eIOi "a sv: Joseph Weiss uihins
>.--e-o Delaney st., Mrs. Sawyer. irinus.
D. NJ ,.-.
4e--.i 20 a fo1 NaN"ins.o- "'' ""N"'"'
,rifug
...- 81 last SSH 81 y Nosc' trfing
-.l-lO First ~. Jennie Hoffman. trifing
tno-y West 18th - Dorothy GRAY. trihing
= l0-sS southern Bodie'aId. Jacob Dol Son
$50. Iast C5th g.; Ms John Livemore
frfug
G. E-l5. Fast $50 s. Hsr7 lyons. irfing
2 ne-ln front ~ c0i las Ssth s., l. mal
auto. trihing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Morgan Wins Maplewood
Handicap at Roanoke

Roanoke, Va, May s.-R. D. Morgan,
Of Washington. won the Maplewood
handicap with record of 81 targets
out of 100 in the Southern Introductory
of the twelfth Southern handicap trap
shooting tournament, which started here
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
John the Barber Lathen
State Boxing Comn1issi,
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Fsirmont 4. C.-Bob McAlllster ana
Battling Leyinsky.
THURSDAY
Clermont s. C.-Benny Leonard and
Eddie Shannon.
Greensboro 4. C.-Dave Astey and
Joe Stanley.
SATURDAY
CIermont s. C.--Augie Rather and
Italian Joe Cans.
Fairmont A. C.-JOe Burman and
frankie Brown.
Greensboro A. C.-Walter Laurett
and Johnny Kid Alberts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Redfern Dies Of Injuries

Arthur Redfern. the onetime famous
jockey. died in the Coney Island Hos
pital yesterday as a result of injuries
suffered in an automobile accident sew
eral days ago. Redfern rode Hermis.
f. r. Thomas's horse. TO victory in the
Suburban Handicap in 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Cochran Breaks Even

Welker Cochran and Albert Cutler
split even in two matches of their 1871
billiard series at Days Academy yes
terday. Cutler won the afternoon
game. 300 TO $40. with Cochran making
n high run of 1903. Cutler was nosed
out in the evening match. 300 to 293.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Pimlico Results

FIRST RACE For is'-yeaf -olds. psn~
four and a hair fIrongs r >
A,-ic,n Arrow lie n Mcrsz'tl $3.50 81 =,
lusnita III ~ a. McrtggAfl.. ." d
Producer ~ (Pafrng'oll ..... -. A.. a
TINE. 0.57. Laud4tQr. Gcofgs W sN'
Moh.csl also ran. -
SECOND RACE (Th, Hunters s'eep,'ca ~, 8
cap For nye.'car-o.ds and lv"Ha' P'"'
two miles aud a laf n :
Horse. Wcigh, ani locsey ~ 80 81
MargcD Jsiue i63 nlumphreyl Sp ~ a,
Rapaclous. ls5,fDclcrcalN -..--. a
Gocbin. as Smith ...........
Time. SIS Gopul and ls1eo also ~ q,
THIRD RAcE-For three yeif-oid'' 's'@
s'N fudonss. ~
Nebraska. III IT Mrrsssarl $40 ~ q
Corn Tassci ~ 10 NraggAnl. =
Golden Rod iol tRob.nso.l c.,,,ss :
Time. ll'.-j onward; A c''.o,.,'., "a -
Osi sl,o ran. 80. -
FOTRTU RACE Sf.cr'erhase. for "a. -
sear-o.ds s.d upward. purse. ig9'
Horse weight aui lc'key ,.Ns. t,f 81
T.umDstor. 40 BycSl ..-... wv = 81
Shsrlahooicr. l,T theaulgl ..- = A.
Time $50 Dl,ia, shore. Byu Shsa. 20
Mas,erful. Juliet. DUKE q Norfolk d"
Cheyron and RelieN also ran. ~s
FIFTH RACE Claiming; fof iTo-ysAi -
500. four and han hIlonS o, II
Horse weight and in'Aei - tfH 5
n, nor Tai. 100 lWskorl ..... 50" "a 3
I0-d Herbert. ii2 lPsrinronl 8
- Time r, c,fg., Oh Homestead and ""
also ran. ....f.rr
SIXTH RACE the Pim.iec sp1ns q, ss -
For three-year- 0ids snd up~AFd' 60
one nile ard seventy ysrds- =. n =
Horse. weight and .c',ey IN az $
Pcnnant. ~ .kos, ,,...,, - az (,
Runes. los tPsulngtoul 5000. N<ssr,
nms. If6 Lcocharcs. hae"a sfsSis
Bayberry Candle. wA,as. stAdi A."
also ran. ..,-.s.x ~
SEVENTH RACE me Gsynn o1A aS,..ssssS: -
dlcApl-For three year ods a." .
500; seven furlone, "a n -
Horse weight ami iocGey Ella ~ =
tMsrlAnso. l0& tParrnstonl 10
Hons los Nv. coiiinsl .....-.-.
transit los tNilllamsl ...... =. - CNr<><
Time. I.ss2-S kStimshie he.s .,s 80 ~
icoodvood. kebo. FAfsssii ard Ah~-
added starter tears sai<s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
VACATION GUIDE SCI Send 10 &c
STORAGE NOTICES
SUNRISE STORAGE AND
WAREHOUSE CORPORATION,

New York, May 9th 1911
TO @. J. Barry, - Cohn. Mrs. u. Cor
Iclius. J. Curtin. l. klatzkie. +. T. Bur
roves CO.. i. Mllstein. Mrs A. orr, X. W.
Maginnis. : y. Schwartz: You and each
Of YOU are hereby potincd that the time
for the payment Of cur lien upon the prop
crtv hereinafter described having expired.
after due notice thereof had been given
YOU. We will cause such property. 10 wit.
IIoueehold Goods. Personal Effects and
Merchandise. stored ia our Warehouses. by
Won or IN your name Cor in which you may
have an INTEREST,". to he sold at public auc-
zion according 10 the statute In such case
made and provided, a. the warehouse No.
1869 Webster Ave. Cor. 20oth St. borough
of Bronx Sew York city. on FRIDAY.
MAY 18TH. 1917. At 1890 4. VI. and II
the sale thereof IL not completed on said
date. the same will be continued AT the
same place on each and every Friday
thereafter beginning al 1890 A. NJ, and
continuing until all the goods are sold
SUNRISE STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE
CORPORATIO>.
CHARLES n EIN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
FURNISHED SUMNER HOMES FOR
RENT
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY

FOR RENT HOT 81 NINE ROOMS AND BATH
Mount vernon. y Y minutes from New Haven
station fully furnishe June 20 Noyemher INIT very
reasonable. desirable parties onb. + + W. 81
Rich ave. Mount Vernon. y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
LOST, FOIND AND REWARDS
LOST BANhBOOhS,

LOST BANkBOOhS.
LOST -Pssshook No eif 0O2 ~ The Franklin say
ings Bank issued 70 Sadie Peek Or joseph Peck.
PAYMENT stopped Please return 70 bank. SIS
Eighth ave New York Cliy. Al persons are
toned not % purchase or negotiate The same.
LOST -Passhook No 276 s02 o. the Franklin Saw
ings Bank issued 10 Willie Wolf Payment
stopped Please return TO bank. Cis Eighth ave
New York Ciu. All persons are cautioned not 10
purchase or negotiate the same.
LOST -BanGbook No. 23s l03 Of Bank for say
iugs so Fourth ave. New York PAymel.
stopped Please return book 90 bsAk
LOST Bsnkbook No $50. 800 u Bank for say
ings $50 Fourth ave. New York Payment
stopped Please return book % bank
Losr-Bsnkbook No. l0762Ss Of Bank FOR Saw
mgs 80 Fourth ave. New York Payment
stopped Please return book % bank
LOST -Bankbook 40 5ss. 353. The Greenwich say.
ings Bank 80 ald 24S sixth ave Now York
Ciy. Payment sioppcd Please return 10 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
FOR SALE.

FOCR-STORf BRICK BUILDING AND
basement. at Pa West f3d st: ). pur-
chase money can remain on bond and
mortgage a. SO long term. Inquire OF J. W
Bulls. Bangall. Box J93. Duchess Co. " \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
APARTMENTS TO LET

To LET FURNISHED. lily AND AUGUST
Modern room house. Al Livingston. : / $50 per
month Address W. J. c. Room ls3. q Broadway.
New iOrA Cg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Female
-A-COoK Young Irish Protestant: ~ years
reference. plain and fancy COOKING. Comfortable
dlspl..tloa. So c. Ms Hn'mBer's Agercy, 10
last s3d si "a for. Telephone ssi1 Murray iiill
CfIAMEFH,iAiD or PARLOR'itID and WAIT
RI.SS -TYzrtter % sepsrafc. eNcrlie ni long rrer
enca~ T. hll.s h,fmmers AgeLey. 10 hast i.d g..
I'd n11r. Telephone tYis murray H4li-
COLORED GIRI.-Day worker or haf time Dixie
Asency. a Wes, I5ith 3 Tel 1873 Harlem.
COOK and WAITRESS Excellent Finnish girls:
peient Iohti's Agenc1. y East l25th o. Tele
phone Harlem 1913
COOK -Youns neat good plain cook: small fam
mayer. Agency. 10 East isl s.. ID floor Tele
phone s9is Murray Hiil
HOt' SEWORKER Yong Irish s.d ln or near
mayer. AseucJ "A noor. 10 L. isd d. Tel Muir
ray Hlli seiI
COOK Young German: $3.50: eIcellent cook
East 43d II 80 iO0r Telephone ssi. Murray I'M.
hot sEWORKER. LtCNDREss and kITCHEN-
NAID-Hishly recommended. Finnish girls. heat
reliable workers ). Lehr's AsrncJ. - EAt 18th
b. reiephone Harlem 5ji5
LAUNDREss- CHAAiBERAfAID Young Irish gir 3.
goud city reference So q Miss HOimayvrs
Asency. 10 Etst i2d st. I'd doOr. Telephone s9i'
Murray Hil
WAITRESS FIRST class sod siiyei ceaner. makes
delicious salads. So $40. -. Mss HOimayer's
Ase.cl. 10 last i3d ST. 81 door. Telephone s9E
Aura ILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
WANTED

WANTED A COMPLETE FILE or THE
New York Tribune. in good condition
from July. 1874. Go datg VIII pay far
price. Il {. Box 10. nj une once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09

NUTTTGRAPU TYPEWRITER LETTERS. 800
81 30. 900. sl75: 10000. 50. GEO. X.
WEATIiERFORD. 10 Broadway Equitable Bldg }.
kllm llal Rector t5i3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
MEETINGS

iFrAISE ~ MARSHAL JOFFRk RECEPTION
LIZ SALON NIL 10, meet ThwsdAJ. the 10Th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
LONG ISLAND

FEEEPORT WATER FRONT
Bungalow and Houses. $500 up also Building
Plots on Randall Bay and Woodclel, Bay. low
prices easy terms. send fer circular
JOHN J. RANDALL co. Freeport. l.. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
DIAMONDS
MUITIGRlPHING

DIAMONDS BOUGHT and SOLD FOR cash: advic,
free. BENNETT Us Broadway third floor. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN,

1-Ean,iIv Houses. with garage. rooms. bath
- e"Auy With shower. steam. gas electric
parQuetry. s. $50 $3.50 cash. balance SIS monthly
will interest BUILDER 1890 i7th st.: taAo
West Ind subway % 77th s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
TNPEW RITERS
CARPET CLEANING.
CARPETS CLEANED CLEAN

!yrdau's New York Carpct Cleaning Works. Tuc.
~ iy9 Wet 45tn -. Uryant-i692
OJDFST-I AKGUST-MOST MODERN
Careful ~ARPET CLEANING CO.-Cleans By
compress ed ar. steam hand on floor 1883
froadWay i2l East 4Sth 81. CoE BRANDT
Tel. l32-SSth.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-16

published In said county for four sue
cesslye weeks before the date Of said
election and In addition thereto there
to there shall be posted notices Of
such election at three public places
In the county, one OF which shall be
at the court house door. for three
weeks prior to said election.
Said election shall be held at sny-
der In election precinct No. / ut
Courthouse.
Cottonwood, in election precinct,
No. 2. Cottonwood schoolhouse.
Ennis in election precinct No. 3,
at Ennis schoolhouse.
Dermott, III election precinct No 4
at lookout school house.
Fluvanna in election precinct No.
Q at Fluvanna school house.
Como In election precinct No. 6,
at Como school house.
Bison In collection precinct No. 7
at Bison school house.
Sharon in election. precinct No, s.
at Sharon school house.
Ira in election precinct No. at Ira
school house.
Bethel In election precinct No 10,
at Bethel school house.
Dunn in election precinct No. II
at Dunn school house.
Lonewolf in election precinct No
IL al Lonewolf school house.
Pyron in election precinct No. 10
at Pyron school house.
Hermleigh in election precinct No.
IA at Hermlelgh school house
Camp Springs In election precinct
No. 10 at Camp Springs schoolhouse.
Canyon in election precinct No 16,
at Canyon schoolhouse.
Lloyd Mountain In election precinct
No II at Lloyd Mountain schoolhouse
And the following named persons
are hereby appointed managers OF
said election.
Precinct No. 1--P NJ. Bolln.
Precinct No. 2-F. ]. Helms,
Precinct No. al. d. Robinson,
Precinct No. ~. A. scrivner,
Precinct No. 81. D. Bley.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-16

100000 shall be due and payable
years after date.
100000 shall be due and payable
. years after date.
100000 shall be due and payable
10 years after date.
100000 shall be due and payable
IL years after date.
100000 shall be due and payable
u years after date.
100000 shall be due and payable
10 years after date.
100000 shall be due and payable
II years after date.
100000 shall be due and payable
l5 years after date.
100000 shall be due and payable
l6 years after date.
100000 shall be due and payable
II years after date.
100000 shall be due and playable
s years after date.
100000 shall be due and payable
10 years after date.
100000 shall be due and payable
20 years after date.
100000 shall be due and payable
2i years after date,
100000 shall be due and payable
30 years after date.
100000 shall be due and payable
80 years after date.
100000 shall be due and payable
"a years after date.
100000 shall be due and payable
25 years after date.
100000 shall be due and payable
26 years after date. Il
100000 shall be due and payable
~ years after dateA
100000 shall be due and payable
2S years after date.
and whether or not a tax shall be
levied upon the property OF said
County subject to taxation for the
purpose Of paying the interest on
said bonds, and to provide a sinking
fund for the redemption thereof at
maturity.
Notice OF said election shall be
given By publication in a newspaper
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-16

Precinct No. e-sJ. Il. Higgins,
Precinct No. Tn. c. Mccormick
Precinct No. S-W. p. Thompson
Precinct No. On. l.. Hill.
Precinct No. 1O-A. II. Dennis.
Precinct No. III. II. Byrd,
Precinct No. al. l.. Scale,
Precinct No. i3--W. A. Bowen.
Precinct No. 14-Sam Barfoot.
Precinct No. 15-J. II. KincaId
Precinct No. 16-A. J Carnes
Precinct No. 10. l.. Morrow
Said election shall be held under
the provisions of the Chapter, Tito
IL Of the Revised Civil Statutes of
the State OF Texas, 1911 as amended
by the Thirty-nfth Legislature at lts
Regular Session, and only qualified
voters who are property tax payers
OF said county shall be allowed TO
Noie' and all those desiring to sup
port the proposition to issue bonds
snail have written or printed on their
ballots the words For tho Issuance
OF Bonds and Leyylng Of the Tax in
Payment Therefor" and those oppos
ca shall have written or printed on
their ballots the words Against the
Issuance OF Bonds and the levin.
OF the Tax in Payment therefor"
The manner Of holding said cleo.
tion shall be governed by the laws
OF the State governing general cleo
lions,
a copy OF ths order signed by the
County Judge of said County shall
serve as a proper notice of said cleo
ton' and the County Judge Is direct
ed to cause said notice to be publish.
ed In said County for four successive
weeks next preceding said election
ana cause to be posted notico
thereof at three public places in tho
county one of which shall be at
the Courthouse door, for three week.
prior to said election.
W. S. ADAMsoN.
County Judge, scurry County, Texas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-16
NOTICE OF ELECTION
THE STATE OF TEXAS
County Of Scurry

NNuhl9 VI ocuITy
On this, the 18th day OF November
A. d. 1917, this Court being in reg.
uar session, came on to be consider
cd the petition of ]. p. Bllllngsley
and one hundred ilfty six other per-
sons. praying that bonds be issued
by said scurry county, in the sum of
One Hundred Thousand Dollars, bear.
Ing interest at rate to be fixed by
the Commissioners Court. not to OK.
coed Ave and one.half per cent per
annum. maturing serlally as follows:
Ten thousand dollars, 1--WE years from
date thereof, and the balance, four
thousand dollars annually thereafter
for the purpose Of constructing,
maintaining and operating macadam.
lied, graveled or paved roads and
turnplkcs, or In aid thereof,
And It appearing to the Court that
said petition Is signed by more than
fifty Of the resident property taxpay-
ing voters OF said county, and that
the amount OF bonds to be issued
will not exceed one-fourth OF the as.
sessed valuation Of the real property
Of such county;
II is therefore considered and or
dered by the Court that an election
DO held in said county on the 18th.
day OF December. A. d. 1917, which
Is not less than thirty days from the
date OF this order. to determine
whether or not the bonds Of said
scurry County shall be issued In the
amount OF One Hundred Thousand
Dollars, bearing 1--WE and one-halt
per cent interest per annum, payable
seml-annually, and maturing serial
ly, not later than thirty years from
date thereof, as follows,
100000 shall be due and pay
able 5 years after date.
100000 shall be due and payable
6 years after date
100000 shall be due and payable
years after date.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09

borne by those about us?' Lost was
the ready smile that used to play
about Dicks lips, that crooked little
smile that loved to coax out with
all sorts of childish play.
Why" said to myself in a kind
of wonder, I'VE have grown up, Dick
and l; the playtime is over. If we
hurt each other ever again it will the
terrible blow that maturity gives and
takes"
Dicks beautiful gray eyes have
grown dark and somber, and today,
whether from soul or body weari-
ness, they are so tired he hardly
lifts the heavy lids.
A wave Of sorrow passed over me
as l noticed this. Dicks eyes that
used to look upon the world wide
open and full of laughter were now
heavy looking and dulIed with care.
AS l write all this, little book, it
sounds as though had taken a long
time to study the faces of the men
who at this critical moment of my
life and theirs were meeting for the
first time. In reality all have writ
ten was photographed on my brain
as flash of lightning zigzags across
a hitherto darkened sky.
saw, too, that Malcolm Stuart
met Dick squarely, face to face, and
the little smile that I had often
watched begin at his eyes and drop
down to his thin-ipped mouth-the
smile that transformed his whole
oOT1Ufanonoo vuoc fIT11T,i II, q Tin o. bic
face as he held out his hand to Dick.
And I, little book, stood between
the woman whom presumably each
man loved, the woman each man
thought loved him, the woman who,
married to one, yet had listened to an
invitation to go away with the other.
It was a horrible situation and yet
we three stood there interchanging
little social commonplace as though
4,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09

GRA1 F1AlHS SFlS
AS named Dick and Malcolm Stu
art to each other, little book, there
was a quick look of appraised in each
mans eyes as he apparently took in
the others proportions, mental and
physical
Both men were in the first flush of
maturity and, although both were
over the average in height and build,
Dick was slightly the smaller of the
two.
l suppose it was because Dick has
been working so very hard that he
looked older than MalcOlm-in real
ity Malcolm Stuart was a few years
older than Dick. Dick was growing
a little gray at the temples and there
was the beginning of crows foot or
two at the corner of his eyes. His
lips were firmer and his jaws squarer
than MalcoIm's.
why, Dick, poor Dick, is begin
ming to look DID," 1 said to myself
wonderingIy. For the first time it
came to me that the last year and a
half might have been as hard on Dick
as it had been on me. Suffering and
responsibility, however, had brought
to Dicks face something which made
him better looking than he had been
in his care-free youth.
Today his clothes were mussed
and wrinkled. They showed unmis-
taxable signs of his hot, tiresOme
journey. He wore an uncomfortable
looking derby hat, although it was
late August, and I remembered that
he had worn that hat all summer.
He has been too busy even to
think of a straw hat" I said to my
self, and somehow that foolish little
bit of what I know must have been
great discomfort to him made me
sorTier for him than the big worries
T knew had beSet him. waking and
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-30

special class OF work which she is
physically able to perform and In
which she Is employed. or in which
there is an Immediate opening for
her under conditions that will enable
her to support herself decently and
without suffering or hardship.
In class III shall be placed:
(c) Any registrant who has chill
dren. not his own issue, but in re-
spect of whom he has in good faith
assumed the relation of parent. and
has fulfilled the obligations OF such
relation. when such children are
mainly dependent upon his labor for
support.
(b) Any registrant who has aged
and infrm or invalid parents or
grandparents MANLY dependent on
his labor for support.
(c) Any registrant who has help
less brother or sister, regardless OF
age, mainly dependent on his labor
for support.
In class ~ shall be placed:
tD Any married registrant whose
wife or children are mainly depend
ent on his labor for support.
In class V shall be placed any reg
istrant found to be-
(a) An officer. legislative, execu-
| tive or judicial, of the United States
and of the several states, territories
and the District of Columbia.
(b) A regular or duly ordained
minister of religion.
(c) A student who on May 1S,
1917, was preparing for the ministry
in recognized theological or divin-
ity school.
td) A person in the military or
naval service OF the United States.
| (e) An alien enemy
! (f) A resident alien (not an alien
enemy who has not declared his in
tention to become a citizen OF the
United States, unless such monde
clarant has stated in answer to ques-
tion No. 2 Of series VII of his Ques-
| tionnaire that he does not claim ex-
emption on the ground of his alien
age. in which case he shall be classi-
fed as though he were a citizen of
the United States.
(g) A person found, in accordance
with these regulations. to be totally
and permanently physically or men,
tally unfit for military service.
(h) person shown to have been
convicted Of any crime which, under
the law of the Jurisdiction OF its COM
mission, is treason, felony. or an In
famous crime.
d) A licensed pilot actually en-
ployed in the pursuit Of his vocation.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-30

in the United States having total
population of l 5 100000 reduced the
amount of food thrown away by 80
per cent below the month of June,
1916.
The first year of the great war
cost the United States s1S,000,00,-
90. Since the war began the allies
have spent over $4,000, 900.
Congress will appropriate for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1918.
nearly half of the incomes of the
American peoples.
Japan has a population of 4,0OO,-
900, spread over an area of 147 ,655
square miles, a territory just trifle
( larger than the state of Montana,
which has population OF $1,000
Peoples Home Journal.
CCTaI5
/ I.yddite Is pierre ucid melted with Z
! nIlle raseline.
A.. The health is generally improved af
ter an attack Of g"ur.
The muscles Of the human jaw ex
ert force of 534 pounds.
Farming and pig rearing are the
staple Industries of Serbia.
BeIgium's population at the outbreak
of the war was 1.IOO.OUO.
The conducrivity of copper depends
on the purity of the metal.
An electrically lighted cross revolve.
on top Of San Francisco sIe-ile.