davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-23
@eplnnt tuie @ip6. - sohl

0epln9t luie &lUb, gN(etl SOM
Elm erma6ieuer Qiann, idratbt SEER.
8. guuer bon Sort GIB0e. @.G., sta.
naoa. oiDuroc in muH0cr6arer &die
6ur9 oeu @e5raud bon 5orHi's 2le
peufrautGr ge5eilt. Grei sabre laug
luor fem gau8er storpgr NIT 9cllen
be0edt; ib 6ente. er bdtte 0erei 10
biete Iuic @iob. 81 5pel asodeu
mar Ct aebeilt mo III ieitber bon
ieiner 8la9e frei geblieben. Gos
%ertOabnte @eilmittet it feline @pcte-
terrneoi5in, ionocrn eit einfa6es
5eiferproptes arditermitteI, meldes
cine nilumterbroheue aette b8u er.
ioIgen in Der @eilmg uon aroHf
heitea oe5 8Iftes iu0 oes Snltsms
onimeiien lam. s. tam 6urB 60.
tai 4aanten be5oaeH meroeu o0er 0i.
reft BON 2aboratorinm Der Scr
teller, Or. 4eter 0a9mes il Cons
Co., Chicago, 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-23
QIerfpnnlifn.

Ser 9l0botot Sobn @roBmom lit
bon elmer eieiddftsreiie nod 8bila-
0elp6ia, @aibiHgton un0 an0eren
1iuj6eu StGoten 5uriidgefebrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-23
.'ie
2lrbeitp
aaHen sic cine fIeine MH.
seise in Der uSGslidsn
CmnbG Sribine" eiuridta.
Gulcr $40
Anseisen.Abteiluns.
1t1arktberihtc


Olc5ermitteIt non @iuittstt Eruii CO.
$ssss' s2a, per s @Sy ..-...........$$s s e
100, 216, 250..,..............t.,'.9oAo
Hitronel- .
5oncD, per gor. ............s...$sI5
ausgeiDdblte, per gpJ ,.-....,.s.t...,So'zo
Grapefruit .n
So per 'ysfgv
40, per BOG .@adS
81, per
ga, so, 90, Der BOZ.
GnldnGS, pei Ituilo -ee
adrtefIelft-
sllte, per Bnibel. ..............s.s,.SS60
gtelie, per Billo.
@iiBEariptfeln, per camper. .......ss$S'f0
Semitic u
aonffalat tir Grate $3.25, 9lbFIo .9Oc
@gaTsS9iebelr, Grafe fir ..........$225
@erMiSa 9iuiebeIn, Crate fir. $50. .$t.75
9loie 9piebeln,. 8iuno fllr. ........... ~sc
@nrfeiL ertrn iancp, aorb fit. .......$L7s
Biumenfubl, grate fir. .$2,1b
qttaliag, fAbnnii1er Crate fir .........$3.25
California Airfben, elite fhr..........$225
glprifofeib Site tlr -$z9g
4Sfiriide, 4iite fir .....s......s4....Sl.I5
8ilaAiHeIs Nrafe. fiir ......-s.s.+,s .$syu
atrfneft, GiIie tir. ....s.......s..s..-@2.to
4aierlBelGlleib 4lAIlo ..sss..s,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-23

&ilte Hut ...ss.ss-sssss. -9s.gs
Giirli6e, &iite fir ..........-.......$ld5
Eflaaneft, CRAZE fir $500
Giite fur. ....s......ss..s..-S2tl0
9aierBelelleIs 9lHIlo .s.....s...sss..ssSs
Srlobo, 90. SUM.
RinDbie6-3ufubr 100; Dfarft ben.
te felt, fir Ole ISOLDE bette itarf,
nnoere $500 nieortger.
gute biz bette 12.90-13.70.
Mittelnt. geebes 12.00-12.T5
8ep6bnlide 10.50-1t.75.
@rtte bis bette Sdbrlinge 12.75-
1925.
M}itteim. SdbrIinoc 12-12.5o.
@em0bnlide Sd9rlinge 1926
11.75.
aii6e ur0 Sellers Beutc felt fir
Die ISOLDE bette Itarf, atloere 20
SOC nieoriger,
@lrte big bette Sellers 1926
1t.50.
cute bis bette ail6e 9~.75-1O.75.
@1ittelmdBigc aiibe s. 75-10.00.
@ep0bnIide GOOSE.
StoderS uno Seekers belite felt,
fir Die ISOLDE bette fart ,onOere
$500 nieoriger.
aornaefutterte Stiere 10.a0-t1.
Cute bis bette Seekers 5000.
Mtittelm1Btge 10000.
@~enobnli6e 7.00-8.50.
@lttc, bette Stoders 9.50-10.50.
Stod Sellers S.25-10.50.
Stof aiibe 100000.
Stof &olber 9.50-11.00.
Seal G1Iber 10.00-14.50.
SUI unO Stagg 7.00--11.00.
sdpeine-3nfubr 1900; DART
meiItcns 5-10c nitSsiger, fir
Die 8o6e 15c b0ber.
SodIter 8reis 1850.
9urAlfnittsprei3 15.t0--15.40.
Sdafc-3ufubr feline; 0aorft beute
feit, fir Die ISOLDE tart bis 25t
bober.
G6orn 2dnner Is. 0O-16.55.
Spring 2Gnlmer 16. 50-18.65.
G6orn ss1brIinge 12.00-13.50.
6born Mllttcri1ofe 9%.00--10.50.
5born @iD0ers 10.00--f1.50.
Spring 2Gmmer 16.00-18.10.
Clipped 26mmer 1886.
ct. Suiepb Marftbcridt.
ct. Soiepb, %. SUM.
GinOnie6- 3ufubr 500; Marft Ot.
reft.
edueine-3ufubr $500; DSarH
unregelm1Big, nieoriger.
9ohlter Greis 1870.
0ur9idnittspreis IA. 75-1550.
Sfafe-3ufubr 1900; Nfarft 25-
SOC niehriger,
GanIas Gitb Marft6eridt.
aanios 9th, 23. Stunt.
ginOpieb- 3ufubr 1900; @drft
meiiten8 langSauL ihmod).
Saueinc -3ufnbr 700; Mlartt rfeis
items &c nie0riger.
So6lter 8reis 1850.
9ur6idnittspreis 14.75-15.H0.
Sdafe-3nfubr feline.
Smuga @etreiSemarfi.
8ai8en-
SIR 2 943-245
9tr. 3 241-243
8eibes gorrt-
Scr. 2 1651A-166
Scr. 3 1916
Scr. A 1%65-1651z
Scr. 5 164E-t65
gtr. 6 164-t6413
Corn
Scr. 2 1651a-166
Scr. 3 1876
Scr. A t65-1651a
gtr. 5 164l5-165
Scr. 6 164-164K
@euiidtes Corn
Scr. 2 165h-t66
SIR, 3 1876
ar. A 165-t65h
scr. 5 164h-t65
Scr. 6 164-1641A
@eiber 9ofer-
9fr. 2 66M-67
CIR. 8 66E-67
stonoorO Safer 66--e7
Scr. A 65s4-6614
0erite-
Mtal8eeriie 1913 &
6uttereerite 1t2-i15
Goaeen-
ar. 2 229-23f
o. . 900 ooa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-23
Ganias Sin Marft6eridt.

aanios GitD, 23. Stunt.
GinObieb- 3ufubr 1900; @drft
metiten8 langSorL ihiuod).
Saueiuc -3ufubr 700; 09artt tfei.
items sc nieoriger.
SoH1ter 8reis 1850.
9ur6i1nitspreis 14.75-15.e0.
Sdafe-3nfltbr feline.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-23
ct. SuIep6 Marftbcridt.

GinObieb- 500; @sarft Oi.
reft.
sdpeine-3ufubr 1900; 1fartt
unregelm1Big, nieoriger.
@o9lter @reis 1870.
0ur6idnittspreis IA. 75-15.50.
3ufubr 1900; Mtarft 25-
SOC nienriger.
The Denver star., 1917-11-03

Mr.. Manning is a southern white
0an who believes in fair play and
equal Justice to all citizens Of this
country without regard to race or color
and he practices the doctrine which he
breaches. Ho predicted that before
Jan. 1, 1913. one-hnlf of the 100000
colored people who reside in tho south
will leave for new homes in the north
and west.
There is no real democracy In Ain
bama," he said. "The trouble is tho
attitude OF the south toward the Ne.
gro, and this is condition that had its
origin in politics. The Negro is being
treated as he was before the war. The
dominating political element in the
south has lynched tho constitution OF
the United States, the same as 1t has
lynched colored men in Alabama. This
with the barbarous practice of intimI.
dating the Negro. is responsible for IN.
exodus.'
The Denver star., 1917-11-03

ROBERTS BROS. MERCHANTILB
COMPANY,
Dealer in
Groceries, Provisions, Hardware, Min
ing Supplies, Paints, ooiIs, Etc.
Tobacco and Cigars.
Silver Plume, Colo.
Silver Plume, Colo, June Is, 1917.
The Silver Plume Consolidated Min
ing Company, Denver, Colo.
Gentlemen: 1t has beena mystery
to me, why Silver Plume, the richest
silver mining camp in the United
States, is so little known to the inves-
tors of the country and why even the
residents of this town has no chance
to invest in and receive some of the
profits Of these tremendously rich
mining properties in the surrounding
mountains.
Almost unbelievable fortunes have
been taken from the Rocky Mountains
tains surrounding Silver Plume, but
practically all Of the mines are owned
by rich companies who keep all the
profits for themselves.
The Silver Plume Consolidated Min.
ing Company is the first company en-.
gagged in mining in this canon which
opportunity to share the tremendous.
The Denver star., 1917-11-03
vANUERvALL IS OPTIMISTIC
r''nsy OF Room In New Jersey For Nj.
grants From the sou%'k

Commenting on the cbonyo.
dencc OF so many colorcd nco,,a ,'', ,es''
Jamoo ou," ~ 70 the north and west, AIr
oulhes a N. Vandervnll, n well known IT, IT,
~ renl'a' n ana well TO do business ma,
oi orange, N. j., snys: "Thc suddon T..
lux OF thousands Of southern col.,.',
Do'ers Ma"' TO Newark, the Oranges nnI
t. ns" ork instend of creatInp n nrah
ZEN nm, may prove u blessing. '''''
There Is room cuo,,yb 90,
pains OF New Jersey for ran,, u '.r'i'c
cnro ,m, "' nre willing TO work. with
nann,a e una good Judgment the co,oran
tho rr so,,r ""o came to this sectlau from
On ,p" "'" r can make hnndsomy ,Iy,nn
large iandholders." oecome
The Denver star., 1917-11-03

THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF COL
JREO PEOPLE PROPOSES TO
blAkE TEN MILLION AMERICANS
PHYSICALLY FREE FROM PEON-
AGE. MENTALLY FREE FROM IG-
NORANCE, POLITICALLY FREE
FROM DiSFRANCHlSEME AND
SOCIALLY FREE FROM INSULT.
YOU BELIEVE THAT WAY, JOIN
THEM. ACTIONS SPEAK WHERE
WORDS FAIL.
The Denver star., 1917-11-03

Iy rich profits of this district which
has never known mine failure.
| am with you. as you can win only
uuccess. Yours truly.
ROBERTS BROS. MER. CO.
THE w. ]. CHAMBERLAIN ORE CO.
Denver, Colo.
June 18th. 1917.
Samplers and Buyers of Ore.
Main Office: w. 43rd Ave. and Gala
pago ST, Denver, Colo.
MIR. A. CONWAY,
Denver, Colo.
Dear Sir: Replying to your request
for information as to the average
value Of ore shipped from the Silver
Plume district, wish to state that
through this office comes from Silver
Plume and at the present time is av.
about rs per cent. Of the ore handled
eraeins over 5000 per ton.
This camp is known as one of the
richest camps for silver in the coun
try, and while this was true in the
past, the shipments Of today show
that she has not lost any OF her repu
tation. As far as | can remember
there have not been any failures In
any company here in handling silver
properties.
The Denver star., 1917-11-03
DIR. THOMAS E. McCLAIN, DENTIST

Office phone, Main 7416. Pyorrhea
Ipecialist. Residence, S22 Thirty.sec'
md street, phone Main 1897. Sundays
snd nights by appointment. Ofhce
yours, a. m. to 12 m, p. m. to b
4. IN. Suite and 5, 929 18th ST., near
Curtis St, Denver. Colo.
The Denver star., 1917-11-03

FOR RENT-In q nicely furnished
,ome, rooms with board. F1rst-class
aome cooking, at 26O9 Lafayette.
Mrs, ]. C. Steele. York 7764W.
The Denver star., 1917-11-03

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
234O Cleveland Place. On car hne'
rates reasonable and place conven-
lent. Mrs. A. ]. Young. 9-S-l'.
The Denver star., 1917-11-03
THE DE LUXE

furnished apartments Of two and
.nree rooms; hot and cold water, gas
and electric lights; modern convsn'
Iences. Rates reasonable to desirable
tenants. Mrs. r. M. 6lakey, 2352-23oS
Ogden ST.. Phone York 67OIW.
The Denver star., 1917-11-03

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
front rooms for lady or gentleman at
2S37 Stout. Mrs. M. A. Cole, Olive
On ri 4t-4-7-17c
The Denver star., 1917-11-03

Church Of the Redeemer"Penny
for Your Thought SociaI"-at Old
Cosony Hall, Thursday, October 25.
Admission 25 cents. Morrison's Or
chestra.
The Denver star., 1917-11-03
HOTEL HOLMES

FURNISHED ROOMS-Moder con-
repiences. Nicely furnished. York
s771J at 2145 Champa street. Mrs.
[. p. Holmes, Prop.
The Denver star., 1917-11-03
THE LANDs1ERRY ROOMS.

Nice clean. airy, furnished rooms in
strictly first class modern house;
prices reasonable. 420 and 421 25th
St Mrs. Lucy Reed. Champa 2599.
tfc-9-15.
The Denver star., 1917-11-03

For Rent-Furnished room or house
keeping rooms; nice place: a good
home and close to town; good place
for men who work down town; 24O4
Welton street. Call after $3.50 p. m.
The Denver star., 1917-11-03

Church Of the Redeemer-"Penny
for Your Thought Sociai"-at Old
Colony Hall, Thursday, October rs.
Admission rs cents. Morrison's Or
chestra.
The Denver star., 1917-11-03

FOR RENT room cottages and 3
room cottage and bath; close in
Call w. P. Gibson, 1908 Welton St,
Ma;n 5s31 9-30-17tO
The Denver star., 1917-11-03

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms In
m,der1 house; rates reasonable, on
car lines. 2209 Welton ST. Main
1851. Mrs. Clara Mays. l1-l3-As
The Denver star., 1917-11-03

FOL. RENT - Furnished rooms
modern, prices reasonable. Call q
2443 fremont place. Mrs. Il. hooper
The Denver star., 1917-11-03

tOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
7'46 Welton street, on carline. Phone
Mornings only, Olive 344. Mrs. Della
Evans. 4t-1-17-pd.
The Denver star., 1917-11-03
HOWARD HOTEL.

Mr.. James Howard, proprietor.
Swell, large rooms modern conven-
lences 2215 Curtis street, phone
Main 1890. "-i-l'c
The Denver star., 1917-11-03

FOR RENT-One furnished house.
Call Olive 13OR1, 2837 Stout street.
Mrs. M. A. Cole. 1m-9-15-17
The Denver star., 1917-11-03

Room for rent in private family.
Everything modern and convenient, TO
a nice, quiet, single man. Apply at
this Office
The Denver star., 1917-11-03

FOR RENT-Neat furnished from
room at 2515 Curtis street; call be
tween and 9 a. m. and after p. m
Main 15R3.
The Denver star., 1917-11-03

For Rent-Three-room furnished
apartment at 7O9 31st street. Phone
Main 5000. Call mornings. 1O-4-17
The Denver star., 1917-11-03

FOR RENT-Furnlsned rooms ID
modern house. with kitchen pr1Vli
yes. on car line, a: reasonable rates.
Mrs. Addie Craig. 1887 Curtis
street Main 1872.
The Denver star., 1917-11-03

Wanted-A return ticket to Kansas
City, Mo. Phone Champa 865.
The Denver star., 1917-11-03
HOTEL HilDRE1H

Nice. clean, airy rooms, strictly
modern house, close in; rooms from
$50 up. 2152 Arapahoe. Phone
Main 7OO7 Mrs. Lillian Horn. Prop
The Denver star., 1917-11-03

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms at 2S09 Welton st. On car hne'
Rstss reasonable.
The Denver star., 1917-11-03
HOuSeS and Rooms

line II
paid have
artment phone
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
An Appeal for Indian Mothers.

Many appeals for sympathy and interest in
widely varying list OF causes are now being pre-
sented to the American people, but none is more
pathetic in its nature than one for Indian mothers
II Is found in the American Indian Magazine,
wherein Grace Coolidge presents the case of the
Indian mother in its simplicity. Much has been
said and printed OF the wrongs done the Indian by
his white brother and OF how many of those
wrongs are being perpetuated, but not iiiuch is
ever told OF the intimate things of his daily life.
In this article the writer touches on a subject
that ought to get some attention--that OF the
mother and her baby on the reservation.
Much OF the mortality among the women and
the little ones is ascrbed to foolish persistence
in old tribal customs, extremely dangerous as
well as distinctly barbarous. This practice easily
might be removed by the exercise Of a little su-
pervisory authority by the agent, who can, without
undue meddling, see that proper medical and sur
gical attention is provided at this critical time
and take care that the mother is not left to the
minstrations of old women welded to supersti-
tious and inhuman practices. Other difficulties
surrounding the care of children might be SINH
larly dealt with, to the end that the pappoose
may have an even chance at the start.
, 1t is not question of motherly affection or
devotion to the baby, but lack of knowledge as
to what to do and how to do it. Making million
aires of the Indians through oil gushers, clothing
them with citizenship, setting them up as land
holders and the like Las not entirely fulfilled our
obligations to them They yet have some ways
that are ways OF the stone age and OF these they
must be weaned All our humanitarian duty does
not lie in the direction of Europe; quite little
work nearer home needs attention
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
Juggling Coal Prices.

A hurry call for relief from the perils OF high
priced coal has been forwarded to the railroad
committee of the National Defense Council by
the Pittsburgh Coal Producers association. 1t
is based on an alleged shortage of cars, ii. IA
miliar excuse which rendered excellent service in
last winters squeeze. A repetition Of that gouge
is feared by the Pittsburghers unless the govern
mcnt intervenes and compels railroads to supply
cars and do the business offered. The railroads
are charged with gross neglect in falling short
$4,000 cars in Mays demand, preventing the ship
nent Of 100000 extra tons of soft coal.
Similar alarms are heard i'll the West Vir-
yinia and Ohio fields and Indiana and Ohio opera
tors roast the railroads with equal vigor. To
what extent railroads are at fault is not disclosed.
They have not publicly replied to the charge.
Evidence is not wanting to show that while rail-
roads are exerting all energies to meet public
demands for fuel transportation operators are
not as frightened as they pretend lest the iblic
swamp them with excess dividends. Federal
Trade commission reports show heavy increase
in output and movement OF coal during April
over the same month last year. From all coal
fields the car movement Of coal exceeded that Of
April 1916, by 80 per cent Reports for the
A''Nhs" W "ay aS hot yet out, Jul IL 10 Hot
likely shipments will fall short Of the preceding
month. Notwithstanding the increase officially
eported winter prices prevail in the soft coal
ields, while system Of cousion with brokers
render mine price lists not worth the ink with
which they are printed. The car shortage cry
in June serves the object it did last winter With
retailers yards generally empty it is expected
dealers will bid against each other, pay extra
for priority of service and thus prolong for an
Other fsa the ss ssestortioa prastissd last winter
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
Calling for a Coalition Cabinet.

Our readers should know that the Chicago
Tribune has taken up and is pressing the sug-
geston made by The Bee some weeks ago for a
reorganization OF the cabinet in the direction OF
efficiency only and away from strictly partisan
lines. The Tribune calls for "war government"
whereas The Bee had voiced demand for a
coalition government" but the idea back Of
both is one and the same. 1t springs from a
recognition OF the TACT that we are now about
to prosecute a war which can know no lines Of
party or creed race or section, wealth or pow
erty, but only an undivided Americanism. To
insure success the president is entitled to the
united support of all American citizens and in
congress there can be only supporters and OBJ
structionists.
Looking back over the steps already taken, it
is plainly discernible that had the president had
to depend upon the dominant democratic ma
jority to put through his war measures he would
never have gotten a fair start. II he must de-
pend for further legislation upon the new align
ment in congress it is highly important that he
make his administration responsive to that sup
port and that the coalition party thus created
in house and senate have a corresponding coali-
ton cabinet working Yin harmony with it. This
is the course that has been taken in Great Brit
ain and France and in practically every country
participating in the war. A coalition government"
or war government" or by whatever term it
may be called, so long as it is constructed with
sole view to procuring successful and speedy
achievement of our aims in the war, would not
only meet the need OF the hour, but would in
spire popular confidence and arouse popular en-
thusiasm in a much higher degree than has
been so far manifested.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
Pan-Americanism and the World War.

1t would have been strange, with all the talk
of pan-Germanism, pan-Savism and similar racial
groupings, had nothing been heard OF pan-Ameri-
canism, and therefore the enthusiasm of Mr.. John
Barrett, director Of the great international bureau
at Washington, for the possible effects OF the
world war on American relations does not come
as especially surprising. Mr.. Barrett, in recent
address at Baltimore referred to the fact that the
whole western hemisphere may be directly con-
cerned in the war before another year passes.
Some of the South American cohntries are striv-
ing to preserve their neutrality, but, said Mr.
Barrett certain mighty irresistible but almost
intangible, forces and influences of both sent-
mental and economic character towards break
with Germany are, however, powerfully at work
everywhere in Latin America and cannot be
checked"
This, too, is a natural outcome OF reasonable
development of national aspirations. Pam -Ameri-
canism does not rest on racial lines, but on the
broader foundation OF community OF political
and economic interests. For centuries the Ameri-
cas- have been exploited by the European nations.
Capital for the opening up of the new countries
has been supplied from the older centers of civ
ilization and the great wealth thus created has
gone to enrich people alien to the country OF its
origin. Political independence was long ago es-
tablished, but economic freedom is yet to come
That 1t may be set forward as an effect OF the
war is within the range Of possibilities.
Events of the last two decades have irresistbly
drawn North and South America closer together.
The United States has improved several oppor-
tunities to dispel suspicious and allay the un-
warranted jealousies of its southern sisters and
in its new light is drawing from them support
that must lead to better and more intimate inter-
course. Pan-Americanism is rising fast, with
great message for a new civilization.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
People and Events

Eat whale meat and beat the high cost Of iiv-
ing. Official advice. Isn't it whaleri
As near as the authorities can figure it out,
only about 200 eligibles lodged registration at
Chicago: Trouble awaits every one Of the white
feather bunch.
The National Association of Drug Clerks, in
session at Chicago, outlawed the booze corner
in drug stores" Inducing the boss to execute the
resolve remains unfinished business.
The lower branch of the Pennsylvania legis-
lature rose to lofty heights the other day and
put over an anti-dope bill by unanimous vote
The action insures enactment into law. One good
deed offsets political sins.
Worcester county Massachusetts,, follows the
example OF Westchester county, New York. in
ducton fol, the output Of all acreage in excess
OF last years. In both counties fund of 100000
each backs up the guarantee.
Plans are complete for the new medical school
OF the Chicago university, which will cost over
$S,OO00O0. The money is subscribed. The school
will embrace hospital with $50 beds, teaching
rooms and laboratories, a research institute and
other facilities for the study and advancement OF
medical science.
Necessity mothers some novel reforms The
vets of Trenton, N. J., spotting dry times in the
distance, propose cutting out free lunches, forty
rod and lofty beer collars and send home in taxi
cabs every wobbly customer. Liquor dealers ap-
from plunging into salt water.
Talk about innocents abroad! Sam Schiff,
salesman, hot-footed from New York to Chi
cago eyes peeled to all kinks in the game, While
arranging his samples in a room, door ajar, two
damsels peeked in, and, finding Sam quite So
ciabe in showing goods gave him a sociable
squeeze, the while extracting 500 from his Jeans.
So the story runs. Sam keeps num-
The high cost of life humps along with the
high cost of living and courts recognize the speed
In affirming verdict for $4,000 damages for the
death of railroad switchman the circuit court
of Chicago commented: "We cannot be unmind-
full of the fact that the money value of life and
health is appreciating and that the earning ca
pacty, of money is diminishing during recent
years
Our late esteemed William Waldorf Astor
has bought his way to lordship in England and
will be known henceforth as Lord Astor of Hever
castle. Get the title fixed in mind lest you offend
the butler should you call at Hever castle and
inquire for the expatriated American. His pro-
motion carries with it the dignity of outranking
flock Of minor title-bearers and picayune
officials.
Keep your eyes on the Beau Brummels OF Ja-
pan and beat Europe to them" is the hint an
American special agent on the spot gives to max
ers OF ready-to-wear duds. Young Japan is stead
lily grabbing occidental ways and styles, and, as
Europe is busy with other affairs, opportunity
beckons Americans to come over with the goods
Besides, the Jspanese "chappies" are spillng muni'
ton money