davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-28
,nMti0zuuti6! Brinet
Itir ,,6etsz Jt'' id1neMi
Biusi SrOpFeu Iaien S~R6Heraaseu
n%abfaQenH.

so BIN benz AemnIB lute6er aInB beige
heten. gie fteber gebranne i'd etDnS ain
lerss GLE ,GetssSts ttr msiEs 1gRgsrauaet
IasfeIbe beainHt fofort etnsufdrumbfeu,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-28

lotB: qIe apoibefeu berfanfen gdbo,
meme tablets, bns Reaent eifes berborraoens
pen pirates ftir uer6osironfe Qeute. Se6e
Cube ettbnlt bas ge5ebt mo 6ie @arantie
tlr Blirfebertpett nber S6r @elo bon ben
eerfteQerIt surfl6, unb III beriieqeIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-28

tnpiut midi Die Elm S4pnHlm alf, as lot
E4-Inb QLorias9aueInjul-es last f9 ME
Tin Snnbf9ub ab6ebenlS
SafopbI. agets.Jt@ III bus ShbneroieeH.
uifteI Der Nea5elt. &c iuiro ne6r .@etssJt@
3erfdait ais GHe dnberen 6erartiae1 eIiffles
tenceH wAttel gufaTiHleu %aenDmmei. Beriu6t
3 tto Sic iDttel fuarun1. I'll IN 5net Ses
hinoen anfeeiraeeH urb troinei ieiort Gas
III Gpes. e~rpettmeutiert mat Ino iolat Der
GrjdRrina bon miItcneH irr6 sebrdutt
sBetssJt'.
~GetssHf' mirb ftsraH berfaRlt 81 25c PRO
Eidfhes Oon geeeB @tHieubnta ees 9reifee
berianet ourn 2 Salnrence 4 g. Chicago. n
9ezfaHii Ia Euabd uHo as bsiies ouhaer
auee1uftteE Der @eii susbfoHltH BON Etetptaa
& @9lgoitasg 2gHa &tszGA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-28
sanfranbOerind in Solmuse.

&olmoge, g2ebry %. Mdr5.
Ser t8.j1brige Sim Sobnion bon
Se6alio, DO. nolte es ben be.
riidtigiten 8on6iter gleidtttn ttnt
foroerte geItern na9mittne 9e9en a
ltbr 50. u. s. Sitter, &oiiierer ser
biefigen Sarmers 8ant nit oorge'
boltenem @ebolber nif, ben @eIo'
idrartf su 0ffnen. auf &ttters Qnt-
mort, 6ab ct i'm nidt 6ffnen Tonne,
nabm er aus oeiien Goi6en So
rtnb e~ntfernte iid. Ser jugen0li6C
Bandit nuroe fltra oara1tf bonn Sber
riff Slider berbaftet. @r COB an,
elternlo8 iotpie orbeitSlos gu fem,
unb $itnger eeGitten st baberL mes
bGlb er ben Gnlib ml8fiibret tpoIlte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-28
Senator Norris iprie6t
INT PclNreoc, ucbr.!
1leber 5000 Bnb06cr sullsn ieiHet
Hlaaabaftn @Drteu lauteH
8eifGa.

So[oreoge, %. Mdr5.- 8un6es.
%ienotor Iorris belt geltern abenO
bier in elmer 8%eri1mmlung, peL9e
bon iiber 5000 Monn beIufJt mar,
cine Re6e, in nelder CT ieinen
Starbpunft betreff8 Der n8ep1ffne.
te gteutrolit1ts 8orloge" flar legte.
gr gab groBtenteils oieiel6en Grim.
be an pel9e feline aniprn6e IN
2iucoln ant borbergebenOen abeno
entbolten, un0 oos 9ubltfum Sollte
ibm INNER uu0 INNER tpteoer etfri,
gen 8eifoll. 8etreffS ieiner mo
Senator Sit1cod iagte er: sd ia,
be cine tttt6 eiue babe Stunoe gegen
Die 8orloee geiproden 11tto Dltroe
elm 8err6ter genannt; mein &oaege
ipra6 5rpet rtnb cine bolbe Stun6e
oofiir uuo tp1roe Elm &elo genannt. "
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-28

tint zine eztanang on fiHrm xaae Az
fmriFreH,
ncHuie man neaTafibf Srsm8 GHininr". gs
dibt rlr elm .gifoma EIiniHe~. bic ilufers
l6riit bon q. u. Gruve ali ie0er SHa4tcI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-28
Qpnpentiun ber arnntnfln6e.

N%orfolf, q. Mdr5. = Die Soon.
BENTON Der Graren &Lubs oes brit.
ten Diitrifts piirOe geitern bier er.
6ffnet. Stootonipolt Stelpart bieB
Die Gouten DiIlfommeu. 9ie gu.
iannerfnnft fin6et 9onner8tog
abetlO ibren abiGluB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-28

@enn bie engIGn6er iff iemals
einen 8ogeI ols @oppentier 3itlegen
foGten-fiir Die W1ome ner6en Iie
Itd ifnerlid enti9eioen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28
The Daily Horoscope
Copyright, 1917 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
The stars incline, but do not
compel"
Friday. September %. 1917.

During the busy hours Of this day. the
planetary directions are not important, but
in the evening Mercury rules strongly Tor
good.
II is day in which TO pursue routine,
veniuring only on what appears certain.
The hours after sunset should be most
advantageous for signing papers OF every
sort. Contracts and agreements concluded
under this rule should be very lucky.
There is sign read'as remarkably strong
in its promise to writers and publishers, but
the seers declare that Capitalization of power
in certain newspaper organizations VIII be
source Of unexpected problems.
Changes in the methods OF carrying on the
European war are foretOld by astrologers
who seem to see in the stars indication
of intensified activity that will hasten the
end of the conflict.
Russia continues subject to rule OF the
stars making for instability and uncertainty
Leaders will change thru political chance as
well as death.
The rise Of new cult which is supposed TO
teach "friendship with death" is prognosti-
Gated as one OF the results OF the war
The entry Of the Sun into Libra, when
marked the beginning of the autumn quarter
on the 23rd instant, took place in the eleventh
house when the three malefics were IN the
ninth in square TO Venus in the twelfth ana
for this reason an autumn OF many events
that cause anxiety will therefore conserve AL
their resources, physical and financial
Increase OF crime in the eastern states Is
foreshadowed and in these many women ana
children will be victims.
Legal cases Of national moment are prog
nosticated and these will stir the west as
much as the east.
Deaths that have in them the elements OF
mystery may be very numerous in the next
few weeks. -,
Persons whose birthdate II Is, will have a
ouiet wear with business and domestic affairs
in serene state. -,
Children born on this day probably viii
have tranquil lives. but much depends on the
hour of the birth. These subjects OF Libra
have Venus as their principal ruler.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28
SHE SOON GREW Indifferent 7
Petitioner Says Wife Attended Dances
of Questionable Character.

1t wasn't long after they were mar
ried that Grace Buck became indiffer-
ent to l.. J. Buck, according to the
petition for divorce he filed yesterday
in the district court. This indifference
took the form of attending questiona-
BILE dances in the company of-ques-
tionable characters, he said
The Bsck's were married June g.
1915, and separated in May Of this
year.
Mrs. Eliza A. Loman, who was wed
ded 10 w. A. Loman at Ada, April
IS, 1904, asked the superior court
yesterday to grant her divorce. She
charges gross neglect and cruelty.
Abandonment constituted the ground
of complaint Of Forest 7. Feiock In
his superior court suit yesterday
against Bessie Feiock. They were mar
ried in 1912 at Denver. he says, and
in less than year afterward, she
left him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28
DAUGHTER IS UNABLE
TO ENDURE SNEERING
Fifteen-Year-Old Girl Leaves
Home of Father Who
Drinks and Curses.

The pathos OF a girl. loving her
home, but whose pride will not per-
NIT her to endure the sneers anu
abuses of a father; The tears OF u
mother, pleading to be allowed to keep
her child and the righteous indigna-
ton OF the official who handled the
case presented a scene much out of
the ordinary yesterday afternoon at
the office of A. NJ. Welch, county hu-
name agent.
1t came to the office thru the threat
of Richard Wolfembarger. who lives
at Keystone, TO send his daughter TO
Jail. following her leaving home last
Saturday.
Too Much Liquor.
ANY man who has as much whisky
in him as you have right now is not
fit to be the father of a family" Mr..
Welch told Wolfenbarger in the course
CT the investigation OF the case. IF
you were to make such insnuations
about girl of mine as you have about
your own daughter, I'd use hickory
stick on you. 1t would be bad enough
if there were any truth in what you
say, but to make accusations about an
innocent child like this leads me TO
favor reform school for such men
as you are"
Mary the daughter, is more than an
ordinary pretty girl Is years old
She said that her father drank stead
lily and took every occasion to abuse
her Curses formed the principal part
of his remarks to her.
Left Home Saturday.
The girl left home Saturday and
started to Wilburton to her grand
mother Her father overlook her at
McAlester and brought her back. He
asserted that he would have her sent
10 a reform school or to Jail.
The cries of Mary's mother re-
sounded thruout the courthouse when
the party came to the office of Mr..
Welch.
Don't le: him send her TO Jail" she
walled over and over
Mr.. Welch tried for two hours to
effect reconciliation. The father
Stubbornly refused to make any agree .
ment, and this at last occasioned the
humane agents lecture on unfatherly
behavior.
Mary said that she would gladly
70 to a reform school before she again
would subject herself to the abuse she
had received in the past. Mr.. Welch
stated that he would find home for
her in Tulsa. This will be settled to-
day. Tho girl spent last night with
her mother at hotel here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28
Tahlequah Gins Running.

Specmi 10 inc NoTlu'
TAHLEQUAH, Okla, Sept. 27.-
Cotton is now being brought in daily
and the gins will be running day and
night in the near future until the
crop is ginned. Due to the ravages
of the boil worm the cotton output
In some localities will be smaller than
expected, but generally the crop is
good, tho IL has not opened as early
as usual, due to the rainy weather OF
August The price is cents pound
in the seed and 1t Is predicted that 1t
will reach 10 cents before the crop
Is all in. Never before have such
high prices for the staple prevailed.
But a few years ago farmers thot
themselves fortunate IL they could
realize cents a pound. and there
have been times when IN cents a
psund was the best they could get.
High prices are expected to prevail
for several years and 1t is probable
that next season will see a larger
acreage than at any time in this Sec
ton of the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28

drops of "Gets-It' eases your corn
pains at once, and you know that that
old corn has been 'nipped in the bud"
"Gets-lt" makes cutting and digging
at corn and fussing with bandages,
salves. or anything else, entirely un-
necessary. Remember, "Gets-It' is
safe.
You'll not have to take off your
shoe or pumps under the table at the
cafe to case your squirming soul. See
that you get "Gets-It." Don't be in
suited by limitations. Csc is all you
need pay at any drug store for Gets
It." or it will be sent direct by Il. Law
renee & Co., Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Tulsa as the worlds best
corn remedy by Roy r.. Getman's The
ReXall Store, quaker Drug Co., Tulsa
Drug CO., Kendall Drug Co., Younk-
man Pharmacy, Guy Harper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28
DEVOL TO BE BURIED TODAY
Old OIL Driilcr Dies at His Home In
Lombard Addition.

II. Devol, for many years n resident
of Tulsa, died at his home in the
Lombard addition at 4:30 Wednesday
morning. His funeral services will be
held at Moybray undertaking parlors
at o'clock Friday.
Mr.. Devol, who has been engaged
in the oil drilling business for many
years was 65 years old. He leaves n
wife and three children in Tulsa.
Three children by n former marriage
live in Marietta, Ohio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28
Indians Get Money.
Special to The World.

Special 70 The World.
PAWIIUSKA. Okla. Sept, 81
Usage Indians are this week receiv-
ing an average Of $475 each from oil
royalties and other funds. This Is
the quarterly payment. aggregating
about $1,000,000. There has been no
disorder which is in good contrast ~
the old time payments when sharpers
and the whisky peddler got a big per
cent.
The young Usage soldiers should
have comfortable fortunes upon their
return. Payments aggregate $1,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28

a year and there Is a large bonus fund
yet to be split. Business men here are
managing the affairs OF the Usage
soldiers and. after settling up ac-
counts most Of the boys have substan-
tial deposits TO their credit from this
payment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28
Feel War Spirit.

NORMAN, Okla, Sept. 27.-The
present war spirit is greatly felt in the
language department of the university
here. The enrolment in the French
department more than doubles that OF
last year. There are over 125 stu
dents now under the professorship OF
Miss Dora, who is at the head OF the
French department
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28
"a hOuld Worry
N w About COrnS!''
They Peel Off with "Gcts-It."

Two corns are no wosse than one,
and one is nothing at all-when you
use "Gets-It,' the one real corn
shrinker, corn loosener, peel-it-right-
off corn-remover. That's because two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28

Taylor, Rufus D.. Verden, Okla.
Thomas, James r., Oklahoma City, Okla
Thomas, Robert n. Greenfield, Okla
Thompson, Albert b, Chickasha, Okla.
Thompson, Percy D., Tulsa, Okla.
Thorn, James T., Maude, OKLA.
Todd, Marshal L.. Bailey Okla,
Tun ey, Barney H, Sapulpa, okla.
Turk. Soon W, Purcell, Okla.
Uden, Edgar A., Sapulpa, Okla.
Vermillion, David r.. Kiefer, Okla.
Via, A., Braman Okla.
Wagner, William, ingalls,, Okla
Walden, James f., III Reno, Okla.
Walker, Charles r. Oklahoman City.
Walker, James A., Fleetwood. okla.
Waller, Jay p, Gushing. Okla.
Walkup John A, Terlton, Okla.
Warner, Hiram A., -Oklaitoma City.
Welch, James L., Oilton, Okla.
Weener. Willis A., Avant, Okla.
West. Willis c., Minro, Okla.
Wien, Ralph Tulsa, Okla.
wilkes Oscar +, Chickasha, Okla.
Wilson, Leslie, Sapulra Okla:
Witchcr, John F., Lindsay. okla.
Woodin, Percy n, Shamrock, Okla;
Woodward Herbert f., Tulsa, Okla.
Wormington. Henry p. Minco Okla.
Vylie, James A., MARROW, OKLA
Yates, James w, Nelagony, Okla.
Young. Benjamin s, oilton, Okla.
Young, Arthur r., Newkilk, Okla.
Young. James p, Purcell. Okla.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-03
pennle Kent in Innorance.

The western districts of the vilayet
of Monastlr and a large part of that
IF Kossovo are inhabited by race
wilder and more primitive than any
10 be found in Europe-the Albanians
Very little is known of this strange
and interesting people, save that they
speak an Indo-European tongue. but %
not belong TO any of the recognized
groups of the Aryan family. 1t is
probable that they are descended from
the ancient Illyrians, who were driven
westward by the advancing waves of
Slavs. Their language, ike the people
themselves, in wild and lawleSs, and
has practically no literature. Even
the popular songs are very few. The
Turkish government has deliberately
kept them in a state Of barbarism and
ignorance. and makes use of them TO
overawe the neighboring peoples.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-03
Old Apple Still Fresh.

Apples may come and apples may
90, but this one goes on forever. This
may be said of an apple belonging TO
George NJ. Reade. of ST. Paul, Mimi,
which he picked from tree in New
York in 1868.
Mr.. Reade lived on a farm in Cort-
lSnd county, n. Y. when a boy. One
lag. just for amusement, he climbed
one of his fathers apple trees. picked
the largest apple he could find and
stuck cloves in it. says an exchange.
1t was merely an experiment, he
said. He had heard of preserving ap-
pies by putting cloves in them, but
thought it only q joke.
He gave the apple to his mother, and
when she died and some goods were
shipped to him in Minnesota, the apple
was found among them. sound and still
fragrant from the spice.
This apple" Mr.. Reade said, "has
been from New York to Dakota, and
from Tennessee to Minnesota. It has
always been exposed to the air. Tt will
is as shiny and wholesome looking as
when I pulled it from the tree. Fifty
years old, it still is fit for sale"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-03
LOVE MAKES SOME CHANGE
Engaged Man Always Wishes to Have
His Fiancee Conventional, but
Never Freakish.

So long as he looks upon woman as
an amusing curiosity, man is rather
glad to have her wear queer garments
and 10 unconventional things for his
diversion says Mary Margaret Nc
Bride in The Columbia Times.
But just you wait until he falls in
love, she continues. AT once he be-
comes a different creature. The prunes
and prisms of convenuonality begin TO
hedge him round, and before anybody
knows what has happened to him, he
Is laying down a whole category of
don'ts for the poor feminine thing who
Is blessed with his lordly love. No
longer does it strike him as different.
He wishes her TO DE cut from the
same cloth as all the rest of them, and
he looks upon himself as a mistreated
individual il she isn't. All of which is
merely another way of saying there
ISN'T any such animal as a modern
man"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-03
pamaaed. But No DAMAGES.

young Pennsylvania lawyer, prac-
ticing in the South, WAS called on by
an old negro, who seemed 10 be in IA
very bruised condition.
The negro, addressing the lawyer,
said: Good morning, lawyer; Use
come to see you to bring suit 70
me-"
The lawyer, seeing the negro's condi-
ton and foreseeinE "a good damage
suit, asked for a statement of facts.
well" continued the negro. "Ah
wus walkin' on down through the field,
and de brown mule was eatin' long
side de paff. and jus as All passed he
hauled Oh wild dat lef' foot and lam
basted me ali over and nigh broke me
TO pieces"
Good" interrupted the lawyer;
'now has the owner of that NIUE got
any money!"
ANY money!" exclaimed the negro /;
"why. boss. All owns de muller =
Vests Docket.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-03
Internal Combustion Engine.

The Diesel engine is an internal
combustion engine which runs on
crude oil and the lowest grades of fuel
oil. 1t burns cheaper fuel and less Of
it than a gasoline engine. It's con-
struction is heavier, but more simple,
as it requires neither magnetic nor
carburelor, positive ignition and burn
ing of the fuel without explosions be
ing obtained from heat of great inten-
sity, generated by compression of the
air between the piston and the cylin-
der head and the liquid fuel being
at0mized and sprayed into the heated
air in the combustion chamber under
great pressure. 1t Is claimed that the
Diesel engine converts into available
mechanical energy a greater percent
age of the power represented by the
heat contained in the fuel consumed
than any other form of engine yet pro-
duced,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-03
looted HIMSELF INTO ARMY
Young Chicago Stenoarapher's oevo-
tion to Clarine: Landed Him
at Camp Logan.

We've got new boy in our office,
all on account of the old one having
actually footed himself into Uncle
SsnF's service. says Charles f.
Baumgart of Chicago.
Long before any draft was made
we had a boy stenographer and type
writer named Melville F. Bremen, and
we also sent him out to dress UP show
windows with our cards and goods.
"One day he came down to the office
with a queer looking package. When
he uncovered it it was found to be a
secondhand clarinet, and almost be-
fore We knew how he was spending his
spare time he was giving us something
thar sounded Ike a cross between
America and Marching Through
Georgia However, the boy had pIen-
ty of persistence and he stuck to his
clarinet despite the fact that his folks
threatened TO chase him up in the attic
of his home. He'd bring the thing down
TO the office now and then and let out
a blast that caused general consterna-
tion.
However, Melville managed to at
tract the attention of the bandmaster
OF the Second Illinois infantry, and
one day he came into the office with
the broadcast Irish smile you ever saw
in your life. He had enlisted as a
member of the regimental band. Now
he is Private NJ. F. Rrannen and is
footing his own horn down at Camp
logan. Houston, Tex. Besides that
he's doing clerical work in the adju-
tant's tent, and no one knows what
he'll be doing next.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-03
Patriotism or ParsImony.

Every newspaper, every magazine,
every pubhc speaker, is urging Ameri-
can housewives TO save, save, sayel
There is no doubt that an army
fights en- its stomach and that this war
must be won in the kitchens Of the
United States as well as "a the
trenches.
But there IS such a thing as saving
too wei. Economy is never economy
when it is carried to the last degree OF
pavSinoniousness.
Do not starve yourself nor your fam
lily. Substitute more plentiful foods
for those that are scarce; save tho
fats, hat keep up 6 balanced menu
Get less but not too Ettle; keep 4
wasteless garbage pail, but above all
Save wisely. but not too well -
Mothers Magazine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-03
SAVING STEPS IN BUSINESS
Pinch in Transportation Facilities
Call for Closest Attention of
American Industry.

American business is quite likely to
learn, partly as a result of the war.
that TO survive and develop properly
it must cut out waste to a far greater
extent perhaps than men have
dreamed. says the Philadelphia Ledger.
one of the biggest leaks is probably in
transportation, and as a people Ameri-
cans have been reckless in their use of
this commodity, if it can be called
such. With the present pinch in trans
portation facilities, now is a good time
to take account Of stock.
American business and industry will
have TO learn how to save its steps.
Some day it will learn that it is folly
70 drag coal bargos 80 miles down the
Delaware and 100 miles or so up the
coast when a ship canal TO New York
could cut off the latter leg of that
trip. Some day it viii see that there
Is no use hauling very large part of
the fuel which now clogs the railroads
and that it would be cheaper to ex-
tract its chemical contents and burn
the resulting coke to make electric
current in great central stCtions for
distribution over "a wide area.
The more American business saves
IRON purposeless and unscientific cart
ing of things about. the more viii be
available Tor serious and benefcent
aims. Americans should save their
steps.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-03
His Brtoht Idea.

"Now, look here Nr. Mickey! This
won't do. You haven't pald any rent
for over a month
Tin sorry, buJ really cant pay
Just now" replied MIkey.
you're the hIFd one today VLia
that yarn exclaimed The landlord
"and l can't afford such 81 loss. YOU
must see what You can do TO help met
'All right Will. 7 will write you
tonight" answered NI6ey.
Next morning the landlord eagerly
opened the letter. eXpaciaS - HIM ;
remittance, but this is what he F5'u
Dear Sir: I've thoa-.f il over auu
the only thing I can SUGGEST 10 a',HN
ism your loss. is To lower toe Fe-.~
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-03
United States and Russia.

No nation. save the United States,
is so economically self-sustaiDing or
possesses such a dearth of diversified
scenery and manifold resources as
Russia has. From Arctic Archangel
10 the sunny Crimea. from Teutonic
Poland to the orientalized Pacific mari
time provinces-a gigantic expanse of
over eight and one-hah million square
miles-enGleSs beauty and evidences
Of incalculable mineral and agrIcultu-
raj wealth.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-03
Newt LAD Sens Ennnnh.

After Or. Carl s. Patton had been
n-eachius g. few weeks at the First
Congregational church in Columbus.
saring accepted the cali to succeed
H. Washington GLADDEN. in the paSto-
ate. woman member N the congre-
seton eoue up IN him after the serv-
- -ae morning and said "0h. Doctor
e.'.n IN 50 enjoy yeur sermons.
a7i sense enough to listen to
.v Gladden.