davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-11
"TN Show You Now
Corns Peel Off"

e"en Peel Banana Skim That's Il!
f0nlf worry about those Corns-I
=. p4t some Gets-it on Corn. used
rf''s' he world into frenzy. endur-
- PAR digging. slring toes tinkering
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-11
NORRIDGEWOCK

Miss Clara Ellis Of Cambridge. Mass.
recently Visited her old schoolmates,
Mr., and Mrs. A. +. Packard.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-21

Corum, Clyde Mahan
Cothran, Howell
Counts, James Anvil
Council, Dudley
Council, Valley
Counts, Aubrey
Cox, Lewis Thurman
Cox, Holace Wade
Cox, Alfred
Cox, Albert
Cox, Wadley
Craddock, Thurman
Grafton, Geo. Anderson
Grafton, Charlie b.
Crane, Jesse Lee
Crawford, Alfred Bee
Crawford, Herbert { Wm.)
Crawford, James Alfred
Crawford, Hubbard X.
Creason, Ernest M.
Creole, Cleo
Creedle, Murray B.
Creeson, Herschel b.
Greed, Roger
Crews, Elige i.
Crittendon, VIM. Thomas
Croker, Rufus Carl
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-21
MOTHERHOOD
W0MAN'S JOY
Suggestions to Childless
Women.

Among the virtues of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
ability to correct sterility in the
cases of many women. This fact il
well established as evidenced by the
following letter and hundreds Of others
we have published in these columns.
Poplar Bluff, Mo. II want other
women to know what Q blessing Lydia
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-21

u. Hlnkn8m , teRe-
table Compound has
been to me. We
had always wanted
. baby in our home
but I was in poor
health and not able
to do my work. Ny
mother and hus-
band both urged me
to Lydia E. Pink
h am 8 Vegetable
Compound. / did
~ suv health iu1>
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-21

Carver, CleOphus Luther
Carpenter, Walter
Carr, Tom William
Cashon, Arna
Cashon. Dave
Castleman, Robert
Castleman, Redford r.
Cequin, Frank Warren
Chandler, Freeman Edgar
Chronister, Scudder Clayton
Chambers, Will
Chambers, Robt. White
Chambers, j. Frank
Chambers, R~bt. Miller
Chambers, Irwin Herbert
Chambers, Suede Franklin
Chambers, Will Everette
Chapple, Tandy Carletin
Chapel, George
Chapel, Frank Almus
Chiffon, Carl Henry
Chiltin, John Nathan
Choate, Herman II.
Choate, Paul Washington
Choate, Delbert NJ.
Choate, Esco
Choate, Horace Cleveland
Cochran, Toy Oatman
Chowning, Morris Knight
Chrisp, Clarence
CHUNKY, Robert David
Clapp, Herman George
Clark, Percy
Clark, Algie
Clark, Joe
ClaypooI, Webster w
Cleek, Henry
Clifford, Geo. Curtis
Climmons, Lewis
Oloyd, Ezekial John
Ceffey, Frank
Coffey, Robert b.
Coffey, George Rube
Coffey, William Henry
Cole, Herman Otis
Collins, Tillman
Cole, Jack
Cole, Will
Combs, Roy
Conner, William Paul
Conner, Grover c.
Conner, Ewell L.
Conner, Elmer w.
Cooper, Walter
Cook, William c.
Cooper, Charles Fred
Cooke, Charles Landrum
Cooper, Ben
Cook, Donnie
Cook, Richard G.
Cooley, Jasper c.
Cook, George 7.
Cooper, Mac
Copeland, Berthe
Copeland, Joe
Copeland, VIII
Corum, Pani James
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-21

Croft, Carl G.
Croft, Paul Howard
Cross, Beatrice
Crouch, Larry
Crow, Harry
Cruce, Allie Morton
Cruce, j. d.
Cruce, William M.
Cruce, Roy
Culver, John Morgan
Cummings, Roy l.
Curney, Jimmie
Curd, James Eldridge
Curry, George
Custis, Jesse Oscar
Curry, Henry
Curry, Algieman Sidney
Daniel, John
Daniels, Lawrence
Darnell, Jeff Milton
Darnell, Joseph II.
Davis, George Felix
Davis, Percival
Davis, Terry (Wm.)
Davis, JEANNE
Davis, Marshall
Davie, George M.
Davis, w. j.
Davis, Joseph Daniel
Davis, Robert Newt
Davis, Harry
Davis, julius Rosco
Davis, Walter Bun
Davis, Robt. w.
Davis, Tyler
Davis, Paul Sylvester
Darnell, Polk (James)
Dawes, John Andrew
, Dawes, Easton M.
Dean, Gilbert
Debbs, James G.
DeBow, Robert
Dennings, Lee
DeMyer, Paul E
DeMyers, Eugene Neal
neMvera James Power
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-21

Baldridge, Thomas
Ballow, Thomas Roy
Ballow, Herbert
Ballard, Henry
Ballard, Harrison
Banks, Clarence
Barkett, s +
Barham, Gus Davie
Barham, John Ernest
Barham, Henry Edward
Barham, Willie NJ
Barham, Homer Lee
Barber, Fred Richmond
Barber, Carlus
Bard, Cecil
Bard, Ionic
Bard, Roy Taylor
Barkett, Najeb
Barbour, Joseph C.
Barbour, Robert G.
Barbour, Durrard Belmont
Barnett, James c.
Barnes, Chester Il.
Barnes, Corbett Baker
Barnes, Guss
Barnes, Charlie
Barr, Jessie
Barnhill, Ellis
Barfield, Castleanan
Bass, VIM. Thomas
Bats, Geo. Washington
Banlch, Walter Monroe
Beasiey, Todd
Beard, William Cecil
Beard, James N.
Beadles, Charles Galloway
Beadles, Larr3
Beasley, Bill Baptist
Beard, Henry
Beard, Eugene
Bellew, Tom Rubin
Bell, Jim
Bell, Edward Thomas
Belt, William Harold
Bennett, lack Lee
Berger, Mott
Berry, Porter
Berry, Harlay Alton
Bidweal, Elmer
Bigger, William o.
Biggs, Arthur
Bills, Robert
Binford, Ernest Il.
Binford, Samuel Leonard
Bird, Freeman
Bishop, Ernest
Bivens, John Thomas
Bivens, James Franklin
Black, Joe Curtis
Blackwell, Lonnie
Blasengame, Harvey
Blasengame, Robert M.
Blinkey, John
Blow, Robert L.
Blythe, Clifford
Boaz, Ernest Hugh
Bobbett, Bart
Boeman, Irie
Bolen, Duck
Bonee, Alfred
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-21

Below we give the official lis
Of all persons who registered IL
Fulton county, ON June 9Th, be
tween the ages of 81 and 81 who
are subject to draft in the U. s
Army. Total number 145S
1150. Negroes, 30S.
Albeit, James Clarence
Adams, Benjamin Walter
Adams, Charlie Turner
Adams, Walter
Adams, Mitchell
Adams, Raymond Friedrich
Adams, Robert Edward
Adams, James Nicely
Adams, Lucian Reed
Adkisson, Delbert Oral
Adkisson, Chas III
Alexander, Augustus Maxwell
Alexander, William Henry
Alexander, Hewey Tobbs
Alexander, Thomas
Alexander, furry
Alexander, Robert Bryson
Alexander, William Whitson
Alexander, Walter
Alexander, John
Allen, Harmon
Allen, James Arthur
Allen, Wise
Allen, Claud Vincent
Allen, Will
Allen, Amos IL. Jr.
Allen, Marlin Madison
Allen, Arthur Chester
Abortion, Willie Nix
Alley, George Louis
Altman, Clyde Thomas
Mverson, Shirley George
Alvey, Harry
Alvey, Hugh W.
Amberg. William Il
Amos, Eland
AIMS, William Wallace
Anderson, George
Anderson, Lewis III.
Anderson, Luther
Anderson, Victor
Anderson, Charles Clayton
Anderson, Motion
Anderson, George Ezra
Anderson, James b
Anglen, Robert Alvin
Andrews, Vim. Alonzo
Andrews, Aron jackson
Andrews, FATS Dean
Andrews, Jesse
Andrews, Bonnie
Andrews. Thomas f.
Aquino, Daniel Z.
Arant, George Collie
Armstrong. Ira
Armstrong, Jno. Cartons
Archer, Allen
Armbruster, Lara
Arnold, Ira Lee
Arlington, Gilbert
Asbell, Oscar Flat
Atkins Ben
Atkins, Villa Hobart
Atteberry, Bransford Hamilton
Atteberry, JOS. Milton Edgar
AttAberry, Justin Edward
Atwill, Joseph Lewis
Austin, Roe Reeder
Austin, James Dee
Austin, Acie Allen
Austin, Thomas, Ebert
Austin, James Allen
Ayers, j. G.
Ayers, Euea Martin
Bagsby, Will
Bailum, Homer
Badger. Rutherford Virtrulas
Baird, Charley Harper
Bailey, Neal
Bailey, Britten
n.L.- V~k. LsIttS
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-21

Bondurant, William VI.
Bondurant, Oris Franklin
Bondurant, John Gray
Bondurant, Willie Edward
Bondurant, Albert
Bondurant, Fred, W
Bondurant, W. E.
Bondurant, Owen Miles
Bonner, William Edward
Bowers, Richard Thomas
Bowlin, Ernest G.
Bowman, Alvin
Boyd, Willmon
Bowman, Jim
Boyd, Claude Arthur
Bradley, William Claude
Bradford, Alfred ID.
Brownlee, Vim. Clarence
Brasfield, Caleb Nj.
Bransford, Lottie
Bransford, Charlie
Bradshaw, Robert Edward
Bradley, Hubbard
Bradley, Coley
Bradshaw, Erwin
Bradley, Willie
Bradley, DelbeI-t
Brawner, Baxter
Bradley, Charlie
Brack, Charlie
Brack, David
Bradley, Noble
Bradley, Oscar
Bright, Will
Bridges, Purcey III.
Briggs, Ben Franklin
Briggs, William Daniel
Britt, James Walker
Brice, Leslie X.
Briggins, Charlie
Brice, Robert Clarence
Brice, Ernest
Brown, VIII
Brown, Chas.
Brown, Rufus
Brodie, Charles +.
Brown, James III.
Browder, Walter Thomas
Brown, Grover Cleveland
Brown, Jim Wess
Brown, John Albert
Browder, Arnett
Brown, Cleveland
Browder, Leon Enoch
Brooks, Hartweu A.
Brown, Lon Nathaniel
Brown, Robert
Brooks, Claude B.
Grown, Edward Dudley
Brockwell, Harry +
Brown, Conrad
Brown, Herman G.
Brown, Geo. Il.
Bragg, George
Brown, Herby
Bruer, Warner
BrIItOn, Johnnie
Bruer, Herman
Bryson, Joe Andy
Bryant, Thomas Calvin
Bryan, Claud
Buchanan, Morrow
Buchanan, Coyal Oscar
Bugg, Malgum Clarence
Bugg, Leland Thomas
Burcham, VIM. Wesley
Burns, Chas. +.
Burnes, Ernest Samuel Wesley
Burnes, Arthur Ardell
Burnett, Cecil Roy
Burnett, Clyde Naylor
Durham, Billie A.
Burnham, Ed
Burnett, Robt. Joseph
Burchett, w. j.
Burtchett, John III.
Burton, Dennie Kelly
Burton, Afford Bates
Burton, Otto Commodore
Burton, Paul +.
Bushart, William Berry
Butler, Claud Hubbard
Butram, Paschan
Buie, Jim G.
Buie, Daniel
Butram, Oscar
Butler, William Lloyd
Buttersworth, Noble l..
Byerley, John Harlan
Bynum, William Adron
Bynum, Pies
Bynum, Grover Cleveland
Byrd, Jessie Richard
Byrn, Jerry
Callihan, Jack Vellmis
Callehan, James p.
Caldwell. Clifford
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-04

school this week owing to sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Beighle, Mrs. e.
Bunker and daughter, Ruth, motored
to the hills Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Clarence Bivins and Mrs. Clark
Streeper spent Tuesday at the d. B.
Bivins home.
Mrs. E. B. Bivins left Friday for a
visit at her old home in Minnesota.
James Farley called at the e. Bun
ker home Saturday afternoon.
Lucille Bunker went to Minot Sun
day afternoon to enter the Minot high
school.
Harvey Gadbow began working at
the Beighle coal mine Monday, Oct. I.
Hilda and Edna Bunker spent last
eek in Minot with their sister, Mrs.
Clarence Trapp.
G. G. REILLY made trip to Minot on
Monday.
Mrs R. w. Beighle, Mrs. Clarence
Bivins and Mrs. E. Bunker shopped in
Sawyer Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Benton and son were
in Minot Wednesday.
Fred Fuller was Minot caller on
Tuesday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-04
East Highland

Miss Halda Bunker is seriously ILL.,
DR.. Johns was called at attend Geor.
giana Muzzy Sunday morning. At the
present time she is on the road to re.
covery.
The haymakers spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mrs. R. w. Beighle returned from
Hoople, N. D., Saturday.
Mrs. E. l.. Miller entertained the
Ladies Aid last Thursday afternoon
School began at Center on Monday
Oct. LIST.
Roy Hull left Mr.. Longs Sunday to
go to the Huffman place on North
Prairie, where he has been working
for the last four years.
Ruth Bunker missed several days OF
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-04
MARGUERITE CLARK IN A
DARING HORSEBACK ST

Marguerite Clark as stunt man.
is new feature in pictures, but in
"The Amazons," her latest Paramount
picture, Director Joseph Kaufman
and Cameraman William Marshall,
have featured the dainty star as hard
lest of stunt men," This is quite lit
eral for during most Of the five reels
the star wears boys clothes. She
jumps out of third story window onto
a nearby tree, swings along branch
and down the trunk as cleverly as any
trained athlete and as for her daring
ride and jump from her horse into the
arms Of her sweetheart in a passing
automobile, well, you'll have to see it
for yourself at the Orpheum Theatre
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Oct. s, 8 and 10. Prices 15c to all.
Come early
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-04

He was driven to be reformer, when
he found peace through justification
by faith, then the Reformation was
born in his own soul and he had to
becomes reformer
The motive which impelled him was
the sympathy for the common people.
He knew their spiritual restitution.
He saw how they were deluded by
priest and bishop, and he longed to
help them, to free them from the
bondage Of corrupt system of relig-
ion and lead them into the liberty Of
the children of God, was his one
burning desire.
He translated the Bible so that they
might read for themselves the prec-
ious promises and blessed messages
He prepared the catechism that they
might have a plain way of saliva
ton. He composed his hymns so that
they might sing of salvation procured
at so great cost, not by saints but by
Jesus Christ. Not personal ambition
but the crying needs of the people
compelled him to be a reformer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-04
Killed lame Geese

Louis A. Dibble, the Grelland-Drady
mail carrier, found three Of his fine
geese in slough, which had been shot
by hunters, who evidently had mistak-
en- them for wild geese. The fellow
did not have the manhood to face the
owner and pay for them. Such tricks
is what makes farmers suspicious of
hunters.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-04
FARMERS AS BANKERS

500 Paid on Savings Accounts.
$50 Paid on Time Certificates.
Checking Accounts, Insurance.
Open Saturday Evenings.
First Farmers Bank Of Minot.
FARM LOANS AND CITY LOANS
The Savings Loan e. Trust Co.,
Sons Of Norway Bldg, Minot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-04

You will be impressed by the various
designed suites for the dining room,
bed room, library and living room.
Many odds and ends are unusually low
priced. Make any selection you want.
Have the goods charged to a credit &C
count by making a small deposit the
day you select. Then you take 90
days, six months, a year or longer to
pay the balance You take the furni-
ture and use it while you pay your
account.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-04
WHAT LED LUTHER TO BE RE.
EORMER2

(By Rev. VIM. Hartman.)
Luther became refOrmer not be-
cause he was ambitious to be lead
er, nor because he was anxious to
overthrow the Roman Catholic church.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-04
Sveen Attends important MEETING

Sveen Attends Important Meeting
John K. Sveen, cashier Of the First
Farmers Bank Of Minot, left today for
Minneapolis where he will attend a
meeting Of the Supreme Lodge of the
Sons of Norway Mr. Sveen is one Of
the three trustees Of the organization
in the United States and has held this
very responsible position for years.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-04
FARMERS AS BANKERS

$50 Paid on Savings Accounts.
$50 Paid on Time Certificates.
Checking Accounts, Insurance.
Open Saturday Evenings.
First Farmers Bank of Minot.
FARM LOANS AND CITY LOANS
The Savings Loan & Trust Co.,
Sons of Norway Bldg, Minot, N. D
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-04

Subscribe for THE INDEPENDENT
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-04
Mccoy FURNITURE CO.
Opposite Postoffce Mnot, No. OAK
FALL OPENING
Most Remarkable Exhibit of
Good Furniture

This opening Home Furnishing Season Those
will be given real Wond
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-04
SIS a rynonth Buys
This "MonarCh Range"

BUILT LIKE LOCOMOTIVE BOILER
1t is rveted together with rves all driven cold by hand
All pieces made to fit perfectly Rvet holes punched
by dies with heavy hydrac presses making all holes
true the strain is equal and will be effected by
pansion contraction 1t really makes the body of this
stove all one piece.
MICRO-PROCESS TOP
The monarch" range requires stove backing The
tire top first polished to high finish and then treated by
exclusive Micro This process prevents rusng
and gives the top Of the stove uniform blueblac color
which exclusive feature found Monarch" only
Monarch Range equipped with the pouch feed the left
side and reservoir on the opposite side This style has the
cabinet base however PREFER you have it with the
leg base-with or without pouch feed reservoir
25 DIFFERENT STYLES TO SELECT FROM.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-12-21

brought down from the attic quietly,
though, as he said, it wasn't any use
on earth up there" There were two
lame chairs from Periods attic, and
along one wall ran low and feeble
structure intended to serve as bench
or divan. This would come in handy,
Sam said, if any of the party "had to
lay down or anything" and at pinch
(such as a meeting Of the association
it would serve to seat all the members
in row.
For, coincidentally with the develop
ment of the shack, the builders became
something more than partners. Later,
no one could remember who first sug-
gested the founding of secret order
or society, as measure of exclusive
ness and to keep the shack sacred to
members only, but it was an idea that
presently began to be more absorbing
and satisfactory than even the shack
itself. The outward manifestations of
it might have been observed in the in
Of the Caucasian members and in a
few ceremonial Observances exposed
to the public eye. AS an instance of
these latter, Mrs. Williams, happen
ing to glance from a rearward window,
about four o'clock one afternoon, found
her attention arrested by what seemed
to be a f1ag-raising before the door OF
the shack. Sam and Herman and Yer
man stood in attitudes of rigid atten-
ton, shoulder to shoulder, while Pen
rod Schofield, facing them, was ap-
parently delivering some sort of ex-
hortation which he read from scrib-
bled sheet of foolscap. Concluding
this, he lifted from the ground long
and somewhat warped clothes-prop,
from one end Of which hung whitish
flag, or pennon, bearing an inscription
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-12-21
Sam and Herman and vean Stood Rigid

through and Maurice, Penrod and
Herman wished to use it ito drink
through" AS consequence of the
success of the latter party, the shack
became too damp for habitation until
another day, and several members, as
they went home at dusk, might easily
have been mistaken for survivors of
some marine catastrophe.
Still, net every shack is equipped
with running water, and exuberance
befitted the OCCASION. Everybody
agreed that the afternoon had been
one of the most successful and impor-
tant in many weeks. The Order of the
In-Or-In was doing splendidly; and yet
every brother felt, in his heart, that
there was one thing that could spoil it.
Against that fatality, all were united
to protect themselves, the shack, the
ritual, the opera glasses, and the wa
ter-and-speaking tube. Sam spoke not
only for himself but for the entire or
der when he declared, in speeding the
last parting guest:
"Well, we got to stick to one thing
or we might as well quit George Bas-
sett better not come pokin' around ~
mo, sir!" said Penrod.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-12-21

Of about twenty-five feet of garden
hose in fair condition. One end OF it
was introduced into the shack through
knothole, and the other was secured
by wire, round the faucet of hydrant
in the stable. Thus, if members of the
order were assailed by thirst during an
important session, or in the course of
an initiation, it would not be necessary
for them all to leave the shack. One
could go, instead, and when he had
turned on the water at the hydrant,
the members in the shack could drink
without leaving their places. It was
discovered, also, that the section of
hose could be used as speaking-tube !;
and though it did prove necessary to
explain by shouting outside the tube
what one had said into it, still there
was a general feeling that it provided
another means of secrecy and an addi-
tional safeguard against intrusion. 1t
is true that during the half hour i'm
mediately following the installation of
this convenience, there was little
violence among the brothers concern
ing question of policy. Sam, Roddy
and Verman-Verman especially
wished to use the tube ito talk
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-12-21
SEEKING HAPPINESS FUTILE
Experience Not Gained by Pursuit, but
Comes to One Who Does Kind
Deed Without Thinking Of 1t.

Those who seek happiness never find
it-a truism that has been going the
rounds since philosophers began get
ting their words into print or upon
craven tablets, observes the Dayton
News. But it is well to repeat it oc-
casionally, to keep it ever before the
masses of humanity, that it may be-
come so much a part of our creed and
faith that the youngest among1us and
the oldest may realize the full meaning
of the expression.
There is no greater unhappiness
than that of pursuing happiness, for
happiness is never overtaken by those
who pursue it. Happiness comes to
him who is not thinking of it; to him
who is doing something for others,
with never thought of his own hap
piness. No man has ever vet followed
a course of conduct with his own hap
piness in view and achieved his pur-
pose.
Service to others-that is all there
is to life that savors of happiness. The
service need not be great; it is given
to few persons to be OF great service.
And those who are of great service do
not realize it-they do not start out
with that in view.
To be kind and courteous and con-
siderate of the comfort of Others-that
is the service which brings happiness.
The man who helps a crippled old
woman upon the street car is happier
for doing so. The fellow who stops to
wipe away the tear from the eyes of
a child who bruised it's hand the wom-
an who visits sick neighbor to see if
she can be of any use; the man who
puts another in position to help him
self-these little services are quite
great in the realm of things that go to
make for happiness. And they are
possible with all Of us. J
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-12-21
crownups Not Appreciative.

The greatest of our many pleasures,
perhaps, is to write pieces for and
about children, because they are the
only ones who appreciate things that
are done for them. GrOwnups don't
appreciate that sort of thing. They al
ways find something wrong about it.
The reporter doesn't live who can
write piece about a grownup in
which the grownups can't find some
mistake. But children overlook de-
tails, and are grateful for the re-
porter's kindly intent. The other day
we wrote a piece for the little boy
who lives in the big apartment house
where everybody else is grown ZIP.
Last night we saw the little boy, and
asked him if he saw the piece. He
said yes, his mamma had read it to
him. And then he ran UP and kicked
us on the shins. 1t was the first time
he ever had flattered us with so much
as a glance and Immediately we knew
we had made a friend for life. We
have written verse by the yard for
grownups, but If they ever ere
pleased with 1t, they kept the fact
carefully concealed. - Kansas City
Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-12-21
VALUE OF PoRPoIsE JAW OIL
Lubricant Responsible for Correct op-
Grafton of Delicate Mechanism Re-
tanning FIuidity at All Times.

In this Fastening age of ours, when
even seconds count in business life, it
may sound paradoxical to say that we
owe our punctuality and time saving to
the playful lporpoise. And yet such,
indeed, is the fact, says the Scientific
American, for watches, clocks and the
still more dignifed chronometer would
not run month in and month out with
regularity but for the lubricant OBJ
tanned from its jaws.
This oil has the unique property of
being able to retain its fluidity summer
and winter and there. is an authentic
record Of the lubricant doing it's work
at temperature of quite 100 degrees
below the freezing point. A variety Of
other oils have been tried for the same
service, but all of them have proved
far less reliable. In a watch or chrO-
nometer the oil must stay where put
it must not ''creep" over the mechan-
ism and thus steal away from its pro-
per post Of duty. Therefore, it ought
not to run away in the presence of
considerable heat. Neither should the
Oil oxidize, evaporate or grow rancid.
These exacting requirements are met
in their entirety only by porpoise jaw
oil, and it is no wonder that the stuff
when refined sells wholesale in the
neighborhood of $25 gallon. There
are many other mechanisms that are
best cared for by using porpoise jaw
oil, such, for instance, as talking ma
chimes, delicate recording apparatus,
ntC