davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-17

Mrs. DR.. Glover, of Colorado City,
the guest of Mrs. Jeff Williams and dill
ferent friends in town.
Communications from Number Sever
and Pleasant Hill came in too late TO
publication this week.
Miss Eura Clark has gone to Mem
phis to visit her brother, H. Clark dur.
ing the Tri-State Fair.
Mr.. Ben Adams and family are locat-
ed on North First street in cottage be-
longing to Mr.. Mullins.
Rev. r. B. Marshall, of Kankakee.
ILL.,, was in the city this week visiting
his mother and brothers.
Tom Hayden arrived in the city Fri
day from Chicago. He is slowly recov-
ering from recent illness.
The John B. Gordon Chapter, U. d.
c., will meet with Mrs. Geo. Kenney
Friday, Sept. II, at p. m.
Miss Mabel Griffin returns tomorrow
from Trenton after two weeks visit to
her sister, Mrs. Boyce Howse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Boone are located
on North First street in the downstairs
rooms with Mrs. Ina Mailing.
Mr.. D. NJ. Simpson, of Bartlesville,
Okla, is the guest of his aunt Mrs.
Julia Hankard, on Home street.
Miss Eva Parks returned to her home
at Trimble Wednesday after pleasant
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Lexie Parks.
Mrs. Thos. Southworth and children
went to Nashville Monday for several
weeks visit to relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cloyes and son,
Harry, returned to Memphis after sew
raj weeks visit with relatives here.
Attorney Carpenter and family are
the cottage on North Try {
treet vacated recently by Noel Pursley.
Mr.. Al Alexander, of Arkansas, was .
he guest of Maj. W. L. Alexander at
lis home in this city for few days this
1eek.
Miss Nell Taylor returned to her home
4 Dresden after two weeks visit with
Hiss BERTHE HARRISON on North Division
-reet.
Robt Marshall was seriously hurt
lille playing football at the Training
chool grounds Tuesday DIR. Watson
as called and attended the crippled
layer.
Mr.. Alvin ]. Burrow, the popular
ano dealer of Fulton, was business
sitor in this city yesterday. Mr.. Bur-
w left in the Office a very interesting
which can be seen in
lother part of the paper.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-17

Miss Idylette Shive has returned from
visit to Memphis.
Mrs. Laura Wells was visitor in
Nashville this week.
Mrs. Dora Reeves opened her school
near Troy this week.
A. J. Coble returned Wednesday from
a trip to Macon, Ga.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-17


Messrs. III. B. Fleming and S. d.
Boone, of the Ninth District, were in
the city Monday.
Mr.. Hart Apologize, of Arkansas,
was in the county last week visiting rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. E. G. Halves went to Mckenzie
Tuesday to visit her mother, Mrs.
Katherine Morris.
Miss Genevieve Mailing left Sunday
for Lexington, KY, where she will enter
Hamilton College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kirkland are the
parents of very handsome baby boy
arriving this week.
Miss Eva Parks, of Trimble, is in the
city this week visiting at the home of
Mrs. Clara Edwards.
Arthur Boone, of Memphis, was
visitor in the city Sunday and Monday.
-0bion Enterprise.
Harold Lannom, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. n. Lannom, left Wednesday for
Shawnee, Okla, to spend the winter
months visiting his grandmother.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-17
Dahnke's oysters.

W. R. Grooms left for Arkansas las
week.
Mrs. Edwin White visited at Obior
last week.
H. P. Taylor. of Jackson, sundayed
in the city.
Will Alexander Sundayed with Full
ton friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Forester are at home
from Obion.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-17

Miss Hattie Walker, Of Trenton, wa.
in the city few days last week.
Mrs. Kate White is expected to leave
the last of this week for Illinois.
Curtis Taylor, Of Dresden, was in the
city Sunday en- route to Jackson.
Sheriff A. N. Lindsey, of Big Sandy,
Tenn, was in the city last week.
7. J. Amis and J. NJ. Campbell, of
Obion, were in the city Monday.
Misses House and Ship, of Number
Seven, were in the city Monday.
Miss Jennie Watson, of State Line, is
the guest of Mrs. R. L. Lockhart.
Mrs. Lizzie Latimer has returned
from visit to relatives in Trenton.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-17

Ben Crittendon, colored, who is said
to have reached the century mark, died
in this city Monday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-17

Miss Mary Morganton, of GAINESVILLE
Tenn, is in the city as the guest of Mrs.
D. E. Penick.
Misses Mai Mcclure and Lille Nolen
have returned from delightful trip to
Gibson Wells.
Messrs. S. A. Rodgers and w. L. Nc
Adams are in Lake County this week
buying mules.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Embrey are oc-
cupying the Cathey residence on East
Church street.
Mrs. Mamie Hunter returned home
this week after a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Clara Edwards.
Mrs. Jack Hubbs, of Mayield, was
in the city this week visiting her pa
rents and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler near
Mills.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-17

A fashionable trimmer and the pref
test patterns in new hats in town at
Mrs. Arm S.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-17
Get your Fresh Oysters at Burdick s

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Maggie have re-
turned from Florence, Ala.
DIR. Nancy Bell, of DeQueen, Ark,
is in the city visiting friends.
Sorry to report little Mary Foote Phe-
bus i'll for the last few days.
Mrs. Fope Herring, of Hickman, was
a visitor in our city this week.
Harris Johnson, of Troy, was here
Saturday transacting business.
Geo. Oliver, of Nashville, spent sew
eral days in the city this week.
Miss Matte Hancock is this week Wis
sitting her parents at Mckenzie.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Ira Whitley is on the sick list.
Robt. R. Rinehart is in the city.
Lee Mathews visited GLASS Sunday.
Enloe Chiles visited In Obiou Sunday
Webe Halves is home from Red Bud
I'll.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-17
Burdick s for Fresh Oysters.

Eugene Harrison, of Memphis, was in
the city this week visiting his parents
and family.
Esquire and Mrs. A. K Wells, of
Glass, were in the city visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. F. E. Arm is home from pur-
chasing visit to the millinery markets
of st. Louis.
Mrs. Ed Nugent left Saturday night
to join her husband, who is stationed at
Decatur, Ala.
Mrs. Jas. Rogers, of Brinkley, Ark,
is this week visiting the home of Mrs.
w. P. Rogers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-17
Arms millinery leads.

R. G. Gaskins, of Fulton, was in the
city Sunday.
Miss Verna Wise was in town Mon
day shopping.
Mrs. Ina Mailing has recovered from
slight illness.
Miss jamie Luton has returned home
from Nashville.
Wedding bells and orange blossoms
are with us again.
Mr.. Norheet Parker returned Satur-
day from Dawson.
Fresh Oysters at Burdick's
Mrs. Fannie Hubbs was in the city
shopping Tuesday.
Deputy Sheriff Watson, of Obion, was
in the city Monday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-17

| w. E. Nichols, OF Troy, was here
Wednesday guest of his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Davidson, Of
Dyer, visited relatives here Sunday.
Miss Leila Reaves is in Rives this week
visiting her friend, Miss Vesta Davis.
Mrs. M. J. Flack, of Woodland Mills,
was in the city shopping Wednesday,
Miss Maggie Wise will visit her sister,
Miss Pearl Wise, in Nashville this week
Why don't the people quit the pole
long enough to ring up Mars for dinner.
Mr.. Wade Wiley, having sold his farm,
will move to Missouri at an early date.
All the popular styles in hats and
millinery at Mrs. Arms.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pardue returned to
Jackson Friday after visit to relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Haynie, of
Beech vicinity, were in shopping Satur
day.
Miss Helen Burke, of Canton, Ohio
is visiting her cousin, Miss Maggie
Burke
Mrs. Annie Marshall, MorganVer-
hine CO.. trimmer, arrived in the city
Tuesday.
The urbane editor of the Troy News
Banner, Jas. M. Brice, was in the city
Fine line baby caps and bonnets,
boys hats and caps at Mrs. Arms.
Mrs. Glover and Mrs. Jeff Williams
we're the guests of Mrs. Joie Craddock
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Massengill and
family, of Chaffee, Mo-, are in the city
his week visiting relatives and friends.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-17
Go to Burdick's for Fresh Oysters.

Miss Nora Gardner leaves Wednesday
for visit to st. Louis.
Mrs. S. J. Alley, of Halls, visited
relatives here this week.
Miss Constance Vowel visited home
folks in Martin Sunday.
Little Miss Kathleen Rodgers has been
quite sick the past week.
Mrs. S. A. Chandler is this week Wis
iting friends at Minnick.
Mr. Ed Allen, of Hickman, KY, was
a visitor in town Sunday.
Mr.. Nobe Maddox, of Waverly, was
here on business Saturday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-17

It's not correct millinery unless it
comes from Arms.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-17

Everybody goes to Mrs. Arm for the
best and latest in millinery.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-17

Everything spick, span, chic and
swell in millinery at Mrs. Arms.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-17

) Fine line baby caps and bonnets,
boys hats and caps at Mrs. Arms.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-17

All the popular styles in hats and
millinery at Mrs. Arms.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-17

Mrs. DR.. Glover, of Colorado City, is
the guest of Mrs. Jeff Williams and diff
ferent friends in town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
nLcnrAsEIN cHINE.

DllltlA0b in CRIME.
"Uomo was daponsarv city. and
tho uauor-aolmg places wore the best
regulated of amy Boo Georgia. ln 1905
tho police records show that crime dee
creased G1 per cent Bob That city CONF
pared with the preceding year. over
Iu Savannah. whore nu attempt na.
boon made tu enforce the nW, hut
where thorr bias been some restraint
and no opuu bars were allowed to run
inc annual report of the coroner stated
chat. Tor the first time in toe rccouec-
lion off oldest iuhabiunts. BE- coul9
mot he found that white man hau
boon killed or had been guilty of nav
iue killed another white man
persons who arc not familiar WIN
Chatham county Georgia ths may
not seem remarkable. but to those VINO
know conditions it la o. marvel btlne
q seaport city. Savannah has q lhIs,
rough element. including sI,9'
many low-grade foreigners and mulu
crs among whites have been ireQugi,l,
only "a few murders were repoI''u
among negroes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
No. 12--HEROES OF History.
lMrltcn nr tc nc.rct Vow. DIV Albr ra,.on rerlunel
King ARTHUR Who Turned Barbarism Into ChiyaIry


forNa raa " who" nobody t'd heard declared himself Hssu
~ 5 5,' . s ,'I ' .,5 OF g' ,Ss, 'I
rs a Britain aad m oa dass been populated by several
' 'q m ,' ''-eL w ,ni u.a 10 ,os' lne
'r N superior sa"ship be secured oohod there After his death
.Irr, yrf eg.rsrs made r rt a, Them m s,t Mo-. trn
, ,I . g rs L. - , ~, ~ 49, -. 'loIe man
uegnbe Brons tried throw Off the Roman yoke but
1l northern pant Of the island was raehess waste inhabited by
crafty Not only did no rnt and Scots resist the invaders
attacks Rome great wall across the northern
Britain and manned IL with garrison whose sole duty was to keep
The Pets and Scots trom oyerruuulng The south.
iu' Romeo ro" was ooo.ms to i nl All available
needed to maintain her own wars and " hold back the nations that
'ncIolehins der possessions century j..
Kingdom Almost at once down svoopod the rs
and Scots on tho "dofondd south country In despair
'o men came The saxon chiefs Hensst and Horsa They
their liking than uer bleak Tuone proceeded
Che BHton KENT and to take
possession of it, Later they Of England
But in The meantime hero was born who for
to separate The two This is the case with nv o5te b
only probable Of the accounts concerning such men and
weave them into a connected
and advanced supposed to be magician lyr
accept child as their chief for IL was a 5v % pt
meant right and when only the strongest could
then seized the leadership SO Arthur retirement the of
Merus All Britain were at odds win es Other
An ola sage had pphesed that blend them am
INTO united Kingdom When Merlin prr5
MN TO ue mobiles and Gy virtue reputation as magician
oy ceithn
oHgeTrected champion island rs7t1es -
'-''"s
Arthur in flalng this propher BY conquest m ~
& " oe" oler tribes TO his standard
aI' brought the
tain beasts These tho kns @
opened up roads and built cities realized
lu 'n by
al heiD
he order vas flc
t,e c JUS members
o OF
Inc chiva
'l'l.Lation ana good ~ '"0 HHS Ol
ana building and unto
Arhur s,ie7
@ lI m o oalot against the Scandinavian neph
s0oua thurs fr4c
canned himself hurried back
io when
VIGOROUSLY lifted i'm England
ur victorious
ltcoNel mortal foro5
day return
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13

urce. but ann told That thcw were 20
iyn0hngs f0r thIs crime BOO 1901 against
mono Iu zoos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
Restored Their Health
But Cost Them NOTHING


goodn
onor b lem a
sinth
years has done that VIII cure OF chronic consua
TO
Is n is
f1 D child /
q Caldw
Intestinal muscles
buying Of their druggists 90 cents and ~ bottle, but those
without stomach
be to prepaid In this
Of Read
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13

special Nullcsb luuculc.
WI YASHINGTON, Feb. AZ
N/ think Georgia is SO much
Wv better Of under prohibition
that / would gladly give my
hearts blood and die right there rath-
or than see the prohibitory law re-
pealed' Yes. and 1 know many men IN
Georgia who feel just that way about
TO- I honestly believe 81 would take a
revolution 90 put the open saloon back
iu the state"
In these stirring words Mrs Mary
Harris Armour of Eastman, Ca, vide
ly known throughout the country as O
great public speaker and temperance
advocate. told The Woman's National
Daily her personal feeling about the
prohibition situation iu her state. To
sit and talk with Mrs. Armour is 10
be convinced rst, OF her absolute hon
esty and sincerity, and. second, that
prohibition is a success from every
standpoint. When she said she was
ready to lay down her life If need be
in order TO keep Georgia iu tho dry"
column. no man could have doubted
that She meant every word and more.
10 ls not hard 10 understand why her
work has been so successful every
where Slight Of build, yet her every
movement bcspeaks tremendous vital
force
SUCCESS IN GEORGIA
Prohibition Is q success in Georgia"
continued Mrs. Armour. IL care not
who advances an argument to the con-
trary the rec0rds-ofiicial records, open
10 the eyes OF every mau-speak more
convincingly than anything I could
possibly say Even newspapers that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
FIGURES DON'T LIE

gu. O..
,.roi,.i,f..t.. goNc. ele example OF what
riti@t I@,t. i''a toue Tor one OF our
Ma .r,..' ,..''. pLohln'llo came Macon
I'M, 5rL' sen pun ltNed WIN a iloat-
r'57,,.''i !. -.. D,..i4pei' ly0l. Macon
,.-s- 49,. .'1, '''"e,l'ui,lss Of NEsuo. A.
S,f.t tt5 D. ap''a OF ihe panic, the
tr.s.,,r,. IT,, MiD.1 OUT ana the city
I'D l.'- %" utna "a balance of
,...b . t-I..- ..a'l'l me year 1909
n. tr.. ,,.''i., .' on more IMAM $4,000
examples al tba b.rsgt -g JD'igl.le
financial benefits r+I,bt
The act that Macon I.I bgI ~. 9-e'.'.
debt ever ..nro "a bse,rI- M .i ',..'....s
now has q splendid baIsr.. ..., ~, '
which probable yeiI rat t' .'....... ''''-'"
ga during ad1 Il Dosf rer,.rl.'.i
should .atIsfs an, r..,.,...-.... QUO
.,r.r4If,. r....i.
-....,.I "a. ia go vastly iW-
,.tst...r '....t pro comparison
'.'..t N... lAn o.i regime The zee
-.ro.eJ ti.. 49,, '...N3,Isn In Atlanta
T.5. ...I w.. Ply .'' shadow of doubt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13

in bad neighborhoods and are hab,.uai-
~ coarse. rough, rather toul-m1uJAe ],
not invariably sober and oecdsl 'nii'E
disorderly. from being st'll turthti de,
moraUzed by unnecessary and neg 81
bullying and violence iu their conhi,ts
with the authorities.
"It must not De- forgotten he COM
tinued. that such people form very
large part OF the population or Lon
DON ma that great deal of the com
narrative refinement and deceucy o. the
rast of MS is supported by the inccfs1nt
and W-paid bodily drudgery that
roughens and coarseus them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
NNIsEs DEEENsE Md

by diut az persistent efforts. the lite
tie tailor managed tD raise by public
subscription 1928 as "a defense fund for
the prisoner. Out OF This little case
which might Doe termed am ordinary
drunk and disordCrly' arose
quite "a fururc, aud tho little Cover
street tailor awOke one morning 20 ind
himself not only famous, but also much
sought after by tho police Several
attempts were made 40 get him 90 with
draw OFFS proceedings against tho four
policemen, but hC refused. and finally,
their trial took place. They were. OF
course. wh.towa7hod, and acquitted. but
this trial led 90 some very Important
results. To proved that rImewGl had
fairly good case made out, and though
DE lost ~ 10 directed public attention
Co the police aud their methods.
Tho recently published report of the
royal commission on tho London police
o. not satisfactory document from
IlmcHelIs point of view. and Doe saws
That before very long some startling
revelations win bo mado regarding tho
London police. Tie Is certainly stirring
Things up considerably and either mo
police win have DO got t1 cover or soma
ono villas one 1f hIs enemies graphic.
ally expire ad it-hayo t1 "rut me bid
Oh Iime"'Ia. LOUIS HYDE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
SAMPLE INCIDENT

Standing almost alone I'm tho advo-
cacv Of these principles TimeWcl has
courted trouble, and found plenty OF IT,
Some of his adventures read like tales
from Don Qux0te. For instance. ono
night he and his daughter were walk
ing iu Newingtou Causeway-a rough
section Of south LondOn-and they came
upon four policemen carrying 20 the
station "a man by n method called the
frog march, which consists in bend
ing the arms back. and making the
man walk with his face towards the
ground. Evidently 90 is "a most uu-
comfortable way OF walking. but IL app
pears 90 be an extremely effective man
uer of dealing with persons who object
10 going quietly along with the police
Tmowell and his daughter regarded
the police on this occasion as treating
their prisoner with great harshness,
and. though various people in the
crowd tried 60 dissuade the little tailor
from interfering. he ala not hesitate
% ten the police what hc thought OF
them. Furthermore, no and his daugh-
ter accompanied tho man to the police
station. The police tried TO keep them
away. but Timcwell made 50 plain that
am the police in London could not pre-
vent him from lodging his protest. lie
remained n the station several hours
and happened TO De present when the
medical officer administered 70 the pris-
ouer. Frustrated from the handling he
had received from the police "a strong
electric shock. in order 20 bring him to
Dis senses-a gentle ittlo way OCCASION
ally employed in police stations
Against this form OF additional mall
treatment Timewel also strongly proc
tested. and finally left the scene. saying
De would bring tho four policemen TO
Justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13

without the slightest hesitation I
can say that There is more prohibition
talk In Georgia today than at any time
in our history unless o. Doe the few DAYS
Immediately preceding tho passage OF
the pfohibit9ry law by the legislature.
As / expect t1 stand before the judg-
ment bar of God some day and give ac-
count Of the deeds done in the body.
say these things in an caudor 20 those
VINO want t1 know the truth about
prohibition iu Georgia. No man Who
knows the situation there ana hi bon-
esq ln his statements win seriously ar
tempt 20 deny what I say. Aud / am
more than willing 20 meet any man
before the public on this issue. Tor I
make no statements that can not b.
wholly subsantiatcd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13

II there RS anything
about your ailment
that you don't under.
stand. or II you want
any medical advice.
write 20 10 the Doctor
and he will answer
you fully. There is no
charge for this SER
ce. For advice or free
sample address DIR.
w. y. CALDWELL.
51S Caldwell Building,
Monticello. Ill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13

i do not believe there is a moral
man ia Georgia who is not "a prohibi-
ZIONIST Any number Of men who were
not prohibitionists a year ago have
turned absolutely and win not counte-
nance even q near-beer saloon. BY tho
way, those places soon viii be ln the
same position as the old barrooms. And
the liquor men have lied about them,
too. This is the way they worked H.
In Georgia they would tell us that
near-becr was not more harmful than
sweetened water. that it contained no
alcohol whatever etc. Then they would
20 outside Of the state and tell the
people " the country that near-beer Is
frghttui stun, that it Is making drunk
ards OF our young men, and that
Georglans permit tho stun to be sold
without the least opposition.
Personally ] never have had any
faith in the claim Of the liquor mon
that near-beer ls harmless. We very
shortly learned that an Of 10 contains
alcohol and some AZ much as az Der
cent The consequence is that hun
dreds OF towns I'm the state will not
countcuancc near-boer Joint. as
they arc called. Even men who were
opposed TO prohibition a year ago now
are among the strongest opponents of
these Joints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
ARTHUR P. DAVIS.
Georgiians Would Die
For Prohibition Cause

forced to come out frankly and say TO
the people Of Georgia that the police
statistics all over the state show a
distinct diminution OF crime OF every
description, that building operations
have largely increased, that the poor
man has money 10 spend for the neces-
stiles Of life and provide decenty for
his family instead OF spending his
wages at the saloon. and that the moral
tone Us immeasurably higher
And these newspapers have many
other things 10 say along similar lines.
Georgia has been shamelossly SLAM
dered by the liquor men. But even they
are nonplussed and are looking about
for new lies TO perpetrate upon the
country. Georgia Is more Widc-awake
on the subject now than ever before
The people are not sleeping down our
way The issue Is the lIvest thing we
have. Why. 1 have more engagements
to talk prohibition in that safely pro-
hlhiuon commonwealth than I can pos
s.oly nll, TO say nothing OF making trips
10 the national capital and elsewhere.
The people OF Georgia do not want me
10 leave the state but they are as much
interested as you folks In seeing Wash
ingt0n 80 dry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
JUST SOME FACTS

Numbers of farmers have tolu ivy
that they find labor 800 much more re-
liable under prohibition ana thar l'yh
get fan more work out of their lnvi''
A shoe man the other day told me ''l"l
negroes who used Co buy 2l'O shots
are now paying SO and So Tor loo,-
wear and he believes thoy would pay
s. and SIS if hc would put IN that lll,e
of goods. These same negroes Nv
have in their homes many tnins. l,l'',
worc utterly lacking during the reg ''uo
Of me- saloon. because they used 10
leave their wages at those JOINTS ll'
stead of taking them homo. 10 7 3.i'c
respects this class Of negroes are '. nv
children. They win spend money as,
fast as they make DO 80, WI,eh go
saloon was staring them 100 lhe ..,r
on every street corner ~ hot
money. Now they are gotung l'I
something that is worth whho. .t
"prohIbitiouists OF Georgia arc NY
afraid of the truth--it is am 10 tl,is
favor can say caudidly that M louo
prohibiton was more or %
tbsn evcr 1 had hoped-and that ''
SAYING a great deal ...-.,,u,itior
trbIs is the truth about prom i3lit .',ll
In Georgia. and many more U'''Ha
might De said.