davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20
1sr Grbs iissresttn.

Die itsrbIihsn ueberrsits Der Grau
anna gBenStl. pom Sbermrn aDsnue
uRo gibsr StraBt. Soilep. tpel6s be-
ianntiih am Gamitag ibrsm Seben elm
frsispiIliess gnbe mod,is. ipuroen ess
fern nuf BEN Geuiihen protfitnntis
ffen iyrisbhofe OUT malnni Oils
ntr Grbe iibsresbsH. pDliantf
Gorl MsnssI pen Rcrfpooo. Elm
E6poasr Dts @srltorbensn. III Der
anii9t. bnb eins Hsrpenmebisin. lUsls
DIE bic unglii6li6s Grau 81 ntbHltn
pfisgis, iaren Gsiit beraHairt unD fie
gum Sslbitmorb estrieben bate. Goros
nsr Or. Gos lpirb bic Wtebisin hsmifh
untsrFaten idfisn, nm ibre 9eftanDs
thtilt fsftsufielIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20

Jm fdotiihen Bouamt fpurben sss
fern bic fOlgsHoen 1durInubnibi6 i6eiHs
srmirtt: N. Blad. 2aIt5dists Dohns
bdus an Der Riogemon. nabs Der Wea.
tberbeub aosnus, $500; Jrsn. Campo.
2Aftcdiess Bobnbous Guf Dem GruHos
ftiid SO. 1l06 Rofemont alps.. $4,000;
80. Grpor, 5Ipsiit0diees mobnbous an
Der Sbisrpaicrp Apenus. n0bs Der
Grpor 4psnus, $4,000; 6tiIman Wiotor
Gar Co.. spsiit0diges 0sbdube on Der
Blue Rod Strabe nno ben GeIeifsn
Der 6. 8. unb %. Hobn; QeUrpmt
&c SeHtinE. stpsijt1digss Mobnbuus an
Der Wihisan, nobs bsr DbIerpdiOrr
apenue. $4,000; q. Cooper. 2AitOdi'
ees Mobnbaus an Der 8rtipiisr. rsnbs
Der ReipioH 4penue; Q. .. Cooper.
2Afodigss DObnbous an Der Ode bsr
Hrsnftsr unb gleirion Mpfnns. $4,000:
VI. 9. WorfbolI, 22it0diges WchH.
baus an Der @resnbnle nHb BrfeH OH
apenue, $1,000; 3. NJ Brett. 2Aft0di.
ges Wobnbous ON Qaf0p<ttf elEtIt,
Inahe Der CLIFTON MoeHus, 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20

luna an Der NorbTeite Der IL. 5traBe.
25 Sci 65 CUB, ST.. Catherine 6dus
merit an 8. :. Qortbeutt. Got on Der
WeItiette Der gantIid Strabe nDrbz
Iih Der IL. StraBe, unb Got an Der
goaflid unb 10. Strdbe, 81. 9enrp
q. goroenbrpd on anton 6pltrup,
Got Rp. 90 an Der Rorbfeite Der Mats
fins StraBe. tpsitIi6 Der Drain Str.,
$1100.
- Serr 8. s.. Riebemann, 4eent
Der Soud'ihen grausrei. Der an Guns
gsrs uno 9ruItfeasntSiiHbung ihper
trunt baruisoer lag, befinoet iih auf
benz Wese Der 8efierune.
- Die gopingtpr Sapings 8ant
uno Sruft Gompanp purbe gum 8prs
numb iiber Norbert g. Shlidmann
i'm gpuntpeert6t ernannt.
- 6eute ftnbet duF bem DIAMOND
9rope" ous Picnic Der Shultinoer Der
ct. 2ltppiiuss sGemeinbe ftatt. am
tpmmenben 0onnerItns iit oas picnic
Der Shultiuosr Der ct. Sofep6sz9es
mstnos uuf osmieIben 9laBe.
-5rnu Warp S6ul3 erlangte sinsn
guuerIaubuibI6ein fir Elm 8odIteins
gebdube on Der Glenn Qpe.. Der IA.
StraBe gsgsniibsr. 8Oitsnpuntt $2800.
- poIiSeihef Seurp SduIer bat
geitern SnItruttton gesebeu. ale atns
berpiitOIeu, Wiubbiiffeu u. (. m. 81
tonfissiren. GbenfO fpurben ale 5dnbs
Ter etc. bsRa6ri6tigt feline 5euerpertss
t0rper etc. Dor oem 4. SuIt su psrtous
fen.
- Sn Der geitrtgen 9eriammlunS
bes StQ0tratbes lpurDen Rshnlngen
gum 9etrdge BON $6949 sur 3ablunS
aneelpieien. Sin geiu6 bon ben 9es
pobneru Der EdpIor 4pe. Lief Elm, um
Die 8aFsrIeitungsrOhre bon Der
gbur4 StruBe our Main Strobs gu
perIGn9ern. Sic periprsten alle, Bufer
3u benuben, ioQte bic 9erldngerung
gsma6t perben. Cine Rsiolutiou puis
iirte, bergemGB Der StabtsSoIicitor
geiptfes QoRb an Der Slo Qerington
Roao tpnoemnirsn IoQ, oamit bieRoao
erDeitert tper0en taRn, uHb 5ipar mad
4noronurs oes Stabt. .Sngenieurs. -
Sine petition Der 8eipObner Der pbis
Iaoelpbta StraBe iuuros perlsien. in
Der iie barum eriuhen, bic StraBe nit
aspbalt aHitatt UtdcQoam 3u perbeis
fern. Duroe an oas Gommittee fir
SnternQl Smprppements un0 an D:u
Stabtso oSngenieur perEpieIen. Die
8ontratte fir bic 2egung pon Gspbalt
an Der 4. Strabe. BON Der Waoiion big
CUR Rufeu, uno Scott StruBe, ron
Der 0ritten big gum part pIacs. tpurs
ben ausgegeben.
- Srant Sbarp, Sobn bss peritors
benen pool Room Gigsntbiimsrs Col.
g. Sbarp, Der Iangs Sabre BEL 6erru
Ben Ssg:ner, an Der Court qoenue,
lOsirte, 1T feiuer anssgrtFfensr9efuu
belt tUegeu mad Ntlantic Gitp gereiit.
- SnfoIgs zines T6aoboften Rau6z
fangs eutitano in osm 5oufs BON Wils
liam Sorea, $40. 204 gantIid Roab.
sin Seusr, bas gIiidiiGsrtpsiis nur eli
nen S6aosn bon S25 psrurfafte.
- 9om Turner RGnner6or per.
ben foIgenbe Serrsu fi6 gum SGnasrs
fsIt mad U2ilpautee, Dis., begeben:
4boIF Quts, SO. SdisrIanb, GQrI Ges
Der, @eOrg Rotb, 8. u. psrnp, 1beo.
Rotb gbos. 8rOdmann, gbas. gfebsr,
6reb. B. ShmiB, Dm. 5romanoi,
Seorg S6parB, Grnit uQrid, s.
Btelano unb 2llban 0oIff.
E p I'm N N rf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20
Observation-Disclosures.

GborIss u. Carr, ein Gifsnbcbns
I6offner. ipcbnbnFi i'm Dcrt 0ossl. ss'
ristb oeis.rn In sinfr mirtbfH0ft an B.
gpe.. nabt M1inui Etrabf. NIT tlnenl
wsunne Qnmens Dapib MiiA<u IN sis
nsn gDorine6ftl, ipelher b0niit tnbsts.
bob Wsiiffn Gin TlsHer ,sos nrb Etinem
Deontr .Ghnitilpunnen on Aopf unn
Gsiru beibrofts. Der WfnertelD be-
lpertiitnicts Feine sJlu6s. irdhrsnn
Carr in tinern sairoiip0etn mad BEN
it6bsifdtn DoIpitof etbrnnt rurbe.
Die 0erlsbunssn Garr's lpurbsn fiiy
ungsfdhrlit hefuHDsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20
wiebere erip6bIt
&urseH bit anslbsibenbsH 1irtsissl
rsn bss Nortb GiHsiHHaii 9Hintb
Wlen'S Club.

GeIsssntIih Der gsiiern abenb In
Der Roro Cincinnati 9urnbolIe ifatis
gebdbten 5dbrssperfdmminng bes
Roro Cincinnati Huiineb Tlens Club
tpuyoen BITE fiinf ausfhtibenneH DE
rettoren NIT GROCER Gtimmenmebrbeis
fur eiften peitertn 4mtssernlin ers
DdElt. Die Betrsffsnbsn finb: 3. II.
Berges. DR.. R. o. Reemelin, lonis
Wnls, 5ofepb gernins une Gr. Otto
DiedIndnn.
Die WobI sine Der Satrtsper=
fdmrHIuRg pprouf nnb ols MdbIriGs
ter fungirttn bic 6errfn 6enrpGmith,
Sobn 6artIaub unp Sobn Rrued.
Die 8erfommIung jelbit trug cintH
ausihIisbIif geieLlieen Gbarditsr,
uHb bas tinsiss gsfhdft, ipns aubsr
Der gertiinnieung bee Wablrsiultats
sur GrIsbieuns esidnsis, mar bisgfufs
nabms elmer NnsabI nsuer Nsiteliber.
Bitle neuen Mitelitbsr iinb: ssobn
Wibffou, O. Retfenberoer, Charles
Wiebsu, 0aI. aattus. g. 3. GAoets
finger, ". G. GpungIer, Thomas
pfirrmunn, SOispb Q. @orib, Gus.
Wisbea. y. I'd. 3sislsr, 5enrp u.
DiebI. 2ouis 5utlmer. Ben. weber,
.. 2iemsper. 8. e. GafIini, R. W.
NOOre, 1Om. e.GOftsfI0 II. unb Tom.
G. GOitelO il.
Die 9srfummluns. In ipsl6sr 8iss.
prdiioeut GrRii q. WuIff ben 8ors
frb fiibrse. luurbs. rianbem bie gtIdbes
nen Safe unb bic MitgIisber bes
Wtreins fih On ben feiiIih sebedtsH
9afein nisoereelofIsH, barn Elm iebr
bibfnes llHterhqltungsprpgramm sins
ssleitst. Die 6errsn Geo. Budenbers
ger IT, unb Otto minlelmdnn srfreu.
ten bic antpeTenbtn nurd biibfhs Gle
Derpprtrdgt. 6srr 6erbert 9ismepsr
srntete tpnbgperoients MnerEennung
| fir Gin febr biibifes aornetiTclo, cas
BON qrofeHur 8. 20. Debs bssIsitet
ipurhe, uno 5trr O. mostnitabl trug
burt Elm 6armonitd Solo sbsnfolIs
iehr gum Geinmmitrfole bes Mbtnbs
bel. Der Sumor mar aud tpiirbig
pertrsten. S.rr 6reb. Rosbr srSiflte
ole 8auhrsonsr einen hiibf6en Grs
fclg, unn bic Serrsn Gus. Snptnbtr.
pbil. Ritter unb Woltsr 8nHgt isbs
ten oie 2ahmustsIn Der aHipefenhtn
Our6 uitfss @ortrdss sons geb6ris In
8eptgune.
Der 6duptrsbnsr bes 4benbs mar
4nipolt StonIep gOtphls. bfFeH iniers
siIdntsn 4usfiibraHgsn NIT Der sr0bs
ten aufmeriInmteii eeiaui6t tuurbs.
Romentlin feline bsgttifsrteH Worte
iiber bic 9srbisniis bsr DsutIhs Mmss
risnnsr In oieiem 2anbs fanben bsesis
iterten GioerboIi. ebenic pif Dcs
Qnbtien, ons er nuF ben 9bilDlophtn
5tgsI fang, Su beiTen btgtiitertenBtrs
ebrtrn er iit bttaHnts. ipdhrenb sr su
elsiter 3eis isinsn 3ub6xrH psrs
iI6eris, boB bas 3isl ftintr grobten
Gtbniudt Stuiteort, Bite Geburtss
it1tts 6sgsIs. iei.
aubsr0em fprd1sH nod tiirsW1nor
S6pab, Observation-Disclosures Gsott
Gmoli, SnulraibsmiigIiec u. Btrs
Ger unb 5srr Stnrbud Smith. btr
prGIibeni Der federated SmprcptHsri
4Hoeiaiions.
Gslbiirsbsnh tpor aud fir bis Be-
tririhune Der 0dite In Der uutit6tigs
| iten meiie Gprgt sttrngsH iporbeH,
unb BEN Efnadbdftsn Jmbib. ben
6trbsrespdtsr %. pssri selitftrt bnts
lite, Dnrbe Die polliis Mlrbisung ~
9beil. Das WsrDitnit, bic arransts
msnis In 70 muitereiiIiiesr Mtiis ets
| sroffsH All taben. gsbiihrt ben 1errtn
grnft q. gDuIff. GuItap o. 2ambed
| nuh N. 9rrtaie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20

- einbrs6.r psriu6tsn amSonns
tag 3u mitternG6tIi6er Stuube in bic
@ohHung BON 6. 9rantlsp. go. 112
s. ape., Dapton. siHSuoringsH, fpurs
ben jsoo6 burn bds grfpd4en bon
&. Smitb. SObn einss Ruhbarn,
peri6eu9t.
- ausuit DassnIdnber bon Der
DaptOn IDs., 9aptou, Iisgt in istn.r
Dobnang bsoentli9 ertrantt ourniss
Der.
- Rsp. 2ouis qB. Doebel bon Der
gp. ct. Sphonues Fir6s, Bellevue.
1T geftsrn mad ieinsm neuen 8sitims
mungsOrt, gbieagO, Sa.. abssrsift.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20
Msisrsnfls.

Der 8 Sabre alie aobn Gdart NON
SO. Ia Calhoun Strabe nurn< ets
iiern an Der Ode Der Galboun EfrGbe
unb Gbio Ap<nus pon tinen anbts
i0nnisn Motortnelefubrsr nisbsrgfs
rcnni, pelAsr bdpOnfu6r. 0bns fn I'm
fein Cpfsr Su befiimmsrn. Deg Wsr-
iinsIiidis. ipsln<r einen fcmp!iliYi<n
Armbrun uHb onbfrs Uer!etunefn
ncpcnetsrossH botit. ipuybt na9 BEN
fdbtil4sn 0ofpital ssbra6s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20

;yr1u Jranf Jneqiis. bon Der psnn
aDtnuk. plsainnt Ridge. trIudit gts
ittrn bic poliSti. Nnhforf6unstn nad
ibrsm 13 Sabre niisn GObn sronf ans
3uissIIsH. iptlnsr felt pier DrheH pers
mibt fpirb. Der Rnnbt fOll bsdbiihtigt
bcben, fsinen Woisr In Canada ~ b.
fnheH. no sr itDo6 bisbsE Hidat sinafs
ircfftn III,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20
eann& eejaotIsa.

Clifford Gonfnla, Don go. 243O
@ianfione Abe. mtlbtis stIstrn I'm
polistiauartitr, bob ffine 0run4
.DaFp4 fpelde om gubs Der Gstuis
Eirnbs Dor inisr lag, BON unbssonHsl
ten Disbsn gsGtoblsn iporben iit.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-12-16
SPENT LIFE FIGHTING.
Oldest t!?ti-P rohibit;onist Was Vet
eran Of Two Wars

Mckinney, TcI.-'rhc oldest partic.
lDAtor in the recent statewide prohi-
biti3n contest il Texas was Thomas
Cooper So years c. age, of Mckinney,
Texas.
Mr.. Cooper was an ardent anti-pro-
Eihtuonlst. He moved to Texas in
1886 and fought for the freedom Of
Texas when that state threw off the
yoke Of Mexican tyranny. In 1861 he
Joined the confederate army for the
same reason, he says, that he now
i!Ghts Drohibition-personal liberty
and home rule.
Mr. Cooper says: "Thc advocates
OF statewide prohibition have men and
women in Texas from the north, :
Will be 90 years old tho coming Sen
tember the 22d. My four sons, living
III different parts of the state, Will all
vote against statewide prohibition.
can not live long but whils | do live
let us have what have always fought
for---our liberty and homo rule"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-12-16
EiCADS OF NAMES
MANUFACTURING PLANTS
AGAINST PROHIBITION

Dancer, Me.-TAG heads OF prac.
ticAlty all OF the great manufacturing
plants Of Maine are a unit in con
dcnnirg prohibition conditions as they
exist in the state at present, and ask
ing for regulatory laws under a con
stitutional license provision.
fred w. Aver, president Of the East.
eTn Manufacturing Co., which employs
631 men at its South Brewer mills,
believes there would be less suffering
among the men and their families, and
that his company would get more and
better WORK FROM it's employees, under
II system Of licen.c regulation.
Mr.. Aver has been opposed to the
prohibition amendment for ovor forty
years.
Maine has made 4 fool CT herself. II
he says, "and has committed enough
crimes through the prohiLitcry law il;
tie last sixty odd yeazs to stop it, end
Try something else"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-12-16

Memphis, in AsheYille. in Atlanta, in
Nashville. and in Augusta, public opin-
ion is holding sway. In these cities
the liQpor dealers are laughing long
and loudly at the laws made by over.
Jealous legislators. The liquor deal
erS and their patrons openly say they
do not want prohibitiye laws, state
wide laws, and they will not obey
them. They openly declare they will
make the violations OF these laws so
conspicuous, so scandalous, SO brazcn
that the legislators will, in soli~.e
Tense, and for their own self-resIcct,
repeal the Objectionable statutes. On
the other hand, there are politicians
IN high oiiicia! positions who smooth
over the Violations OF the law and
make the prohbi5!or!sts believe the
law is being we'll enforced. Gov. I!oke
Smith, 0. Georgia, who is financially
interested in the biggest beer-sellng
hotel in Atlanta, is one OF these.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-12-16
LEAGUE
AND MAINE CIVIC
LEAGUE FALL OUT.

Washington, ID. C.-Thc reports
from Augusta, Me. and Boston state
thot The Maine Civic League, which is
conducting the fight for the retention
Of the prohibition amendment in the
Maine constitution, \and the Anti-Sa-
Icon league Of America are at Out3.
The latter league has twelve Of It's
lra!d workers in the state Of 4aino
assisting in the campaign. Mrs. Ste
NcnS, president OF the w. G. T. u,
and the leader Of the prohibition fac
ton, refused to give her support to the
imported paid orators OF the LEAGUE.
The League, it is said, then a1tc.l,t-
cd to get the civic league to raise
$4,000 for the Anti-Saloon leagues
part in the fight. The amount mat
iln0iiy was agreed or is not known.
but the Anti-Saloon league and the
Maine Civic league have been working
hand in hand.
Fey. S. e. Nicholson, Washington
nerintendent Of the league, Is deny.
ms the report from Maine.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-12-16
wv EE:EE. n
IS THE ABOVE SO3

BECAUSE itistbe pioneer Of this
section in blazing the way for truth,
honesty, piety and frugaIity and all
other requisites that are necessary
tor the making Of manly meo and
womanly women Of all races.
BECAUSE it merits support and
gets it is proof positive that people
know good thing when they see it.
BECA USE of its unique and
original qualities the PIONEER
PRESS hiss a noticeable exclusive
nese enjoyed by no other papsr in
the class wherein it circulates.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-12-16
1OI
twenty eight
W52 s.
M G., s. - 81
&-l>A SG ~.L:.. -: HSS
T 4 e
THE
s1EasEs ENn
e. E!%@Ss

LAS been the iesder In this Htsta
and Nation jor the grand and fnb!c
b4ht Tia, is being waged for the
en- t'"c&tton Of the condition Of the
Negro. The PIONEER PRESS
wa t'evcr known to la2 or triilc in
ny matter where Che interest Of the
c1Ga was involved. For this char
sctrr:a;ic, THE PRESS should nave
leo nnswerT'ng Support and uucour-
aa!@iAsrsS o. Negroes every where. it
c"nt"lns r"iiable news. Interesting
editorials and clever sp4ciai articles
At IL sY'eiy recommended 10 YOU a.
+" pcrftc5 newspaper Go2 the hurl,
aua fnuly !
IT LEADS in the quantity #
original matter which /, furnishes =:
pa5rnns.
II LEADS IN its spicy editorials
and t, nr,ess sayings.
1T LEADS in its general, local
AID miscellany pages.
ia KEN all in all, we don't feel
lEa, We are CO .geratinG when we
state that The PIONEER PRESS
ia one Of the best ali around weekly
papers in this country today.
WE ARE nos alcnc in making
1Eis statem@nt, Tor some Of the best
and most prominent Een Of the
UDitcc States have done likewise,
These persons above referred 10.
7cre not conmnod to one particular
race, e;1her, but to both.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-12-16
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
COMPOUNDED.

In our prescription work We use
the bostquallty oi drugs and chsmi-
ca'1 that we can obtain, taking great
care to 800 that every one is of stan
dard strength.
We use every possible precautioa
10 insure exactness and efficiency in
ccmyoundlng each prescription.
Oar prescription department ls
well equipped with modern facilities
tor doing the most thorough high
quality prescription uoik.
Our prices Tor putting up prescrip-
lions and household recipes viii al.
ways be moderate.
GILBERT's PHARMACY
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-12-16

Wan,e6-CosmupU,ilan Meeszine
requires the services OF represen.
tat've in Mar!insSurg to look sitter
subscription reno walls and TO extend
circulation by ep, cial methods which
have proved unueually successful.
salary and commission. Previous
exp renee desirable but ssen-
tai. Whole time or spare time. Ad-
dress, with reftreHc, $, II. G. Camp :
bell, Cosmopolitan Magazine, l789
Btoadwa New York City.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-12-16
Strong Public Sentiment.

Many Of the cities IN the "dry,
states are handling the l;TUcr question
on the principle that public sentiment
is stronger than the action of gcgfy,a.
lures In Macon. IN T1aa Iurg. in
SauLGaDooga. in l.ar -
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-12-16
OPENLY DEFY HE LAW.

, StateS 1rd vida ctrCtcboo of cr,r,oI,
Dom,,ateG cuurtrv b,,.o r,+,h ono ,n
cord. grown defiant of tho law nc i,
has been made nv five diffaront Ieg;e.
latlres. the peonIe az North Carolina
being the onfv neon,a of these two
states to vote ON the statewide pro.
hibition question Within those two
years, therefore. great retrograssion in
civic life has dcvcloDed. Administered
ors of the law have become negligent:
Serious crimes have increased: cities
and towns have lost millions Of dol.
lars in revenues: the morals Of the
states have become Unmarried; home
drinking has been ENCOURAGED, with
the result that many family TRAGEDIES
con,ina -c" p-''le' S"uHs iIe!' J"''
Ignore +ho tao. tha .o,,,. +1,,l.hof,,
gangs hay, roo,)cn ,ra noli4;,..l cr,o4
has resulted in many sections Ct tAc
South III North Carolina, especially,
negroes have become addicted 10 the
use or cocaine since their supply OF
liquor mas neen cut off III the small
W " no A-'.tI capita! crimes nave bsCn
the direct .CGu!t Of cocaine taking on
Inc P&:t Z, TIE NEGROES, whose rc8ulG-
non tho whites Lave icnE had great
nln-cu!ty ii narH..lg GuGccSa9...y. IN
all the i2r2" >"Iters Of poulaJi3H the
pau negroes, the ones lrOm HON
IL was Eor-H statewide probation
"ouid ucplt'c NQE0r, got as much row
IRON me ':!Ad tigers as tlcy for
merry did t"1n licensed saloons. Nov,
however, ;a2 alcoholic cOncOcti0ns
these bad noGroos get is much worse
1han that which they used TO get and
ire their minds with thoughts Of GRIM
anal Vio!>A22. Some Of these bad
negroes have turned "bootIcggers,
SellnS sp!r.t3 20 darlies and. charging
FOR 1T mighty Ugh prices.
"''''9
IL Ill 'Ho large cues III Inc STATE
"lue p'oh!pillon states, sOCla! clubs,
In many instances. have become thor
.onghly social affairs. In Atlanta. doz-
ems OF men who have furnished funds
to start clubs, are now ycttiur from
- per cent to 25 per ceYt = uorth .,
their Investments Cards !, tho.,
clubs are cayv in obtain aov ra.,oc.
able white man coming to the cjty for
a few days being able TO get these
]iquor-privilcge cards throuoh tho ma
dunn of hotel cIor,xe Con,,aro;,l ,r,
elers coming to Atlanta are furnished
these cards by their customers ca +h,t
to them the cjtv Of Atlont, ia not
''dry" as far as the .pcttino of ,,o,,or
is concerned These clubs also do -,
extensive bottle huginncc tbo;r t,,,,,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-08
CITY
CHAUTAUQUA IS
HUGE SUCCESS

Valley city, N. D.. July s.-Ths
opening of the First Valley City Chau-
tauqu assembly was an unqualified
success. Early in the morning a large
crew Of tent men was on the ground
erecting the big auditorium tent and q
multitude of smaller tents for the
campers. Before noon the crowd began
coming, and constant stream OF
campers with their household goods
arrived, to prepare for the ten days
outing.
II appearances for the first day
count for anything. there will be at
least seventy five families living on the
grounds during the week. Already
more than forty living tents have been
pitched.
w. A. Harrison, director Of athletics
at the Y. M. g. A. OF Fargo was on
the grounds with a patrol of boy
scouts from Fargo, and is fast get
ting a military camp Into shape. A
delegation Of twenty-five boys from
Darlington Is expected this morning
as is another from Glendale.
The programme of the day opened
at p. m. with concert by the Metro
politan ladies' orchestra, before a
crowd Of nearly 1000 people. which
was larger than the management has
expected for the opening day. Fol-
lowing the concert. John mitchell nada
the principal address. He was in
troduced by Mayor Platou of this
city.
The great labor leader who ii one
of the great orators OF the country.
was enthusiastically applauded by the
large audience OF labor leaders of the
state, and captivated the entire crowd
by his eloquent exposition OF the labor
evils Of the day.
In the evening the Metropolitan la
dies archestra gave another concert
followed by motion pictures and lecture
by w. A. Stephens. The visitors from
out Of town are delighted with the
camping arrangements which FAR ex-
coed the expectations OF those who
had not been there before. DURING
the day boating parties were organ
lied. many taking trips of eight and
ten miles up the river, chutea ana
bathing beach for the women ana
children have been made good use az
Today ID Childrens day and a r.ecora
crowd IL on the grounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-08
WITNESS MISSING
HEARING ENDS

New York. July S-For lack OF last
witness wanted. further hearing of the
Stokes shooting case was postponed
today until Tuesday morning. On that
date Magistrate Freschi will decide
whether the evidence warrants holding
Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad for
the grand jury on a charge of trying to
murder w. e. d. Stokes, the wealthy
hotel man.
The missing man is Wilfred Hart,
the elevator operator, who took Stokes
up to the defendants apartment on the
evening Of June 6. when he was shot.
In course Of an informal statement to-
day the attorney for the girls declared
that the principal argument for the
girls dismissal was the anxiety shown
by Stokes to recover the letters he
wrote to Miss Graham.
'Tt is evident that some one in
Stokes employ stole those letters from
my clients rooms" said the attorney.
"and shows that his shooting was
justifiable."