davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10
SinS of tho Fathers.

Fair Girl am sure papa would not
object to you, but | am afraid mamma
will. She says your family have de
PRAYED tastes. Rich Grocer's Son
Good gracious! Where did she get that
idea? Fair Girl think she judges
by the butter that your father used to
recommend as good.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10
GOOD WILL FARM MEETING.

The Good VIII Farm and Home
Finding association viii hold its an
nual meeting at the Douglas House
on Tuesday evening. All contributors
are eligible to attend as we'll as all
other friends of the institution.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10
TrYlna TO Be Accurate.

80" sobbed the beautiful Ivanlini
koff Vassilokokovitch. you say my
lover died in battle, with my name on
his lips as his last saying?" Part
of it, replied the returned soldier,
"nart OF it,"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10
Hoist With His Own Petard.

why, Harkins, where have you
been? You look like wreck"
IL know it. Ny twin brother and I
had quarrel, and l hired brulscr
to lick him. The fellow mixed us up,
and here am"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10
PLANS ARE ALTERED.
1900 People May See President Taft
in Houdhton

in Houghton.
Tho committee which has been max
ing arrangements for the speakers and
audience on the occasion of President
Taft's visit next month. to attend the
quarter centennial reunion OF the
Michigan College of Mines. has ADAM
doned the proposed hillside amphi-
theater plan, and has now decided
that the speakers stand will Doe located
on the college c1mpIs. opposite the
center OF the east wing Of tho mcchan-
zeal building The stand viii be COW
cred with canvas and canvas can
opy viii be placed over $500 or 1000
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10
His Peasant Lowe.

Wife, came across some OF your
old love letters today. How you loved
me. Harry. Husband-Yes. Is supper
ready? I'm awfully hungry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10
SYNOPSIS

Iidgerwood. who confesses that he is n
coward. becomes superintendent OF Red
Butte Western, demoralized railroad.
The men derisively call him Collars and
Cuffs"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10
HoUeHToN RREvITIEs.
= - = +++4++4++++++ :,

w. II. Dec and Miss Norma Dec have
gone to Detroit for visit
Dr ana Mrs. T.. l.. Hubbard have
returned from brief visit n Duluth.
Inc moving pictures Of King George
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10
Back to Nature

"A hen is not supposed have common sense
or tact, yet every time she lays egg cackles
forth the
"A rooster hasn't got lot of intellect % show, but
the less enough good
Inc mule, the most despised of beasts, a pre-
sistent OF letting people know he's
by his insistent bray.
The busy little bees they buzz, bulls below
and cows and watch-dogs bark and ganders
quack and doves and pgens
The Peacock spreads his tail andfsquawks; pigs
squeal and robins sing and serpents know
enough to hiss before they sting
But Man, the greatest masterpiece that Nature
could DEVISE will often step and hesitate before
he'll ADVERTISE!
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10
If Farmers Would Sell
Direct to Consumers Much
Money Would Be Saved
BY b. F. YoAKUri. Railroad r1asnate

b. +. N1aenae
HE trouble with farm products that takes them too long
get from the the table The value of farm prod
the United 600 100000 OF this $780,,
100000 goes TO the middeman.
But half of ought be saved is perfectly possible devise
plan by which half of that loss could the pockets the
What done has been discover you
money both in MANUFACTURES and in DISTRIB
UTING The chief saving is in distributing.
Now the soil factory There why should
apply the soil the SAME principles that do the factory
At the present time the crops the country 90OOOO
000 and they will 100000 very The
distributing cost comes to $4,5OOOoOOOO a year.
THAT SIMPLY SHOWS THE EMAN GETS HALF THE
PROFITS. THERE REASON
DEAL DIRECTLY WITH THE PRODUCT.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10

TO be continued.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
DAILY DEATH LIST.

wiktoria zdeb. sss wesson. 6 months;
pneumonia
Christine Konse. S7s Willis. 80 years;
senectus.
William q. Anderson. 1925 Grand
RIVER, months; pneumonia
johanna Pantel. Little Sisters OF the
Poor. so years; senility.
James Ellis. 3s4 Brandon. 80 years;
consumption.
salma schramm. l345 Medbury. 3
years; meningitis.
Ferdinand Kruger. 2l4 Pierce, 81
years; nephritis
Louise Klanowsky. 720 Forest. 60
years: pneumonia.
Title Sass, tuberculosis hospital, %
years; tuberculosis.
Josephine Hudson, 329 Concord, 81
years; hysterectomy.
katarzynia Swigton. s5 Annexation,
y years: acute indigestion.
Jean Z. Thompson. 3l2 Seward, 4
months; malnutrition.
Mary Armknecht. 3s4 Forest. 90
years; asthma
Zoe Kate Matreas, az Bacon. 80
years; general peritonitis
James Waters. 70 Larned. Al years;
alcoh olfsm.
Henry. Teipel. 1855 Maple. s3 years.
interstitial nephritis.
Mary Ochsenfeld. 7s3 Leland. IS
years; pneumonia.
Rosa Valoni. 7l3 Riopelle, Z months;
pneumonia
Francis Bielski. 1863 Twenty fourth.
~ years; peritonitis
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
MISS PANKHURsT
RAPsLtG|SLATURE
Scores Solons for Refusing To Sub
NIT Suffrage Amendment
To Voters.
oFrom a stan Corre.pondentD

LANSING. Mich, March 24.-"l
think the proper thing for the women
OF Michigan TO do is TO get out and
work against the members OF the leg
islature who refused 10 submit the
suffrage amendment" said Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst, the young English Suffra'
gette, es she sat In the office or Land
Commissioner Huntley Russell this
afternoon waiting TO be introduced To
the Michigan legislature.
Miss Pankhurst came here from In
dianapolis. She was met at Grand
Rapids by Mrs. Huntley M. Russell
OF Lansing, Mrs. r. n. Rowe, Mrs. c.
b. Hamilton and Helen Aston VIII
liams, OF Grand Rapids. The party
was mot here by legislative commit
tee consisting OF Reps. Flowers, Ran
kin and Edwards, and escorted TO the
land commissioners Office, where she
met friends OF the suffrage movement
Miss Pankhurst shows her youth, but
she speaks with an air OF knowledge
born OF active struggle in the suffrage
movement
II am confident that we shall get
suffrage in England this year." she
told The Times. Michigan women
will eventually get 1t. From what my
mother tells me, the suffrage senti-
ment is growing here"
Miss Pankhurst was introduced by
Mrs. Huntley Russell. In the course
OF her hours talk on the movement in
England, she mildly chided the legis-
lature for its action in turning down
the suffrage amendment.
SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Nathaniel Crummond, ass e Con-
gress
Joseph Stipowa, Ill Lockwood
John Johnson, $50 Twenty-third
Arthur Woodward. $50 Common
wealth
Joseph Figlak. 244 Canfield
Albert Hogie. 80 Bushey
Reuben Dennis. lib Scott
Maxino Bulgarelli. S33 Russell
John Bydzinski, 26S Canfield e
Frank Colman, S43 Russell
stanley Novak, 91s Rivard
Adolph Cerezki. SIS Jos Campau.
August spuchart, 1900 Medbury
JuIe Cohen. SIS Third.
Manuel Butler. 469 Thirty-nrst
charles Dunn 54S wessorl.
Thomas Harley, 1s3 Nineteenth
lanes Renshaw. 500 Abbott
Beartin Shugars, 1 Coalition.
Edwin Roraback, asa Harmon.
BOYS
Roroii Natalie, 80 Scott.
Warner Smith 80 Ash.
John shepherd, sis CHAMPAIGN.
Charles D. Robinson, 7+s Milwaukee
waite, Derr. 1876 Dan Dyke
Arthur Mcdonald. s61 Beaufait
Julius Waske, 3l2 Thirty third
G. Frederick Wittmaack, 1ss Bouls-
yard w
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
LEGALITY OF APPROPRIATIONS
FOR $500, 100000 QUESTIONED
Parliamentary Experts Say Senator
Hale Made Mistake BY Ordering
An Adjournment

WASHINGTON, March 24.-It was
made known today that an attack on
the validity Of the appropriation laws
carrying $400,000,000 will be made on
the ground that the senate was IL
legally in session on March 4 when
final action was taken upon them.
II Is asserted by parliamentary ex-
perts that Senator Hale made a mis-
take when he ordered an adjournment
instead OF recess early In the morn
ing Of March 4. BY law. the terms
of retiring senators expire at mid
night, March 3, but IL Is usually the
custom to allow the Legislative day"
of March 3 to continue until noon on
March 4. The adjournment, however,
moved the senate calendar up to
March 4.
The matter was allowed to rest for
a time, but 1t was asserted that the
bills including the postoffice, sundry
civil, naval, general deficiency and
Notifications bills, will be put up To
the comptroller Of the treasury fol
decision.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25

Louis Yeager. $50 West End.
Herbert Bosworth. l19 kenilworth.
Phillip DeBaecke. 81 Meldrum.
John Taylor. 2iO Custer.
Stanly Stoszecsyk, 3l7 Roosevelt
Joseph Malinowski. sos Willis 4.
John Mike. $50 Russell.
Ceslaw Glonski, I Stoepel.
Frank Young. s74 Alexandrine.
Tony Piechocki, 624 Trombly.
Henry Smith. $50 Second.
Peter Banner. Steiner.
Fred Nedean, les Fourteenth.
John Morris, 72S Mt. Elliott.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
GILLESPIE is ARRAIGNED.
Remanded To Jail In Prison Plot
Fitzgerald Has Dellrium Tremens.

JACKSON, Mich, March pa
George Gillespie, charged with snug
Cling dynamite into the prison, was
arraigned before Justice Russell. He
demanded an examination, which was
set for March 80. He was remanded
to Jail in default of $1,000 bail.
Joseph Fitzgerald, who was arrest
ed In connection with the plot. is no;
In condition to be taken into court.
He is suffering from delirium tremens
nj the Jail
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
Insurgents Name Ticket.

Republican insurgents" In Ham.
tramck township met in Highland
Park. Thursday night, and organized
the National Republican party" with
Ben Marks as chairman, and Harry
Hubert, secretary. Their recent de-
feat In the Republican caucus caused
them to launch the new organization
They named the following ticket fol-
the coming elections: Supervisor
Frank l.. Parnell; clerk. Theodore j
Pashby; treasurer, Peter Lohaske;
justice of the peace. Harry Hubert;
board of review, John w. Peach
highway commissioner, Henry Buck
highway overseer, William J. Toden
field constables, Malcolm Long
George Z. Shirly. William H. Aller
and Patrick Claussey.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
Want Watson Ordinance Amended.

Seymour Troester and three other
property owners have filed petition
with the city clerk. asking that the
Watson ordinance be amended so as
to exclude the southeast corner of
Charlevoix and Gladwin-aves. They
have no objection to a saloon going
in there, they say. A petition signed
by so property owners protests against
a proposed new saloon at Thirty-fourth
and Horatio-sts.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
rrrporr UNITED INTERURsAS
LEI LINES

poRT HURON LIMITED a M
4 avsry two hours 10 p: M. 5on-
s anu eoniy IL y. IN. Through locals
days and every two hours 70 : p m
a m a 70 D. m. including limiseos
houItyy 20 IL y. M Shore Line 70 ~
rIsmens s2s n m. hourly 10 hs-
p. FmniSr LrMlTEDsz.7;ss . n. .s'.sr
M .i2:S5 p m. 2ss p, m p
m. 90 %. m. oxford only, II y M.
hours Sundays only IL y m 10 Romeo
Flint a. m. and every two hours 20
10 p %%so y frS%frEps--s:is a m. .ns'
JAS Two hours 10 ais 2. m. Through,
every m and every two hours To-
locals, Ann Arbor only. q M. e;so p
3 n M 10 D m. IL p m Northvilfs
NJ az a. m. hourly TO $3.50 p M
Only, Only p m. p m. IL p m Saline ears
from, y TgP,o anaisM1rEps-s:io a m. ana
T0Ltt two hours % s;se .. m. sAsst-
s.v and sunday, $40 p N. Through
aay Monroe only. s:30 p m. n q ~
y yANDoTTE DIv.--S:5s q m: half
hourly TO ssS3 y. IA; hourly to tls1e
p p@oSriAc p,v.--s . m. 20 to .. MIA
.srvice 20 s.30 p. IN. hourly 90 1ot14.
= ma IN n. M: Blrmin CHAM. only. a -
= oRcHiRD LAKE bfv.-s : ~
h' sTSss - ears a run through 70 s>ssne>D.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
aJack. Lane ln court.

Jack" Lane, alias Matthews, whom
the police say conducted a fake book
ing agency, the purpose OF which was
to lure young girls from their homes
with the promise OF grand stage ca
reer, had a partial hearing Of his case
before Police Justice Stein. Friday
morning There was n lot OF salacious
testimony regarding Lanes relations
with some Of his youthful protegees.
The case was adjourned until March
IS
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
OPENS FIGHT FOR DRYs.

PETOSKEY. Mich, March 24.-w.
n. Ferris, of Big Rapids. fred the
opening gun in the local option cam.
paign in Petoskey last night when he
addressed large audience at the
Presbyterian church on The problem
OF the day" Great enthusiasm WAS
shown.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
TROUBLES PILE UP.
Fresh Warrant for J. e. Grossman
Charges Larceny by Conversion.

Troubles are piling up for Joel E.
Grossman, arrested recently on a
bench warrant issued by Judge Muir
fin, on a charge OF contempt of court.
Friday afternoon, warrant was
sworn out in police court charging him
with larceny by conversion. Louis
Silverstein, who says he is an old
friend Of Grossman, charges that
Grossman borrowed a $500 diamond
stud from him, which Grossman fail
ed to return. Siverstein says Gross
man sold the stud for $175.
Silverstein says Grossman also owes
him $500 on a note.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
KILLS HIS WIFE, AND
ENDS HIS OWN LIFE
John Tabor, WelI-to-Do-Farmer, Com
mlts Rash Act In FIT Of Temper
airy Insanity.

ITHACA, Mich, March 24.-Return
ing to her home, I'M miles southwest
of here, at $50 o'clock this morning
after spending the night with neigh
bors, Jennie Tabor, IA years old
found the lifeless bodies of her father
John Tabor, 90, well-to-do farmer
and her. mother. As. Tabor had killed
his wife with a knife and had ended
his own life by swallowing poison.
Tabor had spent several months in
Florida and his wife had been In q
hospital In Ann Arbor for some time
They returned recently to the dis.
trict where they had lived for many
years and rented house. The fur.
niture had not been arranged, and the
adopted daughter spent last night In
another house.
II Is believed that the couple had
quarreled and that Tabor committed
the deed in At of temporary insanity
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Godfrey Jordan, Jr., 81. Detroit: Luz
cinda Lozen, rs, New Baltimore, Mich
John Hughes. SO, New York: Char
lotte Hills, Al Detroit.
Thomas A. Musgrove, AZ, Milwaukee
wis. Maryetta Moultrup. 80. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
ADWCE TO INVESTORS
By FINANCE"

bewithR
the
Know the o. a
IL Il
shares this share.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
BUSINESS NOTES

FRANK Hams, a well-known lumber.
man OF Port Huron, has been elected
president OF the Cass Motor Truck Co,
succeeding j. l.. Turnbull. The gen.
eral Offices OF the company have been
removed from Detroit to Port Huron.
The Detroit Trust Co. has been
appointed trustee for the bankrupt
estate OF the Card Lumber Co., by
Referee in Bankruptcy Joslyn. Ii is
expected that an initial dividend of
from l5 to 20 per cent will be paid
shortly.
The general Offices or the United
States Radiator Co., which Il was an.
nounced some time ago. would he
removed from Dunkirk, New York to
Detroit, Will occupy the new Selling
building now being erected at Broad.
way and Grand River-ave. east
The Gordon Pagel Co., bakers. has
authorized an issue OF 100000 8 per
cent hrst.mortgage bonds to provide
funds for additional buildings and
equipment to take care OF it's business
which has grown beyond the capacitv
OF the present plant The entire is.
sue was bought by the Union Trust
Co., and about two-thirds OF the
amount was re-sold In one day. The
remainder OF the issue Is being rand.
4 ~ taken up by investors
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
klTCHI CAMMI
is A LONG CHANCE


holders operations unsuccessful
/ a
which
cessfu and consequently 1t is all pioneer
l
indicate finish will
Ontario gold mining
colum the
OF
E. L.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25

The Kitchi Gammi Mining Co. seems
to be one of those companies whose
chief asset Is the unlimited hope OF
the promoter that he will be success
full in ground where other men have
,nnrkad and aha ndnnad thair claims
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25

Lady on 0IRI,

LADY OR GIRL
wanted each town, good pay spare
time. copy names for advertisers. cash
weekly Stamp for particulars. Am.
Adv Bureau. Sanbornville. y. IL
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
MEETING NOTICE.

METAL POLISHERS
Business OF Importance at the regular
meeting Friday, March "a All mem
bers are requested TO be present.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
INVESTMENT NEARER
HOME RECOMMENDED


This is particularly uncertain time to make Investments Mexico
telling few
risky enough to make these ongdance investments
From what information have available
Culture Co.
which
their operations Mexico
difficult
n Jupite Mounta
of
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25

Ii is my opinion that there is not
much room for further exploitation
in rubber culture just now for the
supply that we will have within few
years II all the plantations that have
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
WRITE MCKINLEY OFF
AS A TOTAL LOSS

considerable difficulty in selling 1t al
seems to be down and out without he
There are various reasons for this
that there was not enough ore TO ms
the situation, IT is hard to see any
am afraid that you will have &c
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25

The value OF the Mckinley Gold and
Silver Mining Co. Is pretty we'll indi.
Gated by the price at which the stock
Is offered. You can get all you want
OF II at 2 1-2 cents a share, and | am
or the opinion that you would have
any price. AS a mining property II
pc OF revivifcation.
The most important, OF course. Is
Ike a mine out of 1t, and this being
future for It,
write Mckinley off as a total loss.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25

SODA FOUNTAINS, billiard and n
tables. new and SECONDHAND e.
Marsh Co. 8 Farmer-st E-Z ter
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25

THE CABLE PIANO CO.. els woodw,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ELECTRIC keyboard piano tss note)
oak case, with glass front. Heres =
piano that plays all the latest music
and gets the money An instrument
like this will certainly make your
place attractive and must prove q
good investment. This style sells reg
ularly for 500; TO close out at once
We offer IL for $500. ~
Easy payments; get busy.
TIL CABLE PLANO CO, 2lS WOODWARD
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-09
Foss7oN PLAYS BEM|DJI
One of Best Games of Season Will Be
Staged Here Saturday.

Basket ball fives representing the
Bemidji and Fosston high schools will
clash on the Armory floor Saturday
evening, in a game which promise of
being one of the fastest contests
played here this season.
Although Bemidji was defeated by
Fosston several weeks ago on the Eos
ston floor, they feel that they can win
Saturday night, and if hard work and
good coaching has anything to do
with the result of the Saturday even.
ing contest, it looks as though Foss-
ton would receive a beating.
Fosston and Bemidji have both
been defeated this season by Bagley,
on the Bagley floor. Bagley has no
doubt one of the fastest organiza-
lions in Northern Minnesota, and up
to date look like the probable win
ners of the championship.
Bagley will play the Bemidji boys
some time in March on the Bemidji
floor and the wearers Of the blue and
white feel that they have an equal
chance of winning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-09
SERIOUS CHARGE MADE
John Mccarthy Accused of Securing
Liquor and Selling to Indians.

Two Indians, Charles Moulton and
Robert Fairbanks, of White Earth,
Minnesota, were arrested here Tues
day evening on a charge of being
drunk.
On being taken before Judge Pen
dergast, in municipal court yester-
day, they were questioned as to
where they had secured their liquor
answering thatssas man had given it
to them and that they had paid tor
it. They were asked who the man
was and what his name was, but they
did not know. Moulton was then
asked if he would know the man if
he should see him, and he said that
he would.
Chief Harrington at once brought
John Mccarthy before Moulton, who
recognized him as the man from
whom he had secured the whiskey.
The two Indians were each fined
SIS and costs by Judge Pendergast.
Mccarthy was taken before Court
Commissioner H. A. Simons and en-
tered plea of not guilty to a charge
of giving liquor to Indians. Febru-
airy II was the day set for his pre-
liminary hearing by Judge Simons.
Edwin Zissler and Anton VAIL
were taken before Judge Pendergast
yesterday and each given 10 days in
Jail for being drunk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-09
MecuA1e OUT FOR MAYOR
His Petition Being Circulated and
Will Be Filed Tomorrow.


+ Announcement was made last
evening that William McCuaig had
become a candidate for mayor of Be-
midi ~
Mr.. McCuaig's petition is being
circulated today and will be filed
with the city clerk either tomorrow
Or Saturday, Saturday being the last
day in which petitions can be filed.
The announcement that Mr.. Nc
Cuaig would enter the race for
mayor, puts three candidates in the
field for that important city posi-
ton, J. c. Parker, the incumbent and
J. H. Grant, the public ownership
candidate already have filed.
1t was the intention of Mr.. Nc
Cuaig not to under any consideration
become a candidate, but his friends
have been urging him to do so to
such an extent that he decided that
he would make the run.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-09
COMMISSIONERS ADJOURN
After Session Of Two Days County
Board Complete Work.

Yesterday afternoon the Beltrami
County Board of Commissioners adj
journed, after a short session lasting
less than two days. An extra meet
ing has been called for March z.
The chitrmatter decided by the
board was the awarding of the print
ing OF, the financial statement
There were only two bids put in for
the printing, those being from the
Bemidji Sentinel and the Pioneer
Publishing company, the printing
was awarded to the Pioneer.
Nothing else of much Importance
was taken up aside from the reiec-
ton of several bills, while others
were allowed and ordered paid.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-09
OHIO PASSES DEAN Law
Home of the .Anti-Saloon League
Turns Down County Option.

Ohio, the home of the Anti-sa1oon
league has followed in the footsteps
of Indiana, and has passed the Dean
law, which kills the county option
law which has been on trial in that
state for six years.
Ohio has been the stronghold of
county option, and the league with
"Pro-bar =" Baker, and Wayne B.
Wheeler, at the helm, the sturdiest
anti-saloon leaders IN the world.
The new law which has just passed
the senate, provides for local self
government in the liquor question,
and is the same as the Minnesota Ii
quor laws. Speakers in urging the
passage of the Dean law, pointed to
Minnesota as having the best liquor
laws in the world, being fairly bal
anced for getting the best results.
In discussing the dropping of the
Ohio county option law, lead
ing speakers brought Incl
dents and figures to prove that coun-
ty option brought more drunkenness
and crime to the state, than a well
regulated liquor traffic in the open
ever had done in the past. The people
of Ohio were also assured by the
speakers, that they would never have
another county option measure put
on trial in that state.