davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-14

ST. LOUIS, Mo. April 13.-Four ne
sIoes. TWO negro women and two
white men were killed. several per-
sons injured and several buildings
were blown down az Valley Mines.
MO. about 10 miles from Festus, Mo.
by tornado this afternoon about 2
o'clock
An eightstory grain elevator. val
ued az 100000. was blown into the
Mississippi river. The Bryan HU1
pubic school collapsed during the
storm.
Two women are reported TO have
died from fright
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-14
BRYAN ABSENT
From indianapolis jefferson Banquet.
Wilson Speaks.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 13.-rn
the absence Of William j. bryan. Gov.
ernor Woodrow Wilson. of Ncw Jor.
sey was the principal speaker of tho
Jefferson banquet of the National
Democratic League - Clubs here TO-
nigtt at which all Of the 1000 plates
we're taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-14

MARION o. April fs-A swcep.
irr order to close ail theatres and
tHrce balls w1H leeued This after
noon Iy fhr Marion hoard of Health.
aa H result OF fha spread of smallpox
In tho rIIF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-14

Storm Swept
MANY PERSONS DEAD AND PROP.
ERTY LOSS HEAVY.
Loss In Western Storm a MlllIon-A,y-
ful Havoc at Big Heart,
Okla.

DE SOTO. Mo, April 13.-Five per.
sons are reported dead and a score in
Jured at Cadet. Mo. town OF 300 in
habitants, - miles south Of here. as
the result Of tornado which practic-
ally demolished the town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-14
Wool Protest

IF0W"F8 W1Tf 10 IHITTf n TITTH
Until TarIn Commission
Reports
WhgUNCTON. April OBJ Senator
Warren of Wyoming. to-day present
cd f0 fIo senate number OF pcu
f0ra from wool rrourr. PRAYING for
fro rDaIpnromrnf of aI liberation
of fhr Vn1.en schedule urfI fhr farIr
board makes report r.IrIIra fhf
operation OF fhc rrh.IuI. aa f now
stands
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-14

WASHINGTON. April ls Exports
for the nine months since the begin.
ming ~ this fiscal year have exceed.
ed the imports by 10000 OOo. which
is greater than tho total excess OF
exports Tor the whole fiscal year 1909
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22

esxs4a ssa pus-sss sse&s ioT sss~ -
q b 1srsscs AID
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22
0oIissss e {. 2. y.

Ga last Thursday evening, at tn,
regular meeting Of Gonnison ASSN
bly, No 41o Equitable FraternaI
Union, officers were elected as fol
lows; President, E. c. Berky; vice
president, Gertrude Osborne; ad
wiser, Mrs. j. l. French; secretary
w s Large; treasurer, A. Gavette
warden, Annie Dowpey; inside guard
Curtis Osborne; trustee, 3 years
Ral phi Gavette; musician, Mrs. II II
Fogg
The ladies' served refreshment.
and splendid literary and musIea
program was rendered.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22
JACKS CADlM.
CorrespoaAence:
Wednesday, December Y

Wednesday, necember 20.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Roper were
callers in our valley Saturday.
Spann Bros. are busy this week
hauling their winters supply OF coal.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Willis of Guuni-
son were visitors in our valley Satur-
day and sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Ellsberry and Mrs Mart
tiorman were doing Christmas shop
ping in 'iunnison Monday and Tues
day Of last week.
Mrs. Lang Spann and her sons,
Aubrey and Virgil returned Dee ~.
to their home. after several weeks
visit with Mrs. Spann's sister at Ohio
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Spann and chill
dren have returned from n short visit
with relatives IN Missouri. and W hile
they enjoyed their visit. they are glad
to get back to the land of sunshine.
Mrs. Carter and sister. neices of MIR.
Spann. accompanied them home and
will spend the winter here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22

fos kExr-f~ur@r s~elssas ssx
rsHss. Csastsssssss< cossass ~ ss.E
tsasee re~sess ts&xxs D I.Axs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22
y SOCKI1

Tke >spssssas< cs~D II - 49,
schoSs s>se Chsrts< h~ss . VsnHnm
ssrg'ssse psssy - tD ss~ss - SsroB
sss~~t ~ Fr'd@s ssshi kss 0a@D
sss m.sse srrs~d ~ p~~s ~ ssss-
saG pses.sssiv and . d-sscsoss tuncA
eoa sa- sers~d hsssssrss a -
ci.se are Ms~--s Led. h~A-s. 0nuR
sssrses,. Nsil k-asssssa. HkssuD
l.sc~ro. 1srs Asists. ssessssAr enss.
John Qasaa, ksysa tIrssssk. AseA~s
Sssnsrs. hosser tss~s s.d CAagR
Bssan
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22
- O. q Csnnlng's

Csnsdsys drug store has arranged
for Santa Claus 10 be at their STORE
all day Saturday and Saturday eveA-
ing. He wlll he in full dress snd
will distribute presents 10 all chill
dren under twelve years Of age LIE,
the children come 10 sse Santa and
receive their presents.
We still have q large line n
beautiful tLinRs suitable for Amas
gifts. Better hook our STOCK over.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22

5O-5l.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22
ksoiss q ~ uAAsl1sn 0ssoina

There will be . meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Gannison Bank
a Trust Company st their bsnk ing
rooms, ON Tuesday, January 2, 1912,
for the purpose Of electinR a Board
Of Directors and such other business
as may come before them.
G. W. WINsIow,
50-5l. President.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22
JuAsv - Gahls =. o.. =
- -

Pee ssses : 2 ~ per load II ranch.
Have yos ever tired them for bed
aIns or pDksns ,ceY sres.d cut
tlns alfalfa. ehopfed ior ci..cAea feed,
~ w per ltp posnds IN sacks, de-
lIvered.
jos. W. SsITE,
5lf Upper Gsaaison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22

NJ. E. Church, Sunday, nec. 2Ash.
1850 .. m. Sunday School
1000 q. IN. Normal clsss.
1890 3. IN. Alpha Adult Bible
Class in lecture room.
100 q. m. Morning service and
worship. Subject, Lessons OF
Christmas" by pastor Address on
Denver University, by Prof Holllngs-
head.
7:30 p. M. Christmas exercises,
program by children. Christmas
tree and presents distributed
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22
CHURCH NOTICES

Tabernacle Presbyter,sa Chssch
Rev. W. q. Mcconnell minis&es.
Christmss exercises by the Sos.
day School ut l0:45 a. m.
Preachine ct 7;@ p m Ths@s
The Incarnation.
Special Christmas music at eves.
ing service.
Christian Endeavor $40 p. n.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing Of each week at 7:30.
Communion services the 6rst Son
day Of Jsnssry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22
D(Dl.A
News Champion CorrespoaAeDce.

NewsChaBpton COfrespo0Aeace-
Wednesday. December 20.
A. X. Stevens and =. y. Zs-igler
went to Denver the first of the week
Clyde Burrie returned "Wednesday
from Denver where he eyent several
days.
Angelo Crabri left Monday for
Chicago to sTend the holidays with
his family.
c. Rouviere. A. K. Stevens and X.
=. Mergteman shipped several cars 81
cattle to Denver saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22
dlD lHE

The Monday At,ernoos Clsh Ul1l
easertsss she lsss.els TosssssG -
Wesssn cl.b- at . recepssoa - -
hoae ot NM Ira hsesa 90 No.
Neape siterpeou
The Monday Af,esasoa Cisb -
th's ~eek With Mrs ; D. Asllss ssd
The folio~snG psaeEs0 ~ss sssAsssa:
Music. usic...................lh hrs. ~. ". mukss
uleesdR Seso&ntsous
The Coasiitssa of the Church ef EaG-
land Daring the kelGn Of 1e0zUe -
Third -. Mrs. 4. II. Neurue.
The Gordon Riots. Mrs. ElizsbetA Pulnss
Sketch of kewGste hrs. A. B. Uss.sr
synopsis ef 'fBarnabs RseiGe"
Dsckeus. Mrs. b. b. vsa Aksa
Current Eseuts
Mrs. j. A Gavetsee eptestssssd
the lsstells Tourist Club u hes
home ON Tuesday sfternooa. Fol-
lowing 10 the program:
Roll call Christmas Quotations
Chorue ''Chrlstmas Chimes" l. Y. C.
Reading : Dickens Christmas
Carol ol..................h Mrs. G. T. 6i1ls
Discussion Exchange of Gifts"
......,..-.I Leader, Mrs. Belle Cospsr
Current Events.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22

You are invited to call at our store
and receive q handsome Christmas
gift free. GAZETTE BRos.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22
W/ANT-ADS---.---.
" c. - - Rsx.

e.s.aa .sa ssss.s s.eAs ssT .~s- a
q 3 G~rssss S3ss
fos RExr-f~Erser d~ellsae ssx
rsHas. Csast<ssss< cossAse ~ ss.E
shsee ressss tt&xss b l-Axs.
Mn haze ss.ssD ~ k.ea oa
sd rs1ct ssrosr.Is ssser Jsa 4. ~
v ~ hsa tsssa 3 ~ 5 sssss
a. y ;. hsELI.
Have ess ssASe aud ess k~sssas
rioge fs asss.
Jsxsss kE1osun.
inqssse Of b. j. ;. Asiy. Gsssss"a,
C0la. H0sf
Que II tLs~r bs.y ksR" sscss1
cleaners ~sal nsaAe . ssstsi ssa sscs
ChEIsaasss Gsh. fr,c< psdsesd tos
th's oecssso.. They sss s~sssssssa
B. 40 a.oa ~ork GXyETTg Bsa~.
tu&0 - Gahls -, -. =
A tsSkey sheot ~ tne ksLlss
mine, bsIdsla. kss hsep srEsaSea
tor Sunday, Ixc. "a. t,ee.sssaG =,
40 csss:k Plenty 81 tsrkeys, dscks
aad ch,ckeus.
j. j. SHAoKLEEoRD,
49-5l I'D. AokEE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22

Warm rooms 20 rent.
5Of Theo. L. Smith
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-08
The Decision


Of it is concerned &C
The complaint be amended
will have to be sub
amended order before another tribunal
will not be
will inspire him with the
the T. H. l. & E. is the
getting
vested rights of property
than the vested rights of the community
entirely the cour-for he
made the laws
public necessity than
whether right different
expedien thing demand the former
the of its franchise for
public
strongly the individual citizen
public point another point
point Of law
and deco n
rights
when absolutely fair under
question of the supremacy
of public police
the neurban companies this state
decisions and loose
that the
all the
the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-08
LETTER LIST

The following letters remain un-
claimed at the local postof1ice and will
be sent to the Dead Letter Office if not
called for within two weeks:
Ladies' List--Nellie Artgur, Mrs.
Leonora Bachman, Mrs. M. Burger,
Mrs. Pearl Davis, Mrs. Irene Hipshir,
Mrs. Richard Mullen or Daughter, Mrs.
Ida hurry, Mrs. w. T. Poague, Miss
Eller Rawlen, Miss Estella Simms,
Miss Avis Veal, Mrs. Birtha NJ. White,
Hazel e. Williams.
Gentlemen's List-Jae Adov, G. W.
Anderson, James Anderson, Albert
Beckman, J. A. Benton. Edward Blake,
Henery Clark, Eichoidior Toquapar
Walter N. Curtis. Chas. NJ. Downey,
ca, J. S. Foster, Frank Fory, Enrico
Gambella, Mr. James Green, Norman
Hess, Net. T. Hill, l. Hoffman, Ray.
mond Hooten, J. e. krieg, AL Kroger
Samuel Lo Bono, A. P Maybe, Alonzc
P. Needham. J. F. Roberts. Fores,
Schores, Harry Sanger, Prof. J. A
Sharon, Frank H. Stauer, A. c. Swan
VIM. Tanaham, Charles Williamson.
Firms-C. Cook & Co.
E. NJ. HAAS, P NJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-08
News Forecast For Coming Week

jesty will open the new University
College at Bangor and on Saturday he
will lay the foundation stone of the
Welsh National Library at Aberyst-
with
The notable conventions of the week
will include the national reunion of
Elks at Atlantic City. the annual con-
vention of the National Education AS
sociation at San Francisco, the meet
ing of the Imperial Council of the Mys-
tic Shrine at Colchester, the annual
meeting of the National Editorial AS
ISOLATION at Detroit, the national con-
vention of Building Owners and Man
ayers at Cleveland. and the annual
convention of the Young Peoples
Christian Union of the Universalits
church in the United States and Cana
da at Portland. Me.
Other events that will figure more
or less prominently in the news of the
week will include the opening of the
Canadian Industrial Exhibition at Win
nipeg. the international athletic games
in England between the teams of Har-
ward and Yale and Cambridge and Ok
ford, the opening of the Grand Cir
cult races at Indianapolis and the ma.
tional balloon race. which is schedul-
ed to start on Monday from Kansas
City
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-08

Washington, D. c., July s.-The
Georgia legislature will take it's first
vote Tuesday for the election of Uni
ted States senator to succeed the late
Senator Clay The result of the con-
test is awaited with considerable in
terest, chiefly because of the promi-
hence of the several aspirtants for the
toga Among those who are regarded
as candidates for the senatorship are
Governor Hoke Smith, Senator Terrell.
Tom" Watson and Col. Pleasant A.
Stovall. of Savannah.
Republicans of kentucky will nomi-
nate State ticket at convention to
be held in Louisville Tuesday. Judge
E. c. O'Rear of the Court of Appeals,
is their probable choice for governor
No instructions are proposed for Uni
ted States senator, and probably none
will be given.
The progress of King George and
Queen Mary in their tour of the Unit
ed Kingdom promise TO furnish the
most of the weeks news from the 9TH
er side. Concluding the four days Wis
it in Ireland their Majesties will leave
Dublin Wednesday for Wales. At Car
narvon Castle the next day will take
place the investiture of the Prince of
Wales by he Kingt. On Friday his Ma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-08
JOE CHAMBERLAIN
IS Is YEARS OLD
(National News Association,

London, July S.-Joseph Chamber
lain, who a few years ago was the
most conspicuous man in British po-
litical life, celebrated his seventy
fifth birthday anniversary today, hav-
ing been born July 8, 1886. In honor
OF the occasion meetings were held
throughout the country by the var
ious branches and declarations of the
Tariff Reform League. At his home in
Birmingham Mr.. Chamberlain received
a veritable flood of congratulatory
messages from all parts of the empire.
His home city was profusely decorated
in honor Of the occasion and a great
public demonstration was held. AL
though Mr.. Chamberlain's health has
shown some signs Of improvement the
past year, it is not believed he will
ever be in condition to again take an
active part in public affairs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-08
FLED FROM BOREDOM.
The Tale Of . Purposely Interrupted
Yachting Cruise.

l no ale OF y FuFpoSeiy interrupted
Yachting Cruise.
A few seasons back we'll known
hostess chartered a splendid yacht for
August and invited large number OF
her friends for a three weeks cruise. At
first all went well, though the party
was not specially well assorted, but
after few days they began to evince
signs Of being somewhat bored with
each others company.
The hostess marked these signs of
incipient boredom, which became more
plainly evident each day, and at last
in despair she took counsel with one
of her guests, an old and experienced
yachtsman.
what on earth shall I do to amuse
these people?' she asked.
The yachtsman looked at the serene
sky and calm. blue water and shook
his head doubtfully.
"a storm would enliven them up n
Bit" he said, but the weather looks
quite settled There is only one thing
to be done. You must arrange a break
down; the engineer will manage that
all right for you. He has probably
often done so before. Then you must
make for the nearest port for repairs
and let your guests have a run ashore.
Some Of them. l expect. will find an
excuse for bidding you goodby and
those who remain with you will get
along all right together"
The hostess took her guests advice
and arrived at Toulon day later.
where nigh twenty Of her guests bid
her goodby.-London NJ. A. p.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-08
WILSON IS "DoCkEO'
Pure Food Advocate Now
Fights Tobacco.

Trenton. y. J., July S. Governor
Woodrow Wilson received jolt when
his salary check for June as executive
of the state was delivered 10 him.
The governor noticed that he was
short" about $50. He concluded that
some mistake had occurred and sent
for John Riker, clerk In the state
treasurer's office.
The governor called the attention
of the clerk to the error. and said he
would like to have i, rectified. He
was amazed when told there had been
no error" in the making of the
check. Riker said the governor had
been locked for three days in June
when he was finishing his western
trip.
Riker Posts Up on Law.
Riker. when he went to the govee
nors office. took the precaution to for
tify himself with a copy of the state
constitution. and he read that part of
1t which applied 10 the governors sal
AIRY.
There is provision In the constitu-
ton which says that during the alb
sence of the governor the president
of the senate shall be acting governor
and receive the financial benefits Of
the office while so acting.
Substitute Gets the Money.
The clerk said that for three days
in June when the executive was away
from the state capital Senator Acker.
man performed his duties. and the
state treasurer had sent the salary for
those three days to Alderman. the re-
manned of the months salary being
paid to the governor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-08
THIS Is My 48M Birthday
LEE CRUCE.

Lee Cruce, governor OF Oklahoma,
was born in Marion, KY. July s, 1868.
The death Of his father threw him up
on his own resources at an early age
and It was only by hard work that he
was able to obtain an education. He
studied law during one year at Van
derbilt university and in 1883 began
the practice of his chosen profession.
Three years later he removed to Okla
homa. locating at Ardmore. In 1901
he abandoned the legal profession to
engage In the banking business. About
the same time he began to take an &C
tive interest in political affairs and in
1910 he was nominated and elected
governor Of Oklahoma on the Demo
cratic ticket. In 1898 Governor
Cruce was married to Miss Chickie lie
Fiore, young Indian woman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-08
Editor, Palladium. Dear Sirs:

Editor, Palladium. Dear SirS:
A week ago tomorrow l came with
in the shining gates OF your beautiful
city. Quietly | have observed your
people and your town, and it is my
pleasure to say that the past week will
enter into my rememhrances Of life as
one OF the most interesting and most
pleasant that | have had in many
years.
Richmond is city of great charm.
Here nature Is lavish with her gifts of
beauty. and it is plain TO see that your
citizens have entered into partnership
with nature to make their home city
place of mark. AS | have walked
through your streets, my eyes have
been delighted with sight of the many
fine homes and ornamental surround
ings, On every hand | have seen On
~ peace and the evidence of pros
| perity-everywhere courtesy and good
business manners.
| Yesterday l found exceptional plea
sure in visiting Glen Miller park. And
what a park it is, How prodigal has
| Dame Nature been and what wisdom
gave sight to whoever laid out these
grounds. Ny visit was made in the
quiet of Thursday afternoon and as
| | strolled through the park my own
nature grew serene with the severity
of the trees and the grass and the air
and with the joy of the birds in their
aborial play places and nesting pre-
serves. felt an increase of the free
dom and the independence of life, and
knew then. as l know now, that Glen
Miller park bears some relation to a
Divine benedicsion in which Gods own
smiles Of health and happiness shine
out as blessing to mankind from the
! kissed flower and the greenins
leaves and grasses. l felt, too. some
thing of the reality Of the omnipre
i sence of God and a glimpse of the Di
yinity of God and man and revealed
in and by nature, and | left the park
a happier and a better man, to sleeI
in deeper peace. and awakened this
day to a more joyous consciousness OF
the sweetness and greatness of life
| Your many business blocks, substan
tial and ornate in structure, betoker
commercial solidity and enterprise
Your wide clean streets made dust
less by the use of oil and arbored or
either side by shading trees are ap
pealing to the utilitarian and beauty
loving sense Of conditions and things
fostering, l am sure strong civit
pride and home-loving sentiment:
that can but arouse the admiration O
every visitor to your fine city.
So, Mr.. Editor, l shall, when leave
Richmond in a few days. carry will
me happy recollections of your town
her beautiful park and the many evi
dences l have seen of the enterprise
and comfort of her inhabitants.
Alfred Tomison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-08
Heart to Heart
Talks.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright. 1908. by Edwin A. Npe

BY EDWIN A. NYE.


John p. White now stands in tn,
shoes once worn by John Mitchell H.
Is the head Of the United Mine Work
ers of America.
The story of his rise Is the old-new
story OF a poor boy coming up through
tribulation.
His father dying when White was a
small lad. leaving his mother to strug,
gle along with six children. young John
went into the mines as a trapper boy
at the age OF thirteen.
OF her children the mother believed
John destined to high place.
She was a devout Christian woman
Of more than average intelligence, and,
while she could not send John to
school, she put into his mind a keen
desire for learning.
The boy read everything.
He borrowed books right and left
When the campaign speakers came to
the mines be studied their language
and words and arguments and ges
lures. He determined to be an orator.
After a time the young man took q
leading part in the discussions OF the
miners. After he was married. night
school being opened near his home
White enrolled. While other miners
slept or lounged in the saloons he. q
grown man. studied by the side OF lads
and misses in their teens.
Another thing:
He had a vision of the needs of the
miners and in trying to carry out his
dream Of their betterment became q
leader. He saw their dangerous la
bors. their isolation. their poor homes
their improvident ways and their lacl
Of diversion. But
When he tried to organize the mer
he lost his job. Again and again he
was discharged on account Of bis &C
tivity.
Finally he was elected secretary
treasurer of district No. 13-the lows
district
Then came the battle Of his life II
getting the miners of the district tt
pay a larger per capita tax. His per
suasive oratory won. Today the dis
trict has a fund of two to three hun
dred thousand dollars In its treasury.
Under White death and endowment
benefits were introduced. The dis
trict has the highest standing In thu
country. Its contracts with the op
orators are scrupulously carried out
and a 100000 labor temple Is to b.
erected for headquarters. Like Johr
Mitchell. White has often taken tn,
unpopular side. but he has never be
trayed the miners.
I said this was an old-new story
It IL.
This is the old: Brains. honesty, ap
plication. desire to serve his fellows
will make any man distinguished.
In illustration of this fact the caree
Of John z. White Is the new.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-08
WILEY STARTS WAR.
For Being Off His Job for
Three Days.

Washington, D. c.. July s.-Dr Har-
vey w. Wiley. chief of the bureau of
chemistry, father OF the pure food
law, and originator OF the poison squad
has entered on new crusade.
He has Joined the Nonsmokers of
America and is making up in energy
what the movement SO far lacks in
numbers. At present he is the sole
representative of the organization in
Washington.
Undismayed by the hesitation of his
friends and neighbors, Mr.. Wiley pre-
diets that within fifteen years smok-
ing and tobacco chewing in public will
have become obsolete.
Here's His Sanitary Advice.
In brief, DR.. Wiley advises:
Don't smoke. You might get sun
stroke.
Don't smoke. 1t is filthy at times
Don't get on car and blow your
breath in other persons faces. II is
scented too highly.
Chewing tobacco has gone out OF
fashion. Our best people are no,
chewing it.
If you are used to it, and must, you
may drink a jigger of mellow rye. and
smoke havana cigar-if you must
Join the Nonsmoker crusade and
clean the universe thereby.
Invasion by Tobacco Users.
"A man has perfect right to drink
chew, or dip snuff in the privacy of his
home, but he has not the shadow of a
right to inflict unwholesome smoke
and his vile breath on the community
at large" declares DR.. Wiley. There
should be law strictly enforced by
the authorities, prohibiting smoking
and chewing tobacco in public places
or in the cars where other persons are
obliged to be-
DR.. Wiley believes the crusade is in
line with the general advance in sani
tary ideas, and will work the same
sort of good that the crusade against
expectorating on sidewalks and il
buildings and street cars did.