davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30

Most Of us get old, feet first. The
bunions get stale, moro wearisoma
and painful Corns get harder and
more stubborn as the feet become
more tender. At a time when old
people need their feet most, they can
use them less-unless they use TIZ.
If you haYe never used TlZ before,
your first dse of 1t viii bring back
some of your girlhood days TlZ win
make your feet feel young, strong and
vigorous They'll never be tender,
never chafe or ache, never get blist-
cred or swollen, and your corns, bun,
ions and callouses will be no more.
Nothing will do It or can do It like
TlZ. Don't experiment with other
things; other people have done that
for you and they are all now using
TIZ.
TIZ acts on new principle-draws
out all the poisonous eXudations that
make foot troubles
TIZ, 25 cents a box, sold every-
where, or sent direct, on receipt or
price, by Walter Luther Dodge 4 Co.,
Chicago, III. Recommended by all
drug stores, department and general
stores,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30
HAD HENORRHO|DS
FOR FIFTEEN YEARS
Had Awful Time, Bleeding and
Sharp Pains, Cuticura Ointment
Gave Immediate Relief, After
2 Boxes Cured Permanently.

s35 Octavia st., San Francisco, Calf. ~
suffered with piles [hemorrhoidsl for fifteen
years - bleeding piles. l surely did have an
awful time was distressed continually also
nervous at night, with sharp pains at intervals,
and it worried me as the bleeding caused
weak and faint feeling.
Il used - - which seemed 10
irritate, used a dozen OF their boxes, but 1t
did no good. I also used - and -
without results. Then saw Cuticura Olnt-
ment advertised. got some and it gave i'm
mediate relief. After using it two times, II
stopped the bleeding, and after two boxes
was cured permanently with no more bleed
ing. ! always kee, box Of Cutcura Oint-
ment on hand for family uses, such as chapped
hands. pinples, etc. IT is worth its weight in
gold" (Signed) John Tansman, Nov. 2s, IL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30

The members of the Carpe Diem
club and number Of friends formed
la jolly party Of plcnickers at Sano
Springs, Wednesday evening. The va
rious attractions at the park were
patroni2ed by all In the party and
every moment was filled TO overflow
ing with pleasure. At supper time q
picnic spread tit for the gods was en-
joyed. Those enjoying this outing
were Mrs. j. II. Titus Of Wichita KAN,
Mrs. r. c. Hughes Mrs. ]. w. Ballew
Mrs, c. NJ. Stevenson, Mrs. r. r, Err
win, Mrs G. w. Parflow, Mrs. f. c.
Giddings, Mrs, w. A. Lombard, MrsA
w \. Nandever, Mrs c. $. Nandever,
Misses Agda Tanger Of Carthage, Mo-,
Mary Scott, Gertrude, Florence, Ethel
ana Ferrcl Kuhns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30
ECZEMA HEALED IN 4 DAYS
Formed Hard Crust on Scalp. Very Itchy

Marlboro, N. Y.-"My little girl had &C.
,ema on the scalp. First small mattery
plrnple appeared. The pimple broke aud
watery substance ran on the skin. forming .
hard crust which was very itchy. II was on
the top OF her head. and the crust became As
large as the palm OF my hand. friend rec
commended Cuiicura Soap and Ointment. In
four days the scalp was all healed, no sign OF
crusts or scabs could be seen. She has not
had sign Of ecremn since Cuticura Soap and
Ointment cured her." (Signed) Mrs. II. d.
Cooley, April 3, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
everywhere Sample Of each mailed free,
with 32-p. book. Address. "Cuticura,
Dept T, Boston. Tender-iaced men should
shave with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30
"USin' TIZ GramEMa''
"YES, HAROLD, TT MAKES GRAND.
Mas Feet Feel Just Like Yours,
TiVe From Iircdncss, Aches
and Cornsw

"Yuur papa and mamma, your
grandpa and your grandma all use
TlZ, Harold And you'll use It, too,
when you get TO be a man Then
your feet will never hurt, or get tired.
That's why we all use TlZ."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30
THE "NnDGET" MAtNIE
SCI AIMED FLOUR Mill

a revolution III Slidll lllllH'
Aroller flour min that makes ~
barrels Of the best flour per day with
one man ana a small gasoline engine.
No previous knowledge of milling ne
cessary The firsh mlllors 10 put in
the roller process thirty years ago
made fortune. The same opportun-
ity is now offered YOU for total In
vestment of about $4,000 VIII give
you yearly income Of $4,000 20 $S,-
600. Sold on thirty days trial.
Write today for our catalogue,
Department T. W.
TIE ANGLO-AMERICAN MILL Co.
OwcnshorO, ky.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30

Miss Winnifred jennings and Miss
Theresa flippin, of Claremore, who
arc guests OF Miss Grace Downing, at
the Downing home on Second and
Boulder avenues, We're the honorees
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Conness Shepherd OF
Chihuahua, Mexico. are visiting at the
home of Dr and Mrs. Robert S. Wag-
ner at G01 South Cheyenne avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30

Miss Leona Galbreath will enter.
tain In honor of Miss Ruth clark Of
Kansas city, Mo, with a porch dance
next Wednesday night, pt the beau
tiful Gulbreath home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30

mgN interesting address hy Mrs
Carver who iH visiting iu TULSA
from hneno7 Ayros. South America.
llrr address Waf Nrw iull of iuslruc-
.iNr Information regarding tht cus.
toms otD. uud hrr mission work n
|lhlF fur away country where she hHs
spent WUl years a lupf business
session followed Mrs rarNur's address.
Alipr which genuinely enjoyable 80.
rIHl tmp. during which delicious cuuI-
luH Ices nd cakes Wrro served cone
U'udrd uu afternoon ihu win Ions hr
remembered with pleasure by all pres
ogt
Miss lois sisou waa tho charming
Young hostess Thursday evening at 81
very pleasant lulr party given ut her
home an Npst Nluth street The uf-
tllr Was Zoo honor uf Miss GLADYS
Nnlunr ut Houston. TpNHs, Hearts
was inc pleasant unHume of tho early
pant uf ihr rNvnluF Miss Walline cape
turing lho prize, "a handsome morocco
/ bound friendship book, The unique
manner 900 which The refreshments
were served afforded quite a hit of
pleasure A conuudrum menu was
presented loo each guest each course
being represented hy different coo
nundrum. and as thesf wore solved
the courses We're served, Miss Sis-
SONS guest list included Miss GLADYS
NaIlinF Miss Allce Wilson Of Olla-
homa CiW, Miss Ella Collar Miss Eva
lloaglaud, Miss Lucille Leonard,
Mcssrs Tom Frantl Ray McCurly
l,neler Walsh, oscar McCurdy and
hay Sisson
Miss Geraldine Braymcr win be
hostess at the Country club tea sun
day afternoon. she win Dee assisted
by the following ladies' Mrs. Frank
Moore Mrs Walter H. Wright Mrs
William II. Rocacr Mrs Chas. F.
liocsor, Mrs H. h Perry and Miss
Nell Slime.
There WIN Dee a meeting of the
Council of Women OF Tulsa, Tuesday
afternoon July second, at three
1 clock in The Sunday school rooms uf
the First Presbyterian church. The
object Of the meeting rs to discuss the
public library proposition Every cit-
ven uf Tulsa and especially the
women, Who are Interested I'm securing
q library for TULSA, are cordially in-
NIted lu attend this meeting Plans
for holding "a general mass meeting
win De considered.
Mrs. S. NJ Bell has issued invita-
tuus for "a 'ruso musicale" Monday
evening, july first
Miss Lois Sissou Will leave, Monday
evening, for visit with her sister,
Ars Newton Robcrts i'm Otum\Nu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30

Tho PM Gamma ph'H and th.lr
friends chapcroncd hy Mr. and Mrs,
Randolph House ana mr. and 1ls.
PhIlip Schreoki numbering bon all about
twenty-five couples, mado up merry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs, David Hooker lrit
Friday for an oYor-Suuay Visit
with relatives in Chelsea.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30

crowd Of happy danuly goWncd
bellies and gallant hrauN who Wnilro
away uumhHr of pleasant hours aI
Sand springs Thursday trippIug th,
llEth muustlc lu thr sweetest ot mu-
slc untll uear midnight This was tho
Witla' dance 0i nus organisation dur
INES me urD,sul season aud lt was
UoWeg hy ull who wac There us 2
most enjoyable one. Delicious cooling
ralrcshmcuts served az late hour
were q pleasant feature of The even
ing. Among the d0ucors We're Misses
Pati Arthur Nrha Rupp, Ihcuesso
shiolds, Grace Shields, Grace ilane
Gladys DcLoc, Nina Elliott, Nadin,
TNmcr, Lcuua Galhreath Margaret
keulig Louise lterstpttcr. era q
Campbell Ruth Brady Bessie Brady
Lillian Sohreck, Myrtle Slndrrson
Marie kcnuerr Florence huhns, Ger
tuuc kuhus. Edna Wilson olive
Adair Ruth Clark Messrs. Rife Webb
car rrobsL Charles Wrislrsman Nat
Rupp, Ray StehbIus, Ralph Alworth
Kenneth Slater Jack SnodHass, Bid
die Suppes, Kay Adalr. Nat Anderson
George Berry, Frank korsteucr Joe
Carson, Price CollcN Rex Dawson
Harold Delaney Earl Connolly Glen
lleald, Francis Lewis. Edgar Moran
Alhic Ren@u, PauI Reed, Herbert
Smith, Clarence kcnyin Temple Hold
cr Frank Schreek and the chaper-
ones.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30

Miss George Chubbuck, Of Sapulpa
has returned 10 her home, after a few
days visit with Tulsa friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30

Miss Edlm stone has gone Go Mo
rdan, WIS, whore she VIII attend
summer school at the state uuiNor-
sity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30

w ANN hdl y tNNiIl'l ANU VI JNJllllf AO
will arrive IN Tulsa today TO be the
guest of Mrs w. a. King.
A number Of the members Of the
senior class at the high school were
charmingly entertained by Miss Grace
Campbell, assisted by her mother. at
the Campbell home on West Golden
avenue Tuesday evening. Games, mu-
sic and other pleasureable pastimes
for this season of the year filled the
hours with enjoyment until near mid
night. During the evening seasonable
refreshments were served to the fol-
lowing young people who made up this
merry crowd: Misses Bethel Cone
Helene Carter. Gladys Rudd, Florence
Colley, Jessie Bullette, Grace Shields,
Vennetta Jones, Jessie Miles; Messrs.
Max Andrea, Cheslyn Frost, John Cur
ran, David Livingston Dan Roy Bruce
Martin, Cassie Holloway, Parger Steb<
bins and Harvey Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar C. Bennett and
two children left Wednesday evening
for Marietta, Ohio, where Mrs Rem
nett and the children will spend the
summer months. Mr.. Bennett ex-
pets to return to Tuls. in short
while.
Mr.. and Mrs, William +. MacMur-
ray left fo ran extended visit through
Canada and the east Friday
Mr.. and Mrs Charles McClelland
left Thursday for a couple of months
visit in Nebraska.
Mrs. Clyde Miller mas as her guest
Miss Mary Wheatley Of Jacksonville,
III.
Mrs. Alcorn Of New York City is Wis.
iting her daughter. Mrs. Wallace Noble
Robinson, at Hotel Tulsa.
Mrs. r. s. Harmon entertained Fri
day morning with a swimming party,
having as her guests the following
ladies: Mrs. T.. l.. Orr Mrs. C. w. Nc
Carty, Mrs. Frank Rodolph, Mrs. How
ard Kiser, Mrs. Clark Raney, Mrs.
Fred Letcher, Mrs. j. Mcconnell Mrs.
Paul Galloway, Miss Dorothy Madi-
son and Miss Swartz of Kansas City,
Mo.
over one hundred ladies, members
anu lTlenus Oh tne flrst M r. cnuTtn
were the guests Of Mrs. o. II. Leon
ard, at the Country club. Thursday
afternoon. The Country club is a de-
lightful place to while away the hours
of an afternoon, these bright summer
days, and the large number Of guests
We're enthusiastic over the good time
they had. as they babe their hostess
farewell. Mrs. o. II. Leonard, Mrs.
w, E. Elliott. Mrs. ] W. Whitney,
Mrs. T.. O. Cavitt and Mrs s. p.
Pickering welcomed the guests on the
spacious veranda, and Mrs. G. C.
Simmons and Mrs. b. II. Sands served
delicious frappe. After the usual
opening devotional exercises, those
present were favored with a nexceed-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30

The Girls out Door club entertain
ed with an early morning breakfast
and tennis party at owen Park, yes
terday morning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30

Miss Mary Sutherland Of Joplin, Mo.
will arrive IN Tulsa today to be the
guest of Mrs w. a. King.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30

Miss Lois Sisson will leave, Monday
oreninG for "a visit with her sister,
Mrs Newton Roberts, in OuumWu,
Iowa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30

Mrs. S. NJ. BELL has issued invita-
tions for a 'Toso musicale Monday
evening july first
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22

should be one who can feel poetry ana
understand philosophy"
OF course, Hodge, the rustic. would
not comprehend such Il point OF view.
lie would DO "skeered to death by
any suggestion of Intellect or original
ny In the women Of his acquaintance
ceives OF them as beings who have
nothing to do with intelligence, ideals
W, reason or any abstract quality
whatsoever
cd women arc too often confused with
clsVer women, and 1t is tho former
VINO usually meet with masculine dis
appsovai-and feminine also for that
often go together, but the terms are
oy no means synonymous. a woman'a
brain may be store or lumb er-room
| of borrowed facts, acked CLOSELY to-
geiher. but she may. nevertheless have
no power whatever OF original think
lnS' She cannot receive an idea. pom
der II in her mind. and give 1t back
to the world In now and illuminated
FORM. She has no power of abstract
thought, y woman of this type Is
usually pompousiy heavy in conversa-
boriously acquired knowledge and
eager, whenever. possible. to expose
others lack OF 1t.
La Fontaine, who loved woman
with Intellect. probably had such a
woman in mind when he said: TT IS
not good quality in woman to be-
learned. and very bad one to wish to
appear so" All men. gentle and sim
pie. Ignorant and learned, show a de-
cided aversion to the feminine pedant.
but this Is an entirely different mat
Ter from the intellect which captivates,
the intellect which Includes not only
book lore but also an understand
/ Ing OF the human soul. which does not
seal the lips of others. but opens their
! hearts. watch Is not arid and scholas-
tic. but vivid and receptive. Are
! there not women" said Emerson who
| MI our vase with vine and roses 70 the
| orlnl-who unloosc our tongues and
we speak, who anoint our eyes and we
see, AMI assurcdly he did not refer
| TO the women who were either stupid
o. Ordinary"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
The Fliirt Must Go
BY ADA PATTERSON

In the wake Of the womun's move.
ment mas come am appalling shadow
independence Of thought, but OF what
use are these since She has lost tho
coRttrica old privilege or changing her
mind?
I've changed my mind nscd 10 bo
IN excuse as valid as the accepted
meant 10. but | forgot Oucc the
chilli who pleaded that hc had meant
10 do something hut forgot was par
doned. Now he. after bctnG told rhat
forgetting is i'll itself a serious fault.
is spanked by way OF emphasis. once
II was enough for a woman 10 say Ia
tho man she has promised to marry.
I've changed my mind" He might
complain Of u broken heart. lie might
even Jump III the river or Scn- "A btil-
let into tho crauial chamber where
lodged wnnt he called Il brain on. he
hnlght be more philosophical ana send
a Wedding present to her when she
presumed TO criticize her action. She
had changed her mrd. That was
enough, Ills not to wonder why. Ills
but to get over 1t OF die In these
nnchivairous days there IS still change.
out tlc face about IS III mans at
titude toward woman's mental waver-
tngS. Twice within a month women
wh" nave changed their minds about
MARRYING man have been sued for
breach of promise. Love letters were
read ana loyc tokens spread ocforc
bored jur!eS or business men The
actual money value in dollars ANA
cents Of heart thnDS and heart aches
was carefully calculated J., lawyers
VIII" constituted themselves experts.
1t WAS severe anti-climLN to the
party OF the nrst part VINO had hccn
accustomed to being addressed as
darling and the party Of the second
part wno answered TO precious one"
The NAH WHO brought tao nrst suit
Lost, not through amy aYcA,ic notions
about u womau's privileges Of Chang
ing .iei mlnd as often as she ruwdrrGd
her ncsc," BAT aS the iugy afterwards
IOnnhcu 10 the world. Tor the sole Ind
simple reason thai ia 'Ec ''mushy
lcttcrs, AS the defendants lawyer
characterized his cii"GSs love letters,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
WATER TRANSPORTATION
PARTIALLY RESUMED
Schedules BADLY Disnrran2cd
Weather t"ndItion--tinnoicnc
Launch i'm Danger.

Elizabeth Ciiy. y. e.. January :i.-For Tile
first time IN eight days wafer transroris-
tion has been resumed III this section
Schedules have. been badly disarransed. and
IL will! he some days before conditions arc
normal. The =aso,enc boat. Hattie Crcrt.
which plies between Kills port AID Mantco.
the county seat %! par.. has been lied up
here during ;hc past eight Gays, ana mer-
chants and c"uauine-s Eoauok" leland
have been co!lpc:c!? cut on from the out-
side world. TEis 4. The nTs; time In y rra;
many years that residents - ;Me Island
have faced .nt- condition.
Tho wate.s through XIII section are ,yo-
yet free FROM rc. Captain :. n. pdntcis,
who cHn' VI 'row Wanchcsc Dare COUNTY.
on the White Wias. one % tn" gasoleuc
launches operated regularly by the Fuyres-
trn lines. went through terrifying CA
pcrience las, ,lsat en- route 20 this port,
The gus boa ."'t with six passengers aud
the crew from Wtnchese Yesterday al nooE'.
and should nave arrived In Elizabeth CITY
last night. instead such a quantity o: it,.
was encountered III -A!bcmAri. sound thu {.
sailing was impcs!hlc and the vrssei wa-
anchored cartatu pa!n"is states thr ,itt:e
boat rocked HHd "crlcd ~ night from con
tact with irr witch was five inches thlck
il: sont places. u.d chose on hoard were
kept in grave lea: OF wreck. They wer..
ten miles rom fa.quo:arE Lighthouse ana
many miles rom land. and not "a man OF.
board closed his Eyes during Ia. bitter cold
night The BOAT reached here to-day a,
noon wirhoG; ANY damage, and with all on
bonrd SAFE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
The City Market---A
Sociological Institution


\ CITY market Is sociological insti-
,utloi. II is intimately related to the
wAoic industrial and economic problem
OF city life. 1t deeply affects not only
the industrial and commercial pros
petity Of the business and manufacture
Ing interests, but also the economic
and social we'll being of the people at
large.
\ cheap marke, mas the effect of
raise in wages. For that reason Il
means a great deal, both to wage
Garner and to the employer OF labor
When the cost of the real necessaries
Of life is low, aborers can afford to
work for comparatively low wages
They cannot afford to work for ordl-
nary wages when the cost OF living is
Extraordinarily high.
Neither can manufacturers and 9th
or employers Of labor make u1 this
high cost Of living by paying unduly
nigh wages. especially when compet-
ing manufacturers In other cities have
better conditions. The well-fed, con-
tented workman is a better investment
dsr-fcd and disconnected. 1t was not
until the manufacturing and CONNER
cial interests In Des Moines began to
understand this fact. that we were
although the subject had long been
agitated among the people at large,
Finally market filled with an
abundance of cheap ana wholesome
food has a still deeper-seated socio-
logical value. II is the observation OF
close students OF these ma tiers that
the whole character, the moral and
physical well-being OF people. intl-
nately depends upon a we'll balanced
and efficient food supply. y real sluin
district cannot exist alongside OF a
free, open market Japan is delibcr-
ately planning TO add TO the stature Of
her pcople by careful attention to
the character and variety OF their
food. The great variety, the whole
some condition, and the generous
quantities OF food-stuffs at low prices,
naturally offered on n market II It Is
carefully guarded against the Shy
locks. is guaranty Of better social and
physical conditions among the people.
Two factors had been at work in
Des Moines forcing living expenses To
high point. First was the general
advance In cost OF living. which APP
piled here as elsewhere. resulting from
the increased cost o. many OF the COM
mon necessities of life.
Then. too. Des MoineS has within
n few years passed from a struggling
country town to something OF city
\ few years ago she readily drew from
The Immediate country side all need
I'd farm produce at country prices
Besides these two forces which con-
spired to increase the cost of living in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
RICHMOND ORGANISMS
PLAY AT THE UNIVERSITY

Especial to The Times Dispatch,
Charlottesville, Va, January H.
The second public organ recital Of thu
nidwintcd series 1T the University Of
virginia was given this afternoon III
cabell Hall by Ernest II. Cosby,
srganist al the Second Baptist Church,
Sichmond, The large auditorium or
|abell Hall was crowded with students
tnd visitors
The FIRST concert of the series Mas
riven last Sunday, by another we'll
Known Richmond organis,, Sen j.
ootter choirmaster and orSauis- ar
.he Monumental Episcopal Church. The
cecital next Sunday Will be given by
william Jones, OF Norfolk.
Prof G. Alphonso Smith has return
cd from a visit TO the University %
South Carolina, where on January u
nc delivered an address on our
Heritage of Idcnlism." The occasion
was Founders Day and the celebra-
tion of the lo7th anniversary OF that
university
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22

which one may not bot include base
ball. football. tennis. quoits and the
like.
Waving all questions concerning
Dhraseology, the bill proposes change
in the policy of the State on the sub
jcct of gambling. We have laws al
ready forbdding betting on horse
races and elections. on faro, keno an.
such games: against playing care
games In public places and against
playing for money when more than SO
Is won or lost In twenty-four hours.
The private playing of cards. chess.
checkers and dominocs, etc, etc, for
small stakes has never been a Grim,
in this State. II this bill should be-
come law, every party OF persons who
played poker IN their own homes or
private clubs for l cent ante and .
cents limit would he lawbreakcrs and
liable TO fine or Imprisonment, or both
II Is proposed to make the maximum
amount won or lost So. If that Is to be
done, II would be better TO amend the
Code by making that simple change
In 1905 a similar bill passed the
House. Because II was supposed to
be aimed at women's card parties il be-
came known as THE pink tea bill.
and no, a little ridiculc. 1t was killer
in the Senate by refusal TO take ~
up when Il was reached on the calen-
dar.
No doub; in some localities gambling
has become a great evil, but as a rule
ii is because the present, law is not
enforced. The more profitable forms OF
gambling are exceedingly difficult e
break up. The strictly social playing
for small stakes will be likclj' 80 con-
iinue. despite any statute that may b.
passed. This particular measure vii
scarcely get by the Senate.