davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13

James MCCreery & Co.
S4th Street-5th Avenue-23rd Street
UNUSUAL VALUES.
On Tuesday. October the 18th.
FEATHER NEcKWEAR.
Ostrich and Marabout Scarfs with ribbon bow.
value LIS. LIS
Ostrich and Marabout Capes with tasscl ends.
value SIS to $50. 2.05 and 3.25
Ostrich and Marabout Collarcttes with ribbon
and tassel ends value AIS, 3.25
Ostrich and Marabout Muffs ........ .4.5O
NEGuOEES & KIMONOS.
A choice collection Of Negligees House Gowns
and Kimonos in the smartest models and ma
terials.
Negligecs Of Crepe De Chine and Satin
Ducheses lace trimmed. $50 and 1880
values 1880 and 1880
Negligees of Albatross, - lingerie and lace trim
med. 4.5O. $50 and $50
value $50 to s.7s
Slip-ons Of Crepe dc Chine,-shrred ribbon
and lace trimming. SIS and $50
values $50 and s.7s
Kimonos Of Crepon. ITO. Las and l. 95
values LIS and 2.ss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13

Also Special Saleof Toilet Articles
at g to q less than tine usual prices.
Hair and Bath Brushes, at 6sc.
Bath Sprays Csc. Nail brushes =. Csc.
Hot Water Bottles Csc. Tooth Brushes l5c
Shaving Brushes . 4Sc. IWE,isk Brooms l5c.
Imported French Soap, cakes i'm box. at 4sc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13

Imported CelluNoid Toilet Articles
in the following special selection, will be placed
on sale at q less than the usual priacs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13

Mems & Womer's Handkerchief
at prices of special interest.
MEMS LINEN FANDKEPCFIIEFS
initiated per dozen, $500 & 2.35
Plain, hernstitched % $2.85 & 3.S5
WOMEN'S LINEN HANDKERC1lEFS
With wreath initial, including some hand.
embroidered, per dozen. ST so
Plain hemstitched, per dozen, ST. 40 & los
tlemstitched, with hand-ernbroidered corners.
per dozen $1.@0
With hand-embfoidered scalloped edge,
each &c., 38c. & soc.
Also Princess Lace Handkerchief. with linen
center each, 35C.
Women's Shamrock Lawn handkerchief,
nnhVl&heV PS3 uV@Sass
The Dermott news., 1913-11-20

| EuuOId Dtd1, was 4 VISITOR mere
Saturday. Like many others who
visit Dermott for the first time,
he says he found it bigger and
better town than he expected.
Mrs W. s. Daniel goes to Til
lar today, where she will take
part as acCompanlSt in an enter
tainment given at the High School
auditorium on Friday evening.
Mr.. Daniel will loin her there TO
spend Sunday.
Mrs. w. ID. Trotter returned
home Sunday from Little Rock,
where she has been for several
weeks with her nephew, Angus
McDermott, who Is IN the Little
Rock Sanltariam. She reports
him as steadily improving.
The new side walks are being
laid with almos alarming rapidity.
At the present rate OF progress the
whole seven miles OF walk will be
completed before most OF US wake
up to the fact that they are really
begun. Watch Dermott Grow,
Fine line OF fancy groceries, also
fresh fruits and vegetables, and
best grades OF staple goods at
Bowden 5 market. Give us a
chance to show you what good
grocery service means.
Bowden Market.
Needles for all makes OF Sew
ing Machines sent postpaid 25c
per dozen. We also carry in
stock Belts, shuttles, Bobbins,
etc. Send tor prices.
l.. III. Carroll Co.
ISt Monticello, Ark.
DR.. !. \. Mitchell, veterinarian,
recently OF Helena, has located in
Dermott and has headquarters at
/ Glhson's 5 livery stable. He is
! deputy state veterinarian and en-
Joys an excellent reputation. HIS
card may be found IN the profes-
Sional column.
Special at the Alex Friday,
NOV. 2Sth, under the auspices OF
/ the Altrurlan Club. In addition
TO the regular pictures, there will
be special features consisting of
musical numbers, A sketch and
readings, given by Misses Page
and StIider OF Monticello. Come
early IT You want seat.
ChaS. I. Duke OF Monticello
was here last Sunday on his way
home from Little Rock where he
had been the past week attending
the annual reunion and tall con
vCntIOn OF Arkansas COnSistory
No. /. Mr.. Duke now enjoys the
distinction OF beng a 55rd degree
I Mason.
Z. l., Compore, OF Hamburg,
was a Dermott visitor the FIRST OF
the week, and while here was a
guest at the w. 5. Daniel home.
He was cnroute home from Montl-
cello, where he attended d the Bap.
tist State Convention. Nh. Com.
pere is a candidate tor the oihce OF
prosecuting attorney OF this dis
trict. His announcement mt will ap.
pear IN an early issue.
Mrs. John III. Hinemon OF Lit
tie Rock, lecturer tor the State
w. c. I. t.. will be in Dermott
next Sunday and will lecture at
the Presbyterian Church at nj
o clock, the regular hour tor
morning service. This lecture
was arranged for by committee
from all the churches and the scr
The Dermott news., 1913-11-20
Granite ware, TIN ware.
Ark. Furniture Co.

branlte ware, TIN ware.
Ark. Furniture Co.
DR.. +. + Barlow WAS called to
Monticello last Sunday to see DR..
Ed Shewmake.
Mrs. NJ f. Bowden has returned
to Collins after spending week
here with her son, w. c. Bowden.
We have the goods, prices,
terms to suit YOU. Call and see
US. Ark. Furniture Co,
Mrs. w. G. Bowden spent sew
eral davs recently in Monticello
with her sister, Mrs. +. ii. Boyd.
Pay up your back accounts at
Cohen's and get Piano Contest
tickets. Contest closes Nov. 18th
at p. m.
Miss Aline Ford returned Mon
day from Arkansas City where she
visited at the home Of her brother,
II. p. Ford.
Miss Tommie Owens OF Mem
phis was called here the first OF
the week to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Murray Owens.
Mrs. d. S. Slower left We'd
nesday for Brig hton, Ark, where
she was called on account of the
illness OF her daughter.
\. Friedman is opening up a
shoe store and repair shop in the
building recently vacated bv
Hammock Drug Store.
Mrs L. A Buckner has returned d
home after visit OF month with
her son, G. l.. Buekner and
1"''''' u '''' UNI \ ''"'''' y ia
- /, nol'oh o' Da''as' eAas'
u ''e'e ''''H "'' N'''''"s '''s
oi o'ne'' Tue NeN' - =" poi'on'
pastor Oh tue paP''s' N"u' IT,
WASTED: - Permanently, ex-
perieneed help tor Saturdays and
9a'u' aaN = X us.
eo"sh y oon - VI 70.
|. \. Bennett, w. p. Daniels,
win Daniels, J. l.. Smith, Ed
Iones and Chas. Skipper are
spending the week below Bliss
The Dermott news., 1913-11-20

tor MeGehce alt,rssptading Soy
eral days here with Mrs. l. c
Hoffman and other friends. She
will return to her homein Helena
the late. part 5l the week.
The pctmott News piano con-
test closes neNt Tue day. vi
votes must hc N ky tout % ,DgeE.
Ih, ballot hos j. now at th, -
change Bank, Whet, t,man
until the contest closes. IAo
The Dermott news., 1913-11-20
Local Happenings

=. Dixie Theatre
Special at the Alex on Nov. rs.
Everything good to eat at Bow
den's market.
w. A. Daily spent Sunday in
Arkansas City.
Dixie Theatre. Nothing sue
ceeds like success.
Fancy bulk olives and pickles
at Bowden market.
Piano Contest Coupons On back
accounts at Cohen S
K. A. Aleott was an over Sun
DAY visitor In Dermott.
NJ. L. Beauchamp visited in
Arkansas City Tuesday.
Angel Cake and Axle Grease" "
at the Alex tomorrow night.
Go-carts, baby buggies.
Ark Furniture Co.
II. n. Boalden Is spending this
,.oL :, ,,,l. Root =, h,s;nses
I
y Ne'"' ''oP ""' ! o'''",
Mesaames - hlh'pe! ana l. NJ.
belset were Me1ehee Nlsilois
J. raui ones OF 3" aiieh r'aae
MS regular weekly visit 10 Der
MIS-. W l., hf'seoe and emil
dren visited teIatSes IN Arkansas
e''N''' -" 80 'tf'
~ \ ~ y o' Il N'' a. ~ n '' : q :
", w, pz,
,z.-.
u,uI,o,,s C.,d..- ~. h.s,
-, ,raeb .,..r, n..l, =, Ror.
,.. br,, Co.,
" = nv ' ''o'"s' ''''''s i'"' y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19
FAT FRIED IN
A FREE WOLF
HOW MONEY WAS ExnRACTEn
FROM CONTRACTORS Nv
THE PoLiTiclAks&-

NEW YORK. Dec. Is. James T.
Flood and Jim B. Davis, president
and treasurer. respectively. Of the
Flood Z Van Wirr engineering and
construction company Of Hudson
lFalla N. Y, testified today 1T Dis
|trict Attorney Whitmsn's John Dae
inquiry into state highway graft that
their corporation had given $500 70
the democratic state committee be.
cause they feared that contracts the
qncern had swiths the STATE highway
commission and the canal hoard
sould be held up The commission
Eef Of highways, who was then g. Cor
tdon Reel, sand the superintendent Of
spubnc works; Duncan W. Peck were
described by Davis as the high cour'
Eat Alabnyssy' 3 ! s 81
f.ssI suppose. 'ssaid Davis a@Hthht w
4 eUntrfbdsed because we believed the!
would stair us. rIts~as well senougi
I IL have a friend at court"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19
UNCLE SAM STOPS
lAMP|C0 BATTLE
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
TELLS BOTH SIDES FIRING MUST
CEASE AND ORDER is
oBEYED.
ADMIRAL FLETCHER IN COMMAND
Foreigners Ordered to Take Refuo.
on Water Front Under Protection
Of Ships Guns--Full Confidence in
tho Commanding OFFICER.

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 13.-Rear Ad.
miral Fletcher, commander of Americ
can naval forces in Mexican waters
Friday ordered the rebels and feder.
ais. lighting at Tampico to cease Or.
ing, threatening to open up on them
with the gums Of the gunboat Wheel
ing II his rider was not obeyed. Both
sides complied with the order.
This information is contained in
dispatch received by Sir Lionel Gar
den, the British minister, from Rear
Admiral Sir Christopher Crad.ek, the
British cruiser Berlin, which is lying
on Tampico.
The federals hold the venter Of the
town Of Tampico. and the water front
Rear Admiral Fletcher has ordersa
foreigners TO take refuge on board
ships or Ia congregate on the water
front where they viii be under Il.
protection % his gums
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19
Or. EUGENE OkN
Is lin NASHVILLE
YOUNG MAuBY COUNTY PHYsI.
& CLAN ASSOCIATED WITH DRs.
HALE a. cuLLuM.

DR. Eugene M. Orr, Of this city, has
gone to Nashville where he will en-
gage in the practice Of his profes,
sion. Or. Orr is one Of the brightest
and best equipped young physicians
who ever left this city. He gradual
led with high honors from Vanderbilt
University and then took course Of
more than two years under the great
est eye, ear, nose and throat special
lists Of New York City. He is stu
dent and thinker and thoroughly in
earnest in his chosen work. He will
be associated in Nashville with Drs.
Hale and Cullum, two Of the ablest
members Of their profession in the
country. Or. Orr is son Of Mr. ana
Mrs J. X Orr, OF this county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19
And For Three Summers Mr.. Vim
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Any Of Her Homework.

Pleasant Hill, N. c.-''I suffered fol
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, Of this town, "and the third and
last time, was my worst.
| had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able II
walk about. Could NOT do any Of my
housework.
! also had drcadfu! pains in my back
and sides and when one 81 those weak,
sinking spells would come on me,
would have 70 give up and ~ down
until II wore of.
! was certainly in dreadful state D
health. when / finally decided to Try
Cardui. the wonlan's tonic. and Ifirnly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

belIeveI would have d.-i II I hadn't
taken il.
After ] begin taking Careful. | was
greatly helped, and all three bottles re-
lieved me entirely.
| fat.ened up, and grew SO r,uch
stronger in three merits, | felt like an
other person altogether"
Cardui IS purely yssetat.. and gentle-
acting. Its ingredients lave a mild tonic
effect, on the womar.y constitution.
Cardui makes for .-creased strength,
improves the appetite, ioaes lip The ner-
vous system, and i;els5s ID make pale,
sallow cheeks, fresh ID rosy.
Cardui has helped iaore than million
weak women, during The past 50 years.
n will surely do e you. what II has
done for them. Try t.ardui today.
Write 10: Chsttsrsoss ,esieine GU Ladies' A.
yisoFy Dept, Chastanoo IsHn fof SpecpI n
sfrit'f'Vns on your CAS- sA-paec soox. vHoais
i's~'s'-<nt icy WSHssnA lss@,' ~aap2ss. 49,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19
g. q P. STEEP ERS
FACING STORM
nRnuniE FOL A1kTlOMAL GnlA.
MtMnEE Relne COOKED "
nv H0nGaEe9lvEe.

MA1HINQT0M. nee. Is. Th8 10
publican natianal c&mmittee. VIVA 4
meets n thi& city Tussday to- dsterr
mine apon tiia caninS of canyen-
ton mr. panty rsarganizations Win
md. aself confrontsd with wsil de-
finedl demand tiat ths propOsex' con
entim take up tn whole subtpM 81
framing platform r. the cangrss.
sional9 nght 81 1914
Rnfprmatfhnl Of the rules Of the
party has been limited IN the discus
sipna Or tns last few months to the
proposals. that - representation. Of
southern states An national conven-
lions. be- diminished; that primary
elsction Of delegates in different
states ~ sanctioned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19
NEW BUILDING
BEGUN AT 0VOCA
TtEss, TEhkEesE % CONFERENCE
sTRucTuRE ron CHRISTIAN
WoRkERs UNDER WAY.

nvncA. Tam me- 1a--Worr wa
IAsxnn vesterdav a ~ buildinr u
,Oyoca q be used by tie summer con
tercnce for Christian workers 81 the
.sriddle Tennessee conference ~ III
,Nsthodist church which oraaniration
IA II. srat meetin~ here 80 July
ma decided anon f,voca = IA 80.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19
FIFTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS ONE DAY
AUTOMOBILE CONCERN SMASH
Es ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS 4
FOR ADVERTISING,

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dec. Is.
That double truck" "a the Maxwell
Motor Co. put out last week i raid
BY reliable authorities t. be the big
gest individual advertising campaign
ever put out By any concern either
ia the automobile business or any
oth0k. M
/ TO spend $4,000 ct pns Slam 70
luires some nerve and especially ~
abs time. whom our banksss ere try
ing to convince W that We afe n tbs
aoldrums of the between ssasons.
4 That, approximately, was What the
MAXWELL Motor Co. spent on that tRc
page "a In the Sunday newspspsrs. 4
Figures are uninterestinss but tAsDs
Few viii prove instructive - the ~.
erage advertiser: Sixty.nse SUNDAY
aeWspapers were used--fSonA Mains
10 California and from Minneapolis -
Jacksonville. The combined circnla.
tion was ten million Ave tiinss -
many d was covered BY biz spread
i weekly Of large circulation -
emily ana which "a was tim said
TO have broken all records.
Every large city was covered nd
the cfrculation also embraces such
prosperous farmers. dealers md Oh
ers al may BE- counted On to MY -
tomobjIes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19
-
The Racket

Ladies' heavy feeced lined
rests and pants, cream and white,
ESQ and 45c.
Ladies' Union Suits, 4sc, ~
and s5c.
Children's heavy Union Suits,
25c, 400 and 49c.
Ladies' feeced lined Hose, ~,
12kc and 25a.
Ladies Golf Gloves, 40 ~
and 45c.
Mems heavy heeced nnaA
Shirts and Drawers, 46c.
Mems Union Suits, S5c.
Boys heavy fleeced lined
Shirts and Drawers. 25c each.
Boys heavy Union Suits. -
and so.
Chtldren's WhitLeather Hose.
heavy ribber 10c pair. Best made
for prios.
Mems Canvas Gloves, &c q lee.
Mems leather Gun Gloves, 25s,
SOC and $1.oe
Mems heeyy fur Gloves, s1.ee
= $500.
Boys lined leather cun Gloves.
CSC and zoe.
Boys Sweaters, 25c, 45c, ,lss
and $1.25.
Mems Sweaters, 45c, 7sc, sl.ss
and $500,
Mems and Boys Canvas L1D
gins, z5c, SOC and 75e pair.
Boys Knee Pants. 26c. ~
80 and s1.OO.
= Mems heavy winter PAaAs.
800. ,1.1s. ;l,5o ana 500.
! Mems Corduroy Pants. 49,
- $1.Ae. \
Compete line Women's. Isu'x
ncys and Children's Rabbsrs -
tho night price.
3s'' NJ. ANNEX. A.'
Shoe solss. los and ~.
!. Hhos Nails, J bo1ss tor =,
Hell Braces.
rlre 6hcvels, sc and Ia.
6tc.e Polksrs. = and IL.
Gal Hcds. - . -
8 Co. Tcass. iss.
~ HE - - = - " TI
:. swAhssuRe. -.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19
WHAT CONSTITUTES
A PRIZE BABY
SIX MOST iMpoRTAkT TNtse0s
m MAkgRO sETTER
nAelEa

Tlis Letter BAbtes' rnexemcnt i
Eprohsh1S AZ MOST effective activity
|of ~ bs<sSnt day for child pei'
(fars - preventive msdictns In the
Nome, Ths Womana Home Compan.
lion, shich ~ backed this movement
from fAe beginn ns, includes n 10
nscsmu1r n1mher =. department ~
Better Babies" In which DE Roesr
Fl. Dsunssxv : Nav y5rk expert, con
tr4satsss I .saIsable ana, susssseixs -
|ti3Isi ent5utsd How ~ Mako Babies
fsEksr." Following = ~ sxtra4t
from tn asttc3e:
- peia babg II correctly Dfopor.
|tionsd = 70 weight. hsight, cfscum-
fensGps 8 lsad. chssfI ma aDdbmsA,
ana lsnst1 ~ Asm an6 ~: \ -
sod mnssxlar asvslopnsnt an1 cir
|culatiDns nssaxhss and. disests ~
food properly. has firm,s smooth aesh,
9possssss - - 81 Al - senses. and
ahAs :. msnAAl Development II kaping
with II - ands physical dspsiop.
|msnts = nsfss baby 4 : healthy and
lhAuuF BaDy. even thou1k Il ms9 net
~ y nsauttfsl haby. among ., tiiou-
laAnd pnintA. regular features count
me-; naE > vsIl-develoGsd- chez 81
which arA t0ared SOUND heart ana
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19
DRUGGISTS ADD
| NEW DEPARTMENT


/ Willis0n Erierson. late with II. 4
Adams. Il now with Collier & Smissf
and win have charge Of the MOULDING
and picture framing department
whicA thss& progressive druggists
have lust added to their already vaA
equipped store. Mr.. Ffierson h.
had : wide experience IN this line an
win BE- prepared to sarisfy oil =
mands:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19
MULE BUYERS
IN col tJMBfA'

There were several mule buyers In n
EcolumBia today and as a result 4
large number OF mules changed
gaanas here. the prices being about
the same as have obtained during the
past several months,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19
GvARplNa AoA,MsT cKoup

UONU0bN0 N0NtWUT SHOUF
IT, best GafeguAr2 against Group
T. ) bottle - Folsy'a Honey and TM
Compound NJ No hose. p. II. Gila,
Middleton, On. writes. NY chns
|dren Are vsSy su6esDtiDle to eraup+
eAs52y catch cola , i've them iYot
sy's Honey and Tar Compount ana
r. Ssssy instaaee tAey 81 prompt
|Selief and are SOON cured We ken
y At home ana pS9Sont cronp." Gn
! also for cnnehA sSl6s hsarsens6a
uckling thaeat hssachial and n
UTfppe coughs. lt contains -
epla&as. Refuse sunstitstss- VOL
DRzD0H CO: tAdvt]
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19
MOST VALUABLE
EVER RAISED

WASHINGTON. Dec, 1s.rA crop
Of GAS 900 pounds Of cotton, or 1s.r
CT 600 bales, not including Iinters.
was produced in the United States
during 1914. the department OF a.
riculture announced today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19
CRUSHED TO DEATH
By FALLING TREE

]. ,FRANK4dN, Tenn. Dec 15. News
has :bsen received here ofeths' tragic
death sin thA:western mart Of the caun;
III d little Cltey .Mcu andless, the IA
rearOidx .son. of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
MeCandless OF the Boston nefghhor'
haod. The littia fellow ynss cansht
nader q falling tree and crushed to
dnath abefcEe. rescue reached, him. y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19

We have more customers than We
have farms. Nov We have several
customers for farms ranging from
$4,000 to $4,000. Want to SELF See
us FIGUERs REALTY CO.
1sl1twklyas
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19

FARM WANTED AS result OF
considerable advertising in news
papers and stock papers we have a
great many inquiries for farms. II
your farm is for sale let us show It
these buyersFIGUERS REALTY
co. 1sI1t|wkly2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19
II LAsLL
fnUIn las.asall
IN l1DIGlMtnl
PROMINENT HOTEL PROPRIETOR
AND sALooNlST HAS FLED
THE STATE.
FILIBUsFER is STILL EFFECTIVE
The Big Fish Are FIouncins Rather
Desperately in the Capital City
Since the Drouth Set IN Under
Judge NeiI's Directions.

Luigart, proprietor Of the Bohemian
cafe, the Bismark, Savoy and Stag ho
tells, and one Of the most Influential
liquor dealers in Nashville, is among
the number OF those saloonists recent
~ indicted by the grand jury, ans
now exile In Kentucky. 1t ID under
stood that the tip was slipped to Mr.
Luigart Thursday shortly after hs
had been indicted BY the grand Jury
that the deputies were on his trail
and he made, it Is said, q hasty ext
from the city. Anyhow, the officers
have been unable to locate him ii
Nashville, after two days Of the mos,
diligent search.
\ Nothing Of amy particular interest
happened In the saloon situation Tft
day. The grand jury added another
Indictment to the long list of tipplsssi
This being against Everett crsech,
proprietor Or q saloon II South Mash
'vills. No additional arrests wers
made by the deputie. Friday and i il
believed that all 81 those not nabbed
Thursday have made. clear getaway.
Al the charge Of tipping Il 4 lalsds.
meanor II 10 not e1trAditabisr ana
henca the saloonists are safe once
they 40 out 81 the state. unless Un.
Gle Sam takes ! band = the game asd
brings, them back TOR selling witksut
: federal license. n ssch ! eass IN
rope would Be the closslt safe tsrs1tO'
~ for ~ Nashville dealsre.
Just nv long no '.nlibpstsrs vtli
continue - ths part Of the salooniata
il mat1sr * uncsrtainly. II a. ~
derstoodi tkat some stated "a yins
that they uoald never rstnSn ana IT,
after lndIag other smDI 6gnent. vill
send for tLsfr fsmiiies an shake ~
dust 81 Nsshvilis from thsit. hssisl =.
tirely. Bta 81 = not hlE5svsd thsa
men NE Iafsart II and n, GIennoa.
who have considerable prosperity in.tlas
city. WILL aysmainnaway p6sumnshtlu4
III Within ~ vesy near AStnre. = il
understoodit Judge Nesss vii bfing
the cases against Mat WILSON, Sol
Cohn and Charles LoefIlssr 70 trial.
These mem were among tho numbsE
indicted Thursday, but Who decided
to remain sad fAcs tho NE instss1
Of nlibusteSdhg.
The indistment againa1f Hoef1ss.
Who condusbeA TIE saloan a. ~
Fourth Avenue, came a. : snrprisss
- II Va hslla~ed that he - one =
the saloonkeepers who lad really
kept his promise to Judge He'll ~
stopped selling. In fact Mr. LOefi1ar
stated that only buttermfIk and saal
drinks haws been sold an 4z16" since
November q which Was = week, H
fore the edict Of Judge NAN vent inEO
eject.
II movslE eut every issttle Of u.
qnor from the establishnent on MN.
ember g.. and know THAT nok :
drink o. any kind Of Atoricant -
been soldR there. since tAan," said Nh
Loeffier + an sure nat there y .
mistake somewhere and thatoI will
be exonsfnted at the trial X IS y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

Once upon a time a $5060.00 Book
lovers Contest Game was being con-
Quoted in the fair city of Salt Lake
Utah. and one of the contestants, by
nome Of James Hoot, took counsel of
his progress in solving the pictures, and
spoke thusly:
.'The Zoot family has always been
noted for its brains, and | am Zoot
In the three legged race at the Sunday
school picnic last summer the Zoots
swept all before them, and so Foot
should win this contest and carry off
the $685. Studebaker automobile, first
prize, much TO the envy Of the towns
people, who Will keep right on working
for their money
"lt is true that SO far in life have
not impressed upon the world the fact
that am superhuman. Once in a while
l make a mistake, But in this contest
for some reason or other, / am going
to act as though / cannot make mis-
take. [ am going to attempt to get
the correct answer to each picture, and
MAKE ONLY ONE ANSWER TC
EACH PICTURE.
'!It is common sense, truly, that il
I make several answers to each picture
1 will stand better chance of getting
all the correct titles, but why should
bother with common sense9 That is
for common people, and [ an Zoou
pure and simple!'
Now it came to pass that this Zoot
found he was even more simple than
he thought.
There were several shrcwd people in
the contest, you see, who entertained nc
ideas Of their infallibility.
They figured that they were human
and that their opponents were human
just plain, ordinary, WISE human
beings.
So these people figured out severa
titles that MIGHT fit each picture, ant
submitted all these titles as answers tc
the pictures. The rules Of the contest
you see, permitted any contestant tc
make as manv as ten different answer!
to each pictured
And what those people did to Jane!
Zoot, of the celebrated zoot family
was n shamel James duly submitted
his II answers, and managed to nose
out all contenders for the BOBBY prize
Others submitted just as many likely