davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-10

reading, as showing the attitude
Of the best and bravest men Of
that great church, on the prohi.
bition of liquor selling. Father
OCallaghan says 1--WE believe
the saloon IS a proximate cause
| OF sin Tor so many thousands,
that it seems 70 us not only the
right OF citizens 10 eliminate IL,
but rather their duty to extirpate
it wherever possible" The fact
to which this statement gives
emphasis, that every Christian
organic ltiou in the world as
sumes a hostile attitude towards
the liquor traffic gives promise OF
the speedy and complete triumph
Of prohibition, For Christianity
rules this old world in spite Of all
the pessimists may say to the
contrary Expressions like the
above are especially gratifying
to US. We feel mighty good in
the assurance that we can worE
shoulder to shoulder with oul
Catholic brethren in the grear
fight on the hideous evil of legal
lied liquor selling
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-10
One Hundred
Thousand Gifts

Who among the readers OF this pa
per will make a Christmas Gilt to the
Baptist Memorial Hospital, Memphis,
Tennessee?
The Hospital has done a great work !
the first year Cared for 222S pa
tents, and treated 442 of them with
little or no charge, spending S12,400
in that service. We can furnish unsur-
passed hospital facility 10 all who are
in need of such service, and, so far as
we may be able, extend helping hand
TO those who are in a dependent con-
dition, irrespective of religious creeds or
affiliations This fact is our warrant
for calling on the Baptist and all
others who are interested in the sick
and suffering, to aid in better equip.
ping this great institution for future
usefulness,
Our necessities are Great and Urgent
We seriously need a home for our
school of nurses, laundry, and light
and power plant These three things
would cost us some thirty or forty
thousand dollars, but would save US at
least $500 per month in current ex-
penses
We are asking for One Hundred
Thousand Christmas Gifts Is that
impossible among five and one-half
million people, and one half million OF
them Baptist? Will you be one2 Give
one cent, five cents, ten cents, one dol
lar, live dollars, ten dollars, one hun.
dred or one thousand dollars, if you
will Some can and ought to do that,
Give farm produce, butter, eggs, peas,
u1kSu llulNi AduuCA lluil' mOidSSCoi
m sat or anything else we can turn in
to money. Give land five acre lots,
ten ere lots, or larger tracts, if you
will. We donesd a hospital farm so
much Who Win Give Us One? Will
not some friend in every community
either read, or have this request read,
in the local church and Sunday School,
and offer his or her service in collect
ing and forwarding the gifts Please
furnish name and amount in every in,
stance that proper credit and receipt
may be given.
In sending commodities Of any kind,
please prepay express or freight in all
cases, Send gifts, whether in money
--~-Sv+
or commodities, in time to reach Mem.
phis Christmas Eve Day. Make all
checks payable, aud address all don1-
tiOns to Baptist Memorial Hospital,
Memphis, Tenn.
For further information address
rs POTTS, Gen'l Supt.
B.F. WRITTEN, Gen'l Solicitor
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-10

Arkansas has a unique liquor
law. On its face it provides for
the license of saloons, bur the
granting of a license is hedged
about with such restrictions as to
make it almost a prohibition law
in its results. The law provides
that saloon may be established
where a majority of white citi-
zens petition for it. Already all
hope of getting enough names on
such a Petition has been abar.
doned in every town in the state
except in Hot Springs, Little
Rock, Pine Bluff and FIT, Smith,
and even in these places the sa
loonists are by no means sure Of
success, They are fighting des
perately, but even men who will
vote for saloons on their neigh
Dor are very loathe to put theil
names TO a request to have The
stencil of liquor next to their owr
door.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-10

In Congressman Hobson and
Underwood, Alabama has two of
the nations strong men from
which to select Senator This
papers sympathies are rather
with Hobson for two reasons.
One of them is his very vigorous
and able stand against liquor,
and the other is the fact that
Underwood now has a bigger
place than that of Senator, and
he ought to stay where he is,
Still old Alabama will have an
able Senator, no matter which
man wins.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-10
Fit His Case Exactly.

'When father was sick about
six year ago he read an advertise
ment of Chamber aims Tablets
in the papers that fiji his case ex-
actly," writes Miss Margaret
Campbell of Fl Smith, Ark. HE
purchased box oil them and he
has not been sick since. My sis
ter had stomach trouble and was
also benefited by them" For sale
by ali dealers. (adv.)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-10

League Of America. Equipped
as he is with ability Of a remark.
able order as and orator and hav'
ing himseli by his own confess
ion, drunk of the dregs Of
dissipation some predict that his
career will not be unlike that Of
John B. Cough. How successful
he will be will depend on what
is deep down in his heart.-Chat
tsnooga News
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-10

There is but one safe rule for
the young person seeking to be
established in the world, and
that is, Live within your
means Disregarding this sal
utary rule has brought many a
bright boy or girl to grief and
disaster. Better deny oneself
some of the pleasures of the lib
eral spender-t h misnamed
goodfellow-than to be burdened
with debts that cannot be met,
and tempted with the allurement
of easy hut unclean money,
Bad judgement along this line
is responsible for more sorrow
and shame, than any inherent OF
acquired disposition to wrong
doing
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-10

The following statement of
Rev. Father p. j, O'Callaghan,
one of the most earnest Catholic
preachers III America, is worth
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-10
The L0VTGTIGe Democrat
Weekly
CFAS. 7. CRAWFORD, Editor
MRS. CHARLES r CRAWFORD
Owner AID Manager.

Entered, February "a, 1912, as second
class matter, at the postofiee At Law
reneeburg, Tennessee, under act o
congress, March 3, 1870.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-10
How to Detect the
Alum Baking Powder

Which are the alum baking powders;
how can avoid them unless they are namedp'
asks housekeeper.
Here is one way: take the can Of low.
priced powder in your hand and read the
ingredient clause upon the back label. The
lawrequires that if the powder contains alum
that fact must be there stated. If you find
one Of the ingredients named alum, or sui
-Phate Of aluminium, you have found an alum
baking ponder
There is another and better way. You
don't have to know the names Of the alum
powders. Use Royal Baking Powder only;
that assures you a cream of tartar powder,
and the purest and most healthful baking
powder beyond question.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24
Time Of Close for Mails

The following is the time when
the mail closes at the Winslow
post Office; General delivery
window will open daily (exoept
Sundayl.
General Delivery: 300 a. m.
to 500 p. m. Registry Depart
.onent:: 500 q. in. to 400 p. m.
AT HOLBROOK, mails close as
follows for all stage lines:
For Epringerville, Eager, etc,
on receipt Of mails from Ffaiips
Nos. z and 9, but not later than
900 q. NJ.
For Snowflake, Ft Apach~
etc, mail closes at 1000 a. m.
NJ all from Snowa1ke. Ft.
Apache, ETC., due here at 4 p. m,
daily.
s,ail from Springerville, Eager,
etc, are due 20 arrive here at
500 p, m.
Mail for Heber closes at &C.
q. m Wednesdays.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24

State Senator
John II. Wills Snowflake
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24

A man living :" Auburn, n Y
had a severe attack, OF II. "e !
and bladder trouble Being q
working man, not wanting to
lose time, nor run up q heavy
doctor S bill, he cured himself
completely by using Foley Kid
ney Pills. A wear later he says;
at is a pleasure to report that
the cure was permanent He
had no return whatever Of the
pain, back ache and burning His
name is ! a. Farmer, and he
says. "Of course | recommend
Foley Kidney Pills as a very ef
fective cure for kidney and blad-
der trouble" For sale by Kelly
Drug Co.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24
Santa Fe Time Table
WEST ROUND

EAST BOUND
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24
The NJ. E. Church

Third St., between, Winslow and
Berry Sts., inNteaF you to attend
its services, which are as follows:
Sunday School at 1000 a. m. +;
Morning worship at II. Epworth
League, Z p. M; Evening wor-
ship, 8 p. M; Mld-week Prayer
and Praise Service, Wednesday,
s pm.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24

MoHAvE: First Monday in
February, June, October.
YAvAPA1 First Tuesday in
January, May, September.
CocoNINo; Second Monday in
January, May, September.
NAVAJO: Third Monday in
February, June, October.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24
REVIEW OF LIVE
STOCK MARKET


Fear that the possibility of free
meats will wreck the cattle mar
\ ket seems to have taken possess
ion Of a good many cattle feeders
within the last two or three weeks
Forgetful Of the splendid market
that has prevailed all the year, for
getful of the shortage in receipts
for four months of over 10, 900
head at the six big markets, for
getful of all else except the free
meat bogy, the country is
hurrying it's cattle to market and
sending prices downward at such
q rate that at the present writing
they are 40 to 60c lower at the big
market centers than they were
at the high time. Such q brake
at this time is most unseasOnab BILE
and a heavy price to pay for a
sensless fear. No one claims for
a moment thereare more cattle
! in the cuntry than will be needed
between now and coming grass
ers, and it is q pity that the
country should be made to suffer
! through injudicious shipping q
! loss of S6. 90 to $1,000 per head on
fat beeves, as has been the case
the last week or ten days. Tight
money and shortage Of feed may
be sending in some cattle, and
others are being sacrificed by
there owners for fear that the
market will go still lower.
When the tired and weak hold
ers have cashed in there cattle it
is difficult to see how there can
fail to be q rapid reaction in
values. It will be remembered
that toward the close of 1912
! there was q sudden panic to un-
load cattle that broke the market
badly and kept it down for some
little time. The bears indulged in
the same line of talk then that
has been quite common the last
week about there being more
cattle in the country than are
! generally reported and that the
high point had been touched, etc.
/ AS soon as the scare was over the
market sprang back again and
has been in a most satisfactory
/ condition until very recently
! when the country again took
fright.
Veal Calf Receipts Lighter
Not very long ago many writers
on the tive stock situation were
advocating the passage Of law
that should prevent the slaughter
Of calves. In view Of that, it may
be. of interest to know that the
receipts of calves at all the big
market centers have shown
heavy decrease this year. Thus
Chicago, which received 80, 900
calves during the first four
months Of 1912, dropping down
! to 60, 600 for the corresponding
period of 1913. Receipts Of calves
/ at Kansas City fell off one-half
Turing the same time, and the
same was true of st. Joseph. At
Omaha and Sioux City no seperate
record is kept of calves, they
being counted in with other cattle.
but all the smaller markets show
more or less decrease.
Buyers Of calves at big markets
Slain that the decrease has been
lue to the holding back of the
better grades of calves Of the
beef breeds, such as would grow
into good beef or into good breed
M stock, it is also claimed that
there is a ''.~A3y decrease in re
eeipts of heifer calves Oh tae
lairy breeds. Some are inclined
TO ascribe the shortage in receiptsl
to shortage in supply of calves
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24
Bears Control Hog Market

continued their bear tactics and
have succeeded in forcing the
price Of hogs to still lower basis.
The market is now at the lowest
point touched since February,
but is still $1.00 per hundred
higher than it was at the beginn-
ing Of the year. In the light of
what has Just happened it may
be of interest to turn back to the
last two months of 1912, when
packers made a raid on the
market very similar to what they
are now making and under very
similar conditions. At that time
I receipts of hogs were quite liber-
al and the shipping demand being
light, packers took advantage of
conditions so favorable TO them
and broke the market over q
dollar per hundred during the
last two months from the latter
part of October to the latter part
Of December. At the beginning
of the present year hogs, on the
basis of Omaha, were selling
right around $500. AS receipts
became lighter and as the shipp-
ing trade revived the market re-
acted rapidly, and during the two
month of January and February
recovered all the lost ground.
During March the advance was
continued, the high point of the
year to date being reached the
latter part Of March aud early
part of April.
There is no question but what
buyers figured to break the mar
ket during May and June, when
liberal receipts were expected,
and thus far they have been very
successful. Unfortunately for
the selling interests, eastern
packers have been receiving a
good many hogs from local ter
ritory and thus far they have not
been buying with their usual
freedom at the big western mar
kets, and this cas- made it easier
for the buyers to bring about the
desired break. Whether it will be
possible to force the market still
lower remains to be seen. The
immediate future Of the trade
appears to be dependent very
largely upon the question of re--
ceipts as well as upon the ship
ing demand. It is generally re
cognized that after the brake, the
market is still high, but while
the ranks of the bulls have been
materially thinned out, there are
still many left who believe that
the present break cannot endure
very long, and that after the
present liberal runs are over
prices will rapidly recover.
Sheep Prices Satisfactory
Trade in sheep and lambs have
been devoid Of any specially new
or interesting features, Prices
have advance and receded accord
ing as receipts have been large
or small, while the market on an
average has been in pretty fair
shape from a sellers standpoint
In fact the market for the season
as a whole has been one of the
best ever experienced by
the trade. Feeders have made
good money, Notwithstanding
that they paid extravagantly
high prices for feeding stock to
begin rapidly depleted, and there
is no reason for anticipating other
than q continuance of satisfac-
tory market conditions until the
close of the season. By A. G.
Davenport in Twentieth Century |
Farmer.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24
Arkansas Land.

237 acres, partly improved;
$40. 90 per acre terms on 81, 900;
other lands.
F. E. JONES,
Mammoth Springs, Ark.
Shaw-Knit silk hose in all col
ors at the H. H. Smith Co.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24

FOR SALE. III lots, block 3,
and 4 Winslow, block adjoining
new Santa Fe cottages.
E. B. HEBERT.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24

Chicken Dinner with Home.
Made Ice Cream every Sunday al
the Delecatessen Restaurant.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24
st. Paul's Episcopal Church

Services will be held Sunday
evening at s p. m, at St. Paul..
Episcopalchurch. Sunday Schoo.
at 10 Morning service at Il, 4
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24

Call on w. E. Beck for !
INSURANCE in the Phoenix In.
ance Co, of Brooklyn, n. Y,
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24
Navajo County

Population in 1910, 14,603.
County seat, Holbrook. Popula-
ton 1910, 620.
Metropolis, Winslow. Popula-
ton 291O, 5000.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24
Represe eniative
Supervisors

]. E. Richards, Chairman; E. T.
Hatch, Barnett Stiles: C. NJ. C.
Houck, clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24
STREET DIRECTORY

Following streets run east and
west, south of Railroad, begin
ming with:
Front or Railroad Avenue,
Third Street,
Second Street,
First Street
Aspinwall Street,
Oak Street.
Maple Street. The County
High School is located on Maple
and Colorado.
Elm Street,
Cherry Street.
Streets running east and west
from Elks' Building:
EAST
Williamson Avenue,
Apache Avenue,
Colorado Avenue,
Snider Avenue,
Donnelley Avenue,
Pope Avenue,
Ruby Avenue.
WEST
Kinsey Avenue,
Warren Avenue,
Winslow Avenue,
Berry Avenue,
Hicks Avenue,
Campbell Avenue.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24
County Officers
Superior Courts

Regular jury Terms Northern COun'ies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
By Tad

Copyright. 1913, International News
Service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY oEoRGa Il. pHAiR.

When 4IeroDdr, lrbjnped the earth
and ,.oj,,Jy oiobcd fo,, moro
He JnJ n b,,tcb " to'cb,.a,noJ o,,,,s
U",tl" ~ 20" ., J"'" ""9'
''''V va -" I''ote y, o"1' u" or"
Speo'S ""a St""gHtTe" oy me
score.
on, conquest lcds crRde dFGW in
hen Bouaporte ,ros in his nyip,e he
mas a irjc.ed cUss
He led a anna of tbuas rbo psed the
deodIu bJu,,JcrInes
4nd gcben ibeu met the enemu tbe,
R,,t ,r,,,s ba,,,, l.b,,,,,,} o;,,,,,, ,J,,,a ,,f
','.p ''"''9S ' S',',. Uy yS ~
9"' "' u" ""e conquer mus
Of noble men,
Some cat7BiHg q baseball bat and
same n fouata5p 0ep
Ir;U L,,d ~, fo,,n;o,, obo,oo cnd
bcarJ ,bs bontb b,@" "i hia ." 3o' """
''9'" '"' ",I'"'n '" H's "1"'
him Of has 3acn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
BY j. w. Heisnan.

THERE are great many school
boys interested in football at
this season OF the year, and
there are quito a number OF school
teams that have no regular coach, and
no one who can gev them even few
simple pointers relating to the game.
These boys are naturally ambitious
TO learn and very frequently these
lads write and ask me if l will not
write something for publication that
will help them in getting better
idea of how the game should be
played.
Now, football is altogether too deep
a science for correspondence"
coaching. or anything OF that sort:
it demands personal instruction and
demonstration if anything like pro-
ficiency is to be developed. Still,
there are a great many little points
of value about the playing of the
game that every boy should learn.
Then, too if he understands these
nice little points before he comes
to college he will be just that much
farther advanced in the game.
| am going to write some facts
about the game for the benefit of the
and are toiling in the dark. | will
not adopt any special order or sys-
tenn in discussing these, but will treat
them just as they enter my mind
nNE often sees an inexperienced
~ player running for dear life with
his arm wrapped around the middle
of the ball, as though it was pump
kin. Pretty soon he gets humping
hard tackle, or the ball is iostled the
least bit, and away il rolls over the
greensWard. He hasn't had a secure
grip on the thing.
Now, the only way to carry n foot
ball so it won't spin is the instant you
come into possession of ii to tuck
one end Of II snugly up under your
armplt and then place the hand OF
that arm firmly over the other end of
the ball II you will take pains 20
lock the BAN UP in this manner you
viii find that no matter how hard
blow someone strikes it can not
dislodge il from your grasp.
A GAIN YOU very frequently see a
4 runner carrying the ball under
the wrong arm. Many a reader will
think 10 himself; why. | didn't know
II made any difference" But il does
and a lot Of difference
When running to the right-as a
left half running around right end
the BAH should be carried under the
right arm, as then he will have his
free left hand presented TO the in
side of The field. whence most
Of the opposition tacklers are going
10 come. on the other hand,
when he runs to the left he should
place the ball under his left arm, so
as to have the right hand free In
other words, the bah should be placed
and carried under the OUTSIDE arm.
whichever that is for the particular
play
Many coaches insist that in buck
ing straight into the line the ball
Should be carried over the stomach
MJa both hands clasped over it, Per
sonally. J do not like this method, for.
n Wine Tt may seem to hold the ball
a little more surely it certainly robs
n- pugher of the use Of one free
haud and arm which is undoubtedly
very valuable weapon with which
70 force an opening II he viii take
the proper pains In the beginning
e get The bah up tight Just where
and how I have related he will stand
Little As Of losing il,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Negro Speed Demons
Race at Drone TODAY

The colored motorcycle races. orig
lnally scheduled to take place last
Thursday. will be held at the local
drome this afternoon. The manage
ment has made arrangement for the
same events, which means a good day
of sport for the fans
Bill Jones and Lloyd Brown will de
fend the honors of the local colored
contingent against the invasion of Ben
Griggs and Willie McCabe, of Chatta-
nooga, and the Wilson brothers, of New
Orleans.
The Chattanooga riders are confident
that the prize money that has been
hung up will be easy picking for them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
'Nooga' Squad Eager
ForBirmingham Fray

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, oct %.
The University Of Chattanooga eleven
is in excellent condition for the game
here with Birmingham University
this afternoon. Hampton and Wood
worth. who We're injured in the Tech
game three weeks ago, win appear in
the lineup to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Former Princeton
Star to Help Coach

SEATTLE, WAsH..s Oct. 25.-Eddie
Hart, former Princeton football star. is
going back to Princeton to spend two
or three weeks and help put the Tigers
in condition for the game with Harvard
and Yale, according to a statement he
made to friends here yesterday Hart
returned from Alaska Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
BOWLS 800 SCORE.

MINNEAPOLIS, oct 25.-Fred Kind
Ter. Minneapolis amateur bowler. on a
local alley made a perfect bowling score
Of 800 points in twelve straight strikes
last night This is said to he the second
perfect score here IN many years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Quintets Busy When
League Opens Season

Tho National Guard Basketball
League opened its season before q
large crowd last night Two games
were played, Company H defeating
the Governors Horse Guard Specials
81 to IS, while Company G triumphed
over Company f, % to 10. Both game~
were hard fought.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

Chicago for $4,000 a year. This
proves that he has not seen the
Browns or the Cardinals.
George StovaIl has Joined the Fed
erai League, but what can you expect
after man has managed the
Browns?
Title Shafer, who was annoyed by
scented notes last year, has not made
his annual report, but there is ru-
NOR that his notes this year will
SAVIOR of roquefort.
BEAUTIFUL SNOW.
by c. Comiskey and J. McGraw).
SnO,e, shOtc, snOW
is a Gtcful thing to see
And l tcouId that my tongue could
utter
The thoughts that arise in me.
on, tceH for the coal mans son
As he sits in his big machine.
on, lceU for the piupber'S child
As she drires IN her limousine.
The expenses still roll on
While the flakes fan tciM and free,
But, oh, for touch Of the raltiShc2
kate
Yhat wW nerer come back to me!
Sn0ic, Sh0tr, SHoW
o" the field and the 0randstond
seats,
R,it The be1htifnI oman ,c;Jy ,,o.t ,,,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

Western critics are hailing Azeyedo, .
the Mexican battler, as a coming cham
pion. Although but a novice in the
game, he recently gave Johnny Dundee
terrific battle for twenty rounds This
was Azevedo's first attempt to go over
the derby route. Tom McCarey is think
ing about rematching the boys.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
RIVERS VS.. CROSS.

Los ANGELES, Oct 25,-Promoter
McCarey. of the Pacific A c., announced
to-day that Mexican joe Rivers and
Dentist" Leach Cross had been match
ed for 20-round bout at Vernon on
Thanksgiving Day.