davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-25
IN NORTH CAROLINA.

Raleigh, N. c., April-A combina-
ton of the effects of the Webb law,
passed by the federal Congress and
North Carolina's search and seizure
law seems to have made liquor mighty
scarce here. Blind tigers, like blind
persons, have keenly developed senses
of hearing and smelling, and have be-
taken themselves to the tall and I'M
cut since this double weapon of state
and federal enactment has been placed
in the hands of North Carolina Of
6cials.
The new state law becomes effec-
tive the, first of the month. 1t dove
tails in nicely with the Webb act, and
the two together will reduce to the
minimum the opportunity of making
illegal sales of liquor, In addition to
these acts, special laws of the state
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-25

Whatever shortens life increases risk and cost;
whatever lengthens life reduces risk and cost. The
of alcoholic liquors moderately shortens, while
abstinence engthens the span of life The difference
in the cost of the risk other things being equal is above
thirty per cent, in favor of the total abstaner.
The National Temperance Life Insurance Society
offers abstainers chance to get insurance at the low
est 1t limits its policy holders strictly total
abstaners. Policies in the National Temperance Life
have many other good features. The premium rate IS
high enough to provide ample legal reserve
years grace in the payment of premiums is given if
necessary Total disability natures the whole policy
At seventy years of age ten Per cent of the amount of
the policy is annually paid for life.
The National Temperance Life has been chartered
under the stringent New York law John D. Knapp,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-25

legislature so work as to make it i'm
possible for liquor to be taken into
certain localities. In High Point, for
instance, town of ten thousand, the
town charter forbids the carrying in
of liquor by common carriers or 9TH
erwise. No liquor shipments are ac-
cepted by the express companies for
Morganton and other places in Burke
county.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-25
Many Webb Law Enang ements in Many States Liquor
Men in Trouble

action of the Moorhead dealers had
reached Grand Forks and East Grand
Forks and other border towns in this
state and it was the opinion that the
dealers there, sooner or later, would
have to take the same step as the
Moorhead dealers for se)f-preserva-
ton. 1t is said that the action of the
local dealers has created considerable
CONSERVATION among some consumers
in Fargo who have habitually phoned
over orders ad libitum.
For twenty-four years wagons from
saloons in Moorhead have delivered
beer, wine and whisky to Fargo pa
irons on telephone orders and were
recognized as feature here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

trifle more determined as he curbed his
temper.
Harjes chuck1ed softly, and, as if the point
of any previous locations was not worth dis
cussion, made no reply until he had struck a
match with great deliberation, and relighted
the stub of cigar that he placed between
his teeth
perhaps you could show us also," he
said, "the recorders receipt for the record
ing? It's my understanding that location
amounts to nothing whatever until it has
been recorded
Jim felt sudden sinking of the heart So
the promoter had found this flaw, some
way!
Then" broke in the harsh voice of Hard
pan at his elbow, ayours won't be worth a
cuss either until it S recorded"
Stated with admirable simplicity agreed
Harjes. 3And the great difference between
our locating and yours, will be that we shall
attend to that important feature immedi-
ately."
TIM looked around back of him. His men
= were all there now, even Bill Ridley hav-
ing come slowly along after the others and
standing quietly in the background with
queer, sickly grin on his face.
MAYBE, bein' as this here claim IS in my
how he knows it amt recorded" drawled
Frenchy, stepping up until he was about
midway between the opposing groups of
men,
Certainly. No objections to that
answered Harjes II looked it up in the
records at the county seat
Frenchy smiled almost as sweetly at the
promoter as the promoter did at him, and
appeared perfectly cool and undisturbed.
He lighted a cigarette, even as he asked the
next question.
Il sort of expected he'd say that, he said,
between puffs. "And now, havin' told us
that, maybe he'd tell us what led him to be-
ieve them claims hadn't been recorded?'
Jim wondered what his purpose was in
this pointed question. He heard rustic
among the men behind him, and then to his
surprise Harjes showed swift anger and
turned to arrogance.
"No, l 'llnot tell you that It'snone of your
business. What right have you got to ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
<tBEANS"

Herbert Kaufman has inter-
woven business and romance
in this lively, sparkling tale.
which begins in our Maya
zine next Sunday. He has
called it "BEANS," and
you'll quickly see why. We
have managed to get it into
three generous instalments.
Begins next Sunday.
Other interesting features
also, see page Z.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-25


any right' uue' interest. hsn OF
estate. In ana TO lots one ana
two Il and z)' section Two CD
township thirty-nine ,ss) south.
range thirteen 'isl east W. NJ
hlAmath county oregon.
In me name OF inc stats OF ofs-
son' fou and each OF you are mere
oy commanded and required 10 ap-
Pear ana answer the complaint OK the
p'",A.A "..1 as..'. a ,e1, ~
e ."s A =. "o
~ ~ ~ .as $50 -
- ," -rr.%
- ''a a'.,. 80.
o". 'sse v '"' ~ s" @
ea"s " o'.soa. ~. A eo..o'
'nH 80 az - '" appsa' 80 -
s"e'' pa va" appS - ~ u ~.
,' ~" Noa' " N.e ' :, 0 ~
N,a" lam .osA' " 'ns p
'o'Iea "a,'u ,o ~ 1 .. ~
'" ~ eu'' ~. ~
gu. ~ .o.s oas anu ". '. - 80
se..ou ,.a, W. W.. 'osp s, 49, ,.' I.
as', Va '.e '"sa @
w w.. lama" s' ,.aa.,. ,., ''a ~. '. ,, 80
eN"' SO '. - 80
eat OF estate 'ha' yoa' e''ne' VI ,ou'
~ .a,u' ~, ~ - a - -. ~ 80
"a anu 70 'a,' p'em'.e' anu 'o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-25

100 acres good lAad. Q nsiics from
Falls. . miles from Midland. all Nm.
dcr ditch, we'll fcaced with woven
wirc and wcll Improved, 90 acres In
alfalfa; deep sandy soil. Price go
pcs srrs. WIN take . modern house
In klamath Falls. Isogws River VAL
Icy or California ~ nrst payment and
give easy terms On balance. Above
land lies close 10 school. and In sscel.
lent nelshboshood. oee
CHILCOTE
cas- Main d. Phone 90
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-25
IF KIDNEYS ANO
BLADDER BOTHER
TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS To
FLusH OUT YOUR KIDNEYS
AND NEUTRALlzE IRRITATING
ACIDS.

kidney and bladder weakness re-
suit from uric acid. says a noted
authority, The Kidneys filter this
acid from the blood and pass Il on
to the bladder. where Il often re-
mains TO irritate and inname. eaus-
ing burning. sealdins sensation.
or setting up an irritation at the
neck OF the bladder. obliging you
to seek relief two or three times
during the night. The sufferer Is
In constant dread. the water passes
sometimes with a scalding sensa-
tion and Is very profuse. again. there
is difficulty In avoiding II.
Bladder weakness. most folks call
II. because they can't control urina-
tion. While Il Is extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful. this Is
really one OF the most simple all
ments to overcome. Get about four
ounces OF Jsd Salts from your
pharmacist and take tablespoon
fui In q glass OF water before break
fast: continue this for two or three
days. This will neutralize the acids
In the urine SO Il no longer Is
source OF irritation TO the bladder
and urinary organs, which then act
normally again.
Jad salts is inexpensive. harmless,
and Is made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with
lithia. and Is used by thousands OF
folks who are subject to urinary dis
orders caused by uric acid irritation.
Jad Salts Is splendid for kidneys and
causes no bad effects whatever.
Here you have pleasant, sffer-
yeseent lithia-water drink which
quickly relieves bladder trouble.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-25
Summons for Publication

Equity No. tss
In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon. In and for Klamath
County.
F, d. Swingle. Plaintiff.
Va.
Calvin Hall OF al. being heirs at Law
and descendants OF Ichabod Hall.
deceased. aud any and all other
persons or parties. known or
unknown. claiming by. through.
or under tho said Ichabod Hall.
or any OF the above named de-
PENDANTS. any title. right. interest.
lien or estate. In aud to lots one
and two II and %. section two
ca. township thirty-nine (3s)
south. range thirteen (i9 east,
W. NJ. klamath county. Oregon.
Defendants.
To Calvin Hall. Eta Malone. Nell
son Cowley. Elena Smith.
suson Grimes. Bell Frank.
John Findly. James Find
~ Fred Findly. Viola Bienave-
nue.. Nancy Wilson. Mary Brown.
Mary Copeland. Louise swingle.
VIM. Messner. Chris Cowley.
Phil Msssner. Rachel Hall Ais
worth. BENJAMIN Y. Hall. VIII
liam Hall. WIN Gray. Elmer
Findly Jessie Vernon. win Find
ly. Mary ]. Hall. w. s. Gray. J.
W. Gray and Lucy A. Dyke. heirs
at law Of ichabod Hall. de-
ceased; and also the heirs at
law OF lola Coz. deceased; Willis
Hall. deceased; Kixsis Hall
Cooper. deceased: Edna Hall
Cowley. deceased; BENJAMIN
Hall. deceased; aa'sey Hall
Peatree. deceased. and Nancy
Hall Gray. deceased; being heirs
at law and descendants Of the
said Ichabod Hall. deceased. and
any and all other persons or
parties. known or unknown.
claiming by. through or under
the said Ichabod Hall. or any Of
the above named defendants.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-25
Legal Notices
NOTICE

There are funds In the city treasury
for the redemption OF all general
fund warrants to date. Interest ceases
from date hereof.
Dated at Klamath Falls. Oregon
this 18th day Of October. 1913.
J. W. sIEMNEs. City Treasurer.
lS-lQt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-25
DO you WANT A GOOD Farm
OR
GOOD CITY pRoPERTY'

$50 acres Wood River Valley.
ane house. t~o good barns.
5so acres on Lost River. near
Dap. two houses. tso barns. own
water system.
ESQ acres. Poe Valley. house.
barn. two good wells. windmill.
no aerez nine miles from town.
good house. barns.
sib acres one mile from Midland.
house. barn. viii soil easy terms,
~ acres two miles from klamath
Falls on railroad: nins acres un-
dor ditch.
~ acres two miles from klamath
Faiis. house. harm. chicken house
No. s2o Ninth street. Groom
house. ei.t0o: easy terms.
No. ass Ninth street. t-room
house. 1880: easy terms.
No. SAT Ninth street. s-room
house. Ss.soo; easy terms.
Cor. Seventh and Canal. s-room
house. $1,000.
Corner Tenth and Bush. b.room
bungalow. $4,000.
Several good homes In Mills
Addition.
CHAS. s. SPINNING
40 n. Sch ~. Phone ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-25

Halloween dance at Moose Hall.
given by ladies Of Sacred Heart
church, 2A-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-25

Housekeeping rooms. near bridge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-25
EENs{z,Soieta;Y| y

Mfr Thos Mcdonald. Miss ~ gchu.
bert, NlHR Eta MoAndf.wu
Decorating Miss Pearl Bolvln.
Mrs y BARLOW. Mrs o. ". Robert.
Hoh Mossra. Joe NoAlllstcf, Martin
lA'"nlk. " McDonouEh. Archie
FrietAs
Reception Measfs Joe McAlllster.
" h'boDough, Martin Lhycnik, Mich.
hsl Lhycnik Mrs ". ~ shaw. Mrs.
. " Robertson, Mrs Fred Houston.
MIss claudia OLouShiin. Miss PoarI
nolyln
flOof managers Messts JD. Me-
Allist"r, Martin l.ayenlE. N MELON.
Uugh, Michael l.aYrnik
&~>
A delightful evening was spont n,
tie home ~ MT and Mrs william
H Shsv on Washington stree, Friday
rVeuiaE. when they entertained th.
iollpSinr guests Miss Clara Elmer.
Mlss Marjorie Sellers. Mias Gail Ross.
Mics Florence no~cn, Miss Emma
Callahan. Arthur n. Hay. william 81.
Duncan. Harold &, MerrymRn, Philip
2 hinnOtt aud Joseph u, McAilistcr. Z
~" EARLIER part Of the evening was
devoted 10 ave hundred. aud at the /
conclusion pf play. a dainty iunchsn .
vas served FoiloNinE THE. the
plano ~as captured" aud music and
toHE sofc enjoyed until late hour
Nr aud Mr. Wesley a. smith en-
it,,Has FI.day s,sH.H. at
their Conger avenue home. ~hen bye
buudrrd vas played Mrs. Clarence
II Jndsfs nod and i..sii. Rogers ore
fortunate iu winning the pfiIss A
luncheon vas served during the even.
IuE. aud the guests invited Scrc Mr.
aud Mr. isslic Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs
,tafira ! Roberts. Mf aud Mrs HAr.
% q Henson. Mr. aud Mrs Clarence
u Underwood. MF aud Mrs Durgc
" Mason. Mt aud Mrs George H
Nsfp mab Mr and Mrs y Zlm Bald
ain. ST. aud Mr. WIN W BAldNin.
Nn Francis J io~h.. Harold Mcr-
y man aud Charles baldwin.
80
posotcss Of tho Tcrpsichorcan
muse arc eagerly awaiting wednes-
day evening. Wh.h the Klatawa Club
sill si,e the nrsi dancing party oi
me ulntrr Tn. party. ~ usual. viii
10 given at the White Pelican hotel, Z
Tue commodious dininE room ~ill be
isrd Tor dancing. aud the spacious
lobby Sith It, comfortable chairs,
ihc pariors aud other oonycni.nces OF
.his splendid h0.lcify. will be at tina
disposal Of the guests The TlndAli
orchestra has been engaged to reader
music Like taxes and Christmas. the
\ kiatawA Club has become a nnturc Ia
Ihe social life Of klamath Falls. aud
.hc parties given by this orgaEira-
Ion Of wcll known young men. Ions
looked forward to by the dancing
public. are the motive for endless
planning Of party dresses. etc.
saint Cloud. that picturesque and
institution ON the ship
piuston road. wherein dwclis Com
nodorc Ale, Noslcf. retired seaman.
was the scene Of yet another jolly
,ary this week. This was given We'd
itsday nigh,. aud the following drove
,ut there from klamath Falls Mrs.
Charles " Riley, Mrs, William Gran
tall, Mrs Fred barlow. Mrs. Charles !
Miss N llarwood. Miss
Emma Callahan. Andrew Horner.
Harry " Douglas, Mrs. Atwood. Mr..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-25

Tuesday evening Mrs Nell LETTERS
gave a dinner party IN honor OF Max
A. Mccall. instructor in agriculture
At the high school. who upon that day
aud date passed another milestone In
iifc's Journey. The guests were Miss
nessic Applesatc. Miss Lois Myers.
Albcr, u. Loewe. Arthur }. voye and
Edgar y. Magee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-25

CorpllmsntinE Mrs. Edward J.
Murffy. Who IL soon 20 leave. MrS.
Thomis Hampton Was hostess Mon.
day afternoon. bridge was the game
oi the afternoon. and Miss Maud
Baldv In won the prize. A handsome
guest prize vas given to Mr.. Murray
In attendance at the party Wer. Mrs
Louis Gerber. Mrs. q W Gowan. Mrs.
Fred Mills. Mrs. y zim Baldwin. Mrs.
George NoiAnd. Mrs W. o. smith.
Mrs Fred J. Williams. Mrs. Fred
schallcck. Mrs Edward J. Murray.
Mr. 4. n Rcamcs and Miss Maud
Baldwin A luncheon was highiy en-
Joyed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-25

A. the home ~ L,f parents az izi
iiirh street. Mlas Nellie " Lops c.l.
'bfA'oi the thirteenth auni,efsafy Of
buf uifib October lsih. by entertain
ina rfuvd ~ her YOUNG friends al
al Afternoon party The little hostess
received manY nice pfcB.nis 10 token
~ th' u,'aHiuu aud the YOUNG quests
~'fs served With refreshments 10
siadcu Iu'rnlie apps'lics The Eucst
iit' Included li"ssir aud IVA Prey
Vera ana bofuihJ Martin yslla aud
iusi Riddle. Grace li0aslaud. Jus-ph.
the fiut FLORENCE Du Fauli. Otis And
Roland Ls~is. Mabel aud Mildred
hishh. lea Wilson. Walter wAlksf
Ted Narquoi. Paul FfaGtlil. Wayne
h'a,h ballard stSblmAb Alfred
1ufpiu rAul Keller. y.iE.p.a HDu
doth Wsitn aud Crsll Lu~ norman
Hfsi' Leonard i..sts
.Hs IBlg Ns.dlcuofE Club h,Id ~
frli mosiiuT ~ thiS season 0u FRIDAY
- ne iiom, u Mu q X vanRlpsr
N.s Eu.sta aud msmBsfa present wcr.
Nu CuIad. Mu Prod M.lbaso. Nrs
claude nasTsti. Np Wm wbiiiosE.
Me- u 4 Emmlii. Mn Chester
ANrfy Nrs ffsd SD.i Nm Sat,
pisfbein
hu 'au Coisf entertained SatuT.
ia, afternoon At dylIGhuuil, al.
.'nlbi.d thfrs-Souft" lHr,h-oH hsr
sursts ~cfc NFs Vary q P.H.pl.
Np ffaGk Aisms Nrs i..sils
ls,E,s. Mr. VIII iis.duIn aud Mrs
iafi whiiinss
Saturday afternoon Mfs H'nfy I. .
i,susun -GisrtAinci at hoe home GA
'lish street Tie lAdies spent the
afternoon ~ith 'h.ir H..il.NoTk. az
n e close Of vh',h iuBSlron vas tsF,- /
ID hrs hsnsIaS Turst' we're sire .
! V Fisher. Mrs Gro walton. Nrs .
l,'hArds. hrs \ iorlou. Mrs
ftoyd Patrick. du IiaIN q, I-IsoR.
Nc kinuSAf. NJ " " Mastcn.
Me- Il,hTy Srvrhsm MTs u u
hamilton. Mrs StfsaI', ufs g. y .
Morgan and No uIrdrau GAmbls
Dancing. cards aud a lIIrhc'u Vill
b. i.a,arcs of the Hailowc'ca party .
o h. EINsn At Moos. hall Friday eve.
ilnr by the ladies of Sacred Heart .
hurSh Tho sale oi tickets indicates .
hat tho attendance wlll be very large.
md many unique features are bcins
iaGncd by those IN charge The CON-
nittc,s working for the success of
tc pafD are
Rcifcshmcnt- Mrs Chas y Riley,
drs n McAndrc~s. Mrs John Brett.
Me Honry noiyin. Mrs. wm "
shaw Mrs Thos Mcdonald, Mrs Jos,
\ onop. Nrs J Drchcr
Ad,oTtisinE Wm " shaw,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-25

(continued on pass ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-25

Nu ,an Cofsf entertained satuf.
da, afternoon at dviiGhfull, az.
.'"ihi"d ihfrs-souft- lHr,h-oH her
surTts ~-fc NFs rsrry q Paus,a.
Np J fraEk Aisms Wrs lsrsils
E,E,p. Mr. VIII iis.duIu aud Mrs
TAN whI,inst
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-25

Mrs Francis }. BOVINE and children
Of BONANZA are visiting the formers
sister. ar. Louis Gerber. for a few
days
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-25

s,0n" and Dave Kenyon. Dancing
vas INDUCED in by the party. and this
form of amusement obtained until n
late hour. when. following refresh
m'nis, the party returned 10 town.
Music for the dancing waa furnished
BY Mrs Maahburn. plano. and Mrs.
BARLOW. violin.
pleasant sutpris. IL In store for
local and visiting members Of the
Eastern Star who attend the HaiIow.
cen party now being arranged by
worthy Natfon Mrs. w. B Henry and
a competent committee 10 be given AZ
N" ! o o. y hall on Tuesday even.
ing. n" 2sth Of October. Just what
form ~ entertainment IL being plan
ned IL known only to Mrs Henry and
the committee. aud will remain a pro-
found secret I'll the evening Of N.
party However. Il has been an.
nOunc.d that the elegant banquet
which will follow period OF card.
playing. will be far from being the Z
main attraction. though the bAnqu.,
viii be the most elaborate spread OF
sntabl-s ever served on a local ban
luct board. Not even hint Of
what this main attraction IL TO be
An IA. Rl.an.d Ulifh sa.. a. .H..T
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-25

Mrs. Walter Dixon. who has been
s.sliiug her sister. Mrs Robert Nun.
70" richardson for several weeks
past. caves tomorrow evening for her
home In Chicago. She viii b. &C.
comp MED by Harry Richardson. son
Ot Mr and Mrs Richardson. who will
go 10 school In Chicago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-25

Herald 5 Classified Advs.
s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR SALE
.-~~~~~~~Ss>~~~~>~~~~ ~~~~~~~>>s>~~~~D~~>~~
ron bAik Two medium uii.c
brussels carpets. both aiika, VIII
sell at q bargain within nve days, In
quif. at sss Meifoss. Ito, springs al
al,ion, s2.it
von BALE-ido acres timber. two
million feet. situate Tp, ~. u 10,
", W, NJ. 1850. writs owner. "
". riieh. caissico. Calf p-ie.io.as b
FOR RENT
.~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~s~~
ron RENT his-roon modern hous.
furnished. tss per month IN
aulrs busslns q Benh.t,. 1850 Main
stree, fi.T.
ron RENT Modern fouf-foom fuf,
nlsb-d apartment, With bath. $50
p.r mon,h. }, v. Meaulfs gsu
asaa-.-sasszzr=-sssssas-aHss .f.rHa
ron RENT Newly furnished rooms
q, cisirmont steam heat Hot
and cold sat~, it.ist.
LOST AND FOUND
--~~~~~~~~~~~-~s>>--s-> >--s->~~>~>-~~~~-~>~~~~~~
i.oHT-rooi tii Tor . fofd raf. On
Main or Sln,h streets Leave at
pord sarass. s1.s,
POUND On His,h street, near Dgn.
ham garage. buneh of s.y, In
aalfe Herald one. si.s,
--~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~-->
MISCELLANEOUS
.--~-~~~>---~----~->--~
WANTED 10 TRADE Player piano.
nrhiiur. of ciU lot. 10 trade for
rood team. wagon aud harness ..
q coms,osk.
WILL. EXCHANGE Ci,J aud toun.
" property 10 s,shanss iof souhU
~afrsnu ss-Ss
MIS- coos Hpirt,usi medium. cIfs
si.. Wednesday shi ffldaJ VT.
Na,s fsadlhs. daii, nooms : and
over pasioriss st.im
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-02
What A Good School will Do.

Telling us of a consolidated
school in Pamela County, Prof.
M. E. Morehead, of CORTLAND,
Miss, writes US as follows:
The school was formed by the
union of three or four ordinary,
inefficient one-teacher schools.
A site was selected, a commo-
dious building was erected, mod
ern desks and ali necessary
equipment installed, and three
good teachers, including a $500
man as principal, were elected.
Transportation wagons carry
those who are too far to walk.
More than 100 pupils have been
in attendance for the past two
sessions and the school has done
efficient work. It has demon
strated the fact to our people
that good schools may be had in
the country. The cost of the
improved school is very little
more than that of the weak
schools before consolidation.
Without considering the cultural
value to the people, and the in
fuence of the school in all the
affairs of their community life,
one illustration will show the
material benefit that the people
have derived. A gentleman
wished to sell his farm and go to
town for school advantages be-
fore the new school was organ
lied but was unable to get his
price and was forced to remain.
Since the school has started, he
has refused double the amount
originally asked and does not
W i S h to sell. Progressive
Farmer
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-02
The Fly Will Kill Man If Man
Doesn't Kill the Fly.

In the current issue of Farm
and Fireside appears an article
entitled Ways of Getting the
Best of the Fly" an extract
from which follows:
When the head of the United
States Bureau of entomology
called Museo domestica t h e
typhoid fly he did more to at
tract attention to the nature of
this deadly insect than all that
has been heretofore written. and
the indictment is good; for this
fatal disease is peculiarly adapt
ed to transmission by flies, be-
cause the disease-germ, t h e
typhococcus is expelled from
the human body with the waste
matter on which the fly revels.
gets it feet loaded with the
germs and may carry them for
miles. as they will the germs Of
all other infectious maladies.
1t is known as a scientific
fact that if man does not kill the
fly, the fly will kill the man, and
while it is manifestly impossible
that we exterminate the pest,
and that the flies will not kill ali
the human race, it is equally
evident that we may DESTROY
millions of insects with but little
effort, while a single fly may
bring a fatal disease to an entire
family. Therefore, let us do all
we can, and thereby save MANY
Fight the pest Do not let
one stay in the house, particu-
in the dining room. Screens
are cheap, and their use adds to
and health. Do not let
the slop-bucket be a breeding
place for them. A tight-covered
garbage-can will prevent much
of this evil. Remember that
the fly is a child of filth, lives on
filth and breeds in filth, and that
means manure of all kinds, den
caying flesh and vegetables and.
in fact, all forms of corruption
They visit such things during
the heat of the day, then swarm
to the house at night, and the
next morning are on hand to
walk on bread, cake, meat and
sugar. They wade in the sugar
and battle in the cream.
The fly also visits the sick
room, and thousands of cases of
tuberculosis. cholera infantum
and infantile paralysis can be
traced to it.