davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-30
K. of P. Decoration Last
 Sunday.

On Sunday afternoon last at Oak Lawn cemetery Sam w. Mallory Lodge No. 50, K. of F., observed decoration day with fitting exercises.
 The Lodge, headed by Marshal N. P. Lawrence, marched to the cemetery, and the Brinkley Band dressed in their pretty white uniforms leading the pro- cession.
 At the cemetery Keeper of Records and Seals, Jake Lamm, called the roll of deceased mem bers, and quintette composed of J. T. Black, 0. 0. Travis, T. IS. Dunlap. Miss Fife Dunlap and Mrs. Myrtle Brougher, sang a sweet song.
 Chancellor Commander J. H. Stack opened the exercises, and Prelate II. A. Acton gave the in- vocation, after which Prof. J. j.. Doyne of Conway, delivered the address, and it was most inn pressive and masterly one too.
 Rev. Dana Terry gave the closing prayer, after which the ] flower committee composed ot Elmo Chaney, Henry Wolf and J. ". Stuart. Jr.. with the as sistance of the members, deco rated the graves.
 Mr. Black s choir and the BrinkIey Band both added much i to the occasion by the sweet music rendered.
 The deceased roll is as follows; Louis Salinger; Joseph Pholk, IV. V. Allen, J. l. Smith, c. Ri singer. V. E. Sumpter. Jasper ] Davis. T. H. Jackson, J. " Car ter. W. Holdredge, H. C. Tabor, Louis Jacobs, A. T. McAvoy, K. 1 C. Lynch, ]. s. Cox, l. ". Neff, lJ. L. Starrett, w. T. Lawson.
 Tell en. you saw it in the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-30
S25 REWARD
 FOR THIEF $IO Reward For Mule

Stolen from my place one mile north of Goodwin, on Tuesday night, May 9th, one brown or black mare mule about 8 years old and about Is hands high. A small galled place or sore on one shoulder,
 This nale was unioaded at Brinkley aHbut one month ago. Thief mayfhave ridden it into other nefghborhQod or county and turned loose, tho more prob ably has sold the animal.
 Will pay $10 cash for any in formation leading to recovery of mule and $25 for theft.
 Look out for a strange mule and phone me at once at my expense for rewards.
 H. K. SMITH,
 Wheatley, Ark. Tell 'em you saw II In the Argus.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-30
Notice of Meeting of hon- roe County Democratic
 Central Committee

All members of the Democrat ic Central Copmittee of Monroe county, AgkaAas, are hereby notified that thArs twill be a meeting of the said Central Com mittee in the sourtr6em in the city of Clarendxn, Nonfpe coun- ty, Arkansas, on&he 31st@day of May. 1913, at 2 o'clock p. m. All members are urgently re- quested to be present. as matters of importance are to come be- fore this meeting.
 J. s. Thomas,
 Chairman. A. N. Bohlinger,
 Secretary.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-30
TITLE ROCK STIRRED UP
.o Report of the Vice Commission to Work Big Changes in the Capitol City

It is pointed out that undeni- ably there is ample law in state statutes and city ordinances to suppress the evil, and that the system of fines and forfeitures that have long prevailed, to the extent of about S700 month, is nothing short of a, system of li- cense. This Mayor Taylor has given orders shall be stopped fof fthwith.
 Under the present system, :" says the Commission, the city presents the spectacle of deriv- ing revenue from an institution, not only immoral and shameful, out productive of the most frightful consequences to both body and mid, and to the inno- cent as well as the guilty. Such position does not comport with the dignity and moral sense of a city such as ours. '
 THE THREE ALTERNATIVES.
 There were three alternatives presented when the matter was taken reglementation, or legalization; toleration, and SUD- pression. Of the first it is said:
 Experimentation has been in operation in European cities for a century or more, but the Con- mission has not thought it worth while to consider it as a possible method of handling the social evil in Little Rock.
 The moral sense of the com would not tolerate the repeal of existing laws against the evil, nor the legalizing of a commerce that is inherently i'm It has been tried once or twice in America, notably in St. Louis and New York, and has gone down in defeat before an aroused public sentiment. While having much in theory to commend 1t. 1t has in actual prac- tice proved a failure as a method of either controlling or reducing the social evil. "
 Further, says the Commission, "a policy of toleration means that the mayor and the police. and all officers whose duty it is to enforce the law, habitually violate their oaths of office. The effect of such neglect of duty, upon the morals of the police force, cannot but be had. '
 Having rejected other alter natives, the Commission comes
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-30
uch houses, be enforced.

such houses, be enforced.
 That the inmates and keepers of such resorts be given to un- derstand that they cannot be protected by any outside in- fuences, and that money paid for such purpose will not exempt them from the payment of fines.
 That every effort be made to discover and close immediately all places where persons meet by appointment for immoral pur- poses, and that where inmates are fined, the owner of the prop ertv shall also be fined in the highest amount provided by law.
 That all public parks be better lighted.
 That hotel, boarding houses, and rental agencies be asked to cooperate with the city officials in eliminating the social evil from their places, and if the morality ordinances be violated the pro- prietors shall be prosecuted.
 That when arrests are made, no forfeitures be taken, and up- on conviction the highest fines provided by law be assessed.
 That the thinking men and women of the city give their loyal support to the mayor and police and police court in the policy as outlined the only policy, the Commission believes, that is con- sistent with the intelligence, the virtue and health of the con- munity.
 Tell 'em you SEW it In the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-30

Tell lem you saw 1t In the Arpua
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-30
Notice to Mare Owners

The magnificent Kentucky Jack "Baalam"- better known as the Harrison Jack, will stand the 1913 season at lthe Luhollis Rice Farm near zeF Ark.
 TERMS; -$10 to insure, $500 for season.
 Apply to JAS. F. TURNER. at Luhol lis Rice Farm, near zent Ark.
 April IF. 1913.
 Tell lem you saw 1t In the Arpua
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-30
FEY CLIO HARPER


 ,;ttle Rock, May 27. Little
 '.t has been stirred from cen
 '.to eircumference hy the re-
 \ of the Vice Commission
 s;,h was appointed over a year
 obv Mayor Taylor to investi-
 to the social evil and suggest
 .,os for it's remedy. That
 umission was composed of 2t
 ,r,bers. representing all creeds
 Hines of business. and their
 .oort is a most exhaustive re- ;sv of the situation from al Snges.
 Fh a word, the Commission
 < recommended suppression of
 bhouses of evil resort in the within ninety days from this
 10 That much time is given
 Eliminates of the resorts to s.k other employment or loca- bp where they may make an .nest living. Mayor Taylor,
 his police committee, con- sting of Aldermen c. k. Gun Engbam, c. E. Smith and Clio arper, with the Chief of Police hd Police Judge Isgrig, have hnounced their intention of do ktheir utmost to enforce the lamentations of the Com Egion, which were unanimous. |Iirealize that they have a big bbon their hands, but they have kpressed their belief in public |terviews that they will be able bhssen the evil if not suppress lin the city of Little Rock. |tis propable that before the | |mpaign which starts today is Iished the names of many bminent business men, some 1 |Whom are even members of | e church or officers in the Iurch, will be brought out as kners of property that is rented lovingly for immoral purposes. |One of the striking expressions bm the report of the Commis- bn, which fills a whole page in daily paper, and is to be pub Ihed in pamphlet form for gen. lal distribution, is the follow E.
 Elf the people of Little Rock lleve that the social evil is an ldispensable proposition, then Icy should legalize it. They nnot, without something like TpOcrisy, sanction both the law |dits non- enforcement"
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-30
Mora Profitable.

After all, it seems to be more profit able to write good stories than to write hair-raising mining literature. Boston ASyAEtiser
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-30
Brand New Typewriter at
 Rare Bargain.

A brand new, latest improved visible writing Emerson Type writer, sells regularly for $75. Will sell for $60 and on weekly or monthly pay plan. Phone, call or address,
 ARGUS OFFICE.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
Singer, Hickle, anderson, Schroed-
Railroads..

Singer, Hickle, anderson, Schroed-
err, Curry.
Railroads.
A. NJ. Thompson, chairman; N.
Morrison, n. o.. Johnson, c. S. Buck,
Y. N. Putnam. II. H. France, Ole. N.Y.
hus, H. r. Freitag, S. Hendrickson,
Frank Fox, F. Fritz, r. X. Botzer,
w. A. Small, Albert Weis, James E.
Hill, Cass county; 0. J. Sorlie, Cal
nan, Jno. Hart; D. l.. Warmer.
Rules.
Owens, chairman; Sorlie, Twitchell,
Divett, Buck, Norheim, Roble, Pet1
erson, Northrup.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of the power of sale contained in
a certain chattel mortgage executed
by Peter Nesius, mortgagor, to Farm
ers COOPERATIVE Elevator Company,
of Oriska, mortgage, dated on the
10Th day of March, 1911, and thereaf-
ter duly filed in the office of the re.
gister of deeds, in and for Barnes
county, North Dakota, which chattel
mortgage secured the payment of
One Hundred Thirty-Eight and 20-1OO
Dollars and interest thereon at the
rate of 10 per cent per annum until
due, and - per cent per annum, pay
able annually, thereafter until paid,
and upon which there is due and un-
paid the sum of One Hundred Sixty
Six and 9O-110 Dollars.
And whereas default has been made
| in the condition of said mortgage in
that said mortgagor has failed to pay
said debt or any part thereof, there
fore the said mortgage has taken pos
session of the property in said mort
gage described as follows:
One black Percheon stallion, 5
years old, weight about 1900 lbs,
white face and three white feet, nam,
ed Richard No. 571O9
And it will sell said property at the
front door of Myhro & Aldahl's Mer
camille Company's store in the city Of
Valley City, North Dakota, on satur
day, the 25th day Of January, A. D.
1918, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon o.
said day to the highest bidder fo1
cash, to satisfy said debt, and the
costs of sale herein.
Dated at Valley City, North Dako
ia, January Is, 1918.
FARMERS COOPERATIVE ELEVA
TOR CO., Mortgage,
Oriska, North Dakota
H. &C. STENSHOEL,
Sheriff Barnes County, N. I
"A. P. PAULsON,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Valley City, North Dakota.
1-16-1t,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16

can, Young, Hoverson, Leutz, Hyland
Englund, Albrecht, Barnes, Hedge
land.
Military Affairs.
Hanley, chairman; Garter, Heckle,
Bond, Bronson, Hyland, Cashel Over
son, Porterfeld.
Mines and Minerals.
Leutz, chairman; Davidson, Nc
Bride, Williams, diversion, Young,
Jacobson, Hughes, Davis.
Public Health.
Gronvold, chairman; Ellingson, Por.
terrified, Putnam, Carter, Trageton,
Genssle Clark, Nelson.
Public Lands.
Young, chairman; Gilbert, Thore-
son, Carter Turner, Davidson, Garden,
Nelson, Hegleland.
Public Printing.
Nelson, chairman; Duncan, Allen,
Turner, Gilbert, Hanley, Clark, Mud.
gett, Wartner
Railroads.
Gilbert, chairman; Elken, Cashel,
Mclean, Thoreson, Duncan, Carter,
Hookway, Jacobson, Young, Hughes,
Englund, Mcbride.
Revision and Correction of Journal.
Davidson, chairman; Cashel, TRACE
ton.
Rules.
Allen, chairman; Kretschmar, Steel,
Linde, Cashel, Hanley, Bond.
State Affairs.
Davis, chairman; Putnam, Gibbons,
diversion, Talcott, Steel, Elken, Young,
Duncan, Kretschmar, Garden, Gilbert,
Mudgett, Turner, Bond, Hughes, Hy-
land.
Statistics
Englund, chairman; Wartner, Vail,
Ellingson, Thoreson, Barnes, Lofts.
gard.
Taxes and Tax Laws.
Linde, chairman; Plain, Gibbons, Nc
Dowell, Talcott, Elken, diversion, Han
ley, Bronson, Davidson, Mudgett.
Temperance.
Mudgett, chairman; Hyland, Mclean
Steel, Talcott, Garden, Ganssle, Leutz,
Helgeland, Porterfeld.
Warehousing, Grain & Grain Growing.
Thoreson, chairman; Cashel, Plain,
Ellingson, Duncan, Wartner, Bonner,
Barnes, Hoverson, Lofts
gard.
Ways and Means.
Elken, chairman; Garden, Steel,
Thoreson, Vail, Englund, Loftsgaard,
Barnes Bonner, Hanley, Porterfield
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
COMMITTEE OF SENATE.

erson, Northrup.
COMMITTEE OF SENATE.
Bismarck N. D., Jan. 15.-Lieu
tenant Governor Kraabel named the
following committees of the senate
yesterday afternoon.
Agriculture.
Duncan, chairman; Thoreson, Gan.
ssle, PLANE, Mclean, Mcbride, How.
erson, Vail, ,Hogeland, Barnes, Clark.
Apportionment.
Kretschmar, chairman; Albrecht,
Bonner, Barnes, Davidson, Englund,
Hokle, 'Holverson Hyland, Hughes,
Jacobson, Nelson, Mcbride, Trageton,
Vail, Young, Leutz, Gilbert, Elken,
Clark, Mclean, Williams, Davis.
Appropriations.
Plain, chairman; Davis, Putnam,
Gibbons, Williams, Duncan, Granvold,
Kretschmar, McDowell, Ellingson, Al
len, Lindo, Jacobson, Wartner, Hover
son, Davidson, Vail.
Banks and Banking.
Putnam, chairman; Mcdowell, Allen,
Garden, Gibbons, Cashel, Ellingson,
Kretschmar, Gronvold, Nelson, Carter,
Bronson, Heckle, Leutz, Clark.
Cities and Municipal Corporations.
Steel, chairman; diversion, Turner,
Bond, 'Hanley, Highs, Elken, Porter
field, Hookway; Midget, Mcbride.
Corporations Other Than Municipal.
Jacobson, chairman; Carter, Hook
way, Young, Leutz, Heckle, Cassie,
Davidson, Barnes.
Counties.
Gansie, chairman; Lindo Gronvold,
Jacobson, Albrecht, Holverson, Bon
Zer.
Talcott, chairman; Steel, Garden,
Gibbons, Davis, Mcdowell, Cashel, Put
nam, Mclean, Allen, Williams, Jacob
son, Nelson, Hoyerson, Albrecht.
Elections.
Garden, chairman; Gibbons, Bond,
Wartner, Cashel,, Hughes, Englund,
Heckle, Turner.
Engrossing and Enrolling Bills.
Bond, chairman; Gronvold, Lofts
gard, Porterfeld Trageton.
Federal Elections.
Carter, chairman; Hookway, Al
brecht, Ganssle, Thoreson, Gibbons,
Turner.
Game and Fish.
Mclean, chairman; Gilbert, Young,
Gronvold, Ganssle, Clark, Porterfield,
Hyland, Englund.
Highways, Bridges and Ferries.
Ellingson, chairman; Elken, Mclean
Linde, Albrecht, Hughes, Helgeland,
Vail, Bond, Mudgett, Hyland.
immigration.
Hookway, chairman; Hyland, Linde,
Loftsgaard, Bond, Englund, Ganssle,
Bonner, Turner,
Indian Affairs.
Hyland, chairman, Young, Leutz,
Jacobson, Nelson.
Insurance.
Williams, chairman; Gronvold,
Steel, Garden, Plain, Allen, Mcdowell,
Heckle, Bronson, Loftsgaard, Mcbride.
Irrigation and Drainage.
Cashel, chairman; Williams, Allen,
Vail, Genssle, diversion, Bronson, Port
erfeld, Albrecht.
judiciary.
diversion, chairman; Talcott, Will
liams, Linde, Plain, Cashel, Hook
way, Davis, Bronson, Wartner, TRACE
ton, Heckle, Mcbride, Nelson, Nc
Dowell, Hanley, Mudgett.,
Livestock.
Gibbons. chairman. Mclean DIM
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
ND SOLONS BEGIN WORK
AT BISMARCK TUESDAY.

Al 6ISMShNN OEoOH1
Continued from page one)
er, Thompson, DISCARD, Jacobson,
Knox, Raney, Tucker.
Game and Fish.
Hawkinson. chairman; Kyllo, Brat
fon, Wing, c. c. Turner, Homan,
gtreeter, Dixon, Schroeder.
Highways.
Morrison, chairman; J. w. Calnan,
Dynes, VIM. Watt, Jas. Walsh, N. w.
Hawkinson, Nels DISCARD, H. Ender-
son, s. H. Pitkin, Chas. F. Kellogg,
Sherman Hickle, ]. P. Schroeder, A.
q. Divett Arthur Dixon, T. o. Roble,
TX. E. Martin, Geo. P. Bope.
immigration.
Doyle, chairman; Ryan, Fox, Dynes,
Lewis, Burnett, Kyllo, Calnan, Hart.
Insurance.
r. H. Putnam, chairman; S. Hend-
dickson, J. T. Hoge, A. P Hanson, w.
Il. Martin, C. c. Turner, John Hart
p. H. Butler, Ransom; Hans G. Mil.
Der, o. E. Haroldson, Adam Bollinger.
Irrigation.
c. C. Turner, chairman; Owens,
Hickle, Kellogg, Gunderson, Harold
son, s, S. Smith, J. w. Smith, Ender
son.
Joint Rules.
Buck, chairman; Northrup, Cotton.
BIakemore, Dynes, J. E. Hill, Divett,
Butler, Ransom, O'Connor.
Judiciary.
A. G. Divett, chairman; A. NJ.
Thompson, o. c. Dosseth, w. G.
Owens, Robt. 'Norheim, n. F. Snyder,
A. P. Hanson, J. E. Campbell, F. B.
Lambert, c. S. Buck, Victor WARDROBE,
n. ". Hawkinson, l.. L. Twtchell, R.
Il. Blackemore, J. G.. Odland, j. A. T.
8jornson, E. o. Haroldson, J. T. Hoge,
G. c. Turner.
HiIT, of Cass, chairman; Cotton,
Twitchell Huso, Wardhope, Streeter,
C. G. Turner, Dean, Andersen. "
Livestock.
A. J.. Huso, chairman; N. E. Davis,
,BsIsdoh, w. H. Northrup, Aug. 1saak,
G. I. NTorkrid, James Hill, Bottineau;
?. F. Fritz, NJ. w. Kelley, J. G. Odland,
Ole Nyhus, o. B. Wing, E. L. Gunder-
son.
Municipal Corporations.
TWltchell, Chairman; Williams,
Thompson, Fritz, Buck, Putnam, F.
". Turner, Campbell, Watt.
Military Affairs.
d. S. Lewis, chairman; L. H. Brat
son, James Hill, P H. Butler, n. Nor
rison, f. w. Turner, n. w. Hawkinson,
Z. A. Williams, L. D. Wylie
Manufacturers. .
Bra ton, chairman; Streeter, Will
Dams, Dixon, Davis, Pitkin, J. w.
Smith, Jacobson, Tucker
Mileage and Per Diem.
Wiley, chairman; Ployhar, Huso,
Morkrid, Small, Moen, Morrison, John
son, 'Pendray.
Public Building.
Peterson, chairman; Coltom, NJ. D.
Butler, Pendray, Sandbeck, Walsh,
Eyertson, Moen Bollinger.
Public Health.
BARLEY, chairman; Pendray He'd
alien, Leu, O'Connor, Everson, Bour-
sky, Dixon, Anderson
Public Debt.
France, chairman; Lawbaugh, Stem
enjem, Curry, Harty, Butler of Ram
sey, TWitchell, Dean, Geiger
Public Printing.
%. R. Streeter chairman; l.. II.
Bratton, F. E. Ployhar, w. A. Small,
Q. B. Wing, John Homan, J. A. T.
Bjornson, S. Hendrickson, C. c. Law
baugh.
Penal Institutions.
5ox, chairman; Huso, Norheim,
Warriner, Twitchell, NNorthlup, Butler
of Ransom, Butler of Ramsey,
Hedalen.
Revision and Correction of Journals
0Connor, chairman; Stenehjem,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16

Burl Carr is a business caller in
Fargo today.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16

j. G. Knecht, of Wimbledon, was
here on business yesterday,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16

A. l.. Tenny is spending the day in
Bismarck attending to business mat
tiers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16

George Stroh was here from Eckel-
son yesterday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16

Banker H. A. Aamoth left this
morning for Nome where he will be
busy on matters of business for cou
pie of days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16

The young son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Presler is i'll with an attack of scar.
let fever.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
A. T. Schafer of Darlington, is
mingling in business circles today.

Rubin Bar who was operated on at
the Riverside Hospital recently is re-
ported as getting along very nicely.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
JOINT COMMITTEES
Charitable Institutions

Vail, chairman; Duncan, Steel, Gill
bert, Bonner,
Educational Institutions
Mcdowell, chairman; Talcott, Filing
son, Trageton, Clark, Hoyerson, Hook
way
Penal Institutions
Hughes, chairman; Hanley, Plain,
Davis, Helgeland, Putnam, Gronvold.
.. Public Buildings
Turner, chairman; Bond, Kretsch-
mar, Mudgett, Putnam.
Rules
Allen, chairman; Bond, Cashel, Han.
ley, 'Linde, Steel, Kretschmar.
State Library
Mcbride chairman; Wartner, Filing
son, Carter, Thoreson.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16

Piano Tuning, Regulating, Repair
ing, Touch-up and Polishing; organs
repaired; phone 63-L. (10-17-4w*)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
NOTICE.,


Mr.. Farmer-If you have wild oats
in any kind of grain, / take pleasure
in inviting you to bring with you a
sample the next time you come to
town, and you will be convinced that
the Holland Wild Dat Separator will
remove the wild oats so thoroughly
that it will remove all doubt as to its
ability. Come soon for they are SELL
ing fast.
1.16-tfw p. G. DAVIDSON.
(From Wednesdays Daily
Il. A. Jones of Fargo, was registered
at a local hotel today.
Mrs. James Daily who has been at
the Platou hospital for the past two
weeks was able to return home yes
terday morning.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16

H. M. Cornell, of McHenry, is here
today.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
Jacobson,

CONTINUED from page one)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16

er, Thompson, DISCARD, Jacobson,
Knox, Raney, Tucker
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
Game and Fish.

Hawkinson, chairman; kyllo, Brat
son, Wing, c. c. Turner, Homan,
gtreeter, Dixon, Schroeder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

of cavalry adjacent to the Mexican
border, an official effort was made in
Long Beach to secure "a tract Of land
suitable for the mobilization of a
large body of troops.
The order to secure a mobilization
site here was viewed by officials of
the National Guard as a complete
confederation of the Washington re
port relating to the rushing of cav
airy here.
Colonel w. G. Schneider. of the
Seventh Regiment, National Guard,
said:
81 have not been officially Informed
by my superiors of this movement
In view of the late dispatches 1t ap-
pears that the railroad company must
be acting under instructions from the
War Department We have not re-
Ceived orders to prepare for action.
We are always ready TO enter the
held upon brief notice.
When l. Nj, SChachtmayer. com
mercial agent for the Southern Pa
cific, was notified to locate a large
tract OF land for the purpose of mob
Liking a large body of troops near
Long Beach he wired for additional
instructions concerning the amount
OF land needed and was directed by
Wire TO locate at least 1000 acres.
close To either the Los Angeles or
Long Beach harbor.
Three prospective sites were To-
Gated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
SWAT THE FLY
OLD; 'STARvE IT
LATEST SLOGAN
Authorities Begin Crusade Against
Restaurant Men Who Fail to
Use Covers on Food.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Starve the
fly rather than swat him is the new
policy Of the Board Of Health toward
the perfidious insect.
That accounts for the prosecutions
and warnings which have been hand
ed out in the last few days TO all
restaurant keepers who expose food
on their counters so that both flies
and paying customers may help them
selves.
The sanitary code was so amended
last February as TO read that: mo
food except fruits and vegetables that
are peeled, pared or cooked before
eaten shall be kept, sold or offered for
sale or be displayed, and transported
unless protected from dirt, dust, flies
or other contamination. The term
food as herein used shall include
every article of food and every bev-
erage used by man and all confec-
tionery."
In making their rounds the in
suectors were pleased to find that as
a general thing the kitchens and the
counters OF the cheap restaurants
were well kept and the standard of
cleanliness was high.
There were mar y summOnses issued
just the same. Several of the res
taurants were in the Wall street dis
trict, where sandwiches are exposed
on tables,
Proprietors were fined for the Of
Tense, and from now on they are to
cover their goods with a screen that
viii keep out flies, or better still, with
glass slides
That the house fly in going from
place to place aCcumulates filths on
his padlike feet and leaves it on the
bread, biscuit or other food on which
he chances to tread has been demon
strated.
After this there will be wire covers
and bell glasses for all supplies, and
if the customer supposed to serve
himself does not care to lift the lid
the restaurant man will have to pro-
vide service.