davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-20

platte-Father Brunes, who has been
in charge of the Platte parish of the
Catholic church during the past three
months. has been transferred to Geddes,
il having been decided to divide the
Platte and Geddes parishes. Father
Kelly will have charge of the Platte
parish.
Pierre-The house of j. p. GIeen.
| wood, living near DeGrey. was buried
TO a depth of nine feet in the recent
storm. Luckily this did not cut of
telephone service for the family and
they were able to tell their neighbors
of their troubles and help was secured
but before the way was opened to the
house several of the members were i'll
from the lack of pure air, but they all
came out of the trouble as soon as the
diggers opened a tunnel to the door.
Veblen-A total of 1921, 900 has been
subscribed by farmers and business men
OF Veblen, to promote the proposed
| FARMERS" road from Veblen to Fair
mont, N. d., and those back of the
enterprise are confident the road will be
built speedily. work starting as soon
as spring opens.
Pierre The Pierre school board has
p~urchaged a seed testing apparatus and
the botany class of the high school will
test free. any sample of seeds which
are sent to them by farmers in Hughes
or adjoining counties, The require.
ment of what is needed in the way
OF securing a test can be learned by
addressing Superintendent Helm, of
the city schools here.
Absrdeen--The South Dakota Laun-
derers' association, in session here, il
advocating raising the prices of WORK,
partly because of the increase OF
wages aud material during the past
few years. A. j. Tiffany, lepresen.
tative from Brown county to the last
legislature and proprietor OF the
Aberdeen steam laundry. delivered an
address on the 1918 legislatio IN. and
advocated a raise in prices, which il
favorably considered. About twenty
five launderers of the state are here al
the convention. a...-
Pierre-Stories relating to the rather
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-20

Aberdeen-Seven deaths of Aberdeen
people occurred Saturday hight and
Sunday as follows: Mrs. Il. V. Camp
bell. scarlet fever following an opera
tion; Mrs. Hugh Owens, wife of Re,l
Hugh Owens, of Plana, paralysis; An
drew Olson, dropsy; John Kukelburg,
80 years of age; Harry Mclaughlin,
OF Wakpala, from complications Of dis.
eases.
Mitchell-Judge Frank b. Smith. OF
the circuit court, today. handed dowr
a decision whereby Dawson county i.
awarded S735 from Union township Of
the county for money due it for part Of
drainage ditch No. 6. The county,
CAGE was prosecuted by VIM. e. Her.
bert, formerly states attorney, who
started the proceedings under his ad.
ministration.
Canton-Arrangements have beer
completed for a big sget acquainted
meeting and banquet, to be held here
Thursday esening Of this week under
the auspices of the Commercial club
A-number Of outside speakers hav'
been secured. The chief address will
be made by George Shlosser, secretar,
of the Sioux Falls Commercial club.
Tyndall-The County Men and Re
ligion conference brought together
representative body from the variou
Protestant denominations for consider
alton of the religious conditions an.
needs Of the county. Revs. Hoaglant
and Mair, from Mitchell. addresse,
the evening session. --
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
|NFANT|LE PARALYSIS
Germ Found by the Head of
the Rockefeller Institute.

New York, March &c -After years
of patient experimentation, Rockefel-
Ter Institute of Medical Research, in
New York, has achieved the primary
| object for which ii was founded and
| backed with the millions of John ID.
Rockefeller.
1t has found the organism which
causes infsntile p~aralysis-a disease
| which yearly devastates thousands OF
homes in this and other countries by
carrying of their little ones, while the
family doctor stands by helplessly.
Announcement that the organism
had been found was made for the
6rst time by DIR. Simon Flexner.
director of the Rockefeller Institute.
at the Johns Hopkins hospital. Doc
tor Flexner illustrated his statements
with mirco- photographs.
Or. FlexneI, who stated hat the or.
ganism was one of the smallest which
had ever been identified, said that in
the cultivation of it the use of .
N sdium freed from oxygen had been
found necessary, and that because IL
could grow only in the absence OF
oxygen it would never be found in
blood or in any cavity containing
oxygen.
The discovery of a serum for the cure
of the disease is looked upon by medical
men here as practicable and possibly
early to be accomplished.
1t was the Ignorance of the med.
icai profession concerning the cause
of infantile paralysis and it's n
quent inability to cope with the disease
that led to the numerous fatalities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-20

A cold, La Grippe, Then Pneumonia.
Is too often the fatal sequence. La
Grippe coughs hang on, weaken the
system, and lower the vital resistance.
r. Il. Collins, Postmaster. Barnegat.
N. j., says: 81 was troubled with a
severe La Grippe cough which com.
pletely exhausted me-. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound soon stepped the
coughing spells entirely. 1t can't be
beat" For sale By all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
Many A Suffering w oman

Drags herself painfully through her
daily tasks suffering from backache.
headache, nervousness, and loss Of
sleep, not knowing her ills are due to
kidney and Bladder troubles. Foley
Kidney Pills give quick relief from
pain and misery, IA prompt return to
health and strength. No woman VITO
suffers can afford to overlook Foley
Kidney Pills. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-20

Italian crawled under the porch Of
the place and committed suicide.
The incidents were recalled by Nj.
w. Shredder. an undertaken in the
neigh orhood. He said there had been
others, but they had passed from his
memory.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
Best for Skin Diseases.

Nearly every skin disease yields
quickly and Prominently to Bucklen's
Arnic Salve, ard nothing is better for
burns or bruises. Soothes and heals.
John Deye, of Gladwin, Mimi, says,
after suffering twelve years with skin
ailment and spending $500 in doctors
bills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
him. 1t will help you. Only ss.25c.
Recommended by all druggists. a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
An Epidemic of Coughing

il sweeping owe the town and young
and old are alike affected. Foley's
Honey q Tar Compound is a quick safe
reliable family medicine for coughs and
colds. A. s. Jones, of Lee Pharmacy,
Chico, Cal, says: "Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound has no equal, and |
recommend it as containing no marco.
tics or other harmful properties. For
sale by all druggists.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

Vet ber %glelornmma Der qlrr.
OaItniiic OIL Dem gJaltan ioltc man
Hlai %ueraeiicL bic perIdieceacu
Gtaatpn ourdi eiurn itauoiefieu
tadclhrqbt3aan 9eocn chamber
ab5uaren5en
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

Cmaba nidis mebf aegrn ben BE-
H0er ocB Iamplfr8 snturH aus.
ridltcn t6nRaL molten bic Binder
pun Council AinilB iebi Die Die.
itacn Ac60rhen aill heiien Better
trben. wit mrldleH 0riolae bIeibt
dbBtm0rten
Mlberi ~ Cart bon Der Bic
Hden " w. elaff MORTGAGE 60,
murhe bon bran Chill 3i7 iiol.
80 @trabc Glnaba. nobnbait, i'm
boriiacn @pBitfsaeridlt auI $780,.
900 @Mabenefiab ufFflaat 0laae.
riu bebouptei alarf bnbe als fc
III ietnfn 4aule hfihaitiat par,
ibr cinpn 10 irditiaen sdHlab ae'
aeben, bub He hlfe snnnie als
AelobnuBa Iorbere 0larf's gIuto.
mobif mlr0e bon Der Noll5ci NIT
9eiAlna beleoi
aid Dem gaege BUR Wrbeii
murbe n y 0briileuion, Gin bel
Diebaers dnaeiiptier sHaarr, 0lon.
ta0 Jiodt al @df Gaf mao Arpao.
pap Don npqi Mfnelaaerern an
arhalten NIB iuH III AlfiHaelb be-
fnifpt.
Gie alafRu oqs Nliilouri
SlulipB ridden mienfr ilnheil al.
DON NurIinalna I0mm bfI iSolIom,
9tnc anbbarte hat ITO III Asr
Dllite hes Stfpmes aeuiloet mp
mlfii bcl Sifpnl afaen oas Soma
llief Nie Burlington Babnacica.
ihaii bai cine Mefiae 2lrheitcr bort
beiddltl8i um oeii ranun 81 Idii'
ben.
Die IN Council NiHlIs Min.
henhen G|lIeiDadHfl nftieI Term NIT.
.einnaneE Ibr 2labnbfit mo @cIelle
w beIla lroHma Bit priiaeh ~.
lplae bcr pIelol lluiaae, Bic ale
mebr aAer inelTlef anl bag IMab.
haltp Neleiip 3nfiid3uib1fen 100,
babeu bic NaGnaealiAaiiea lIA eni.
idlpiieL tinf ihmrFe %dliennn poa
iebt ab 10 afprandrTt
Ger commercial Glib lat ci'
nen lltels ~aubaelebi, lilr Dos beIie
Motto, ilif 0ie &tpDl Connect
Vhiis, Der WlidlIaie Nuialicr
Dues nnlen Molips eFhatt acbn
Collar
MlltnB n. 0lnfE ella Nalb
lpulFuiloT mh NauIulauR am gaeIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

au6c nnb Seiferg feit

Slide mrb Sellers felt
Cute Bis bette Sellers $3.50
$500.
@tte BIB bette aii6c S6.00-700.
MlittelmdBi9e bis cute aiibe
$500 $500.
@etuobnIihe bis miitclmdbiae
ST.. 100 $500.
1ioders ulo 5ec6rrs tart.
@llte big bette S6 50- 725.
WittclmBige biz auic 5000
600.
@~epo9uIidc bis mittelmdbiac
1915 5000.
Stod Seilcrs $3.50 $500.
Ndlbrr $500 $1,000.
9naen $3.50 800.
Sdtueine 9uflbr 800; 0larft
icit bts DC ~uieoriaer. Gnrhihnitts.
pfcis $500 20; bodiier Brcia
$3.50.
Sdnic ,3ufubr 5000, @iarfi
Namuer, auto DIS bette $G To-
ITO.
A.dinuBrr 1eeOer S6000.40
NgipDer $l.3b--5.0 go,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

M6e Der gtaot BAT ben freiwiaigel
9auferott auaemeE0et.
Ridter Mbecler bat &crrn
&. y Iinle1 5inu QadlaBperwal.
ter oes DeritorbeieH Conrad Self
ernannt, mn cine bnloigc Qertbei,
lrmg oes giadjlaiies berbeiJuiiibren
elmer q. Smitb muroe als Mefc,
rent ernannt, alle nukiteben6en Red.
nMlgeH nn6 Butbaben Der 3irmo
IS. @eiie mo @obH ~ priifen, Bl
@bIhdbern hes @rmoeigeutbums
lpur0en Iolacnoc &erren ernannt
BANTER aHor, r. 4. Meeo mn6
Is, M. Gadtler,
". d. @eibDan, Elm glcger bon
@ine Bluffs. Writ fam IN 81 nabc
Arriibrna NIT elmer raid iabraa.
ben gofomotine oer Union Fariiit
9abM i~tirIie habei nieoer mnO Der,
Tor einpn arm mio ipur0e aud
an aopf mo sAultern oerlett
W miiroe uadj Dem eommoior
@oipital gQbradi.
Marrrn 6. GoitrplI, Ser angr.
flat III, oas D. w. 6. ". @e.
bauoe IN Brand geitedt Bn babln,
uur0r inter $500 Dlirgihait ali
ble @robaeihpprenen perlpieIen,
Gottred Dor inI1er Gcfrrtar Der
Wclelidalt mar permodie bio
Aiiraidlalt BIZ Itellen mo III 5eit.
meIlia pleoer auf irciem dnB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

lluIer %heflihniQr MiibHr9T
Meleral Tueap nrAB Iih III Mode.
iipr, WllHn, sppu huf bpflihmipu
NhlFutaWi MaDov elller Operation
NAlNFAlehrN
glumonM ble Wepbfpeu vcuI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08
Mus 0unntl wAlfe.

Kip &dMule M NeFfn 81
MIlilalb. tlnE MellqH Iih6Its
lIH NAEs NMmsil NIulle III Wlplf
lAA 9sAd4i aAHehraWHt aapeu
lH NN lAgutN Ya0p.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08
Warftberiat.

Glib Gmaln, y. Auauit.
Minoplc0 3ufuDr $50; Qlarfl
felt
@ute Bis bette $s. 10000.
WiltleImabio bio cute W. T5
$40.
Mfip0bAlihe biz milieEmdbiae
NJ, 2b ~.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08
cma6a @etreibe.Marft.

llnaba, ;, Wu1ult.
Garter Mci5en
Or. ., So Sic.
Nr. =, 79l4-Slr.
Nr. 4. 7s7yr
1eibeS Storm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

e,dbrIinae S5.00-525.
,sdbrlinge 5ceSsr, sd 90 80.
Mlutterihoie $40 40.
Nlntteridnie 5eeoer 81 00-3 Is.
8iOocr 5eeoer, $85O-1.t5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

90 @lra aioar. U. g. miiIcl
DC &iibner cine gi5eu5 bQben
Gin @runo fir ben Giertruit,
bic VreiIe 81 erbobcl.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-09-25
CRIMINAL DOCKET

State Of Nebrasl,a, Fred f. Maurer
VS.. StO3
william Galbraith and Bernard McNeny
Bert Miller
Report on Parole
State Of Nebraska, Free Fred f. Maurer
Charles Kessler
Illegal Sale Of Intoxicating Liquors.
State Of Nebraska, Fred Il. Maurer
VS.. J3lD
Illegal Sale Of Intoxicating Liquors.
state Of Nebraska, Fred f. Maurer
Lew Walters
Illegal Sale Of Intoxicating Liquors
state of Nebraska, Fred Il. Mnurer
Lew Walters
Illegal Sale of Intoxicating Liquors
State of Nebraska, =; ,oG +. Maurer
Henry Clawson
Illegal Sale Of Intoxicating Liquor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-09-25
BAR DOCKET OCTOBER TERM DISTRICT COURT

John Sorenson, Bernard McNeny
The st. Y, Paul Fire sioH MONTGOMERY. Halls
s.om,d,, Marine Insurance Young
Petition.
Frances E. Payne, Bernard McNeny
John Bbbey and the Un ''''
known Heirs and Devi.
sees of John Bibbey,
Snsannah Bbbey and the
Unknown Heirs and De-
visees of Susannah Bib
bey.
Petition.
Wallace A. Maynard, Bernard McNeny
Moses Bass and the Tn.
known Heirs and Devi.
sees of Moses Bass. John :
NJ. Young, and the I'm.
known Heirs and Devi.
sees of John NJ. Young.
Petition.
Rosa Jones, Bernard McNeny
George +. Francis, etal.
Petition.
Charles Barrett, y. W. Stewart
VS.. : 1856
John l.. Christian j. s. Gillian
Appeal
La the Matter of the Bernard McNeny for
Estate OF Mary A. Proponent.
Heaton Deceased. L. II Blackledge for
1857 Contestant.
In Re.Probate of Will
Hattie N. Glass ! Bernard McNeuy
vs. ) 1858
Milton $. Glass
Divorce.
Hattie n. Glass. Bernarnd McNeny
VS.. | 1850
Ellen NJ. Kitchen,
ct al
Quiet Title
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-09-25

80
The State Bank of Red ! Bernard McNeny
Cloud, 1850
Edith Wilson and Bartos Il Bartos
l. = Albright l. II Blackledpe
Appeal
Hattie Carey, T.; Y. Overman
James J q Carey, ''''
Divorce.
32
Ruth Gardner, Fred L. Maurrr
VS.. 33t2
Alexander i. Gardner '''
Divorce.
Minnie rg turner +; H5c. :. 0v''"'"
John Turner
Divorce.
81.
Rssac,s, Red GSqd dn Creamery Msrnard Ter, MeSeny
Joseph JeIinek, F.J. Munday
Appeal.
80
Nebr"sA" Electric EI Co. TE. .;oE Ma"er
City of Red Cloud +. j. Munday
Appeal.
80
Central Electric Co., F.; t;o! E. Maurer
3oU5
City of Red Cloud
Appeal
81
VS.. : 32l5
City of Red Cloud
Appeal
3S
Nebraska Telephone Co., Bernard McNeny
VS.. : 3l72
City of Red Cloud +. j. Munday
On Mandate.
Ulysses @. Martin. ct. sl J..a L:a Blackledge
vs.. : 1856
Louella Proctor, et al.
Foreclosure.
40
Ulysses G. Martin, ct. al.) l.. H. Blackledgs
VS. : 1867
Lizzie A. Sharshel, ct al.
Foreclosure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08
PEACE CONFERERs HAVE GREAT
DAY AND HEAR SPEECHES
ON SUBJECT.
PAY VISIT TO ANDY
TODAY THEY WILL HAVE LUNCH
EON WITH TEDDX-HEAR
YOUNGEST son or LORD
R0sEnURN.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The meh who
represented the United States and
Canada in the peace centenary con-
ference got together at the Plaza to-
day to frame suggestions for erecting
memorials along the international
boundary line.
First they agreed that arches should
be built at the points where the pro-
posed highways-from Quebec TO
Miami. in the East and from Van
couver TO Los Angeles in the West
cross the border. The second sugges-
ton was that there should be monu-
ments at few points of historical
interest on each side OF the line.
Water gates on opposite sides of the
Detroit river. near the city of Detroit,
may be included in this project,
Final action on the proposal for g
memorial bridge across the Niagara
river was postponed until engineers
could be consulted, and definite plans
outlined -
Socially 1t was a big day for the
peace makers from abroad and the
Americans who are communing with
and entertaining them. A speech by
Neil Primrose, NJ. p, younger son Of
Lord Rosebery, who was sixty-six
years old today. was "A feature of a
luncheon given at the Lawyers club,
by Courtenay w. Bennett, the British
consul general.
Andrew Carnegie had a garden par
ty at his home on Fifth avenue this
afternoon. and tonight there were din
ners ut the homes of Nicholas Muir
ray, Butler and william Church Os-
born. Tomorrow all the delegates Will
motor out to Oyster Bay and have
luncheon with Theodore Roosevelt.
Among those who greeted the. for
club were Joseph II Choate. the Rev.
DR. William Il, Manning, George Gray
Ward and George w. Burleigh.
Applause interrupted Mr.. Bennett
when he told the delegates that their
object ought TO be called the cele-
bration of the first century of peace
between the English speaking peo-
pie"
For" he said. IF peace has been
maintained for one hundred years, /
see no reason why. if the same means
are taken, it should not be contin-
ued for a thousand years"
The house Of commons was heard
from in the person OF Neil Primrose,
who spoke thus of his father, Lord
Roseherry;
Tie has often been to this country
in his days. He was very" fond of
coming here, and he has "a great many
IFlends among the cltl2eHS Oh inns
country. No ones sympathies are
more earnestly in accord with the
cause which we represent here than
his are. He is sixty-six today, and
must confess. gentlemen--you Will
quite understand me when / say
that after three days of the splendid
OF New York, i feel that
| am quite as old as he is
Mr.. Primrose also felt that ''in the
future the mere mention of war will
be unthinkable."
The guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Andrew
Carnegie at their garden party in
Guided all the foreign and American
peace dele gates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08
MANY GERMS ARE
TAKEN To DUMPS
TRAIL OF THE AMI
MALCULT.

Marching in solid phalanx the
germ killing crusaders proceeded to-
ward the east yesterday Millions of
anfmaiculi were swept away
With one or two fell swoops the
ninioDs of Superintendent Cohn
wiped the germs off the face of the
earth and placed them IN the cart
Then they were placed upon the
dump or deposited within the re-
cesses OF the incinerator. Or words
TO that effect.
The East End yesterday was re-
iiaved of lot OF refuse. The West
Fad had thrown Its Golf into the cir
Gle as tho cleanest place between
Hermitage road and Fulton lin, but
thu land Of Councilman Rogers and
Alderman Grimes got back at the
other section, and now Il is up to
the pieheians living north Of Leigh
street to show what they may do to
the cockroach and the spider
One hundred and fifty carts viii
get busy today cleaning up the back
yards of the Oldest section OF Rich
n1ond. Not only the oldest but the
most dignifled. There are no street
car lines. no moving pictures nor
regular theaters. The only thing that
dasturbs the serenity OF this section
fin the milk man, the ice man, the
huckster and the collector.
Many hundreds of loads were
taken care OF yesterday by Super
intendent COINS men. Many more
will be taken care of today. A lot Of
school boys Will be on holiday Most
OF them will play baseball but the
others will help to clean out the back
yards
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08
I GOES FOR SUITCASE:
GETS IN COOLER
CHARLES HEWITT APPEARS AT
CITY JAIL AND is INVITED
TO REMAIN.

Charles Hewitt, fifty years old, a
paroied prisoner, was arrested by De-
tectives Atkinson and Smith at the
CITY Jail late yesterday afternoon,
when he called there for a couple of
grips which he had left there while
O. prisoner. The officials of the Jail.
Knowing that the police were looking
for the man, who is wanted on sew
eral charges of larceny from boarding
houses. detained him upon some ex-
cuse, and notified the police.
AT the First police station. where he
Ia locked up. Hewitt is charged on
five warrants. with stealing from w,
r. Patterson. Mrs. Annie Wooton,
". S. Bradley. Nora Berger and c. b.
Jones. The loot ranged from a shirt
TO a suit of clothes Hewttts method
was to obtain board and lodging and
pretend that he worked at night He
would go 10 his room, leave call
for an afternoon hour. and when the
people OF the house were ont OF the
way. depart with whatever he could
lay his hands on.
The man is wanted in Petersburg
on two charges Of househreaking but
the police here said last night that
they will hold the prisoner for trial
here and let the Petersburg authori-
ties walt for him until ne serves his
sentence, II convicted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08

use the apparatus do so at their own
IRISH does not, under the laws of the
State of New York, lessen the liability
of the city. Mr.. Dilcher suggests that
al playground workers make care
full study of the laws OF their own
State with reference to this same prob
lem. Suits are now on file against
the city of Buffalo to the extent Of
$50, 600 based on the decision of the
courts in the case mentioned above.
Fighting tuberculosis.
Mr.. Wallace Hatch, secretary of the
Rhode Island tiTuberculosis asso-
citation. told about the health societies
formed in twenty-five Rhode Island
towns. He described conditions of
schools swept only once a week, win
dows not open, and the ventilation
pipe outlet covered over with piece
of tin. No exercise was possible in
school because children went home
with sore throats. Inquiry led to the
discovery that because of conditions
the dust In the air caused the throat
trouble.
People We're found willing to help
in the Improvement of health by fol-
lowing suggestions of playground
leaders. \ closer cooperation OF
school and playground activities
proved desira BILE.
Commercial Recreation.
Miss Julia Schoenfeld spoke on
section at $3.50 A. M. on the problem
of commercial recreation. beginning
just a few years ago, while a student
in Columbia university. n. Y, she
visited ESQ OF the 500 dance halls of
New York. She has since extended
her field to include more than a score
of American cities, and has broad
ened the scope Of the Investigations
until motion pictures. billiard halls
and other forms of commercial rec
Feation are all included.
Her conclusion. presented TO the
recreation congress, Is that men are
investing large sums of money in
providing recreational facilities in al
most all of the cities of the land,
and that these men are fair and in
telligent and are willing to meet anv
constructive program that will make
thelr enterprises more attractive and
hence more successful as a business
venture.
constructive program, with re-
spect TO them, must emphasize the
TACT that good order, decency and
wholesome environment are their
most valuable assets, and that alert
social workers can secure these for
the investors as well as to the pat-
rons Of these places.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08
THOUSANDS NOW At
LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
rs GREATEST NUMBER OF MEN
AT WORK FOR MANY
YEARS.

~ More than three thousand people
are now employed at the Locomotive
Works This is the largest number
Of men employed there for a num-
Der of years. and is considered the
full force"
This is due to the fact that there is
much new work on hand and many
orders to be filled. The latest orders
received were those from the Sesbord
Air Line. embracing thirty-fiVe su-
perheater freight locomotives, and
seven passenger '1ocos' OF the same
type
There are eighty-two locomotives
of various types in course OF construc-
ton now for the Chesa peake and Ohio,
the Norfolk and Western. and the
Rock Island
Not. for long time. has the Loco
motive Works been as busy as 1t is
now, and the chances are that the
works viii be as busy indefinitely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08
viii Burn Itself Out.

NEW YORK, May THE British
parliament will never grant suffrage
TO women If they think they can get
it by force" said the Honorable
Charles Thomas Mills, NJ p. until
a few months ago the youngest mem
Der of the house of commons, today
He is one of the English commits
sions at the international conference
which Is considering plans for the
celebration Of the centennial of the
treaty of Client. in 1914, at the Plaza
this week
THE suffrage movement is entirely
n hysterical outbreak on the part of
a few women of the leisure class.
who have nothing else TO occupy their
minds
Il firmly believe that the militant
movement will run itself out as soon
as the agitators tire of the game.
While the granting OF the vote to
American women might affect the re-
suit in England. / see no reason why
the suffrage should be further ex-
tended in any way at this time"