davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27

Soup car uaver be made properly by rapid boih.-4. l have shown how the coagulation of the meat prevents the es- cape of the juices and when this is post poned by the gradual heating of the water in which the meat is immersed the full
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27
FAMILY MEALS FOR A w EEK.

DINNER. Bone soup (mads of remnants). Stuffed calvas' hearts. Hominy pudding Cleft over). Green peas. Fig pudding.
 Coffee. FRIDAY. BREAKFAST. Oranges.
 Cereal. Baked eggs. Popoverx.
 Coffee. LUNCHEON. Spanish omslet. Baked potatoesL Pea pancakes deft ovsr). Fresh cake. etewed apples.
 Tea.
 DINNER. Anchoyy toast. Boiled codfish with egg sauce whipped potatoes. Lima beans. Canned peach pie. Coffee. SATURDAY. BREAKFAST. Grapes.
 Cereal. Eggs and bacon. Toast.
 Coffee. LUNCHEON. Famed oysters. Fried potatoes. Graham bread. Blanc mange. Ginger snaps.
 Cocoa. DINNER y1sh biaque Cleft over). Hamburg steaks. Fried bananas. Potato pun left ovsr). Brown betty.
 Coffee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27

finely with this. AUNT MAUD"
 We have had such good counsel and some excellent recipes from this source. and l hope she may continue to supply us with her practical aid for long while to come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27

 Cheese fonu.
  Toa mmn 
  
  Chhhen rbIe
  and App" .eo: c0h's ring"
  Coffee soup Rpastchi rs gre Ceamed ee CanM FrsdP
   BREAKFAST eve prunss Cese' eggs  broth snoye). warned
 
  conss  THURSDAY. soupQ chickn edappsa Hominya andu
  Nus an cons
  TohsDA1. mutton Fred sweet
 
  ropp Cnese Whole wheat mumn cosi~s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27

U AM a new housekeeper and come to you for little helpful informa-
 tion. All I know about cookery have picked up for myself with
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-16
MORE TERRITORY
FREE FROM FEVER
~ iRANTINE AGAINST TICKS
RAISED ~ COUNTIES ~
TWO WORE STATES

/ WASHINGTON. D O. Sept D.
. Lmderdaic county Miss and Ten.
sas parish. lB. were released from
/ quarantine for Texas fever tick ou
/ september o. as part Of nearly co..
600 square miles COT southern terri.
/ tory which had been freed from This
pest ~ ecms that both of these
. counties made unusual pr. Err,. boo
getting r.d OF th, fI.k lrI SOD pui.
Ting themselves Boo 80 position NUer,
their cattle could hu shipped t0 mar
kei without quarantine restrictions.
aud Also where they can safely inn
port northern cattle for breeding OF
dairy purposes
Lnuderlale county began urk or.
adioatiuu 300 earnest Goa April d. mona.
and through the active cooperation
ul ih' local and Fderlo uH0r'tes
have succeeded iu Kidding tu, county
OF ta.. costly and dangerous pest BOO
tive months
Zoo Ieusas parish the police Jury
appropriated $1,000 for tick eradiDa
ton N.rk Boo January IrIl IU,
building of clttle-dIpDiur watts was
commenced iu February. and early
boz April active dipping cot cattle was
umg.raled Federal state ana
County authorities and individual
cattle owners co-oprrafed harmon
0u'h u that Teusa- parish also
Joined Che white area ou September
The success of these two quick. Boo
tcnslN, campaign U8s stimulated
cattle owners Boz other counties tu
consider similar plans iu their own
unIghl. rhO0ds. and Do D.. believed
fla' i.s coming year UIu Sol, uuu-.
laI activity in these $50 State. Boz
extending the territory that s frp,
irnm .Ie expensive and troubleson,
quarantine restriction
TO help those who arc individual
Iy Interested in dipping cattle tu
eradicate the tick th, Department
60 Agriculture ha, prepared special.
bulletins on the dipping OF cattle ana .
the PREPARATION OF arseuiDaI Ips .
which viii be- sent free t0 aIl Who al. /
py '0r Farmers Bulletins Nus 90, .
lni cog
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-16
BOSTON LEADING
NATIONAL CREW
sTAlLfNGs' MN STEADILY
FORGING MORE 10 THE
FRONT E4CH DAY

o. Al-.-l.atri Prr--
NEW YORK. Sept 49, Boston
ciiuched Dos grip 900 first ln tue Na.
tonal League race last week and
I now holds the lead ly even -four
same marg.H over NrH York The
Brave. defeated the Giants tau
games lu three and Rou enough
additional games from the PhiiadeI-
ph.as 90 bring their playing rate Tor
lnst week up 10 the GG1 mark Mean
while The Giants losing five out %.
nine games. were playing 0uy an O.
.iii clsp This pronounced dis
parity shows why sfalliues men. dies
pite their saturday defeat hy Broo
lyn are today we'll Boa front
The cAauceH a. tie Giants regain
INK lost ground Seems poor unless
their pitcher DO much better work.
Vanguard has failed 90 win even one
OF bis last ten games. AND uemar."
has been of little use all season
Tyler OF Boston 0as bit rather
hard lls last time out but james and
.udolph are pitching Well. while
Davis. The recruit Hho held the
rhlllies ruuless and hitless in one
OF last week games seem. t0 Boz
a und that VIII help the peunaHt
chances OF aialliugs men apprecilb-
d.
~ Louis aud Chicago are having
o pretsy atrliaglc TOR their place
with the advantage un the side nI
the Cardinals Their double victor.
over Cincinnati today put them with
in tNo aud halI games OF tIr
Giants The cubs are one game iU
the rear Both ore within trikiu
40 lance of second place aud not ser
20 hc considered OUT 90 to- pcnu4ut
reckoning 10 the struggling pair
above them should suffer losing
spells
Poston cut into Philadelphia
lead Iu the American league race laef
week. but the Red SUN are still scyta
and half games distant from tle
world champions A continuation
OF the slumpng teudeucies me Atr
letics have shown Goa the LAST two
weeks however might give 40 lea
a semblanco OF Interest 90 the cl0
Ing day of the younger ieaFu.
season
Indianapolis. after holding uudi
puted championship of the Federal
league. struck period OF hard go.
Ing Ia Baltimore while the r,luvel-
aicd Chicago team. taking a double .
header from Buffalo yesterday aud |
Two games again today. clamberei T.
once more into the lead Chicago nos |
Is ahead with l3 games won aud /
lost to indianapolis c. aud go
ln The American association both |
Milwaukee and Louisville. the league /
leaders suffered scthacks. but the
best their rivals could DO wa. 20
break even and the standing of che I
.eIge wa suot materially changed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-16

h'ht. Sept d.. F|aEs H.ra dis
PLAYED throughout OH. .sr.,4I f0I,y
aHd the people kept General hold
.If because orr tHs H-t tH4t ID .,.
iHe tenth birthday an.tar9r. Of
Prince Humb.rf Ia.r apparent 40
'hr throne uf Iah A. t.r f..r. ia
7re th" Future King Doc .u Ina
reached maH. estate. t.ruriIr. Il,
f.r standard prevailing Ir f.af.,I,
countries and Iu consequence Il. b
l1N q flElr. uf much Imru-far.. ir
,.e official aurII Ha B. fa.rrss
'ur o. nova. career. following fH. l.oi
tops 0f Do. distinguished ..u..r aha
.'ke ~ Ttruu lr act uuI. Prince
Humber already Uas Dad H.. rr.t
taste OF DIE az sea on board one m
ITALY q modern freaiuuaFht. U. h
tna regH' lr.. enrolled asa erIf.ri,,-
mar m fhc larv and ir tha sgsnt
fhif ltalF becomes involved .r tbe
present general warfare 10 /. ~, i'm
probable frrf fhe future Kirr nav
De- given Do baptism OF flre are ~
passes another birthday adversary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-16
Ne VI MEXICO WILL
HAVE STATE FAIR
ESPECIAL sEMENTS PRO.
NlDED WHICH WILL RECALL
FRONTIER DAYS

ALBuQD EfQ.E. N 3d. Sept D..
From |a ..ae oi me amuse-
meat program VI the coming Mes
Meaieo staa Fair October g 10 DO.
added ly Ua a.r commission in re.
ponse a. a requests for "a re.
'urn 20 ,hc l.I frontier sports which
used ~ adj o much 10 thc pop.
'arlty Of ~. .d territorial fairs. che
iirsi anna LIBERATION OF tha Alb.
.uofque RD... Has developed during
iIe past ak into one of tho
most lmporHf amusement features
NJ the fair Sos weeks ugo serra
fary Tom O. tukrr made the hIt
aanOuucemeH NJ tho R0iel with l's
purses ana conditions Ho had a
couple OF hundred entry BLANKS
printed. believing chat number would
Doe ample Demand Tor entry blank
1rgan 10 r0I. .H almost an once from
an parts ma nufe country m
NeW Mexico from Arizona Texas
aud even from Wyoming More on.
Try blanks become necessary aud "
Hlukeri noa predicts that The k0deu
VIII rival U number ~ entries ana
Boo Interest taa rfvat annual frontier
of rh-T .uue. Wyom.ue
some Of ffr MOST noted rupers and
riders in 200. west have entered. aud
more are coming .n every day
The couir HrD to run through
the entire aIr tr.k cash prizes b.
IuR offered each Iay Zoo the eImiua
tom contest llI fhe winners Eiu
cr upCir DO. l0 hi purses ON SAT
urdlt. iar N0l. day of the fair a
uiP tGucl . lul horses ha been
.'rar,i trd lat W difference 90 'le
Htt 1N DO. prohi0ifiLs eyhIbi-
tiou. Df HerI f0put bufr0s aud
goats will boz used
Tao hundred NaaIos arr coming
overland from fHe reservation bring
lug @ big bunch of horses with them .
aud one troop and possibly Two ot
b Cayalrt 1il take part in each I
DAVIS program an euterprising mo /
ton picture company BIAS asked pes I
mission 90 send western company /
'o Albuquerque and to take parts I
Ii big three reel western mei0dri .
ul during HD 'aIr. takiaF advar .
.age OF the combined presence of /
dsalry. Indian and cowboys The /
scenes are iU be- acted ont not only /
before the picture machine. but b.
lore the grand stand to give he
state fair audience. 900 Illustration
li how motion plDtureH are made
lhe frontier day participants Wi1l /
united IN biz parade saturday be-.
lore the San uiegu exposition com
Missions motion picture machine.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-16
~TATI ,AiR To CT I~uINI
Any PREVIOUS ATTEMPTS


HIHN'H. n" l|H MHHH
DALLAS. T. Sept Blood
al livestock nH, agricultural II.
plays elegant exhibit. u. vehicle.
ard o. Forrr.H. blend uI lrm a.I.
1000 Nr fH, f'ltur. .t f.. T..l
State Fair ah..h $500 open O. f..
Hr"t. exhibition lgr. October o.
number rf p.rIH IlF Hse been
named bf tEc management alI mann.
Inter. tug feature. secured fH ...
bono. fHo entertainment 4uaIue. OFF
'.. .a8r event Th. ,aH... .Hr.
' si.0n $500 be fI.e.. better .UI
u.r. 0ieT than over U...r. t't..
-'f..r tHs coming exhibition prom.
Dol. '. eclipse aasfhIrl previously
I'.I i plan af. r. Isl
.H.. fU handle record ..r.. ...-
during OBJ. .luH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-16

KANSAS CITY. NO sept o.
Because of the disturbed conditions
arising from the European var me
ihlriy-third annual reunion OF the
OH Time Telographer- and Histoti
cal Association. which vas to have
beel opened here TODAY has been
% 'poned Indefinitely The associa.
ton includes ln its membersdip An.
drew Carnegie. Thomas a EDISON
and other men OF world prominace
ana its annual meetings never nl
Oh attract wide attention
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-16
Win Tln Sd

D - Pollard superintendent of
i1e county farm. has been confined
to Dos home recently ou account 90
sickness.
AIRS b Karr. OF ualhart U1s
brought 10 Amarillo sunday after.
uoou for a surgical operation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING or TEAMS


thicag0-St Louis. postponed
.amos ou account OF rain
Detroit 90. Cleveland
Philadelphia 90 New York
Boston % Washington
Chicago a. So Louis
Detroit az Cleveland
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-16
THE ORIENTAL HOTEL

The ideal family hotel IN
Amarillo Has been rcfurnish.
cd and a. now undergoing
thorough oyerh1ulIng. paint.
Ing. paperlnr Hrl decorating
Has humorous outside rooms.
attractive ladies parlor. am.
pie po-rhcs. and lawns An
Inviting place Tor hifh. class
patronage $50 ut ioof0ulhle
people allowed under any cir.
cumatauceB believe Amar
illo vill appreciate and pat.
roniEe such % hosiery n place
Tor your wlfe. sister or mother
Rooms IN suite, Withor with.
out board. EUROPEAN. 81 per
weck up. American. board
and room. 81 per week aud
mp. Meal tickets. - meals.
for A.. Best trhlc IN the city.
Give u trial
p. A. STEWART. Manager
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-16
MINERS ASKED To
SUBMIT GRIEVANCE
COZ EENNINT AND fNTEHNA-
1lONAL OHGANiI AuON
tFGI AttEPTANGI

United states YD..rHmrHf anI fIt
International Organization af laifaI
STD. WORKER. uf America. TODAY
united .H pIeH fD fHr striking COIL
miner uf Colorado fl accept tHa
pef.. plan drawn no uF fHr E1a..
LOT Federal HrIlf.I ald suIof r1
|U. rID .Isuf WILSON Ohio miner
. 0a. ali.Yn adjourned 4Hfu tomag
r1T without reaching vote
Co... trlr ago tHp mIurr ts.
. r.1.i no stride for GOO enforcement
OF Colorado WHIur mF. I1l un.
. fDr tHn WNHtnr pf tIr Iuifrd
Wine H.rEara of America 1re meet.
uF Hsf. fu decide .hrflrr 90 not
. tIs. 400 consider plan Df rououn.
. ZION .lgfr F'I hy rre Idsuf Wood
f1# Wilson
Ihn '.u NJ fHs proposed agree.
m.U' d. n. HYIIosf
HHrua.. far industrial conflict u
iH' coal mining fields OF Colorado
la. dI rIpfsd fHr peace of those .er.
tIDu. 0f ffe State f1 t1r extent that
81 state OF t1r Hl# practically exist.
90 for ."m" Im, uud
HNrftt. temporary peace be-
maintained lg fur presence of fl.
federal troops.
Therefore There should In rsiab.
I.I"i % Three lDar truce. IHIerf fu
lHr enforcement uf mining ITH
labor .t. D' tHr state
lH1t aII fr.t.uIF miner vino
have MOI been found Guilty of .Ion
I.nu of fhr uH .hilI Ur given pM.
piuymrui POSI- iH. employer the. rr
m"rlY worked fur ana Rhrfs the
place .f tho employc hl. u,e. ulI,d
hr .aalI be- F.seu employment ts t
mine, 100 thU same uf other mime ul
the company
Intimidation OF unlDu pr non
union Wnu strictly prohibited
Current SCALE nf aHyDs. uIr.
and regulations fur each mine tu be
printed pr posted
EBrH min. tu have .rptlUrr
rDmmI'fr" tD br.eterted by maIur.is
ballot ai 10 meeting called for 'lp.
purpose boo which 400 omploy,. Co.'s
rnpi ufICuiH 0f fHo company have.
t.p r.slf tu participate
Member of said committee most
ho employed li least ..s mouth. 700
tUo individual mime before being 90.
f'nI'
N''li.' mon i' N' In TOO majority
'h 'l'h committee
Grievances q. boz rt.i nkpu up Boo
iitdulIIf with tHp proper officer oI
tHe company Failing adjustment
's'g rHu refer tu their local grievance
.'.iiu,i' I'i IIrlhrf confederation
NI'N 'I' hiU' ''Ii'hI. HiIlI tdilInF
agreement iIc matter shsll Do, .Uh
iIi'''l l" 90 COMMITTEE" composed oi
.'i'' m'h in hr appointed ht iH'
I''hI "i ihr uIi'd rial' ana F.
'NIrh .h1II Boz repro outHtitn pf each .
'''' Ni'0 'H' Ihlfl member io "rt /
umpire whenever n'r"-ahF'
ID. .h N'..l"h .H'il lnfInt iH'
''i'' '''I. 'I lIl'' serve o. h1lhH
'I. or I'l'I''. lI 'I dl'pii'
'''N'i inNi i'N'I or ''I"'..f'. .
guy, ''Nt "'.'.. N'tfIhf 'hI social .
"H'N ions
'''' ''''I'l' 'l"N'i .H"II devote rII !
'''' ''I 'u' niece. tit 1000" iu iu. .
''''''H 'hi alI'. Uncut OFT SOC. .
I"I
Ut NI''i '""I H 3D. 'HHdiiIH. .
'N' 'I''i''h uI stII ''unl sHlut .
''' ''L'it ll' Ii'r OFT '.' lrH'
90. IN" claim Or rluuHrtuul rr
'Aii'H. d. iu bo Waived. bui 900. shall
'' prevent Ih' voluntary afr'' u'H' .
% ."''u amy 'ulpI"N'f aN1 IN''f com F.
''''' curing lh' DOT" Di 600. 'iI..
NO Wlh' .Htfl. TOP h' 'n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING or TEAMS
Yesterday Results

Chicago o. Pittsburgh q.
81 Louis 20. Buffalo Z
Indianapolis ~ BROOKLYN
Kansas City O. EaltimJre %.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-16

Kansas City az Baltimore
50 Louis az Buffalo
,hicago az Pittsburgh
Indianapolis al BROOKLYN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-16

nr Sutherland has not moved his
office. still over National pank o.
Commerce 9TH and Polk ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-16
Only Sure Corn
Cure Ever Known

-eets-Ii" the New Way, 2 Drops Do I,
70 endure the ralns ana fortunes
causes p a little laing lka i corn
fll. 4.Dar simply b.rnurn D. n
Unnecessary. TIE ussf- siln corn cure.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-16

ur y. A. Johnston has moved his
' i' rooms and 4 Pickett
building adjoining telephone build
.''' 20h-tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02

boar dof arbitration In the federal
building.
Albert Phillips, vice president of
the Brotherhood of Firemen and En-
ginemen, asked the board to abolish
surprise tests" which he called
dangerous.
"Often string of freight cars are
placed on siding with a red light
on the tail end" he said. can en-
gineer approaching gets the white
safety block signal and then runs into
the red danger light on the freight
cars. He is liable to jump for his
life"
The fremen complained that on
half of the roads in the country they
were given time to eat only. after six
hours of work. They declared that
their requests for two firemen on the
heavy mountain engines had met with
refusal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02
COMERFoRD BRANDS HERALD
ARTICLE FALSE

Before going on the operating table
of the Presbyterian hospital Frank
Comerford, attorney, branded the
story printed in the Herald of yes
terday morning as falsehood.
1.-THE story states that the unions
now on a strike against the Illinois
Central and the Hartman lines have
voted to return to work and accept
the demands of the railroads." said
Comerford. "This is lie. The ball
loting will not be finished before the,
end of next week, and from early re-
turns received from western and
southern cities l predict that the
proposition will be defeated by a vote
of more than to L What you read
is a sample of what these unions have
been fighting for nearly year. The
Herald says that blood has been shed.
l say that blood is being shed and that
these men will not give in so easily.
''These men are fighting for the
right to organize and better wages.
Again 1 would like to tell union men
that the Herald article was false"
Mad dog killed by police at North
aV. and Clark, No one bitten.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02

half-hearted manner with coal that
she handles as though it were. dia-
monds? What of the man who will
not get place of shelter all night
unless he can find an alley and sleep
on the pavement?
We haven't right to be philosoph-
ical about the misery of others, and
any one of us who has ever known
hunger, or the chill when one has in
sufficient clothing, or lack of shell
ter never will philosophize because
the sight of others undergoing the
same misery brings back every bitter
memory. l.'
And frankly, though love to meet
cheerful people, though l love to look
at life through rose-co1ored glasses,
though l like the contented feeling
that one has when one believes all is
well with the world, would rather
see long faces on every man and
woman, rather hear a mournful ca
dence in every voice to which listen |
if by enduring the sadness of it l :
could have the comfort of knowing
that each of those men and women
was touched by the misery around
them and was helping take care of it. !;
There isn't one of us who cannot
do something for those who are suf-
fering this winter. No matter how
little that something may be, it is
going to help put shoes on the feet of
a tot who has none; it is going to put
food in the stomachs of men and
women who are hungry; it is going
to provide shelter for those who are
shelterless, and it is only when we
have given all we can give that we
have right to be optimistic, and
then we may have a cause for our
optimism. We certainly haven't any
cause to be optimistic about the mis-
cry in Chicago right now.
KICK ON "SURPRISE ,
-N-~gg \
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02
ENGINEERS KICK ON surprise
TESTS" USED ON THEM

A kick against overdone surprise
tests in the safety first campaign
was registered by the railroad en-
Lineers in the hearing before the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-11-11
JUNGLE DICK" FILBIN DIES

Richard w. Filbin, famiharly
known as "Uncle Dick Nlbin," one
of the oldest citizens of Montgomery
county, died ut his home in this city
last Wednesday night after a hnger-
ing illness of infirmitieS of old age.
Mr. Filbin was a native of Michigan
and moved to Kentucky many yeaps
ago, locating in Louisville, where he
resided for several years. About
twenty five years ago he located in
this city and as bricklayer was
one of the best workmen ever EN-
ployed in the city. His wife died
many years ago. Mr.. Filbin was Il
member of the Methodist church and
regular attendant at all services.
lie was member of the Watson Odd
Fellows Lodge and had held the
chairs in the order, which had charge
of the funeral. Two children sur
vive-Miss Addie Filbin, of this city,
and lobe Filbin, Of Louisville. Rev.
b. C. Horton, Of Richmond conduct
ed the funeral at the Methodist
church, assisted by Rev. T. W.
Watts and Rev. Clyde Darsie, and
the burial took place in Machpelah
cemetery, the Odd Fellows hold ser
vices at the grave. Mr.. Flbin was
so years old, having been born in
1884. He was one of the best liked
and most highly respected gentle
men in this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-11-11
mutt & JEFF IN MEXICO"

Gus Hill gave us a splendid pro-
duction in "Mutt G. jeff" last year
when these two characters opened
up the Panama canal and this year
"Mutt & jeff in Mexico" is the We
hicle upon which they will ride to
another tremendous success.
The offering will include new
book, music, scenery, costumes and
last but not least new faces. One
never grows tired of laughing, so
don't fail to see this show unless you
dislike to laugh. "Mutt & Jeff in
Mexico" will be at the Tabb Opera
House in this city Monday, Novem-
Der 10th.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-11-11
SALOON LICENSE
IS DOUBLED
In Anticipation of Threatened Man
damus Proceedings for Licenses
for 1915.

At an adjourned meeting of the
City Council a surprise was created
by the unanimous adoption of an or
dinance increasing saloon licenses
from $4,000 to 100000. This
move was made presumably in an
ticipation of a possible attempt on
the part of the saloonists of the city
to compel, by mandamus, the usual
of licenses pending the trial of the
appeal taken by them from the deci-
sion of the Contest Board, an ac-
count of which appears in this issue.
Mayor Oldham promptly affixed his
signature to the ordinance and it
will at once become effective. Coun-
cilmen Robertson, Orear, Vim,
Chiles, Stephens and Stockton voted
for the ordinance. Councilmen Nc
Kee and Bolts were absent.
The present county unit law pro-
vides that in the event vote is tax
en- and the county goes dry, that
when the saloons are required to
close the city must refund the un-
used portion of the license money
for that year. This provision, how
ever, does not apply, in the opinion
of competent lawyers, if the council
is forced by mandamus to issue Ii
censes for next year and that if the
"drys" win in the Court of Appeals,
the saloons must at once close and
lose the license money paid for the
remainder of the year. AS it is
thought that a final decision will be
obtained the early part of next year,
several proprietors have already an
nounced their intention of closing
January LIST. and some think all of
them will do so, unless the City
Council can be induced to amend the
ordinance making the license pay
able monthly. The passing of the
ordinance above named has been the
topic of much discussion and future
steps in the matter will be watched
with interest by both the SWEETS" and
the "drys."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-11-11
B0OTLEGGER CAUGHT

Fore some time the local police
have suspected that whiskey was be-
ing sold here on Sunday and last
Sunday Chief of Police Gibbons and
Policeman Upton secured sufficient
information to justify the arrest of
Walter Doyle, colored, and at his
trial Monday in the Police Court he
was fined $4,000 and costs for sell
ing whiskey without a license.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-11-11
Tobacco Farm for Sale.

One hundred and fifty acres "
mile from Raymond, Indiana, 7
miles from Batesville. Land roll
ing, some bottom ground. Buildings !:
5-room frame house, good barn
40x60, plenty of water. A good to-
bacco and stock farm. Price $4,000
per acre, terms one-third cash, bal
ance on time. j. A. Hillenbrand,
Batesyille, Indiana.