davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02

Washineton' Feb. 2.-col George
h'rnett conmandant % the marine
barracks at Philadelphia. has been
selected 90 succeed Major General
william v Biddie a. comamndant %
The marine corps. with rank OF major
general
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
Ahmony Club Is
Expensive in
Gotham


tby Leased Vine 90 Evening Herald.
New York pcc, Shorlm I
= Max r Grifeuhlgon. in rcpot, I
= to the board ui estimate ON the 4
= cost Of maintaining the Ludlow I
street jail--thD homo of the
. "aiimony CLUB. declares 30
. would be cheaper Tor New York I
= county 60 pay thc alimony which
. the prisoners confined la the Jan
' refuse to pay lllow them their Z
= liberty and close the building
= than Ia continue the present rate
= Of eNpcndturrs The sherln's
. report shows that Il costs about Z
. $500 duy tu house and feed
= each prisoner
Ludlow street iaii has been
= giyen over almost entirely 10 the .
. Incarceration uf men delinquent
= In their payment Of glimony. :
= . . q = = = Z = = = = 4 q Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02

Rome, Feb. 2.-Cardinal Merry del
Val papal secretary OF state. was sol
EMMY received By the Chapter OF "a.
Peters when he took possession today
of bis post a. arch-priest In success
sion 10 the lnto Cardinal Rnmnolla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02

Philadelphia. Feb. United States
Senator George r. oliver of Ponnsyl-
vania' IN an address In a church here
lasl nisht, said he expected NJ the end
Of his present term 10 surrender his
oihce and return 10 private life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
Rody Pound in Water Hole.

b'.sey springs. Colo. Feb. 2.-The
boiy Of Charles T.. Randell 60 years
old and well known here was found
In water hole on tho Hackworth
ranch here late yesterday. Although
there is q theory Of foul play the
coroncr's jury today returned Ver-
diet OF death from accidental drown
ing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02

TODAY's NEWS TODAY--Yoa get
II In the HERALD. IIny ornts
month or IS cents a week Delivers:
at your door; atty cents by mail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02

THE LADIES sort of 60
presidents distinguished goa
today.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-05

S. S. Thompson, produce man
of Center Hill, was here last week
looking over the truck farms. He
was interviewing some of the
growers with q view to handling
part of the tomato crop, and he
expects 10 return here when ship
ping begins.
J. H. McQuaid of Bermont,
presented US, lust Thursday, with
some fine vegetables of his own
growing. Amongst others was Il
huge turnip, an excellent cabbage
of small variety, and some very
nice Irish potatoes. All were of
superb flavor and attest the fertII-
ity of the soil on which they grew.
Much interesting matter is omit
ted from this issue of THE jiER-
AID on account of insufficient
time in which to get it in type.
Such of it ~ is suitable for use
later will appear next week. 10
insure insertion of contributed
matter manuscript should reach
rs early in the week.
Invitations have been issued &c
an informal dance to- be given al
Tarpon Inn on Useppa islanc
Saturday night, and arrange
ments are being made to en'er
tain a large party which ia ex
pected from this city. 1t is IN
derstood that all orr young peo
ple are invited, whether each an'
everyone receives card or not
and the launch Queen BeSs leave
here Mt 8 p. m. A small charg
is made for passage on the boa
and for meals, etc.
7-.Jewel Waltham watches So'z
lfor Sale by G. A. Carver.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-05

HAPPENINGS
Events Transporting in Punta
Gorda and Other Happings

Willis Dewey arrived Monday
night from Mulberry to. spend II
week with home folk in this city.
Attorney G. G. Morgan, wife
and son, of Fort Ogden, were Wis
itors in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. G.. p. Johns and attractive
daughter, Miss Mollie Johns, OF
Tampa, are visiting relatives in
the city.
A one fare round trip railroad
rate will apply from Pun'a Cor
da to Tampa during carnival
week.
W. NJ. Written attended the
meeting of the county commits
sioners in Arcadia the first of the
week, presenting TO The board
some facts on the proposed drain
age canal for this district.
A. Fl. Horn was elected chair
man of last weeks meeting for or
ganizing a fire department; Leor
M;zell was made temporary secre'
tary, DR.. Stone chief and Chas
Cochran assistant chief. Chas
Cochran, J. G. Johns, Hovt Rasch
Leon Mizell and Mr.. Baton were
appointed q committee ON mem
bership. A meeting was called
for last night to take further steps
in the matter.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-05
An important real estate trans

An important real estate trans
fer was consummated at Fort Og-
den recently when the president
of the Fort Ogden Bank sold to a
company from abroad section of
land east of the town, which land
will be sub-divided into 2O-acre
tracts and sold to people who will
build houses costing not less than
81, OOG each. Streets are to be
laid out. and u modern farmers
city is planned.
On Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 10,
the missionary society OF the
Presbyterian church, will give
reception to the societies of the
other churches and to the visitors
in the various churches. The re-
ception will he held in the lecture
room of the church from 3 to 5.
The Music and Expression club
met Friday afternoon at Mrs. Cor
belts. The meeting was conduct
ed Ivy the vice-president. Miss
Myrna Stewart joined the club.
There we're only two numbers on
the program: Piano solo, Maud
Cochran; duet, Marina Harvey,
Henrietta Harrington. Mrs. Cor
bett gave the members some deli
cious candy which they enjoyed
very much. The club adjourned
to meet Friday, Feb. 6, 1914.
A timely suggestion is made by
Capt. G. q. Davis, and it is con-
Cured in by many of our citizens,
) not to mention that the women 8
civic association gave the same
} matter some thought not long ago.
The suggestion alluded to is that
the railroad should devise some
) way of safeguarding the lives OF
people crossing the tracks at the
. Marian and Olympia avenue inter-
, sections in this city. A signaling
system or automatic gates could
be put in, or the trains could be
required to slow down and have a
hagman precede them, clearing
the tracks as the points referred
to are passed. The latter method
! seems to be preferred, and any Of
fective means would be less ex.
pensive of maintenance than the
results of one accident might on.
tail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
NEWS OF v. M. I.

LEXINGTON, VA. November GA
publishing co,npany q, Lynchbure mas
for the publication OF his military his
tory al tn Virginia Military lnsti-
Ytc. 4 work of great Importance 10
the ina.i.ute upon which the author
has been working for II year or more.
and one which constitutes q distinct
contribution 70 the history OF Virginia
Gently withdrew his Long Arm OF
i;ee trom publishing company OF
New York aud also placed it In the
hlhds al The LynchburE company.
which expects to place both books on
the market during the winter. 1t was
expected that the New. York company
ti.s fai 10" '"' '''" A''' '' Lee
General Nichols returned TO the post
on Fri'iar after ap absence OF three
York and Washington on business for
the institute.
Colonel and AIRS. Hunter pendl.ton
attend the funeral III Mrs. Pendleton's
sister. They returned 10 the post on
Mss Nellie Gibbs. the librarian. and
Miss N.ttie Smith, secretary to the
superiniendcn', spent tho week end in
Colonel i. Il, Poague and Coach Cor
ron spent Monday az Fort Defiance. the
snes;s Of Major Charles Roller.
G9ionS H. 8 Ferd after FER at It, sln
cation In Richmond. returned to the
post on sunday.
one Of the most delightful dances OF
;hc season was given in the GYM
nas!uIn on Tuesday evening. Those
present We're DIR. and Mrs. Schermer-
norm, Alr. and Mrs. Hugcr. Colonel and
Mrs. Wise, the Misses Patton. Miss
Coolidge. Mrs. MurdopEh, Miss Web
ater, Mrs. Keith. Colonel Byrd. Cap
taips Miller, Murr!ll. Anderson and
rruwson, and Messrs. Campbell and
McCrum.
The Alumni Association OF Roanoke.
OF which Marshall NJ. Milton is presi-
dent, will entertain the football team
sitter the game In Roanoke on Thanks
giving.
Cude; Clarkson. president OF the Co
tillion Club. has announced that the
Thanksgiving dances will be held on
Friday and Saturday nights.
The entire corps Will go 70 Roanoke
next Thursday in order to Witness the
last football game OF the season by
tho institute team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
Samples Free by Mail

In selecting toilet and skin SOAP rhv
not procure ons possessipx delicate emol-
nent properties sufficient to alay minor
hr1taiens. remove retiness and roushness,
prevent pore-closging. GOTTEN and Foothe
sensitive condition., and promote akin and
scalp health generality Such soap. com
bined with the purest of ssponaceous i'll
sredients end most fragrant and refreshing
OF flower odors, IL Cusic,ire Soap. Although
Cuacura Soap f25e.) aud Cuticura Oint-
ment t5oc.) are sold by druggists everywhere,
sample OF each With a2-p. Skin Book will
be SAINT free upon request. Address post
card: " CuGcura, Dept. L, Boston"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

other positions of tho school. The
young women elected to the above
positions were Misses Helene Nichols
and Jessie Duggcr.
On Tuesday evening DIR. w. ID.
Weatherford. travelling secretary FOR
INC student Volunteer Movement.
taiEed to the students at the Y. W. c.
-. meeting: DIR. Weatherford con Quoted
ihuTsuay mornings. made talk to
the students In the auditorium ana
sociation for help and consuItatio,t. on
Wcdncsda! afternoon tho faculty was
invited by the advisory committee OF
Z. y: room, TO meet DR. WeatherS,rti
and Miss Mabel stone. travelling secre-
tary OF the Y. w. c. a.
Ine students are much Interested in
working towards q normal school cot
tage at blue Ridge. n. c., in which to
entertain their delegation to tho an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
cULPEPER

,,., tstssisl to Ting Times, nis,pat3ll
cGs'; entertained at cards on Friday ~.
% s !. ass s.sr T as rooms Isrs
decorated w..h cut ilowsrs and mary
Rssfs 'ps fsa Iss cs.' a ss " hes T.
Nelson. sr. Five tnblea o: cards were ar
eia.sa Of a"a ehs ass M
~ her snss,n. =, "BeaureEsrd" her ni,ce
eiassnste. Miss Maris T.nsies. Of Jackson
SIR. and aire. William Bne,snsr. of brook.
I'm. y. s.. are at thclr country home. ISLAND
View." for ,ho hunting seGson.
fer. Of phiiadsipsia, ere saest. Of Mr. and
Mrs. John Clarke. OH East Street Mra
aak k s-54 To Sss as ms
i..ng relatives hor..
m weak %h Mss so pq Fray c'aS
tohics were arranged. and the prize for
snsas @ ias sGlD score "' won BY Mrs Car
Miss Evelyn Glrsrd and Miss Frances
Gsa 81 IL her ON S sha
as s S az .slasy e h Ty at .ls chapel
ronsd b. sI..s coons's sirser, Mrs. Rodser
sas1. y MsKsssPolt; Pa; !, aHa A Iy t S.
sH 1a Psmbroc sit.h S ss and Other ssia
ss as. A nna sn5Gs9s hs sSn 4
Ina a few days with Henry Walton. the
latter having Just returned from II hunting
trip In Rappahannocli.
!hrs. l.. Z. Wcrd and email son. Iiiburn
her parents. Mir era Mrs. Charles Hood.
Mr.. and slrs Ruasel. Lewis and aaurh-
ter. of Missouri; Dr.. and Afrs. Herbert
Lewis. nf RichInond. ana DIR. and Mrs.
Maryan Lewis. OF Culpeper. we're guests
tho country.
Mrs. Melissa s..nmonds hss returned TO
tfar n Ilft
eral weeks with her sister. Mrp. Charles
Forbes. o. Bonnie Doom
Colonel hobert r. l.esdy. OF dnray; con;
untaers. in Cnlpeper this week. und on
Friday gave an address In .he armory 10 tho
cu.pepes Minuteinen and general public.
IN tie interests OF tho company here. Whiie
IN culperer CoIone! Leely .as the buest
OF Ma1or and Mrs. E. L. sGusbt,r.
Informally at cards this week In coinpN-
ment 10 Mira. Howard CockrGne, & house
gaest OF Dir. end MIRA. William Downing.
AFR. cnd Mrs. Lester EetheTa. OF Win
ir-!aw and sister Mr.. and aI.s. Clyde
bowers.
Hiss Francis Sibe.t. or II8r.isonburg. and
niHs Kyle DartY we're weekend guests Of
the diSaes I'ui!iaan. On Railroad street. Mise
Byrdic Pulllam left the ART OF the week
In Oak Park. Chicago.
Misc Edna Wine spent the Weekend In
Wsshington. the guest OF her uncle. Edward
Mrs. II. e. rix.y and her daughters.
Misses I.ssta . and nd, Jane nixsy. OF Wishing
pahannoeis were guests OF relatives here
this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
BoYDToN
sp.clal 10 Tho Times-pispatcn l

Especial Tho Times Dispatch
BOY DION. VA. November 2i.-Chnries T.
Ksekes and Peter i. Homes attended the
Methodist Conference ct Portsmouth this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wall ana little daush-
ter went to South Ili!i to attend the s;ncad-
Wall wedding.
Miss Marian Homes went to Richmond on
Fr!dgy to visit her sister. Mrs. w. l.. Clara.
Miss .,ioyisc Turpin is at home from the
State Normal.
Thomas X. williams, OF Ciarksvilie. was
In town thi. week.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. l.. Turpin are on a visit 10
Mrs Tuc?ln's mother. who lives In Arkau-
sag.
Judge Henry wood. Of Ciarksvilic was In
town on businesB Tuesday.
Charles j. Faulkner. Jr., OF Chase CITY.
was hero on business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. holt Laird, OF Greensboro
y. c.. listed relatives hero this week.
l.. IT. Hayes. OF Union Level, was here on
busines3 "Wednesday
pointed by Charles r. Lasslter. Of Peters,
burg. Ia composed OF H. j. Hutchinson. w
II. Realcs IL. II. Coleman, and DR. q. IL
Carter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
FREDERICKSBURG NORMAL

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. November,
2i.--Presidcnt Russell spent Nvedpess
day in Bristol attending the. Baptist
Convention.
Airs. G. W. VIM. of Richmond. Wis
tied Mrs. ~ j. Chandler, Jr.. and at
tended the Woman's Missionary Union
OF tho Baptist Church.
The following members OF the normal
schou, faculty will speak next week at
tho State Teachers Association: u. Y.
Tyner of the department of education;
Miss Eula Atkinson. OF the department
OF agriculture: Miss Margaret Fraser.
Of the department OF music.
Miss sophie S. Lanneau, OF the Bap-
list Mission of Soochow. China, made n
very interesting talk TO the students
and faculty on tile missionary and cdtI-
cational work boipg done among the
Girls OF SOochow. Chinn. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

field. W. VI. visiting mis- brother.
Rev g. u. James preached hir farewell
sermon A. the Methodist Church on Sunday
i;ev. -. Gus Mead. Mes-rs. Michael. Nor
gun. DIR. Jenkius and others weco hcI. on
Monday hunting.
Mra :. II. prize lef: on Tucsdsy 70 :isit
her fou. Dr. EpDa Price OF Aitavista.
ono Of the most cnioyabie social e.ents
OF the sea son was the n!r;hday party given
Buford Barnett spen; sunday witn friends
IL Hoanohc.
SIizaea Mary Parker and Kathleen nc
Denrma1 sper: several days In Roanok.
las; week.
meetings ~ tho Presbyterian Church on
TUESDAY.
Miss Ada Bisgs narrowly escaped being
killed. wnen her EorBe became Frightened
~ dog. Her foot caught IN the lines. and
she was thrown over the wheel and left
lying in thc road. After running ;hrco rniles
the horse ran into tho stable.
The Wharton Memorial Of 81. Mark s
Ep.hcopal ciurcl. wilt meet on Tuesday TO
organize " ch.dren'. society and instruct
thcm in mailing fancy articles 10 Hc!i for
tr"!r christmas uIte bo%cs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

somo phase OF the teaching of Latin in
tho high school: Mr.. Grainger's sub
Ject in the English department. Is '"The
Virginia Association AMI the Nat.onGl
Council OF Teachers of English"
In discussions In this Department.
The Prince Edward County teachers
net In Farnvillc last week and q
nuinher Of the alImnae and former
students visited the school among
them were Miss AMMO warren Jones
Virginia Atkinson, Elise Lcckic. Mary
Moyian5 Banks, Josephine White. Mary
Daniel. a. number of these arc teach
ing H. the county ana others we're
simply week END visitors
u. j. Elicit. of Pocahontas, paid ~
recent VISIT to his daughters. Misses
Charles NJ. chiies, OF Strasburg
spent a day with h.s daughter, Miss
Louise Chiles, and Mrs. .\Hcnt visited
her niece, Mics Irene Avent, of Peters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
TRINITY COLLEGE
lsp.c.al to The Times-pispstch. j

.THlSlTT COLLEGE. DURHAM y. e..
November CIV. IS. Card, physical director
at Trinity College. entertained the memb Der.
Of Tho IT. c!ub. which Is composed OF
varsity athletes. number OF young womc II
and several meintera OF the college faculty
At his home on Watts street. In honor OF
Mas Rebs Skinner. OF Cincinnati. Q. Miss
Irene Peyran irsaided over the large bowl
OF punch. Mrs. ". W. Card rendered sew
-ai rec!tationS. a number OF musical num-
bers we're given by Bliss Fannie K!lgo ard
B.ail y: S:le-. 'rhose cn3oTing the OCCASION
were Mlts Kathleen Sain. ,riti w A.
Thorae; Miss Ruth Tallon. H;it!, John O..
Durham; Misc Mary White Crawford. with
J. ". lambeth; Niss jamie Couch. with D.
H. Fuller: Mis-. Jessie persInge.. win, Cor
don Carver: Miss Fannie venn. with W l.
Woo.en: 3i,S, Edna Taylor with Charles
Nation; Miss Fannie Kilgo. With j. Il. ISf,-
nipe: Miss Annie ct. George With Beall H.
Silr.: M!ss Irene pesrsrn. With Professor W
L. 'iNi; Miss Lucille Baldwin. Will, Profess
sor n. I. Miller: MisD Ellen Constable. with
4: d; Dovney: Miss Rosamond Lucas. with
Charlie r. Baglsy; stsBa: Dr.. T. IS. Graves
DR.. T. W. knight. Professors Yost. Lock-
herdt and Smith. OF the faculty. anu A. H.
Anderson. II. =. Maddox, q. 3. Sexton and
IL VI. JSnuBOu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

sirs. Brnni whitIOcIs ~ the wife OF
the american minister 10 belgium. and
IL with him now In that Etriiscn coun-
try. Mr.. NhitIOck In the famous Mayor
Or Toledo. Ohio. and Is we'll known for
his literary work. IL ia Hnfd that when
hr accepted the post nj NrUsHeIs he
Intended to live there very quietly and
write II novel OF Middle Western SInerf-
"nn life. but subsequent events have
made ttIs Impossible. and he hna
ugain become famous, this time for his
great work in handling the diplomatic
hltuntion and affordinx RELIEF to the
HcfGiuns. Mrn. whitLOck Inns been with
him through il uil, and one story hnn
ID TINT the. have been living on black
brend and the other conrse and mengre
fire Of the people of that con0try.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
'ual Y. ". C. ~. convention.

nual Y. ". c. y. convention.
The school will have u large repre-
acntation at tho state Teachers Asso-
citation in Richmond. Tho following
members OF the faculty expect to at
tend: President Jarman, Miss Coui-
ling. Miss corman. Miss Jones. Miss
Eennedy. Miss London. Miss MIN. Miss
POWELL, Miss Rice, Miss Sutheriin, Miss
W WINSTON. ana Messrs. Eason, Garth,
tiralnger. Lear and Long. or this
ncmper' Misses Kennedy. Sutherlin and
ana Long VIII be on tho programs of
the meetings in the various divisions.
President Jarinan will talk In the nor
nal school conference on THE Bes.
Means of Encouraging School Boards
to Employ professionally Trained
Teachera.' AIR. Eason, In the science
department., Will discuss the teuching
Of hyglone: Miss Kennedy. In the de-
partment OF languagcs, will talk on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
NORMAL AT FARMVILLE

FARMvILLE. VA. November 81
~ the recent election the positions OF
change editor of tho magazine, The
Focus. were filled; tho assistant en-
change editor who was elected last
ycHr. did not return to school and the
business manager resigned to accept
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

came raw and stayed moist
ened all the time. AZ times IL
would get 30 bad as TO bleed.
Her fretftA. at The tine be
was eight months old he was
IN q bad condition with sores
behind his esrs and on his fsce.
cared FOR him udng
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

and several remedies, though nothing seemei
TO do any good ct al till got Cuticura soap
and Ointment. ae oncs commenced 10 wash
his ears and face three or four times during
the day with the Cuticura Soap, dried them
With soft cloth. then applied the Cuticura
Ointment. In ten days his ears and face
were nell and no SCARF wore left" (eisned,
Mrs. Lana Lee. Jan. 2, 1914.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
M0NTvALE

Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
MONTVALE. VA, november al-R \.
Gillian and Macon Terrell returned on Mon.
day from Big Island, whore they went Ia
attend tho marriage of Pits l.. Maddox,
cashier OF Bank of Big Island. 7@'-'
jack Obcnshnln spent last week in Blue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
ERUPTION ON BABY'S
EARS AND FACE
When Two Weeks Old. Caused lrri-
tation. Very Fretful. Used Cuti-
Cura Soap and Ointment. In Ten
Days Ears and Face Well.

Duke. \. C.-"whsn my baby ras two
weeks old. behind his ears turned red and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

IS the lowest price. Our
big val ue priced
$3.50. Up to $500
YOU can get the very
best.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06
MEAT EATERS SAFE.
No Danger From Foot and Mouth
n Disease, Says Armour

Chicago. Nov. 6-Statements assuring
the public that foot and mouth dis
ease cannot infect humans through the
eating of meat was issued by Chicago's
largest packing companies today.
Meat eaters need have no fear from
the disease" read a statement by J..
Ogden Armour.
No particle Of meat from an infected
animal is used even for soap, fertilizer,
or leather. Every such animal is shot
and buried in quicklime at once. Gov
eminent inspectors have examined
carefully every bit of meat sold by
packers. The disease is detected quickly
and there is not one chance for harm
or deterioration in any meat Sold
The quarantine placed on the Chicago
stock yards by federal and state officers
will go into effect at the close of to-
days business. The yards must re-
main closed for nine days, so all cattle
cars, pens and other equipment with
which infected animals are thought to
have come in contact can be thoroughly
disinfected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06
BIG SHOE
VALUES

WOmen's Fine Dress Shoes
$3.50 to $3.501Fine vici kid
and patent leather, with the
medium and high heels. Every
pair the latest and best styles.
Women's Shoes $1.89, $500
and $2.25-Made of vici kid
or box calf. Extension soles,
medium or low heels.
Misses and Children's
Sh0es-Made of vici kid and
gunmetal leather; extension
soles; broad toe, button style.
Sizes 111a to 2. Priced $1.z5
to $3.50. Sizes 81s to IL
priced at $1.15 to $500.
Infants Sizes 2 to 5, priced
from soc to $1.0O.
Boys Shoes made of gun
metal and box calf medium
heavy soles, lace or button
style. Priced from 81. IS to
$3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

the ocean for its reservoir. The first
and greatest need is more men. men
with a little money and lots OF good
sense A few years ago those promot-
ing irrigation were laughed at and
called dreamers. It does not take much
money to start an irrigation plant
Nest anyone can do it, and with irri-
cation the west is the garden spot of
the world. Our irrigation system will
more than fill a silo. With irrigation
there are no drouths. no crop failures
But the west has big task before
it. It is called upon to feed the world
and give homes to thousands Since
Mexico and Europe have turned their
farms and ranches into battlenelds and
beat their pillow shares into swords. the
west must make the field yield great
crops believe the west will be equal
to the opportunity. and that the center
OF the empire in the future will be in
the west