davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25
Cooperative Butter Label.

az Z
good butter maker, but he must be q
we'll q bookkeeper. a business man.
and a student OF !; the markets. He
must understand something Of trans.
portation and OF packing for trans.
portation. He must be what we In
America would call q good mixer in
order to establish the proper point
Of contact with customers and mem.
bers as well. 81 3; x
Combination OF Concerns.
It has also been determined by ex.
perience that the separate little con.
Germs, some OF which are necessarily
managed by men Of limited opportu.
nifty, cannot succeed unless they are
federated and supervised and helped
by q central organization. They need
assistance in organization, in finding
the best markets. The l. A. o. 8.
has not only assisted in organizing the
cooperative societies, but receives pc.
riodical reports from the, visits and in
spects them frequently, audits their
accounts, sees that their affairs are
properly, conducted, makes sugges-
lions as to markets and other business
problems, and gives council and adj
vice generally. Some such supervision
must come In America If cooperative
success is to be general and last.
ing.
+ Our Conclusion.
Cooperation has undoubtedly suo-
ceeded in Ireland. It deserves to sue
coed because 1t stands for a uniformly
high quality Of farm products, for fair
dealing, for Just returns to those fur
nishing the product for justice to the
consumer, as well rs producer. for
good, clean business methods, for
skilled management, for community
loyalty and solidarity. Cooperation
will succeed in the United States
whenever it stands for these things
If it does not, it will fail. The soon.
er the cooperative enthusiast learns
that cooperation, like every other en-.
terprise, must succeed on it's merits,
not on some mysterious inherent vir.s
tue, the better. Nothing could be
more unwise at this time than to
preach the doctrine that cooperation
in itsel: should be introduced any.
where and everywhere. II 1t is intro
duced before prospective members are
ready to cooperate In a proper spirit
for it's success, it will inevitably fail.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25

covered man digging clans on the
beach across the bay saw some one
on the Bremerton beach digging up
or burying something. Coin from the
Philadelphia was undoubtedly being
buried. but the robber never 10
gained 1t.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25

enough for few hours sleep and was
back again, saying that he would re-
main by the bedside until Bressen IL
well. The Vatican physicians finally
persuaded his holiness to leave the
chamberlain long enough to attend to
his important engagements.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25
SOCIAL ELECT DAM e TANGO
soicety 1t Palm Beach, Fla, Finds
Health and Pleasure In the Latest +
III Fad In Dancing.

Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. E, McEnany
and Harry Haskins, both Of New
York city. enjoyed the pleasures OF
the tango" on the broad and polished
veranda. This dance. about which
30 much has been said and written.
is the most popular of the indoor rec.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25
arvan n Elftx.Eour Year odd.

Bryan 10 Fifty-Four Years Old.
Washington, March 21.-Secretary
Bryan celebrated his f1fty-fourth birth
day anniversary on Thursday, re-
iceiving congratulations of colleagues
and friends. President Wilson wrote
Secretary Bryan a birthday letter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25
Peach crop In Dancer,

Nashville, Tenn, March 21.-snow
began falling here and reports indi-
cate light fall over large portion
OF Tennessee. II cold weather con-
tinues the peach crop will be seriously
damaged. 80
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25
/ MAiinIster Z aitersl Z over Nance.

Minister Faitsrs Over Names,
Rockford. HID Dissatisfied with the
length Of her name. Amilia Juezupaicu-
tits married Antanas Zuzawicuis. The
minister who performed the ceremony
faltered more often than the telegraph
operator who sent this nugget = @ a ..S
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25
Literaey Test 10 Kept.

Washington, March 21.-The Bur
nett immigration bill was reported
favorably to the senate on Thursday.
1t retains the literacy test. Some Off.
cials believe President Wilson may
veto it on that account.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25

81, 4o0, 600 to Remove Gotham Snow.
New York, March 21. Some esti-
mate of what the snowstorms cost the
city Of New York was had when the
street cleaning commission announced
that 81, 100000 had been spent and that
another 100000 would be expended.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25
Judomsnt for SIS, 900.

New York, March PA judgment
for $4,000 was filed here against John
G. A. Leishman. former ambassador
to Germany, in favor Of Raymond,
Pynchon & Co., New York bankers and
brokers'. ~ II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25
Girl ReuaIne Her Speech

st. Clairsville, O.-Losing her voice
two years ago, when she suffered a
nervous breakdown, Miss Ada Robson
has regained her power Of speech. fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25
Arre.t. self for Sitting On WAX.

Arrests Self for splitting on Walk.
Chicago. Policeman Rudolph Fisher
spat upon the sidewalk. Then he ar
rested himself, walked himself before
Judge scully and placed one dollar on
the judges bench. The judge accepted
the fine and commended Fisher for his
honesty. n 5s Ken ii
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25
ala Four {rraIn Wrecked.

Marion, Ind, March 21.---Big Four
passenger train No. 80, south.bound,
was wrecked at Deer Creek Hill, south
OF here. Though railroad officials re-
port no one injured, ambulances and
physicians were summoned.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25
Policeman for Gown Censor.

Elkhart, Ind.-Determined to sup
press the wearing Of suggestive gowns
by women here, Mayor Smith will &C.
lect a policewoman to act as gown
censor. %n4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25
WEEDS Two Men Same Day.

& Moundsville, w. YIN order to oh.
tain money and clothes from each,
Helene Janowica consented to marry
two men on the same day. Both had
her arrested for obtaining money IN
der false pretenses. ,i,sE u
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25
New Dance bv MI.. Wilson

Washington.-A new dance intro
duced by Miss Margaret Wilson has
been called the Peggy drop" It re-
sembles somewhat the old-fashionsd
curtsey In the minuet
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25

5 80 0nrn,SA rrYEcc0A
N,-O 1L - Z $1,000
7, 81 -, = !, !, !,
v .s'; u. ~. N : II i,
8, =, - !, : co,,.
- We ~. IN. -. I, n,oss
49,, g. 3, ~ ~ J - r., g = -.
49, !. ~ e, = Il, 3
!, lass 1s n se oua ra,,na :;
s 49, $3.50 an .'' ne, ".
n S..s Il u - : -
.ss ~ 49, a Z - J, 80 Sss' =, =
ans s.. u !, ~. Z
8 I y ., z. Z, !.
Z u 81 = .. s = -
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oeen lousHctiy : - ,aucn "a
~ .nyss no einp.ey - ~ = q
!. 80 o1tsS \. IS = haa,,
ss. ~. ~, @ i, ~,
- ~. g 3 y J" ~. 1870 !. !.
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ot,G.sole... ], !. W., Z.
n Il" !, atiye l y As.!ns susee =
4 = { :. ~ - ~
tn ~. Y, :s 4, - t1oou! BUSINESS
~ intelllssnt nan ~ senens' 49,, /. !.
an -, y. nis ua = 1870
:SNol !. Juslice, . equa 1.,.s anu s -.
ns meinusl sx.'no. 1870, .ese = sI =.
4 800 e. - =. -
!snu An iaiis esel -. g Z
H .he LESSONS th... 7lanu ~, nas = teas.'
4 - . 1No sf'oup uoes
49, ~ nus ~ euoop ~ 80
.l. aios tliese i.ne's c q sueo1eu
otolelase pool business ms.nous. ~.
~ % . quslily Il = uisloy aity an -
JULES ~ eaon oeuet - - a. tall.
=, hese are SONS, lnl - =
y not " " q =,
upon' because me Arisn naYe aileauy
\ llis'u Ven out.
So aoou 1us.ne y.
= ~ ~ llle1 a..
sanu g 8.
- -. ~ e = ~
&; anl y, q
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seslu. y ~ Z. Is. - -
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q apie price M " u . ~
1tal anu ~ 49,
a go = u1s :
E D ~, ~ ,.lpei z -. =.
\ ~ si ~. eoou' s ~, senss anu ~
cen business ns.e = nosnus ~ ~
.elious aDou. -. "a q d. -, 49,;
lnsle g - :. ~ Lac -. I - 49,
so!opel a..se na. : sans !. 800. = o ~,
neIe suooeeu =, .n. - q -.
Weil nana -, M.e,een -
sossan.u, =. ... -. sa n.aa. ~,
nass nrga IL Z Inn D 4, which ION e
W. I,f0 man \ 4 IN q ton
& ana 4 common intereEst get toeet,thesr.
n fnr united 4 I,armoIious effort 4 in
h which every IAN does Ma full share.
Must a. Purely Democratic u &
over here rs "a always zone man
4 ,ona vote, \: one lesson that ireland
u has for AMERICA "a that no man and
fy7rr q "a O.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25
operative Farm
Pr cts Marke ting
Hop IT Is Done III Europe and May Be Done
in America to the Profit of Both
Farmer and Consumer
COOPERATIVE LESSONS LEARNED in IRELAND
I 81 MATTHEW 5. DUDeEoN.

eee e@e% 1@@7@@@8@%11@
Copyright
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-11-21
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
h9rd judicial District Court-Par-
ish of St. Mary.
Albert Hanson Lumber &c -, Ltd.
Va. George w. Walker ct ale.
No. 1854

Under and by virtue of q commission
directed to me by the 23rd Judicial Dis
trict Court of the State of Louisiana, in
and for the Parish of St. Mary, shall
offer for sale, at public auction, to the
last and highest bidder, for not less
than two-thirds of its appraised value,
for cash, on
SATURDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF
DECEMBER, 1914,
between the hours of II O'Clock a. M,
and 4 O'Clock p. M, the following des-
cribed property. to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land
lying and being situated in the Village
Of Verdunville, Parish of st. Mary.
Louisiana, known, designated and
described as Lot No. Fifteen Q5) on a
map of the lands of Roman Verdun,
made by W. w. johnson, Surveyor,
and containing a superficial area Of
twenty-five acres; and bounded on the
North by the Bayou Teche 10 part and
in part by lands of Valsin Fernandez,
and in part by lot of Frank Balansaw;
South by land of j. B. Luke; East by
land of Cora Gilmore and B. F. Balan-
saw; and West by lands of the Estate of
]. B. Verdun, with the Buildings and
improvements thereon situated, and all
Of the rights, ways, servitudes and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging Or ap-
pertaining.
w. T. PNTERMAN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Parish of St. Mary, La,
Nov, 18th, 1914
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-11-21

All kinds Of blacksmith and
wheelwright work done on short
notice and prices reasonable at
Abel Boudreaux's blacksmith chop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
THE PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
Programme of Good Music. with
SrhuIs Rs SOlOist.

The Industrious Philharmonic Society
gave another OF its regular Sunday con-
certs Yesterday afternoon. The orches-
trail numbers were Goldmark's Spring
overture. Saints aens's "Danse Maca-
bre." Tschaikowsky's Pathetic symphony
and his 'Marche slave" The solo per-
former was Leo Schulz. the first cellist
Of the orchestra. who played the andante
fSom Nolqu-'s cello concerto and Pop
per's "Elfeutanz
This was popular programme. well
arranged to entertain sunday afternoon
audience ana yet composed Of good music.
Those who frequent concert rooms have
10 md some stimulus for their appetites
now before sitting down So the Pathetic
symphony, but for those whose concert
pleasures are not too numerous the work
continues to be tremendously stirring and
Interesting II has the advantag" OF being
almost self playing II would require
extraordinary ingenuity on the part OF a
conductor to achieve a failure with H.
The cello playing of Mr.. Schulz was an
element of real valu" in the concert. Mr.
schulz is one of the most satisfactory
performers on the Instrument. and yestcr-
day he was heard To advantage. His play
ing of the Mullquo Hndante was a combi-
nation ~ good tone. muscanly style and
good taste. The Pepper music also went
well and III" soloist WAS rewarded with
abundant applause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
ANCIENT PARIS TRIO.
SECOND Concert at BeIssro Theatre
Proves Interesting.

The Trio de- l.utece. a new chamber
music organization, gave its second con
cert Yesterday afternoon AT the Belas'o
Theatre The sololst was to have been
Nine. ery..lc-EeAche. but that former
coutralto OF the historic Manhattan
Opera House had yielded To the stress ~
weather and was iniisposed. Her place
was taken and agr-eably occupied by
Oscar Seagle, BARITONE, who has been
heard several times In tho course or tho
current season with much pleasure.
Except for the disarrangement caused
by the change Of singer the programme
WAS carried out "a planned. Tho first
number was Il suite ~ Pieces EN- Con-
cert" by Rameau. played by the trio.
Messrs Barrere. flute; Refer. cello, and
Salzedo. harp. and the closing number.
Faure's suite entitled Dolly" brought the
three players again together. The charac-
ter OF the Faur- suite may Oe gathered
from the titles OF the movcments-"Ber-
ceuse" "Mlhou." To Jard!n de Dolly.
kitty Nalse," ''Teudressc" and 10 Pas
Espagnole" The three members of the
trio were heard In turn in solos between
the two ensemble numbers, The entertain
mnnt provided by this organization Is IN
common. dainty and charming. II ought
to nave vogue. especially In salons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
"a HOUR PALM BEACH PARTY.
Begtns With Picnic From Nidnixh,
to In the Morning..

PALM BEACH. Fla. March s-About
twenty soJournors here started a party
last night. and with a slight intermission
for sleep II continued mcrrily until late
this evening There were three hosts.
Payne Whitney. who entertained aboa ri
the captiva all day: Lawrence Water
bury, who was host at the house boat res
taurant In Lake Worth Tonight. and Will
lam Scudder OF Chicago who started the
anair with II picnic on the beach from
midnight until o'clock this morning
Mr.. Scuddcr conceived the idea of the
picnic while the Saturday night hop was
on and got the edibl.s ready while the
women guests he invited were changing
their ball gowns The men went to the
beach In their evening clothes and cooked
coffee. eggs and bacon.
The guests were Mrs. Frederick Edey.
Miss Julia Edey. Miss Constance Rob. SON
Miss Katherine Baldwin. John Inman,
Ellison Bliss. Vaudeville Carlisle and Mr..
and Mrs. Payne Whitney
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney added To the list
Of their party to-day Mrs. Arthur Scott
Burden. Miss Lillian Hyde, Douglas Paige.
Edward Mccullough, Lawrence Water
bury. Fred Inman. Jack Holins. James
Hyde and Brinton Buickwalter. They
wNnt 10 the Bingham Place, "A private es-
tate owned by IA relative Of the Whitneys
and now closed. where tables were set on
the verandas.
Negro musicians played while "A quar-
tet composed OF Messrs. Hyde, Paige,
Waterbury and Carlisle sang popular
melodies, After dinner tonight the same
singers entertained, the other guests join
Ing In the choruses
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney will leave here
on Wednesday and 60 straight through TO
New York instead of stopping In Virginia,
AS they generally do
John II. Crimmins called a meeting to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
KURT SCHNEIDER ENrERTAINs.
singers. Actors and social NOtables
Hts Guests at 81. Regis.

Kurt SCHNEIDER. composer and musical
conductor. entertained many OF his friends
asst night At the ST. Regis. Mr. SCHNEIDER
received his guests in the Louis XVI. salon
and there was concert in the marble
ballroom
Among the artists present were Nine.
Gddsk Miss Lucrezia Bori. Nine. Samara
Toye. Nine Emilia Contin. Mime. Gerville-
keache, Miss Mary Jordan. Mrs. Henry X.
Dennis Miss Ada Sassoli. Miss Ruth
Draper. Miss Alice Preston. Andrea de
segugoa. Francis Rogers, Oscar Seagle.
Pau, Rrlmcrs. Theodore Flint, Mr.. and
Mrs ChAuncey Olcott, Miss Alice Preston
and Carlos Sa!zedo. Lady Constance Rich
h!dson Who dances. and child dancer,
Lillian Emerson, were also present. There
Was an impromptu programme, In which
NEARLY all OF the artists mentioned had a
part
Supper was served at midnight Among
other guests were Mr.. and Mira Henry Ii.
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dana Glib
son, Nr and Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell. Mr..
and Mrs. James Speyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
@h u Hoadey, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto II.
Kahn Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Fincke. Mr..
ard Mrs Linzee Blagdon. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
~ $. spegelberg Charles d. Draper, Miss
Malvlna HOFFMAN. Marshall r. Kernochan,
Mss Marian Clark. G. Crawford Clark,
y. Miss Edith Morgan. Miss Mary
Pearsall Field, Erskne Hewitt. Miss
Alleeu Tone, Mrs. Rudolph Sch!rmer, Miss
Martha Leonard. Mr. and Mrs, Walter
Rosen, Alvin W. Krech, Arthur Hyde
Alexander Konta, Sir Edward Stewart
Richardson. Hans Tauscher and w
Francklyn Paris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
ASKS MORE NURSES TO
AID SOCIAL SERVICE
Bellevue Bureau Says More Pre-
ventive Work Would BE
City Economy.

The conditions under which the social
Service Bureau of Bellevue aud Allied
Hospitals is operating. whereby each
social worker has to take care Of 500
cases In year, are declared 10y Miss
Mary Wadley. head worker OF the bureau.
to be no, only Inadequate for the work
to be- done but also poor economy The
bureau. OF which Mrs. William Church
Osborn IL chairman. has opened cam
pagn to obtain fifty more nurses from the
city at cost OF about $4,000 year
Each patient In Bellevue or the allied
hospitals costs the city about 81 a day.
and a. the average patient stays in the
hospital II y days the average cost to the
city per patient is t92 II the bureau
could obtain tho fifty additional nurses.
Its workers argue. the preventive work
and the following UP OF conval"scent
cases could be conducted so efficiently that
a large number OF cases would never reach
the hospital The public served by tho
bureau would save u great deal more In
added health and working ability.
The bureau now has twenty-ssven
nurses, OF whom the city pays for twenty
three. the other -four being maintained by
private contributions
Miss Wadlcy has prepared figures in
tended TO show that the city IL neglecting
IA branch OF public health work which
physicians and hospital experts regard
Az one OF the most important steps in
fighting disease and III health among the
poor These figures SHOW that in 1912
the city allowed for one social worker to
1850 admissions TO the psychopathic and
alcoholic wards one worker to follow up
cases among children to 5000 admissions !.
q D. ~ 20
work OF go. 000 admissions one worker to
1000 admissions to the maternity wards :
one worker among tuberculosis patients in
wards to 1872 cases four workers in the
tuberculosis clinic to 1881 patients. one
worker for four medical clinics serving
1871 children.
Hundreds OF patients are dismissed
from Bellevue AZ convalescent" said Miss
Wadley. They return home to conditions
that are bound to make them worse. and
eventually have to return to the hospitals
an public charges again, Except for our
social service work the city has no ma
chinery for the after care OF patients.
which In the only way to prevent chronic
invalidism"
The bureau attended 1880 cases In
1913, and the workers made In all $3.50
visits to patients. The bureau secured
employment for $50 persons, suggested
employment for 564. enabled Ito TO gain
admission to convalescent homes l,tl2 to
fresh air homes and ls+ to permanent
homes, besides writing 6.6i2 letters In be-
half of patients needing assistance.
ON tho executive committee are Or.
John w. Brannan. Homer Folks. DR..
George O'Hanlon. Miss Clara y. Noyes,
John q. OKeefe. Dr. william NJ Polk
Or Alexander Lambert. Or. James A.
Miller DR. r. y. Fielder. DR.. William X.
Draper Miss Blanche Potter, DR. Sidney
Goldstein. Miss Ruth Morgan Mrs. C..
Grant La Fargo. Mrs. Seth Hunt, Mrs.
James w. Gerard. Miss Mabel Choate and
Mrs. Alexander Lambert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
VANDERBILT FUNERAL TO-DAY.
The BODY VIII De Broaght e New
DOrp, 3. l.. Tomorrow.

wAsHiSoroS. March s.-Funeral ser
vices for the late George w Vanderbilt.
who died In his Washington residence. Oh
X street. Friday. will be held at noon
tomorrow IN the Bethlehem Chapel OF
the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral of
SITS Peter and Paul at Mount st. Adams.
u. G. These services OF tho church will
be conducted by the Rev. Rush Rodney
Swope, rector Of All Souls Church at
B!ltmore. y. G. This church was built
by Mr.. Vanderbilt
After the services at the chapel the
body viii bc conveyed 10 New Dorp
staten Island. where the lnterment will
be made In the Vanderbilt family vault
Tuesday.
The funeral Arrangements have been
made by Henry White. ex-Ambassador
to France. Mr. White selected the pail
bearers who will be tho Spanish Am
bassador. Prof. Charles D. WMcot,.
secretary OF the Smithsonian Institute :
Major-G.n. Leonard Wood. Chief OF stan
United States army; Herbert Putnam.
the librarian OF Congress Clifford PIN
chot, Henry White. Overton W. Price
vlce-president OF tn. National Conserva-
ton Association James A. Burden. a
nephew OF Mr.. Vanderbilt Arthur Willert,
Washington correspondent OF the London
Times, and g. II. Bedell. managing di-
rector OF Mr.. Vanderb!lt's estate at Bit
more.
Chief Justice White, who had been In
vited to serve rs pallbearer. tonight
notified Mr.. White that he would be un-
able to serve by reason OF an important
session of the court.
The following delegation Of residents
at the Vanderbilt estate at Biltmore ar
rived In Washington tonight and will
attend the funeral hero and proceed with
the family and friends TO New York to-
morrow: q. II. Beadie. X. =. Reese,
Kingsland Van Wrinkle, attorney for the
Biltmore estate Charles L. Waddell cleo
trical engineer OF Biltmore. and DR.. :.
westray Battle. the Vanderbilt family
| physician at the North Carolina home
Among the relatives and intimate friends
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt who have ar
rived IN Washington to attend the OBJ
sequics at the Cathedral are Mr. and Mrs
Frederick w. Vanderbilt, william X. Van
derbilt. Elliott Y. Shepard. Mr. and Mrs
W. Rathbone Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs w. D.
I Sloane. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton McKnown
Twombly, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer. Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Burden. Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Hammond. Mr.. and Mrs. Fabbri. Mr.
| and Mrs w. J. SchiefYelin. Mrs. William
A. Burden. Mr.. and Mrs william r. Shee-
han and Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. ossood
| Field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
SINLESS ARCADIA IN KANSAS.
No Jail, No Town Drunkard-sun
day and Curfew Lava Enforced.

CHICAGO, March While the rest OF
the world Is struggling along In the
throes OF sin. there is a little town In
sunny Kansas wher" vice, crime and
demon rum" abide not. The name OF
this moral Arcadia is olathe. ON" OF It's
leading citizens In former Governor John
y. st. John, the man who dried up Kan
sas in 1850.
No one drinks anything stronger than
lemonade In Ola,he. The official town
drunkard has long since died, according TO
the former Governor. Years ago the town
calaboose was rented out as stable and
hasn't been needed since, Boys do not
smoke cigarettes in that town, there's a
law against II.
Nor may lovers lInger on the front
porches under the honeysuckle's shadow
later than . T. NJ the curfew rings then
and Olathe Is very strict about en-
forcing It's ordinances, ON sundays you
can't buy dish ~ ice cream everything
IL closed except restaurants ana the six
teen churches.
yves, We do have sixteen churches"
the former Governor alphabetically con-
fessed But We. the citizens, do not need
so many. We use them TO convert sinners
from neighboring towns
Kansas Ci,y. Mo. II hut twsnty miles
away The temperance leader gives Chi
caso from three to Ave years to learn to
drink Bryan hlEhballs, Prohibition Will
be countrywide then, ne predicts