davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-16
IN CIRCUIT COURT, TENTH JupIci-
Al CIRCUIT, pESoTo COUNTY
FLORIDA, ~ cHANcERY
D. N. MCQUEEN

ID. N. MCQUEEN
We, XIV
HUNT CHIPLEY Bill to remove
DUDLEY CHIPf4I1y Eload fem iitls
Mrs. John =. Maxwell. Joined by
her husband. u y. Maxwell.
TO Hunt Chipley and Dudley chipley.
defendants
y appearing BY afldavit Of complainant
Chipley and Dudley Chipley, reside be-
yond the limits OF the State OF Florida.
and that there is no one In the State
of Florida upon whoru the service OF
process can be made that would be
once address II the defendants having
been stated In said aff1davit show that
they reside beyond the limits OF the state
of Florida Therefore 1t Is hereby con-
sidered and ordered that Hunt Chipiey
and Dudley Chipiey, defendants herein be
to said bill OF complaint at the ONCE Of
the Clerk OF the Circuit Court of peSoto
county, Florida, on the first Monday In
May, 1914 the same being the 4th day
LOT said Month. And that said order be
published once week for 9 space Of
day DAY in May. isi4. IN public newspaper
Epublished In DeSoto county. Florida.
Given under my hand and seal at Area
Ola, Florida, on this the sOth day Of
] III H. IL HANCOCK. A. i. DURANGO.
complainant's Solicitor Clerk q the
peSoto County. Florida.
BY MARY A. MOVE, ID. G..
| I hereby certify that the above 10 q
true copy now on file II my ofIlce.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court,
/ BY MARY A. MOVE, p. g.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-16
TRICE'S TRUMPETEER
szzx
ARTICLES Published under this Heading fur-
nished BY n, r. "A. Bureau, jacksonville
Advertisement
THESE PEOPLE CAN UNDERSTAND

The editor OF a florida paper says
intelligent people cannot understand how
I can mix Personal Liberty. God and Re-
ligion'' with my position on prohibition.
III that were true, It would be pitiable,
The positions Of the men below tag them
as intelligent The force Of their state
ments adds to this evidence. They are
preachers. and even dozen Of them, high
up in the councils Of religious thought.
they understand. Let them tell you
how
Bishop Grafton, Wisconsin; Il cannot
see the BENEFITS to be derived from COM
pulsory abstinence Rabid temperance
workers have done very little toward des-
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-16
RAlRovlLLE

Bairdville, April 13.--Fine showers the
past week have put all the crops in fine
shape.
from visit with her daughter this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Barth visited at Bands
residence Monday
Mrs Nettie Collins and little daughter.
Velma, spent two days in Punta Gorda
last week.
c. H. Marser of wilmington, N. c. was
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-16

Three OF the most prominent cities
in the southland are to be represent
ed In force during the Confederate
veterans reunion at Jacksonville May
q, Z and 8. They are all after the
1918 reunion. These cities are Rich
mond, New Orleans and Birmingham.
They are now making plans to send
large delegations.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-16

With Charge Of murder against
him, Ernest Claibourne, negro, oc-
cupies cell In the Clearwater jail.
II. w. Wright, who was struck on
the head with piece Of iron pipe
thrown by Claibourne died at the
Augusta Memorial hospital, st. Pet
ersburg OF hemorrhage Of the brain,
due to the blow.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

on said lands as heFeibbefore proyid-
cd sal rag e Hiili1l be placed la
siie hands cf tic f.seaBuyet OF tiie
United States and ten Dear bonds
shall be issued lfiareoH by the INF
ts;ss5 81 gcSernnie s 10 bear interest
at the rate Of three per centum per
annufns final payment Of said bonds
10 he Guaranteed. at their face value
bgf the lIpited States government.
Ser. That the proceeds from the
sole OF said bonds, at face value shall
ne placed IN the kandS OF tie bank de-
positing gaid fnortgag geB OF real es-
tate with tile TreaslreS OF the Hni-
ted States, and slia1 be loaned by said
ban ks to- the individuals wlioss lands
have teen mortga ged, ut rate not
TO exceed i've per csptlm per annuna,
and for period OF not more than ten
years
!, sec. That any national hank
may est tab lish the farmland loan de-
sj,isE tfiieslt iereil provided for may
tnalse palisatsoR for secrial loans in,
amount Is of s50.g60 each; Provided,
50 ~ hSigli shall subscribe for or
pllIchat ten per eenSum of the bonds
OF each 5ti9 applied for. q,
~ his any national. bank
ma lS5ns Dails es herein provided for.
shall annusIly collect the Interest due
on my loan and 800 OF the principal
egef l0 loHned ami shall coll
leef the SAM ratio on tie amaller
loans. Ont of the annual payments OF
i,Tiiissi itlti and interest collected the.
tseiss..si ~ ~ afking tie Collections
shall pay tlle annual three per Gene
ttifs1 MT fttf stg he IIt, n
goYefnfn ent bonds Issued to the saifls
hank. and rec sfyss tie payments Of
bFii i;tl as sinking fund for the
ultimate F9tireinent OF said bonds
l' bonds ben iatiifea Provided, That
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30
WYATT AIKEN
Has GOOD BILL
SEEKS TO ASSIST FARMERS
10 GET READY
MONEY
8 81 e {. - :,
IN AT'IONAI BANKS
wiz Jher .Fhis sill. II seS, rs
RsFnsittsa 10 Eeiia Money IN
{ IsSaclS Easies + esSsss s
= Va
INA Ii' AT'lo Banks

WsAsffir gton, April 8 ftspressnta-
tive WyHtt Aiken has introduced a
bin S9htch has attracted q; grest deal
of attention among the members of
Congress and IL iB believed thst there
will be Iegislation along this line Ia
the il future. lts Soses
q plan by which the government
'thToAgh the natibnel banks, may loan
inoiey for agFfenl ltnfsi ss;;rfsioses On
farm lands on lung time and at icpi
sfates or interest. ID speaking Of the
hiattsr today. Mr.. Aik,sn. Bsid that the
details OF tho plan. as proposed in the
biIt might need peffeetinE but he was
cphyfreed that tie General pftcipie
was good and that fieS VIII push the
bill in every way possible. Tne biii
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30
8 sJlLI q eAlalgd ne

!: aterse Raser was named for al
3ndiaE tribe. 4, = =:
g'he Congaree also has an Indian
The cataws Sc is raasaess 81 Z m
dan tribe. alie word IA 81 Is from
Efipctow, KGtapay n osft9l
psaratess,, 3
tiiiten fiead Isla1sd E sa IA to itaye
been named tor the id !. 81 the
ship ID which Col. sayIe spe Eyaf "a
nuke discoveries.
:, An asI<kia9 ftidte WIS - .ai CO.. frtii3
3tle color which fredIan Iy Envelopes
rs distant sammits. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30


raai lnasst to I'd { tlfiBx nlia 1t s
seeaaa II - now oEIf fSed Is.
fHe issssIeFs ID plltely hottied
6te s0 spDsi ii l sIi q 81 &
. n he g his 81 tiie
Il 81 al s. people g d shes
s,ts u & 81 b Il ell ee tIlr
ots lis On es d {.
lee al ssle public tic
R ssiinB Col sies feceIftt
8 & II k lla4tle *
Inc ah ac1iiE the
10 hsk II ID "a 3 ind oglf Il Elsera
f.ssl 81
d 81 llg lsaEties
10 be AE On q time ai,d through
ON ss.ss. s
e9siial So tlle lietiN nf tils alet lnE
81 q man anG tho glesa Is Itd
aud cor az one . EsesAe sssss
It IS q e. mans szegs lot. 2.
tie q pafiy has i s silaei iai I'll aEl sskg gsd
tp 81 tll q ty ~ & D
s5ns y g 90 81 d silR per
~ rfiit aIecbgia sElis8 II are.
llzsH the 81 len lie "a bel ie cen the:
ginfnn cf tfi& ifaanectce d 4 the Hight
q ssi lesS "a solsfls tlle lest OF
iona The ei1tS Ire bot sss IS NJ
|Cfses diacaIstet
FvilIy q
teffl llIf 4 Sgi t f15liyth Is Se@
hfls Che aaila IS n Il
flhff8 and Ut n ls1ted tllat lip
4sise elaIst pf llssyq
-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

Is

sol tie cf l1lis tilis d
iii Andefsoss pae fllless s. ns
tlla slallk ek tiles slsaru4 0tlliSlE
sysninssals len 81 81 ii sssiIEa
ssbtiIhe slant ss slIis
q eg tn
i2lrEg sssak e teR ins. e. saetshs 81
81 kpinf siilslled as 4 CONE
s 9nf Of COCA cola and Is 5ai,l Ia l6i
&c Al pppr ~ u iliea
iEiln One Eilifsg tlsa O.
hss.li Is Il ssiSsss;.
q lise Il II ma IN "a III on bat
lat Tho oiss mn r ~ ssi
aF % a. rs Ii "a rssfiit Il s. ~
* kf11 lli ri
re elitefo G ID 5f
atnEE4sptl FOR lktn n sf 8
ID. I. 81 ~ l.
ai3s i5
sQils s. 3 hiiSfl ffte
n 1fies i3s ti.a F1iliE to Allli3
the His Nfoadef IA III 8
FftssfS VI : sEil vi Iipf 8 u
ncrE ft8 Il & s1effi IS tf1ilif ffs,i
Eal 3 II ilss tfit IS a tl.s Ia
t'e 81 ; & aisFl ne IIsl n
s laaS.sf Is slbRifsR
y Ii +
ll3slsst -sf = -
III q Sa ES 81
Shfn
y aIe q 81 t,s
sal ilesS
itel ei N i. II
"A 81 s H Z, III & III fsi,, u s. : ~ n ~ 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30
Brown Office Building
Second FIeor Phone a69

n 3
wv TOp1u It'd EaI Iesl 10 vaflliiFf
Ip Cos offered ily Seabeari a III Il siIitF
r * Rates pen Si9r eg.sFgbogIx
from Idergnn, s. C;, a
tq ~ anu rat1 IA. ae-S
con Ist sof5aA Ian &c Music stiFal lgs
Anftt q 2, so
J atss tinnsas gss return pc.S
sesiiitS IN lual nldel finpSrinl
Council Anei ent Arabic Order, No
bles OF sIae shritie lsy l94JsI.
81 lOtte, n, 81, ;liis rettsFil:
etoplt ekIepnurg peelnrEltidii
lnsleEaf desee lon 20 slif
ion
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Meas 90 AZ
IS 10 CIV h aIl etsiftt.
aEsie United
ia ~ Tenn and Fsir III
aeeonnk Soitthern Sociol Con-
May es4 Con
elsee of CllnFitIes
lay ssl 8, 4 . TX
Haze To- ~ t. asia
ReeeNilt soslthegn cptls ven
Il. lIpIlE Fs5n5E Is55zSiS II 30 =
ta )iI q 4 81. ana r.
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Cor Hes or q sller stlfori1l lon
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30
:; : stewart .s.a..a i. ills lss.ssa Z
and Courier!

80 iSNgAS ~
; eFs, cities and other nhysIcaI features
fsa0llsH Carolina apnupua. with ru-
mantle llfterest The "a nliEls X h
Here red 20 the new cSisnfrs
the 8atnes OF theis tive t9Ssil atts
! ahiFes. ae well Is their aaoy M.
NlIS fisst AfneFicA Ans tsi B 5fi Sliis. Iiay-
ms bestowed hi ly be alittfsii and tils-
tlnetife place naInes, iiotabiy IN n Is
fcA nf tltB streams. liiiy tow i
y hear the names OF their found TsPg:s and
iOthefs have desi nati iSiis iSie6ti fisd
sFit ! the history of the United 81 ftes.
4 Tie oIiie of these pESce names has
fbeets traced byStSe United States geo
lOgieaf survey W tIi tii 3 Us 81 tafic5 tlf
Z the South Carolina III historical Society.
The State Itself 7sls first "a Aaihed for
Gllerfessf fse, fSiife dfS II I aIies tie 81.
for iyherlee IIsof En- hind
i Char lesion Mas On lEa aliy called
Charies Town In hoIiDr OF Charles If
OF En gland
ColiiiHbia IS ane of the numerous
. geograp pdical name 4 Bes OF Il Ia u lics5g-
/, eFef1 OF AiiieFiea.
Il Greeu4fii iS was named for rs ftfIyz
!, slctli nntiahfaki
i spartanbiirg gas so-cIiled ffem It's
.frispTOnS t5iia sSfI 4 ihsS ssi
pIsEe bfhcff Cd by Il i,It ~
B ring the eS6lati iona ~ II 4 * !.
Andefsoa owes SIS Ii iiiis to Colonel
Robert AnaeisanS Rsyotii tionarS oilyi
{ tief..3sji i & ~ 8
4 sumter was ais, lijiflied for FOR IA
Il 6Itt t0naf ttIiesf, (! 4
4 4 Sumter f6l, HON colsntgg iil istlsS
ina. ,lorida att eis0f Igsf also
lsI5s f5sss.,,, \, :,
g ss.
s..s III ~ III ,s Y = 1ss5r
Vas Get lied IN Elgy
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/ nave been 81 yen IN honor ,oi.
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I sseieIlee ysaa faais Tor
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isttn derived "A ~ tEl1n a.
az, Ssll. .s5iiiitls
setesflt +, less
Y III 3 80 OK e.El
4 dl'RSnHocQ we Vfs5v n + t,ia1i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30


l
s
On AlslI s Is eSsls
st moon
siis ! s. 4 iiis Ssitsaha /
81 eaIls ued
llSfll
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Aefofe Qzh
S., so les 1f 5Gliss = t
NJ fof Sket ote iaa T.
sai1 4; Is
9
q m On Is1il lsis
q fili 81 4
Z lissn
Alsslss ~ =
q IssE = iIl %
etSA Il - s
fa. s. HI iQsll
lit Is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30
8 .YllOFR MONKY

viii ne we'll spaEt ii you :li come,
% no with your tfOabled eyes aiyis
you an export exaa1:natioh anu fiji you
WIN tlle pis ylit{'l5'si siiiiS
q yalg feasnEails pslcc.
pr 0p;onstrist
5osnss over sya iiaffnpcy NO 3!
AlsteEsoh s. d.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

e the 70 81 l@ssss
aFe Fubsl45ea only Ii sfs iLli. IlzsAf
arc 40a iaffnE Eeel
Esisa5 aIsa s'aas still as
M s5,,, =, 500 lfs.s5
se Sseessgllle 9isa
,s * ~ II s. :. sS ~
eltea tateef
Z AtlaAtt Enlhaiie
eb al SIS
stg 81 e
so d :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30
2 INll. Viii y y tfI,l L1t1IlUtI
Rirki eek a54iT04s.


week 20 Il BORT sor duty or sohdass
nth, we're draw as f0liowH
ID IS. a Al d egepsi.
1 z. = ac keT. BeftEsss 8;
6 81. GFItIln Bfo
a. Tripps BriiHhy Greek.
Z; c. Hlasrs Centeryille.
y. Afouchetf Corner
u e X
= N ~ =. -
If b: i0eEe GarRas
: H0ilef "a
:. r. iss ~ ;s a
E4iTl d.
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ss ss,clE lila.
f1nnail.
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IkiilE And etees
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ffuee enss stllthfsisEoH
j : AafsLil stcl 81
= IN IN nc 9 4
ilE III -
~ Sf n lefSfl II
II. Risr
u fi v II ton.
l5ee Yslezsli :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

The bracelet watch niakes an ex-
quisite Sift that vii be appreciated
and cherished. The Wearing de ore
OF these dainty watches on Gle wrist
rs q Ii.
stical, BESIDES attract.Fe. Cur BRACE
let watches lFe OF sliej latest designs 4
and az superior worliigSa ansI,sp. Cali
-lfFoan d asl look / ne: 81 q 5gef
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30
u BE T'E;IES Z
s F
First and Sseozd Week JtiFi
Have Been DEavn aad Third
Ts ProbabIe

II T,ba i,,is,1 S,fnn, ,estn,, f,,v a i, 500,
80 80 = =. 80 - ~ 3esl
s;,Et Vlnstos s,,t,,, ;ss.s, 81
sfefIas .sas.s =. nae s s,s thse
ilsa - ~, ,s..ss ss,:,, !;
sl;s s,,ys ~ ~. : !; , s.
Is co,,Tf ,,g s,sI iS,,s s.,,
ai.soys af,ts,tv ,.Ss,i,, !,
sseo5s sSonSs,s s. NJ 8
IslE -clsrk szjSs e S5e 4
hbie 4l,af fhsre t,Sl, sI,,.sa.
AZ ycF Sl,js ss..S, ~ -
sfast ifYtst fsa 81 e I,
d ~, y,
IN Iv5ess asls,st, "a ss a &
s M nsrf yessls y ~ :
.s,a faI1nsS i,,ss &; Z, !:
E1S stsaSgn for tis al
s
- = - =
s S IS ~,
W.T. 5cltffh IA "A =. All n ntsz fli3
W. Is esS,5ss,
E y;SnS IS ~ 3 III sgI,ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
TOO MANY THEATERS IN PARIS

in question. The Hing off shown
for other places Of amusement in Paris
is still less; the total number of places
of entertainment conc erned only shows
a decline in the tahings of about a
quarter Of a million of francs as COM
pared with the year 912 Such a fall
ing off is hardly to be wondered at
when we remember that the war in
the Balkans and thu competition of
the Cinematograp 1heaters have to
be taken into account The serious
matter is the remaI kabIe falling off
in the takings of tie great theaters
subsidized by the state. Naturally
a number OF causes have here to be
taken into considerat on, but the Ques-
ticn still remains whether the entire
theatrical life of Par. is not suffering
from hyperemia. There are far too
many theaters and the expenses are
for too high. In yea s when business
is good and money Plentiful, in years
when success crown every theatrical
effort and good plays are the order OF
the day. this difficulty becomes less
apparent. But just al the present mo-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04

The fact that the takings of the Paris
theaters have greatly fallen off during
the years Of 1912 and 1918 is being
actively discussed in the Paris press.
AS a matter OF fact this falling off
has achieved remarkable dimensions.
To deal with round numbers, the ia
kings for the Grand Opera have fallen
from frs. 3.SS0.00 to frs. 2,96O,000.
those OF the Theater Franchise from
frs. 2,450, coo to frs. 1.9S0,000, and ia
ken altogether, the four theaters sUbsi-
died by the state to which, besides
the two already mentioned. belong also
the Opera Comique and the Odeon.
show a total falling off in takings of
FRS. 1870. 600. That is to say. that the
takings have fallen off to the extent
of 20 per cent With regard to the
other Paris theaters, figures are avail.
able for the 16 more important ones,
and show that the takings have de-
creased from twenty-four to twenty
two millions of francs in round rum
bers. This decrease is a sufficiently
large one, although it is less than that
recorded for the four state theaters
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
SOUTH AFRICA MAY
MAKE PAPER FROM
NATIVE WELT GRASS

CAPE TOWN, South Africa-The
chairman of the industries committee
of the Pretoria Civic Association, in a
letter recently published in a local
paper, states that bales of ordinary
welt grass were sent to Scotland and
America for experimental purposes,
and reports from Scotland go to show
that it is nearly equal to esparto.
For the manufacture Of packing and
the coarser kinds of paper he is of
opinion that a capital of 100000
would be sufficient to run mill cap
able of turning out a minimum of II
tons per week
In advocating the starting of a paper
factory at Pretoria, the correspondent
points out that in addition to the grass,
two of the principal articles necessary
to the manufacture of paper, viz. lime
and coal, are available in large quaint
ties, and at a cheap rate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
An EXCELLENT RECORD

The excellent record for order made in gen
elal by all branches of the military located on
Oahu is thrown into strong relief by the actions
OF few negro soldiers who have been convicted
Of an organized conspiracy to assault white
members of the service. The speedy trials, thor
OughnesS of the hearing and severity of the pen
alties attached to guilt again emphasize the fact
that the commanding officers here will not toll
crate actions that tend to disgrace the uniform
or lower the respect in which the service is held
by Honolulu.
This incident is unfortunate, but that it is
only an incident and not characteristic of any
regiment or any company will be Immediately
attested to by anyone familiar with the army
experience on Oahu for some years past As a
proof of this may be cited the report of the So
cial Survey Committee on conditions in Homo
lulu, which, by a coincidence, was made public
at the same time as the report of military court
before which the negro soldiers were tried The
Social Survey was made almost entirely by citi-
zens. Referring to the matter of discipline and
order among the troops here, the report says:
i 1t should be stated, however, and emphasized as
the findings of this committee after careful consid-
GRAFTON. that as whole the men of the service in
Honolulu have given a notable example of good
conduct and self-contro1
In every military command there are a number
OF bad characters, and their activities have been no
torous and unfortunate, and have reflected unde-
served discredit upon the great majority of men of
the service whose conduct may Justly be praised
This fact is well recognized both by the of the
service and by the officers. As a rule the enlisted
-smsn are markedly courteous in their demeanor and
well-behaved when outside the rigorous discipline of
barracks. The soldier in Honolulu as a rule believes
IN maintaining the reputation Of the uniform and
the flag and is the first to condemn his comrade
who casts discredit upon either.
This testimonial as to the character of Uncle
Sans 1000 men stationed here is far more i'm.
portant than the conviction of the twelve who
failed to uphold the ideals of the service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
FEATURE
OF DELICATESSEN
SALE SATURDAY

At the delicatessen sale to be given
by the Catholic Ladies' Aid Society
next Saturday in the corner store OF
the Progress block will be found every
variety of delicious eatables. including
lau-lau, all ready to take home and
prepared under the careful supervision
of Mrs. Jack Mcveigh who has achiev-
ed a reputation for preparing this
most savory edible, The pickles and
Jams deserve a special mention as
they will be sold so reasonably that
no thoughtful housewife could afford
to miss them. There win be cakes OF
every variety. delicious meats. buns,
rolls, biscuits and bread. including
Portuguese bread, in fact there Is
hardly an article Of food that properly
belongs to sac CT this kind that will
not appear. The light luncheon for
the busy man and woman Is being fea.
tured especially and music viii help
to enliven buyers and sellers. At the
noon hour some local well-known sing.
ers will render a number Of charming
selections.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04

Honolulu, June 3.
Editor Star-Bulletin,
Dear Sir:-The opponents of the
"drys" have absolutely no peg to hang
an argument on, the old-time worn
gag they used to spring. that the high
licenses paid was what kept the city
and county government las the case
may be- going, will not work now;
the people, the men and the women
in all walks Of life have been think
ing, and thinking out lod too. Public
sentiment is aroused and well it might
be.
You can see every day if you will
the evil effects of the liquor traffic.
There is no good in it,. there never
was any good in it. The cause OF
crime to a great extent can be laid
at it's doors; poverty and misery fol-
low in its wake. Every day some
young men tumble off the water
wagon" young men in many cases
having bright prospects for the tu'
ture.
You know them; you have felt sorry
for their plight, have plead with them
to give up the soul and body Destroy
ing booze"
But where lies the blame? 1t il
the license system"
Hands are held up in holy horror
when any suggestion Is made to II
cense the brothels; then why license
a thing" that brings distress, misery
and shame not only to the offenders
but to those associated by family ties
or otherwise.
Why condone a thing which is evil,
bringing evil results only? Why IL
cense a business and at the same time
try by education to lessen the evil
effects of that business? Again, II
property adjoining places which are
licensed for liquor trafhc is made
more valuable or more desirable and
the people are made better mentally,
morally and physically, then by all
means renew all licenses and grant
many more.
This question of the liquor traffic
is not a new one, it is not question
for a few churches to decide within
their four walls; no, it Is one in which
we are all interested. Men, women
and children are interested in the out
come of this great question which eff
fects the lives and the home life of
thousands. 1t is national question,
worldwide question and 1t cannot
be handled with gloves, it needs and
must have the unanimous voice OF the
people to do away with this blight1ng
evil. ..--..
/ Yours truly,
JOHN POPCORN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
keYg99k rlMEN T IQRIGy(

feels much like the Angeleno described
in recent travellers letter, The
writer said. You mention to typical
man Of Los Angeles that you prefer
to live in San Francisco. you will not
fad him a knocker He will prob
ably put on a bored expression, reach
for the daily paper, and busy himself
in the foreign news" The man OF to-
day who is posted in the trend OF
events and does not expect TO live
long enough to see saloons banished,
would make poor showing before a
life insurance company if he sought
anything more substantial than an &C
Cident policy.