davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-04
ZIP Your Body
To Resist Disease

una Foley Cathartic Tablets to
X "0at delightful cleansing cath
nave ever taken. They are
he thing" G. ". Roheson,
Pc Fails. Tex.
4 OBEY Cathertle Tablets to co.
~ with nature IN her efforts 10
ulseHsc They keep your bow
s9lar and active. and they pre-
~ sous irura lodging in YOUR In
FL. tract. thence being absorbed
'lprd INTO Your sNstcn1. They
~ constipation over night.
ls nm unpleasant nausea or
|s,s d" tle use OF Foley Cathartic
instead. there "a freedom
.,.tuae hes. hiilhusness. sluggish
its and nervous irrltabiiity-
I TOT YOU energy and ambition,
.ui"v your work and yutr
Alny relieve the unulens-
.tl feeling. aud give rou
d 49,. N'o clean feciins Instead
N'l'e 60 20 enjoy them.
o. 'nriiE's Two DRUG Stores
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-04

Washington, Nov. "a, 1915.
Mr.. G. G. Groce.
Waxahachie. Texas.
Sir:
Your letter of recent date, relative
to names of persons residing in your
town who obtained funds from the
United States relief commissions
and failed to repay same. has been
received.
In reply, please be advised thaS
there are but one or two persons on
the list who gave Waxahachie as
place of residence and none of the
persons mentioned b. you. namely:
Misses Louise Groce, Ivy Cheatham.
Theresa Coates. Julia Scion. DR.. p.
q. Thompson, Mrs. d. G.. Thompson
and Miss Mildred Thompson, are
among the delinquents. nor did any
of those persons receive aid from
the United States relief commissions
in Europe. so far as known TO this
office. Respectfully,
ASSISTANT. TREASURER.
MacMack ERR.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-04

clear. no more hawking, snuffIins,
blowing. no more headache. dry
ness or struggling for breath. Ely's5
Cream Balm is just what sufferers
from head colds and catarrh need.
It's a delight Curlin's Two Drug
Stores. adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-04
.EIKS MEMORIAL DAY
WILL Be OBSERVED
APPROPRIATE PROGRAM HAS
BEEN ARRANGED FOR oH-
SERVANCE Oh DAY.
seyyices VIII BE Held a: baptisi
Church sunday Afternoon ~ .
O'CIock-Eyerybod In
yitch.

Memorial services OF Waxahachie
Lodge 10. ESQ. Benevolent an"
protective order OF Elks, viii De
held al the BAPTIST church SUNDAY
afternoon. December . al .
e.eloci 4 most Interesting pro
gram has been arranged when WIZ
honor the dead OF WaNahaei''e
lodge The services are public ana
The friends OF the lodge are no
cordially invited TO a'tena '"'
proeram il a. follow
Volnn.ary Miss Allie haillr
Openin1 ''if''
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-04
More Money II Peanuts.

CLEBCRNE. Tex. Dec AZ.
Hardin. living in the northeastern
section Of the county. was here this
week. and announced that he had
thrashed out 2.36o bushels Of pea
nuts. which he Is selling Vt soc per
bushel He sold 500 bushels of
peanuts to the local peanut factory
yesterday. He has demonstrated
that ii pays more money to raise
peanuts than cotton. Fourteen acres
OF his land produced forty-one
bushels Of peanuts per acre. The
cotton adjoining did not sell for
half as much money as the pea
nuts.
For all the news while II i news
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-04
Marguerite Stuart, studel

Marguerite Stuart, student
5aIy for the Southwestern
81 the Y. w. c. A., spent We'd
! and Thursday in the city. the
|of the LEGAL association at
University. During her
Mans were laid for observing
6tional Jubilee, to be held from
! to March 3 throughout the
States. celebrating the found
1.-THE Y. ". c. A. in this coun
|The first one was formed in
J in 1856.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-04

Of Sorrow" - onicers and Members
OF Lodge.
Vocal solo--Mrs. Maude Biard. !
Opening Ode Aud Lang
syne:1
Great Ruler of the Universe,
All-seeing and benign.
Look down upon and bless : our
work,
And be all glory thine.
Oh hear our prayers for the honor
ed dead,
While bearing in our minds,
The memories craven on each heart
For Aud Lang Syne.
Prayer-Rev. Hall
Vocal Quartette Messrs. Roy,
Painters Moore and LeBlonde.
Address Bro. Dave d. Calm,
Dallas Lodge No. IL.
Vocal Solo--Mr. j. B. Graham
Reading Selected Mrs. H.
N. Peters.
CLOSING Ceremonies Officers
and Members of Lodge.
Nearer My God to Thee
- Mason
Nearer My God to Thee,
Nearer to Thee,
Fen tho il be cross
That raiseth me
Still al! my songs shall be,
Nearer my God to Thee,
Nearer my God to Thee
Nearer to Thee.
Deep in Thy sacred Heart
Let me abide.
Thou that hast bled for me.
Sorrowed and died,
Sweet shall my weeping be,
1Flel surely IedClHS HE,
Nearer my God to Thee,
Nearer to Thee.
Benediction-Rev. Bassett.
Pcstiude-Miss Allie Barcus.
Deceased Members.
Robert l.. Goodloe. January g.,
1902.
H. w. Leeper, June IS, 1905.
d. Mahoney. February 10. 1905.
c. NJ. Summons, March %. 1907.
DR.. H. o. Stacey. October "a,
1908.
10 Brown. May .. 1909.
Ed Chaska. August 8, 1909
B. f. Thornhill, November 49,,
1909.
H. II. Dobson, February "a.
1910.
W. A. Floyd, May 81, 1910.
]. Roy Roebuck. October IS.
1910.
Ben S. Leigh, August IS. 1911.
]. w Bassett, December %,
1911.
j. N. spence, February IS, 1912.
j. L. Mccartney September ~,
1912.
W. p. Hood, April "a, 1911.
I'D. F. Cunningham. February
4 1915.
c. p Reed, June 10. 1915.
The faults of our brothers We write
upon the sand,
Their virtues upon the tablets of
love and memory
Committees.
The committees having the ex-
ercises in charge are as follows:
Executive Committee Z. b..
Prince, chairman; Chas. p. Bur
nett, e. p. Hardin, Robert Harri-
son. Dr. w. Brownlee Ferguson
and X G. Stroud.
Reception Committee Robt. J..
Cannon. chairman; t. T Buckner,
". A. Ownby, j. w Brodhead, DR..
.c. C. Cooke, f. S, Cronk. VIM. A.
Cieghorn. Ed A. DuBose Jr., r. X.
Erwin. Edward Woodruff. VIII
Moore, Carroll Todd, Roger Ken
needy.
Music Committee Joe l.. Evans,
chairman; Lynn d. Lasswell, Will
d. Hines.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-04
|ocietY
y Miss Matte Middleton.

|and Mrs. Howard Williams
10 spent Sunday with rela-
b the city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-04
STOP CATARRH: OPEN
NOSTRlLS AND HEAD.
Says Cream Applied in Nostriis
} Relieves Hessti-C0ll at Once. 4

Ii your nostrils are elogged and
your head is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because OF a cold or
catarrh. Just set a small bottle Of
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug
store Apply little OF his fra
grant, antiseptic cream into your
nostrils and let IT penetrate
through every air passage OF your
head. soothing and healing the In
famed. swollen mucous mem-
brane and you get instant relief.
All, how good 1t feels Your
nostriis are open. your head Is
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-04

hachie. consideration $4,000
s. H. Andrews to j r. Andrews.
50 acres ont VIM. Haich survey.
consideration $4,000. 90.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-21
MINE WORKERS JOURNAL
EXPOSES FAKE CHARITY

indianapolis. - So-calcd ''weiare
work" is handled III the following Wig
orous manner by the United Mine
Workers Journal
Large employers OF labor. who, in
the language of John d. Rockefeller,
Jr., preserve the liberty oi their en-
ploycS by prosecuting such OF them
who dare to show an inclination to
place himself and his fellow workers
i'll position to demand just treatment,
through organization, are ever long on
what they are pleased to call 'benevO-
lcnCc,' as substitute for lust treat
mcnt.
1--WE have heard OF their sick and ac-
cidcnt funds, which prove on cxamina-
ton to be supported by the employees
themselves, with a margin left for the
company or their favored employees
who manage such funds; also, we find,
that i'll order that they may receive the
benefits provided by the fund they have
subscribed to it is generally demanded
of them that they give the company a
clearance OF responsibility for the cause
oi the disablcment.
"Thcir free CD hospitals are gcncr-
ally graft on the envelopes OF the en-
ploycs. Their cheap lunch rooms are
another source OF revenue to which
the unfortunate who work in their fac
tories are forced to subscribe. Their
doctors are assured pay from the en-
vclopcs, and give Indifferent attention.
And then, they have their annual cX-
curSionS!
1T is while enjoying this muniiccncc
OF the employers that they are expect
nI n slnMF n fht side NNnr11 how
happy they are in their service; to
sing in unison. Let us keep our proper
stations; Bless the squire and his re-
lations,' while the wicked agitator for
unionism stands aloof, and impotcnt."
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-21
DISCOURAGES WORKERS
GOING TO NORTHWEST

Olympia. WaSh.-NiCc-ConS Kool
OF The Netherlands wrote state officials
regarding "thc conditions attractive to
foreign immigrants into the State Of
Washington The query was turned
over to State Labor Commissioner
Olson, who, in his reply to the foreign
representative, told different story
from that which is usual in these cases
The commissioner wrote, III part:
For many years past there has been
surplus OF labor in our manufac-
turing industries, and especially is this
true OF unskillcd labor This condition
has naturally forced wages to very
find great groups OF foreigners work
ing on railroad construction and high
way work, receiving therefore as lit
tie and even less than 81 60 per day and
paying 90 cents to $lOO per day for
board and these conditions are being
intensified because OF the further fact
that but little steady employment is OF
tered, and the workmcn are therefore
compelled to DRIFT the greater portion
OF the year in looking for work
"lhc result is that unemployment,
owing to the constant influx of Euro
pcan immigration, has resolved itself
into a StupcndouS problem.
The situation, therefore, is by no
means inviting To the immigrant who,
with small means, is hopeful OF better
ing his condition by coming to the
United States. In Justice to the people
OF your country, who are liable to be
influenced by plausible literature de
signed TO attract them to this country,
but which does not aCquaint them with
obstacles that are invariably encount-
cred by foreign people reaching our
shores, | am constrained to offer dis
enlargement to such foreign immigra-
tion that only add to our problem OF
unemployment"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-21

The Labor Advocate has decided to
give its friends the opportunity to make
some of the most pleasurable trips to be
taken in this country, and at no expense
to themselves
Would you like to make the trip to
the American Federation of Labor meet
ing in San Francisco next fall?
Would you like to go to the meeting
of the Ohio State Federation at Mans
field, Ohio?
The trip to San Francisco will be made
at the time when the great Panama Ex-
position is in full swing at the time
when all the nations of the world will
have their exhibits fully completed, and
when the crowds will be at their largest
and the city of the Golden Gate in its
most gala attire.
The opportunity seldom has been Of
fered to the person of moderate means
to take such trip without cost to himself.
This trip means liberal education; it
means that you may see all the wonders
of modern times, meet and mingle with
the peoples of all countries; see the
greatest works of art; the most wonder
full buildings and electrical effects ever
shown; the Chicago and the St. Louis
Fairs were as the first steamboat that
ran up the Hudson as compared with the
prescnt-day transatlantic ocean grey
hounds when viewed with what San
Francisco will offer to the world this
year.
The trip to Mansfield, O., while of
lesser Importance, also has manifold ad-
Mansfield is a modern little
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-21
GET "FINGER WISE"
AND BE EFFICIENT

In an address on motion study as an
increase of national wealth, delivered
before the Academy of Political and
Social Science at Philadelphia, Frank b.
Gilbreth of Providence, X. l., said the
technical training now being given in
trade schools and to some extent also in
public schools, consists of making every
pupil TO as great extent as possible
linger-wise,' that is, of training his
muscles so that they respond easily and
quickly to demands for skilled work
With this training goes an appreciation
of the importance of such finger train
ing and of its relation to motion econo-
my. The pupils are also given an appre-
citation OF the problems of industry, and
of the relation of these problems to So
cial development
"An effect of motion study in the in
dustries upon society is its influence
toward spreading the belief that real
efficiency considers and conserves the
human element; that ii makes fatigue
study imperative. and that its funda
mental idea is conservation, not eXploita-
ton"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-21
Rhus RadicanS.

All, sad the case OF Sunny jim!
The ivy on the rivers brim
Plain vegetation was to him
And it was nothing more;
And so he gayly took swim
And swan from shore to shore.
And morning after morning he
Sat on the bank in childish glec
And rubbed his head and slapped his
knee.
A gay but careless lad,
He wouldn't let the ivy be!
No wonder it got mad!
Yep! 1t got mad I'll bet dime
Jim will have sense another time,
That poison ivy (truly, I'm
Rcciting facts, that's allD
Proceeds up his back to climb
1t thought he was a wall!
Say Jim's sight Not only tanned,
But scared and Scared, you understand,
Because Miss Ivy held his hand
And sang her dulcct strains
He itched for a vacation, and
The itching still remains!
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-21
OVERHAUL YOUR BODY
AS YOU DO AN ENGINE

Speaking OF the increase in the death
rate from the diseases OF middle and old
-apoplcXy heart disease, kidney
troubles, liver complaints and artcrio-
sclcrosiS-bciore the Board OF Trade in
Washington, ID. C., DR. H. f.. Kitten
house, President OF the Life Extension
Institute, New York, compared the hu-
man body with locomotive. Accidents
10 the locomotive correspond to the germ
diseases; wear and tear OF valves, tubes.
cylinders and bearings correspond to the
diseases OF degeneration
DIR. Rittcnhousc contrastcd the care
tul oycrhauling OF the engine after
every trip and the prompt repairs that
are made on the sign OF the slightest
trouble with the lack OF precautions tax
on with the human machine
I'VE feed it too much or too little
iucl; We oycrStrain its valves. tubes Gar
terles) and It's vital parts generally by
making II carry heavier load than il
,hould, and by cXccsscs OF various kinds.
We give little heed to adjusting our food
10 the needs OF the body and to the
proper disposal Of waste.
The fact that the heart arteries and
'''''''NN" d" o. ''H'llE tllN WI llllDbl ldlll
organs that never rest does not impress
MS. We know that they toll night and
day; that they were working when we
came into the world, and that their task
Is continuous until we leave it, Common
sense tells US that the strain upon these
vital organs is excessive and that they
should have the best OF care.
But instead OF having this delicate
and complex machine OF ours profcs-
sonally inspected from time to time. to
head off trouble in its early develop
ment. we wait until by oyerstrain or neg
lect some valve or tube or other import
ant organ is injured. Then we loudly
clamor for the doctor to repair and re
store this machine, which has been dam
aged and perhaps ruined beyond hope
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-21
\ PROBLEM IN ARITHMETIC.

Racine, Wis,-'rhc Racine Daily Call
presents this problem in simple arith-
mctic:
THE steamer Eastland was certified
to carry 1000 passengers, with safety
assured to ALL
Some one permitted this figure to
be increased to 100
Too many passengers on board, it
is charged, made the boat tip over
"Twclvc hundred persons were
drowned, according to conservative cs-
Inmates.
AT - cents per passenger, the extra
800 tickets ncttcd the steamship com
pany S375.
"Twclvc hundred lives lost for S355.
fixes the value OF one human life at
thlrty-onc and onc-iourth cents"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-21
Why Not Make Free
Trip to Frisco Fair

city, nesting in one of the most beautiful
valleys in the world. A week there will
give you an outing, free from the smoke
and CRIME of a great city, chance to
"get back to the country" and see the
likeness of the old-home town.
Do you want to take one of these
trips?
This is how you can do it without cost
to yourself:
Popularity Contest.
The one obtaining the greatest number
of votes will receive railroad ticket
over any line he may choose, sleeping car
fare and $50 in cash to pay his incidental
expenses.
The one receiving the second highest
number of votes will receive his railroad
fare to and from Mansfield, O., and $35
in cash.
To the person receiving the third high
est number of votes will be given the
same railroad facilities and $25 in cash.
To the contestant getting the fourth
highest number of ballots there will be
given the same railroad facilities and SIS
in cash.
Does this sound good to you?
Then this is the way to obtain for
yourself or your friends these coveted
privileges:
Come to Room "a, Thoms Building,
Main and Fifth streets, and the details
will be explained 1t will not cost you
cent to inquire, and it may mean one
of the most profitable and pleasurable
events of your life.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-21

A. ,r,,l,nr ;,,,,,,.n -; H., ,,,.,,,,,,,
.a;1o,in a''o.Ie, az. instance W tnc p'esen'
p'ue'i,io 'n"' - sMecpl'S tllI COUNT y
81 iato' VI P'C'''n't'"S any '''ilS anu
tteIyth,ilB, tile IIst alli'uaI co'yertioll
oi 'iic Non-2iloNe's iroleGl'yG league
~ liI!le'l'" Has Just pec' Hc'u III Dan
Sh: %il?ls(o -, , .. H..
MS - Oily "Iot'le' instance u '''e
eseml f. .ei,uemtS Oh .me pd!t ~ "
".la'o", ca, ",'lioii Ivy ~ u'o.",o '''o' as, nus-
'2''is G,.u pei s,lld, pi i"oe'oes.ne eEalu uiess
~ l'Iu'E'uuai ton.'e'.,'iS u p'eie' e'''eS
~ i9, 'ho ~, : '"' i,'"Jo!i.S' t.. ..,.,.
Nv ''I o,'' ,,I ota,'pi a. - '',,S ai,o''fe' fa
'P'. ,,,,;n ~" i,,t ,il,,I, ''I,,, i,n,;.i"
ton or any other means such conditions
as they may deem best Tor the general
good.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-21
ANOTHER EIGHT-HOUR DAY.

Toledo, O-OGicials oi the Over
land automobile factory announce that
beginning November the plant will
run ON an cight-hour basis. which
means a reduction OF two hours a week.
About 1000 employees are affected.
Wages will remain the same. The COM
pany only recently increased wages )
per cent. 1t is stated that the com
pany reduced hours in anticipation OF
an cight-hour demand that might be
made in the near future
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-21
Disastrous.

Stop the train" yelled the excited
passenger. My suit case just fell ont
of the window
You can't expect us to stop the
Limited to pick up a suit case" said the
conductor.
Listen here pleaded the excited one.
"I'm the manager of this musical comedy
company in the car ahead, and that suit
case contains all the costumes for Our
chorus"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-21
Would Stop Growth and
Sale of Tobacco by La,U
NonSmoking Protective League Is Latest "ti Society
for Banishing Personal Liberty by Legislation In
struct President to Stop Smoking.

hibition by law of the cultivation and
sale of tobacco while it is also urged
that the President of the United States
of America should and he is hereby
requested to prohibit tobacco smoking
in all governmental Offices"
The resolutions speak for themselves
and are as follows:
G) RESOLVED, That each clergy
man and religious and educational
teacher hereby is requested to deliver at
least one sermon or make one address
each year in support of the work of this
organization and the abolition of the
tobacco evil.
"Anti-Tobacco Sunday" Urged.
(2) RESOLVED, That this conven-
ton strongly urges the establishment of
the third Sunday i'll April of each year
as "Anti-Tobacco Sunday" as a means
Of creating and influencing public SEN
timent and opinion against the use of
tobacco, especially in public places, in
the interest Of the health, comfort and
welfare Of the people of the world.
CD RESOLVED, That it is the
sense Of this convention that the Pres-
dent OF the United States of America
should and he is hcrby requested TO
prohibit tobacco smoking in all govern
mental offices.
Stop Smoking with Laws.
(D 1t being an established scientific
fact that tobacco and tobacco smoke are
destructive of animal life and detri-
mental to the moral, mental and physical
welfare Of the human race, and against
the highest interests Of the people, it is
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-21
TELL WEIRD TALES
OF STOCK WINNINGS
Old Times Stories of Fortunes Won
Over Night Revived i'm Wall Street.

~, "a, 80. >,
NeW iolh'- NDout tIllS tiille' 10
usc .ne ldnSuaase ol ,iie oluest anna
i,"C i'idNeis' looh out lol stoilts oi
N'St lol tu'ies lllaue ny oihce boys
poi'oellieli' Iettei odIIiels' slelio9l apli-
cts dnu uol'le5uC servants as d resulI
81 % pllliu sPSCulatioll on tHe pioteroiai
sIocstlIlls III tIe STOCK market
~ IliIal l""iy happens dltel d pei
ol ,raGlllS III WIicI quotallorS 'or
STOCKS nave auVal'cGu SehSatlolially, as
!hey nave uo'lc III tl'e ldst leW i'Io,ltlis
~ u'e Ndse ~ Oelt"''i so-Cdllcu wa
ISSUES ma 'lulilSS 81 tllol nous plol-
ltS reach tlc edl ol tllc ehtel ilsllls
cP"Ce "ll'e'' ana "u''ol9 VI P''ul"l
hCI,pH' ,,i, err :,
ne present illaiNct mas liot uiilerc
III 'hat reSpect rom 'Is predecessors T III
otl'er DOOM tllleS. III some ol mos ,,'
cases. noWeVeI' inc StolleS were leaIiy
uuc' WIZ 1t, tne ~ o9eIil ,iI C'ao iilNIS.,.
Sdtioil mas sIoW'l III tme m yarns ABOUT
! per cent 'ru''l ana w per cent ''''-
'Shi''lo"'
'''' "' '"s''
AS matter OF TACT. say veterans
III the street, one OF the sad features
OF the prevailing bull market is the
number OF persons who, III the Vcrracu-
lar OF the race track, have been left
at the post The experienced trader
was much too wary to be lured into
markets like that OF Bethlehem Steel,
Cruciblc Steel and other issues known
to be held so closely that the owners
OF the majority of the stock could put
the price where they liked. The result
is that instead OF an army OF big win
ncrS in Wall street the financial district
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-21
HOUSES INSPECTED

Hazelton. Pa,-Thc State Health De
partment is investigating company"
houses in the mining settlements OF this
county. A house to house canvass is
being conducted 1t is believed this
movement is part OF campaign against
stream pollution and in favor of a
scientific disposal OF sewage
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-21
WOULD PREVENT SALE
AND CULTIVATION OF
TOBACCO by LAW.

RESOLVED, That il is the
sense of this convention that
the cultivation and sale of to-
bacco be prohibited by law and
he il further
RESOLVED, That we, i'm
convention assembled, do here
by call upon Boards of Health
and all legislative bodies, both
national and state, to enact
and enforce laws prohibiting
the cultivation and sale of to-
baCCO.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-21

where is baby brother?' asked the
mother anxiously when she returned
from shopping. Il hope you haven't
let him get into any mischief"
oh, no, mamma said the eight-year-
old II fastened him to the dog chain,
and he and Towser are asleep in the
kennel"