davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-07-15

Miss Irene Kelleher, 4O5 East Sixth
street, has gone to visit her grand
father OH the farm in Westboro, Mass
She will remain a month and on her
return will visit relatives in New
York.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-07-15
TO GOVERN SOUTHERN DIOCESE

The Very Rev. P. l.. Duffy, D. D., L.
L. D., becomes administrator of the
diocese of Charleston and will govern
the diocese until new bishop is ap-
the beloved rector of St. Joseph
church and vicar general of the do
cese
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-07-15

Miss Mary Walsh, who has been the
guest of friends and relatives at Red
wood Falls and Minneapolis, has re.
turned to pass the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh,
LAG West Faribault street. Miss
Walsh has been teaching at Brainerd,
MIMI, for the past year.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-07-15

In mapping out life's career. you
can't afford to leave God out of &C
count
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-07-15
DENVER PASTOR URGES coMPUL.
sorry MILITARY SERVICE.

Rev. Hugh l.. McMenamin, rector
of the Denver Cathedral, gave a pa.
triotic sermon last Sunday morning
urging defense Of the flag. Father
McMenamin declared that he would
be pleased to see compulsory mill
tary service, not of an oppressive type,
but of kind that would teach the
youth how to defend their country.
Ready to Go as Chaplain.
The Rev. A. Frederick Upton, one
of the assistant pastors of the Den
yer Cathedral, has announced that he
is ready to go to Mexico as mill
tary chaplain if that should prove
necessary. Announcement was made
from the Cathedral pulpit last Sun
day that he would 60. The diocesan
authorities will give their permission.
Father Upton is a native of Canada.
It is not known what command he
would serve, but there has been talk
of him as chaplain for the knights of
Columbus company, should the latter
be called out Father Upton is a
Fourth Degree member of the order.
Having within the past several
months presented to the st. Vincent
de Paul Society the fine old residence
of Miss Ellen Jenkins in the 500 block
of Park avenue, Baltimore, announce.
ment also was made the other day of
a gift to Cardinal Gibbons of the mag.
nificent old residence of the late Mich.
ael Jenkins on Park avenue, at the
corner of Little Ross street and with.
in one door of the Academy of Vista
ton. The presentation was made in
the names of George C. Jenkins, Mary
c.. Joseph w., Jr., and Ellen r. Jen
kins. Just what disposition will be
made of the magnificent old home by
the Cardinal has not been disclosed
although it is taken for granted thai
| it will be devoted to some charitable
or religious cause. The property II
one of the finest in the section and IL
handsomely furnished.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Higgins.
East First street, entertained at a
dinner of ten covers Thursday for
Mrs. Higgins uncle, James Bardon, Of
Superior.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-07-15

Rev. Hugh Floyd, pastor of the
Sacred Heart church, is enjoying
we'll earned rest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
DUTCH PARLIAMENT OPENS
Queen wiihclminn Expresses Thankful
n"s. Tim, Country l. Not In
,olyrd i'm Wur.

LONDON Scrt"mhcr ie-QGcen VII
hclnina OF Holland ON opening tho
Dutch Parliament to-day, says a Cen
'ral News dispatch from The Hague
expressed thankfulness that the coun-
;ry had not been involved IN the war
she said:
"wc continue TO follow the line OF
duty dictated by the law OF nations for
neutral states. md fr,riy resolved 10
defend our Independence and maintain
our rights against whoever may seek
TO attack them. Our military forces
arc being augmented. as also are our
stores OF arms and ammunition"
Referring to the economic life Of the
country. which every day is being more
affected by the war, the Queen said
that tho government was taking steps
10 supply the people with food Efforts
also were being made to ameliorato
conditions in the Dutch East Indies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
MAY CHANGE PRAYER FORM
t:piscopai Committee Thinks IL Ihsn'f
10 Jews to Glass Them with
InfdeIs and iIcreticS.

NEW YORK. September IA pro-
pusal to omit from the prayer book OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church pray
crs for Jews. Turks, inndels and here
tics will he submitted to the Episcopal
Triennial General Convention to be
held in st. Louis in October. The pro-
posed changes are approved by the spc-
cial commission on the revision Of the
prayer book. The proposal to elimi-
nate the Jews from Episcopal prayers
is based on the ground il is an insult
to class them with iniidels and heretics
The purpose IN striking out the Turks
from the prayers is to avoid confusing
them with Mohammedans.
The prayer as proposed reads:
"liavc mercy upon all who know
Thee not as revealed in the gospel OF
Thy Som
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
FLORIDA TO VOTE ON LIQUOR
Submission OF LOng-Sought-fo Stntc-
Wide Prohibition Amendment AS
surcd When LrEiNIntmrc Mccts.

JACKSONVU.LE FLA. September r
ia.--Kcnt pcndlcton. superintendent Of
the Florida Anti-Saloon League. in a
statement issued here to-day. an
nounccd that submission OF the long
sought for state wide prohibition
amendment Is assured when the next
Legislature meets in April. 1917. He
declared that twenty four Of the thirty
two members OF the Scpate and sixty
OF tho scvcntv-nvc members Of the
House have pledged themselves in writ
ivy 10 vote for tho resolution submit
1919 general cleci.ei. Last year snl,-
mission lost by une vote, when M in
the Senate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
no DISCUSS Rural. CREDITS
IN BALTIMORE SPEECH

Preparation for the speech the rrcsi
dent will deliver next Monday al Halti
more before the convention OF the Ma
tionai Grain Dealers Association has
been begun. In it Mr. Wilson Will refer
particularly to the rural credits bill
passed by Congress.
In addition TO diScussimg politics with
MIR. Mccormick. the President today
gave time TO selecting members for the
Tariff CG.lmiSsion. the Shipping Board.
the board created by the eight hour law
for railroad employees and the board
20 carry out the provisions Of the work
mems compensation law. He is eN-
nccted 10 name some OF them Within a
few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
DEATH RATE DECREASES
: i"wc.t Ia Coumtry's History in I0t5,
According to Census iiurcnu
Sfnftstics

WASHINGTON. September l9.--The
lowest death rate in the country's his
tory is shown in preliminary vital sta
tistics Tor the year 1915. made public
to-day by the Census Bureau:
The rate, 1875 per thousand is based
on reports from iw,nty-iivc States and
forty ono cities WITH :, total popula-
ton OF abont 65,oot.000 In 1914. tho
percentage of deaths was 1876, the low
est recorded up to that time There
has been steady decrease. The aver
ase ratio during the period 190l-O5
being 16.2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
MANY LIVES LOST IN BOHEMIA
Enormous Property Damage Caused by
uIrstinE Of Dam I'm Valley
mt Wcisscndcsse.

LONDON, September ls.--Aiany lives
have been lost. and enormous damage
has been caused near CiablonZ. Bo-
hcma. by the bursting of dam in
the valley Al We!ssendessc. according
to Il dispatch to Reuters from .tmstcr-
d,m Tcn bodies have been identified.
rhc onrushtuS waters carried away
numerous glass polishing factories. and
ii is feared there were many victims.
The bridges were not destroyed. but
aye IN danger OF collapse. The damage
IS great.
fhc villages Of Dcszendorf, Tiefcn-
bach. Tauuwald. Schumburg, Schwarow,
Gr"sShammcg and lIaratZ are inrn-
dated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
IN CLOSE CONTEST
FOR PROGRESS|VES
Whitman, Republican, Lea d 8
Scabury, Democrat, by Narrow
Margin for Endorsement.
M'COMBS WINS FOR SENATE
Leads Opponent by More Than
Two to One-Returns Slow
in Coming In.
M'CoMBs WINS FOR SENATE

NEW YORK. September la.--With
returns from less than one-third of
the districts in the state received at
midnight Governor Charles $. Whit
man was leading Judge Samuel Sea
bury. Democrat. for the Progressive in
dorscment for Governor hy narrow
margin. Only a fraction of tho $4,000
enrolled Progrcssivcs IN tho State
voted. an average OF only about four
To z district
The Progressive votc aroused moo
interest among state aud national
leaders than any other feature Of tho
primary. for II was regarded as Civ
Ing some light on how the strength OF
tho party would he divided In tho ma
tioral election a majority OF the Pro-
rressive leaders OF tho state supported
Mr.. Whi,mans candidacy. Tho leaders
OF tho so-called insurgent wing. who
gave their aid 20 Judge seahury. pro-
fcsScd TO be moro than satisfied with
inc result.
In sixty-one up state districts heard
from by tnidni-h, Scahury led Viii.
man. but by less than 100 votes
Tho contest between former Con
rrcssman William " Calder and Rober.
ha"on' former a'"oasShHor 70 f'"hre
f"r INC N'p"p''cah nomination l'' nc
tinted states senate. wa 'ne NOS
''oeciy contested IN g, ne *
can or Democratic primarv with re-
turns coinp'"'" 'o' -, "ls'' -
of i,5l9 in the state. Hacon had re-
ccivrd 7O.4i5 votes and calder s7,25i.
ur,oMnS LEADS OPPONENT
ny MOH!: TRAN TWO To ONE
Nyiulam +. McCombs former chair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
PROMOTION FOR PCRSHING
" ~ "" hnd" Hnj"r-t!currai in trm,.
'aran". ncinS Crrutr, IL,
Death Of NiI.S

WASHINGTON. September is.--i;ri,..
adicr-Eencral John j. rcrshing, com
hlhndcr OF the American punitive cN.
p"d'tion IN Mexico and ranking bri.:.
aier "i the army. probably will be made
haIor-Scneral, vacancy in that
grade having been created hy the death
yesterday of Maior-Goncral Mills. \
successor to General Mills rs chief OF
he bnrran Of militia affairs has not
been selected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
WILLIAM CALHOUN DEAD
Former Minister to China Expires at
Home in Chicago. Aged Sis,y-
Fight Years.

CHICAGO. September l:.-- William
calhoun. former minister 10 China. died
late to-day at his residence here. Mr..
calhoun was siXty-ci@ht years old
Mr.. Calhoun gained fame as u diplo-
mat through his mission to Cuba just
preceding the war with Spain and
special commissioner to Venezuela for
President Roosevelt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
ElGHT-HOUR DAY AT PANAMA
stnbIishrd hy Governor Gocthai> for
TrnIn Crews mnd switch
Engine Crews.

WASIilNGTON. September io.-An
eight -homr day for train crews aud
switch-cnSinc crews IN tho Panama
Canal Ionc has been established by
Guvcrnor Gocthals by executive order.
Exception ~ To he made in emergency.
when permission for overtime must be
obtained from zone authorities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
No UHiTISu .HIpS
S'!Ntth OR DAMAGED

LONDON September - Regarding
the iernnn admiralty statement re-
rorting IN attack by German aero
planos ON war vessels off the Flanders
coast, the British Admiralty to day
stated tho, no British ships were struck
or dnmAgeh bv tho rhihnrS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
Cotton II s,..5 II Bale.

MOBILE, MA, September lg-t'ot-
10" went up Sl2' per bale in Mobile
io-"aN' q jump of twenty tive points.
sales of y" bales proved the lar"cst
"i tn" season. The total number of
bales is 1870 to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
IERWhNS CuErkED
ny RUSSIAN EIpI,

l'Nl,iS. Scp; 'mbcr io-The Germans
took tn" offensive in Champagne last
night. making ivc successive attaci;s
on the Russian troops there To-day's
ofhciai report says that each time they
We're checked by thc Russian machine
gun ond artillery ire.
The German attack IN Champagne
was made in the sector between sousiu
and Somme-Py.
ON The Sommc front operations wcyo
hindcrcd by bad weather.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
UTLGAItS BEGINNING.
ENACIATION OIr NsTIk

LONDON. September l?.-.An Athens
dispatch To the Exchange Telegraph
Company SAYS that information re-
ceivcd there indicates that the EulSars
are beginning the evacuation of Mon
asiir. 1t is said that the Bulgarian
archives are being hastily transported
to Uskuh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
STUBBORN FIGHTING
RACES IN GNLICit

rETROGRAD. September 70 tva
i.ondoD Stubborn fighting is in prog
ross between Russian and .Austro-t;cr-
man troops in the region OF the River
Narayuvka, in Cialicia. says the official
statement issued to-day by the Russian
War Department. All the Tcutou at
tacks. the statement adds, were re-
PEELED with heavy lo@ses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
BLOOD STAINED DRUM
Is Placed IN MUSEUM
Colonel Goes, az Worcester Contiucn-
talS. Iicsp"nd> ~ Address of
Mayor N;n>li2.
CEMENT FRIENDSHIP or STATES
DR.. y. g. Wheeler, Of Massachusetts,
Owner Of DruE, Leads Fife Corps
in Playing "iiNic" 0m Steps OF
Confederate Museum.


Before larGe crowd asScmolrd IN
front Of ,hc Confederate Museum at
-,,ic,r rd 80, >a,,., I.,,,,
'''
-
-. -
49,.
,.' o''.'''','' nm" ''"''
r-, Ir,,,, ,,.,s ,.c,t,oa nm ha,.,r 4.
.i.o s,.,..hv " v Srn,, st,,,c i,, II,
bruri.,n. survivor Of ,ba Thirt.cn,b
vtr.rini, Regiment from which thc
.ir,.n v.a, i,li.n ON the buttIc ,i,Id nc,,
V-iurb.sr.r nf;v vc,rs o.o wcIcona
,o ,n.. visitors v,.,s accorded Ia. Ar.vor
Ainslie. and n-nycr was offered hv nov
t,.uv-icI< i I.eayjtt ch;nl,iu nj rh.
Norcest,r Coutiu.ntals puriu. tb.
..cremoni.s Dr A. l. Wheeler ny,n.r
IF the drum. WAS introduced uc asked
that he bc no: reu,icst,d 20 make an
,,iGreSs bu, thai hc b, allowed I'm Ic,I
.ihr drum ana nf. corn. in nl,Nin..
pixie" as IL was nl,ved when NI,ss,-
cnus.tts and Vir.ini, vcro orrovod
against each other So he stool ON the
porch OF the White House OF the Con-
rcdcracy and heat The familiar tattoo.
while veterans of both sides veilcd Their.
apprcciation one Of those who ioiucI
in the veil was Stoncwal Jackson Eur
dctte Wright. son OF James Wright.
who made the drum. and Mrs T.. NJ.
Gary. Il daughter In "A brief talk. Mr.
Wright expressed his npprcciation of
the return of TN, drum which me han
previously identified by the inscriptiou
placed On II by hi" father
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
SliONrS Hi;r'I SES TO MEI;T
HE!'KESE\ThTI. ES or STEIkEIiS

Mr.. Shomts it was learned to-night
informed the committee that he would
refuse positively to meet representa-
tivcs Of the strikers He said that even
if he w,r, disposed 10 treat win tho
strikers H.. could MOI do 81 h.c,use
,b.. lIonn lov,I .mnl,vc,s of bis c,,,-
r.,,, vbicb ,n,dn rnssilIc ,hn .on.
.t .n; n i,.
- ~
'''
N"''9 "' ' - "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
HEAVY BATTLES
IN PROGRESS ON
EASTERN FRONT
Russian Trenches Along
Stokhod River Are
Penetrated.
CENTRAL POWERS GAIN
BY ATTACKS IN GALlClA
Victories Over Roumanians in
Pennsylvania and Dobrudia
Also Recorded.
LITTLE FIGHTING IN WEST
Pause in Violent Infantry Eucoun-
tcrS in Somn". Due to In
element Weather.
LITTLE FIGHTING IN WEST
Pause in Violent Infantry Eucoun-
terS in Sonm", Due to In
element Weather.

LONDON. September l9.-,lthourh
there is pause in the violent infantry
lighting in the Somme region OF France
due TO the Indictment weather hcovv
hattlcs arc in progress or the eastern
tr"ht IN Russia. t;alicia. Trausylvania
and Roumania and ON :,lc soutbern
front in Macedonia
Alomg the Stokhod River i'm Russia
the Germans and Austru- -IInnrarians
have taken the offensive against thc
russians and. according to Berlin near
"hrcczc have crossed the river in Dur-
SUIT of their rctrcatng foe and cap
ured thirty-onc officers and o.5lf mon
and seVentcrn machine guns. Here
four lines Of Russian trenches we're
penetrated by the Tcutonic allies. saws
Vienna
In Galicia countcrattack by the
forces of the central powers along the
Naraynvka River. south OF LcmberS.
brought further success to their arms
and resulted i'm the capture OF an addi-
tional 1900 men.
In the Ludowa region Of the Car
pathians the. Russians have gained
some new positions in the lighting
among the snow-ciad peaks.
VICTORIES OVER RouMANIANs
The war chanccllorics at Berlin.
Sofia and Vienna record victories for
the Tcutonic allies over the Rou-
manians i'm Transylvania and Dobrudja.
In Southern Transylvania. near Hats
zeg, according 10 Berlin, the invading
Itoumanians have been rcpulscd and
arc being pursued by tho Austro-Cicr-
nau forces, while in Dohrudia the new
line formed by the Russians south Of
the Constanza railway and running
from the Black Sen TO the Danube has
been penetrated at Some points and
several villages captured.
In Macedonia. hard fighting continues
at various points. but with no import
ant changes in positions reported.
Two counterattacks by the BulSarians
against the Serbians on the left wing
We're unsuccessful. according to Paris,
While Sofia reports that attacks by
Russian. French and Serbian troops on
bulgarian positions around Florina
were rcpulscd, AS likewise was an
Intensive west of Lake Ostrovo. Ar:il-
lcry engagements for. the most part,
are going alorg both tho British
and French sectors of the front.
In France and Belgium there has
been violent artillery activity on the
Sommc and Nerdun fronts and around
DiXmnde. y local German attack on
British trenches cast OF Martinpuch,
north of the Sommc. was rcpulsch.
Berlin admits the REIMBURSEMENT TO tho
entente forces OF trenches cast OF
Ginchy and near Comhics, which hnd
been. previously demolished by tho
enemy artillery.
Tho infantry fighting between tho
Italians and Aus,rigns on the C'arso
.tsl.. Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
SCHOONER LOST ON ROCKS
'onl- Laden Vessel From NorroIk ,huu-
d"ned by Crew at Entrance to
san Juan IIarhor.

SAN JUAN. PORTO RICO. Scptcm-
Der l"-The four-mastcd schooner T.
Holmes Birdsall of Philadelphia. laden
with coal was washed. on the rocks At
the entrance To the harbor here to-day
by ground swell and was abandoned
by her crew.
The loss will reach s2oo,ooo. and IS
covered by Insurance
The schooner J. lIolmcs i:irdsan left
Norfolk. Va. August - for san Juan.
She was built nj Camden. Me in 1891.
and was owned by Almost Eirdsail.
Jr.. Of Philadelphia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
I RIES tCCEpTiN
or FART OF INNITtTION&

Chairman Mccormick arrived hero
late today wirh portfolio Mica with
letters from Democratic leaders and
invitations from political aud nonpoii,i-
cal "rSauizations. lie urged that as
many "a possible hc accepted :.
Win Chairman Mccormick tho presi-
dent planned the general trend OF his
addresses. In them he Will avoid per
s"nalitics ard cou0uc himself strictly
20 pressing publir questions Among
other things, hc III discuss the settle
inent OF the recently threatened rail
road strike. which Charles l.. Hughes
has made an issue in the campaign
Tho President displayed his Intention
OF taking an active personal Interest in
his campaign .'rom now on. adminiy-
'ratiou officials said. the Democrats Viii
push the campaign is vigorously as
possible Plans are already being
made for sending several Cabinet NOM
bers into the Middle West and all
doubtful states TO rccitc the record Of
the President and the Democratic
Congress
The rrcsden; met Mr.. Mccormick
at the railroad station here within
short time after Mr.. and Mrs Wilson
returned from Columbia : C.. where
they attended the funeral OF the Prcsi-
dents sister. Mr.. Mccormick remained
at Shadow Lawn overnight Early re-
turns from the New York State pri-
marics were telephoncd TO Shadow
I.aw, to-nirh;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
IS NOT
TO STUMP COUNTRY
Will Carry Out Plans Already
Made for Speeches Before Non
partisan Organizations.
CoNFERs WITH MCCORMICK
Both Indignant Over Printed
Stories of Alleged Uneasiness
Over Republican Campaign.

LONG BRANCH y. j.. September
o.-Presidcnt Wilson announced to-
''eh' tl"' he has no intention of
making any campaign tour. but that
he VIII carry out plans already ,ent,
lively made for several speeches on
public questions before nonpartisan Or
tahi|ations. This announcement fol-
'o"eh a conference between MIR Will
son and Vance Mccormick. chairman
or the Democratic National Conmit,ec
Both the President and Mr. McC.or
mick expressed indignation over stories
printed to-day 10 the effect that. as :.
result OF uneasincss over the Rcpubli
can campaign, Mr.. Wilson had changed
.Ris plans and would stump the country.
secretary Tumuity authorized the
following statement:
The President has no Intention, Of
making any campaign tour. He docs
not intend 10 change tho prorran
Of his campaign to accept invitations
from nonpart!san organizations TO dis
russ political questions"
In addition 10 tho speeches iu difr.r
on, parts OF the country. the rresidcp.
plans 10 make addresses on the porch
% Shadow Lawn "a delegations from
various States who viii cali uuon him.
The hrsi Of these speeches viii hc made
on SATURDAY afternoon TO a delegation
OF business men. with whom Mr vii
son viii discuss the record OF business
legislation made BY his administration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
Il Business Guide

Real Estate and Court Neps
Daily in 7 mcs-Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
"Beatrice Fairfax I"

Il Full Page Feature Of LoOc
and 1ducnturc Each Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
CLASS A
FAKE NAME LEADS
DICK TO JAIL CELL

Joe Perrin ambled up to the
booze permit counter In the county.
city building Wednesday and
asked for permit. On a slip OF
paper was written the name. Dick
French"
Deputy County Auditor Hart
took the paper from his hand
What did you say your name
is7" he asked.
'Dick-Dick Smith" replied the
embarrassed applicant
Perrin will eat In the county Jail
today. Justice Brirker fined him
$50 for making false statement
to the auditor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
~ X. w. PAYNE

MONTcLAIR. N. j.. Nov. n.
-"Organixe a buying club In
your community and increase
the purchasing power OF
dollar from ~ 10 20 eents!"
That's the advice OF Emerson p.
Harris, president OF the Montclair
Co operative society. one OF the
few men In America who have
done something concrete about the
high cost OF living.
Group buying is the fundamen-
tni principle OF cooperation says
Harris. III In sure and quick
way TO reduce the cost OF living.
Buying clubs do away with
profits 70 the nidoleman. en-.
courage thrift and provide
housewives with easy means OF
ue.tino the best supplies At the
lowest cost.
In the last three years thou
sands OF buying clubs have been
organized in the United States. IL
is no longer an experiment; 1t Ia
"A thrifty Accomplishment and has
reduced the cost OF living from 10
TO 20 per cent in many communi-
ties.
Housewives. factory workers.
employees OF banks. department
stores and business offices may or.
ganize club with membership
OF from 20 to 800 members. A sec
rotary. or purchasing agent IL Sc
lected. He gathers orders from
the individual members early I'm
the week. puts them all together,
consults producers quotation lists
(buying clubs get these free from
the food products departments Of
express companiesl and sends his
order TO the producer with whom
he prefers to deal.