davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-09

-. 81 r. az -# &.Ex# - ..EE4. g. an a.tsE ~
Surely gets Honey Runch.'n'
We had thought that Ben Wall
Long ago had made a catch,
But you had better not ask him
Not unless you want to make a
match.
But if you are up against it
And can't find one high or low,
Eman Gulstad. he will take you
If you bring along the dough.
June Crowder is on the market
Says he wants a chosen mate,
Nab him, girls, this very NOM
ent,
Before you find it is too late.
Harold Haroldson is still long
ing,
Watching still for one of you:
And exclaiming in his anguish
oh Lord anything will do!'
Selmer Dyrstad is the fellow
With the dark and curly hair,
Who'll take most any lady,
Fat or lean, he doesn't care.
And there is J.. Peterson
For the girl that will but say so,
On his knees will quickly fall,
And the world is yours by auto.
Mr.. Bardahl is a steady fellow
Whose heart would surely melt
like tallow.
If it only came from you,
That his house was big enough
for two.
Now girls, do not be bashful.
For | know the way is clear,
And remember what tell you,
It's quite a while till next leap
year.
The Turtle Mountain Young
Peoples Society will meet in
the assembly room of the Car
bury school Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock Ma rch 10Th.
Cnauneur-Would You kindly give
nj a reference as a careful driver, sir?
Notorist - What! Are you going to
leave me? Chauffeur-Oh, no! just
want it in case Of accident, sir!-Nev
York Globe
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-09

The Turtle Mountain Young
Peoples Society will meet in
the assembly room of the Car
bury school Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock Ma rCh 10Th.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03
&pn5entrterte Mabrnng int &riee.

Die @eoiirfniKe 6es Melttrieges
bobe11 AUDI bic 9erfte1ung ton5enz
trierter unb bequem in etnen tletne1
@aum gepadter Mabrungs . Pro6utte
gu elmer b0beren @ntmidlung gez
bra@t, als jemals 5ubor; unb btefer
@influB nirb tpobl audi in 6rieoens<
3eiten Elm febr na@balttger bleiben!
I'm rur Elm paar 8eiiptele gu er>
pGbnen: Mtn3tge Suben bon 3inn
- dbnli@ 6%enienigen, tpel@e fit
3a6n : &abm benuBt merben - ents
balten t%on6eniierte Mtl4, ober @ez
mife . @rtrotte, pber Elm Yrdparat,
bas aus &afao un6 Mil@ 3ufam>
mengeieBt 1T. Se6es biefer prdpaz
rate erforoert muir ben 53ufab elmer
Safe betBen Waf1ers, Inn Elm lteb<
li@es unb febr nabrbaftes @etrdnt
gu ltefern. @ar6inenz nber Mn@obisz
8rei, III ber1elben Wttfe gepadt un6
geprebt, tann febr f@madbofte
r@an6mi4es" lieferr. @u4 2imoz
nabe 8 Sabletten itn6 beretts i'm Sc
brau@.
esyn fleinen Rar11en tperben nod
alIerlei bo@fon3entrterte @ert@te berz
fon6t, barunter cine auSge3et@nete
@enusmuf@eln . @uppe ober relom
@om6er". limb ni&t gu iiberfeben:
M2it ie6er biefer &anner tper6en aud
fleine, aber bolltommert 3uret@enbe
Brenn toff : 8rifetts gegez
ben, Inn bic @petfe uberau ohne met<
teres beiB gu MAIDEN. gluten
Mppetit brou@t man 90 ni@t erit
au minf4en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03
RoGde&en.

Mie man our& einen 3eppeltnangrtff
gu @el6 gu tommen tann, bat Elm in
elmer Der Ditlt@en englii@en @raff&afz
ten anidfiiger @%iebbdnbler ge3etgt, Der
unter Sem @erba@t, Elm etgenes 9aus
onge3in6et gu haben, unter Mntlage
geiteIt tpurbe. SIM @uguft, am Sage
nod Dem 3eppelinangriff, brannte 6as
Sous bes 8iebbdnolers %poqitdn6tg
nteber. Ser Mann tonnte nur Die
Teuerperf i@erungspolice unb etntge
nnbere papiere in St@erbeit bringen.
Gs muroe cine polt8eili@e l1nteriu&z
Jung eingelettet. SIN 9a@ oes 9au<
fes fan6 man Elm grobes God, bas ar1z
gebli@ 6ur@ cine 3eppelinbombe perz
ur1a@t fem fo1te. @pdter pur6en
aud Seile elmer Bonnie unter Sen
Srimmerr1 oes 9aufes berDorgeboben.
Dieie 8ombentetle 3etgten aber perz
bG@tige Moftfleden, unb bic polt3ei
fente feft, bab bic MetaQfplitter bon
friiberen 2uftangrtffen berrubrtea.
Matiirli@ iinb on biefer @ef@t@te muir
bie f9lebtgearbetteten beutf@en 8omz
ben idul6, Sic f@on nu@ Elm .paar
Moden Roitfleden betommen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03
Sanptitaot an, @aRemfann,.
Ser cit Der Sbabuet @esiermns beute
tnb ebemals.

nth eDettalS.
Na4 elmer langen 5abrt iiber Dbe
@benea, auf benen ni9ts rseoeibt",
als pultanif@es @eitein uno @ilb,
falbei, erreidt Der @eiienoe enoli@
8oi1e, bic ftol3 getpprbene 9aupt.
{taot 6es iungen Staates S6abo; un6
CT atmet erlei9tert auf, tpenr er am
Sale 6es 8oiiez5luiie s anlangt, no
bic RInite Der 8erte1 elung sic WI1te
in einen 6errli@en Seppi@ bon Mie>
fen, Sbfgdrten un0 in @atne impo>
fanter @@attenbaume umge3aubsrt
baben.
8oiie it cine ser tpenigen 9aupt<
ftGbte, tpel&e unmittelbar am @au<
me elmer @ifte fiBen; i'm @oroerz
grunb 1T Set retbenoe 5luB, uno I'M
@intersrunoe erbeben fi@ md@tige
Serge. 40 Meilen am 5lufe aufz
pdrts bat sic 8unbesreg ierl1ng ben
qrDBten 8erie1elungs0amm ber Melt
bpuen6et, bas beribmte Mrroprodz
prpiett. l1no bon 8oiie aus bat fte
cine @iienbabn na@ 6ieiem Canine
gebaut, tpel@e sic .erfte i'm &egiez
rungsbeiib befinolt@e @iienbabn unz
ter Der ameritanii@en Tlagge 1T.
(Denn sic 11eue 8egterungsbabn in
Mlasta 1T mod ni@t b%ollenbet.)
Sbppbl Sic @auptita6t zines iunz
gen @taates, 1T 8oiie BON @tano<
punt 6es ameritanii@en Meitens
i@on cine re6t alte @tabt. Sour Elm
sSSabr5e6nt ua9 ser @ntoedung bon
@ol6 in &alifornien bil6ete 8oiie Ser
Mittelpunft elmer ser grDbten Sdtigz
felt in Ser @@pemmgolb=Snouitrte,
tpel9e bic ameritanii4e Mation lez
mails geieben bat. 9enn ber @ano
bes 8edens bon 8oife mar reid an
xgelbem 9red". unb Sic 6i@tgeordng>
ten @lidsidger batten betm Mustpaz
{@en oes1elben taum @qenbogen=
&aum 11eben einan6er. OILS 3ufubrz
Station fir 6te 8ergbauer tpurbe
Dos @tdbt@en 8oi1e oamals gegriinz
Oct.
Mber bie1e perio6e 1T 1dngit bor>
iiber. Mo@ Dem MetaQiu@er ift Der
S@af3u@ter unb ser @ornpieb<3u@z
ter getommen, Inb Der 9ol3i@lGger
un6 en6lt@ ber 2an0bauer. @te anz
6ere tpeitli9e 9ldBe bat ft@ aud
@oiie nit fait alien Tran5en mooern>
iter 3ipiliiation gef@midt. No@ itez
Zen Bic 8dume, pel@e bon ben fritz
beren 5ie6ler1 an Sen 8ertefelungs,
@rdben entlang in bieier @tgenb ge>
pflon3t nur6en; fie iino fo3ufagen
%ebrpirbig bon Mlter getporoen. SIN
iibriger ma@t ft4 sic 1eue Set
n1a@tbou gelteno, por alien in 6er
8eberrf&uns ser Matur.
9ie beiBen Quellen. >pel@e aus
ben 8ergz@bbdngen %berborbre@en,
fin6 nit groBem @rfolg lit ben
9ienit 6es Meni@en gef@trrt por>
ben, un6 ole 8irger bor 8otfe bra1t>
@en ii@ feline @orge1 iber einen
@run6ofen gum 9ei3en ihrer 9ein1e
uno ibrer @ei@dftsrdume gu MAIDEN
- fonbern tpenn fe 6tefelben betB
baben po1en, 6reben lie einfa@ Elm
@pun6lo@ Der itGotti@en MaRers
perte auf; 10 ba6en fe bic BETTE na'
tiirli9e 9eiBmaKerz2eitung. 8eriefez
lungszM a6erfrdfte in bieier @egeno
per6en gum Sell au@ glet45etttg gu
billiger @r5eugung bon @lettri5itdt
benuBt, tpas mebr Dber mtnber bon
6ief em @taate iberbaupt gilt.
Son ser ,6intertire" Der @taot
aus fltmmt man auf ftetlem Mege
btnauf in sic 8erge, pe1@e bic @or1
but ber sroben z@ebirgsz
fette bil6er. @ebr bantbar 1T cine
balbfhin6tge Mutomobilfabrt III ben
ao@ 3iemlt@ 'iungfrdult@en St@tens
malberr bo@ oben auf ben 9ugeln.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03

Das beibe maHer bon Can
Gtlippo fuut in tur3er 3eit @oblfor>
men NIT Mlabaiter nno itent 10 Rez
liefs ber.
DaS MIuminum tpurbe 1927
bon benz Deutf@en M9bler entosdt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03

$50 @ittlidteit ii@ NIT @&Dnbeit
paart,
Do 1T fir Ole &unit Die rehte Qlrt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
SWAT SPECTATORS
BY GENERAL BOYCOTT
GRIDIRON CLUB
ENTERTAlNS WILSON

Washington. Dec s.-President VIII
son sat for several hours tonight and
saw himself pictured in living cartca-
ture and the events of his successful
campaign burlesqued from start to fin
lsh. He was a guest-an honor guest
at the first banquet this season OF
the Gridiron Club. the famous Wash
ington newspapermen's organization.
In addition to the President. Secre-
tary OF state Lansing. Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo, Secretary of
War Baker. Attorney General Gregory.
Secre tary of the Navy Daniels, the Bo-
livian minister and the new Japanese
ambassador Baron Sato, were guests
1T the first of the annual series of
dinners.
All the distinguished guests. with
the exception of the two members OF
the diplomatic corps. saw their actions
and policies travestied. The members
Of the club saw to 1t, though, that the
buttons were on their foils and tina
no serious wounds was sustained by
the DISTINGUISHED public men who were
their guests
Washington official life was well
represented in the list of guests. Prom
inent editors and publishers from many
parts of the country made the trip to
Washington to attend the banquet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
G Commissioner PAM Said to Be
Due in Washington Early in
Week With Document
EARLY WITHDRAWAL
OF TROOPS IMPROBABLE
Agreement Is to Effect That u.
S. Army Is to Come Out
Forty Days After Conditions
There Warrants Movement

Washington. Dec s.--Unofficial in
formation that General Carranza has
ratified the protocol signed at ATTAIN
tic City by the American Mexican
commission. reached the state De-
veal the source of their information,
but declared that the report was thor
oughly credited.
Alberto J. PAM. according TO this in
formation, should reach Washington
Tuesday or Wednesday with the pro,
tocol endorsed by the frat chief OF the
Constitutionalists. On this account,
the scheduled meeting of the commits
sion on Monday will again be post
poned, in order that Mr. PAM the
member OF the Mexican section. who
was dispatched to Mexico City with
the protocol. may attend.
The chief objection of the consti-
tuttonStsts, II was supposed. at the
time the protocol was signed, was to
the provision for withdrawal Of tho
PershinE column within forty days af-
ter the conditions in Mexico warrant -
ed. instead of Immediately.
The language of this section was so
indefinite that il was generally sup
posed here that General Carranza
would refuse TO ratify the agreement.
The renewed villa activities in North
ern Mexico Is believed to have changed
his attitude.
President Wilson will await formal
assurance of Carranza's ratification of
the protocol before he takes similar
steps
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
NORFOLK GIRL IS
ROBBED IN NEW YORK

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
New York, Dec. 9.-After sleeping
one night on a park bench. Dorothy
Pearl. nineteen years old, of Norfolk.
Is in the Wayside Home. Brooklyn.
while officers are searching for her
friends in this city. A man who pre-
tended to be her friend. stole her
money and her suitcase containing her
clothing, and she also lost the letter
containing the name and address OF
her expected host. She has been COM
mitted TO the home on the technical
charge OF vagrancy. 1t was the girl 8
first visit TO New York, having ar
rived by the Old Dominion Line. She
had lived all her life at 315 Bermuda
Street Norfolk When she stepped
from the boat, the young man offered
to carry her grip. and later walked
off with it. and it was then that she
was compelled to sleep all night on a
park bench.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
WILL NOT EXCUSE
FURTHER MISTAKES
Note to Germany VIII BE Emphatic
!. Discussion on Marina and
Arabia Cases.

Washington. Dec. 9.-President Will
son, through Secretary OF State
Lansing. shortly will make demands
upon Germany that the submarine at
lacks upon the steamers Marina and
Arabia be disavowed and the subma-
rine commanders punished. it was
learned today in official circles. The
decision to take this action was said
to be based upon information that
Great Britain is preparing to present
a complete denial to this government
OF the German claim that the Arabia
appeared and acted like a British
transport when she was sunk.
According to a high authority a
note formally demanding disavowal,
and also informing Germany that the
United States cannot excuse further
mistakes of submarine commanders
10 receiving the personal consideration
OF President Wilson and Is expected to
be forwarded shortly to Ambassador
Gerard In Berlin for delivery to the
foreign ONCE.
President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing, 1t was learned ofiicially, have.
since receiving final information on
the Marina been more firmly con-
that further action was essen
ta1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
SUES DENTIST FOR
DAMAGE TO MOUTH

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Baltimore, Nd. Dec. 9.--His preach
ing powers practically destroyed as
the result of dental operation which
he says was unskillfully performed by
DR.. Carl Edgar Smith. a dentist, Rev.
Everett Lyon. pastor OF Westminster
Presbyterian Church. claims $25. 900
damages in suit instituted in the City
Court today.
Rev. Mr.. Lyon declares that the
dentit in extracting q tooth crushed
several bones in his face. which neces-
STATED his undergoing an operation by
which pieces OF the broken bones were
removed. AS result. Mr.. Lyon de-
clares his earning capacity as a min
lister OF the gospel was greatly dam
aged. because his power of clear and
distinct enunciation has been seriously
Impaired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
HAD TEN INVOCATION
CANS FULL OF BOOZE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Petersburg, Va. Dec, s.-The big
gest liquor haul made here since the
new prohibition law became effective
was made today when Special Officer
Magee. of the Norfolk and Western
Railway Company, arrested negro
who gave "A ficticious name. but who
later turned out to be James Alexan-
der. Of City Point, and seized a trunk
containing ten tWo-gallon oil cans
filled with booze. The liquor was
purchased OF the Jefferson Liquor
Company. of Baltimore. formerly OF
this city. 1t had been carefully packed
in machine oil cans. these being made
fast In the trunk with the use of ex-
ceisior The negro when arrested put
up the same old story OF the Ticker
belonging to somebody else" but there
were two Hopeweli attorneys here
making inquiry for Alexander soon
after hts arrest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
.SUFFRACISTS HAVE
HOUSE WARMING

Washington, Dec. ga h on q
warming to open the permanent
headquarters of the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage Association was
staged here tonight at the National
Suffrage Club. More than thousand
women attended the festivities.
Wives OF cabinet members and
other women high in the Official social
life of the capital were in the re-
ceiving line with Mrs Carrie Chap
man Gait. president OF the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton.
In Difference to Mrs william Jen-
nings Bryan. who will help In the night
for a Federal amendment to the con-
stitution permitting all the women Of
the nation to vote. tho punch served
had no stick" In Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
HOLIDAY Split IN
SHOPPING CENTER
Erlad Street Has Christmas In Its
Bones A. Great Crowd Throngs
FaNorite Retail Section.
MERCHANTS ARE DOING
RECORD BUSINESS
There Is No Boycott On Santa Claus
and Christmas Goodies Arc Not
Even Second Cousins to Turkey and
Eggs.

Christmas is coming, If person
who had never heard Of the holiday
before were suddenly dropped upon
Bread Street he would surely ask,
What's going to happen, what's all
This hustle about ?" Something is GO
Ing - happen and the whole town
is preparing for it.
The new market IL the first to give
away the secret, Wagons ere pull
ing in laden with pine and cedar
trees which will mako some homes gay
and many children happy. Running
cedar is running over the stalls and
stands, and wreaths and punches OF
holly drop their bright red berries
upon the passerby. Even mistletoe lis
beginning to appear, adding a touch
OF romance to season filled with
sentiment and good will.
Busy Broad Street.
We push our way merrily through
the market. past the laden stalls and
through the line of old-time darkies
Offering their wares, to Broad Street
The street might well he broader now
Each pedestrian is beginning to de-
mand more space to accommodate
arms full OF bundles, and automobiles
and wagons are extended by out
hanging evergreens.
II you WOulN Walk rapidly, turn
to Grace Street. for II is slow progress
vending ones way through the laby-
rinthine crowd on Broad.
You enter the stores, dozens Of
shoppers are ahead of you demand
ing service and, although there are
twelve more shopping days. you must
push your way in the rapidly filling
aisles. Elevators swoop past your
floor without even stopping. they are
so packed with hurried shoppers.
Riddles Much In Evidence.
Children are more in evidence than
ever before. and care must be taken
lest one crowd them unconsciously
Their cries of delight at the window
displays cause many a person to stop
ana smile. Richmond IL evidently
shopping early. and those who,
grooming at hard times said. mo
gifts this year" have either overcome
their pessimism or have been left
small le~acies for they have Joined
the crowd
The real Christmas spirit is begin
ming In be felt and a happy smile Of
understanding radiates. not only
among friends. but among strangers
who pass in the throng. Goodwill
among men" Is the spirit Of thu Day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
While His Country Is In Grip
of Allied Blockade Which
Will Soon Mean Starvation
TEUTON MACEDONIAN
DRIVE LOOKED FOR
Berlin Announces Capture Of
10000 Rumanians Since De-
cember KAISER and karl
Planning Next Coup u.

Amsterdam, Dec. 9.-History-m aks
ing events are coming to pass In
Greece. Like shell splinters fallinR
outside beleaguered city. fragments
or news are shooting across the Cables
and radio lanes of Europe from vs.
rtous big points in the Near East
They tell about as much of what ~
really happening in the Hellenic king
dom as a shell splinter can tell OF the
progress of the commandment
The censors in Athens and Saloni41
are revealing in the novel capacity or
self-appointed staff correspondents ~
the universe. In eager rivalry they
are sending broa beast their dispatches
Quantity Is the watchword and
scoops" are appraised by their quail.
ty az propaganda, pro-aliy, pro- Ger.
man and pro-Greek. though very lit.
tie of the latter. owing to the vaguU-8
character. sss
In Grip OF Blockade.
only two facts are universally com
coded and authenticated:
Greece is in the grip of an allied
blockade. 1t became effective yer,
terday morning. In less than three
weeks, If the blockade Is not lifted,
starvation will stalk through the land
OF the Hellenes.
this hunger war" against his people.
King Constantine continues steadfaaks
~ defiant. He is mobilizing his army
estimated $4,000 strong.
The inevitable conclusion, drawn
everywhere. including the entent1
countries. from this state Of affairA
Is that Constantine Is figuring upon
an early Teuton drive against the
allies in Macedonia. Reports that M
has been assured by the central
powers that such a drive is about n
be launched. and possibly on the Way
are generally credited.
Blames Constantine. s5A.
As far as the allies are concernAds
Viscount Greys statement of yester-
day. placing the blame for the whoie
ugly situation squarely upon tho
Greek monarch and his supporters.
dispelled all doubts Of the desire on
the part of the entente to force 4
backdown by deeds instead OF diplo-
matte negotiations
The Royalist press Of Greece. ac-
cording to unofficial dispatches, Il
publishing glaring accounts of Teu-
tonic victories in Rumania and pre-
dieting Teuton cooperation in the
Liberation" of the Hellenes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
CONTRACTS LET FOR
u. S. HYDROPLANES

Washington. Dec. 9.--Contracts for
ninety-six higher power hydroplanes
for the coast artillery stations in the
United States. Hawaii. Philippines and
the Panama Canal Zone were let to-
day by the War Department
Immediate construction is 10 be be
gun on the ninety-six and contracts
soon will be given for fifty-two more.
Companies receiving awards today
were the Aero Marine Engineer and
Sales. New York city. sixteen ma
chimes, $4,000 each; the Burgess
Company, Marblehead. Mass. thirty
two machines. s23.622 each: the Cur
tiss Company. Buffalo. y. Y, sixteen
machines. $22. 500 each. and the
Standard Aeropiane Corporation
Plainrieid \. j.. thirty-two machines
$4,000 each
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
CONVERT. SCHOOLS
INTO SOCIAL CtNT{RS
Provide Recreation For Adults As
Well As Children. Says Play
ground Secretary T. s. Settle.
WILL MAKE HIS REPORT
ON WORK HERE MONDAY
Fight Evil BY Placing That Which Is
Good In the Reach OF All-Grcat
Schooi Plants Should Never Re
Idle

r. $. Settle. field secretary OF the
Playground and Recreation Associa :
ton of America. is spending several
weeks IN the State of Virginia and
the city of Richmond. studying recre-
alton conditions. and mapping out
plans for more adequate citizenship
building recreation for the people OF
Virginia. He has been invited here
by the State Board of Education and
the Cooperative Education Assocfa-
ton OF Virginia to promote this
work in the State, and by the Rich
mond Recreation Committee to con-
fer with the Richmond authorities.
He will make his report on the Rich
mond situation Monday to represent
atives OF the Administrative Board
and City Council, Recreation Commit
tee. School Board, the Mayor and
citizens at a luncheon.
In an interview with a virginian
representative last evening. Mr.. Set
tie said There are many reasons
why Richmond and the other cities OF
the State, as we'll as the rural dis
tricts should be providing more whole
some recreation for their people, but
what makes 1t most urgent at all is
the fact that the saloons have re-
cenly been closed.
Il worked for prohibition when the
fight was on in the State. and was
very happy when prohibition carried
by such a large majority During my
ten days stay in Richmond have
been struck with the marked improve
ment in the city since the saloons
have been abolished. Thanksgiving
Day was quite different from what it
was in former years when the crowds
came from North Carolina and all
parts Of Virginia. and joined with the
Students in celebrating Drunken
men and boys almost took the town.
especially the hotels, but this time
they were most orderly.
But l want to say In all serious
ness that II Virginia expects to stay
dry. expects to really enforce the pro-
hibition law. she will have to do more
than prohibit: she will have to pro-
vide a constructive program for tho
leisure time OF the people.
"In Richmond dlone $50 saloons
have been closed. These saloons were
really social cepters. misdirected and
much abused. but nevertheless the
place where men could meet and talk