davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-25
Careful Choosing imperative.

"Bcggars should not be choosers."
That's where you're wrong, mister. A
5cgsar's got 10 be mighty careful in
choosin' the man lie tries to touch. II
lie amt he's liable TO have somebody
hand him II job instead Of dime
st. Louis PnSt-DiSpatch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-25
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
Claude e. Goodwin, Pastor

Services tomorrow as follows: Sun.
day school at $3.50 Classes for all
ages. You will find interesting adult
Bible classes. If you are member of
the school You are asked TO help make
it bigger, better school. Public wor.
ship and sermon at 1896. subject OF
sermon. Christian Optimism This
is something very much needed in
these days OF great problems. Ep.
worth League devotional meeting at
G:30. This is a service for young PEG.
pie and old people who like to be Will,
young people. Topic. "Cultiyating the
Thanksgiving Habit" Another nation
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-25
Speeial Services.

The churches in Mononsah will
abandon their weekly services to unite
with the NJ. p. church which is now
holding the big revival services here.
Rev. Lawson will speak this evening
at 1880. tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock. and at 7:30 tomorrow even.
ing. The services are attended by
large crowds each evening. Many
drive here from Boothsville. Eldora
and other points each evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-25
Mononqah Lost.

a delegation OF Monongah bowlers
iourneyed to Fairmont last evening
where they engaged in a bowling con
test with strong team from the Tenn,
pie alleys. The local boys fell short
In the final count by 50 pins. Among
those from here who played were
Harold Fortney. John Wolfe. John Alb.
bercrombie. P. PelligrinI. L. y. Satter.
field. Fortney and Pellegrini were
high men for the Monongah team. a
return contest will be rolled In Monon.
sah next week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-25
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

CIdrence D. MITCHELL, D. o., Minister.
Sunday school at $3.50 u. nj. Seymour
McIntire. superintendent. Don't for.
get the aim set last Sunday for next
Sundays attendance. Morning wor.
ship and preaching at 10:45 a. m, ser.
mon theme, preparation Of our Hearts
for Thanksgiving Day" The entire
membership is requested to be pres.
ent at this service. The Christian En-.
deavor society will meet at $50 p.
m. Mr.. Bruce Morgan will have charge
of the meeting. Evening preaching at
1870 p. M. sermon theme. "a mysteri.
Gus Birth Cleared Up" The choir will
furnish good music ut these services.
The public will receive a most hearty
welcome to all the services of the day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-25

love feast. This service promises to he
the last the pastor will conduct before
taking his sick leave. All the mem.
hers and friends are urged to be out.
The regular Thanksgiving service will
be held ON Thursday after which the
accustomed turkey dinner viii Dc
served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services in the Y. NJ. {. \.

You are cordially invited to worship
with us tomorrow in the following SER
vices. Bible school at $50 a. M,
classes for all ages. Morning service.
10:45 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor.
Subject. "Thc Art of Right Think.
ing" Christian Endcavor Society
$3.50 p. m, MIR. Dalton Vanflect. leader.
topic. THE Grace of Gratitudc:" ps.
10Y. Evening service. 7:30. After a
service OF song. the pastor of the
church will speak on Il practical text
that tells OF cause 0r most failures,
and points out the secret of success.
Come and bring friend. Midweek
service Wednesday. 7:3O p. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-25
HIGHLAND AVE. NJ. E. CHURCH.
T.G. Meredith. Pastor.

Services on Sunday as follows: Sun.
day school at $3.50 a. H.. C. o. Parker,
superintendent. Last Sunday. Rally
Day. was Il splendid success. 225 pres.
ont and an offering of $3.50 on our new
Sunday school room. We especially
welcome 10 our services all who do
not attend elsewhere. Preaching al
1870 p. III. Epworth League at ZOO
p. nj. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:30 p. nj.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-25
NO CHARGE FOR rHIs BOOK,

Send three dimes (oz stsnps). TO pay for
Wrapnins and mailing and enclose this notice.
ind Doctor Pierce. OF the lnvalidS' Hotel Ruf
talo. y. Y. will send you q revised copy OF his
Common Sense Medical Adviser. In cloth binding,
zoos pages. with color plates. Just what you
need In case OF stokneSs or accident. Treats
relations, Hys!cne, Exercise. Disease and Its
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-25
Department Meeting Monday

The regular meeting of the House
hold Economics department OF the
Woman's club will be held on Monday
at ) o'clock in the Watson hotel. The
program outlined In the year book is
as follows: Thanksgiving Day-Its
Origin and Development. Mrs. Harold
Rodgers: talk-Stuffing, sauces, grav.
les, Miss Mcconnell, home economics,
Fairmont Normal school; demonstra.
tiop OF pudding and sauces served with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-25

or imposed upon she emperor. She re-
fused To take advantage of his admira.
ton for her. did not intrigue against
him and refused nine OF every ten
presents he sent her.
For 40 years Vienna society affec.
tionately called the emperor Herr
Schratt,' while Frau Schratt was
known as his affinity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-25

Frau Schratt HAY be called the soul
widow OF Emperor Francis Joseph.
European royalty has known her as
the actress who mad. life pleasant for
the aged emperor after The assassina.
lion OF his wife, Empress Elizabeth i'll
1898.
Gifted. energetic and clever. Frau
Schratt, who may BE- now past 60. new.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-25
PALATINE BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Homc-Likc Church.
], w, Brown. Pastor.

Sunday school at $50. rrof. W. y.
Hustead, superintendent. What viii
be the record for Sunday? The mem.
bers of the school can make it what.
ever they wish. Morning service at
1O:45. sermon AN III hammered
Guest" Junior Is. Y. T.. L. al 2:"0.
Senior b. Y. i. L. u; ESQ. Evening
service at $50. sermon. Human Blind.
ness" The public j. cordially invited
to all the services OF the day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-25

"Dc man dnt'S afraid Of bein' bosscd
by wife," said Uncle Ehcn. general
ly finds hisself hossed by all dc help
In q boardin' house."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-25
Work Continues,

Frank Rosey. superintendent OF the
Pietro pipe line company that has
been laying pipe here for the past sev.
eral weeks. has returned from Pitts.
burgh on business trip. Although
the weather Is slightly disagreeablc
for outside work the large twelvc-inch
pipes are taking their places very rap.
idly. Many men are employed in order
to complete the work before the win.
ter comes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-25
TOMORROW IN THE LOCAL CHURCHES

at 100. subject OF sermon. "a Prob.
lem III Multiplication" This is our
third study in Spiritual Mathematics"
Visitors are invited TO worship with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-25
FLEMING CHAPEL

Sunday school AT 800 u. m. Ralph
Snyder. superintendent; preaching a,
40 p. III.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-25
LOCAL, SOCIAL EVENTS

plum pudding. COTE. Mrs. S. J. Brobst;
hostesses. Mrs. John +. Phillips, Mrs.
l.. y. Yost.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-25

Now. il the time for all good jani.
tors to come to the aid of their ten.
ants
Try this ON your typewriter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-25
Four O'clock Tea,

Mrs. John II. Hough and Mrs. Harry
b. Crane were hOstcsses yesterday att
ernoon at the home of the former on
Cleveland avenue Al the second OF two
social events given this week. Ycster.
Gay afternoon about eighty guests
were entertained at four O'Clock tea
by the hostesses assisted by u bcvy
of aids. Mrs. Hough, Mrs. Crane and
the formers mother. Mrs. John u.
Crane. received the guests on their ar.
rival and the aides included Mrs. Har.
~ Hartley. Mrs. s. l.. Watson and Mrs.
Glenn Barns. the latter extending the
invitation to the dining room where
refreshments were served. Mrs Charles
Powell poured coffee and the aides
were Mcsdamcs Clyde II. Neill. 4. 3.
Scott. Clarence Thomas, Frank NJ.
Murphy. II. G. Brownfield and James
Thompson. Misses Mary Crane Hart.
ley and Christine Hustead Crane. Miss
Jane Cunningham met the guests ut
the door. a French basket filled with
pink roses. formed the center piece OF
the serving table which was further
ornamcnted with pink shaded can.
delabra.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-25
MoNoNGAHI- .
Yanks Lost.

o. D. Burton and his Yankees were
defeated last evening on the local al
leys by the Giants. Thursday even
ing the Bucks took two games from the
Browns. Wednesday evening Lee Sat.
terrified and his Reds were whitewash.
cd to the tune Of 80.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-25
Plun.Ogden.

Cards have been received here from
Chicago announcing the marriage OF
Miss Alma Ogden, formerly of this
city, to Mr.. Edwin Fawcett Plum, OF
Streator. ILL.,, which event was solem-
nizSl Wednesday at the apartments
OF the brides mother. Mrs. Howard =.
Ogden, In Chicago. Forty guests wit.
messed the marriage ceremony includ.
ing relatives and intimate fricnhs. The
bride was attired In creation of white
satin and silver embroidered tullc.
Her court train OF tulle edged with c.
mine fell from Il silver circlet. She
carried a colonial shower bouquet OF
orchids and Valley lilies Following
the marriage ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Plum left for Ashevilic, y. c.. anu
other southern resorts to spend the
month of December. After January
LIST they will be at home at Strcator.
III. Among the guests at the marriage
were Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar STANDARD
and daughter. Of Huntington, W. Va;
Dana Ogden. Of the University OF Wis
consin; Fawcelt Plum, father of the
groom: Miss Adclaire Merric. Mr. ana
Mrs. Walter Plum, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Snead. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Whiting
and Messrs. Walter Plum. Jr., and Gilt.
ford Phillips, ALI y. StrcatOr, III,
Mrs. Plum Is Il daughter of the late
Howard y. Ogden. who at the time Of
his death Il few years ago Was mem
her of the West Virginia Public Ser
vice Commission. She is grand
daughter of the late DR. T. b. Ogden
an dof the late G. W. s. Mayors. both
former prominent residents OF fne
city. and niece OF Mrs. Il. l.. Gun
ingham and ". $. and ID. l.. Maycrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-25
To Meet Monday.

The Music department of the Wo.
mans Club will hold its weekly re-.
Eearsal on Monday night al : o'clock
at the Y. NJ. G. a. building Tho re.
hcarsal will be the last for a period OF
two weeks and members who expect
10 take part are urged to be present at
this rehearsal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

Firmly woven, fast color Ginghams, with a soft finish, in a broad range of the newest stripes, plaids and checks-spec- ial in this Sale, yard ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20
gs That Appeal To Thrifty Shoppers!
To 35c Colored
 Shirtings 15c

4 LARGE assort- Ament of beautiful Madras and Pongee Shirtings, in a big variety of colored stripes and figures. Genuinely worth up to 35c a y g. r d [. Useful -
 lengths, A0 special, ayL yard .......
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

Genuine Zephyr, 32-inch Ginghams, in a vast range of the most favored stripes, plaids, checks and color ings-special in this Sale, yard ...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20
$1 White Wash
 Skirts 89c

A LARGE assort-
 Ament of the best of the seasons
 styles, made of good serviceab1e White Wash Fabrics in de- sirable patterns. All made with pockets
 These Skirts are truly wonderful val ,ss ss' 89C
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-14
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT
 OF THE SIMMS BAND

Following is the program announc- ed for Sunday night, July Is, at Forest Park by Simm's Band, w. c. Simms Jr, Mgr, starting promptly at s o'clock:
 l. March, "Under the American Flag" Hodge.
 2. Selection From Opera Martina, !" By request, Wallace.
 8. Brazilion Maxixe, "Bregeiro, , Nazareth.
 4. Caprice, "Fi-Fi" Novelette,, Me Pherran.
 5. Rag, Good Gravey," Bedding. 6. Triumphal March from Aida, 7 Verdi
 7. Gavote de Concert, 1Cupid's Ar row." c. De We're.
 8. Waltz, "Sunnyland,' E. Rosner. g. Humoreske, A. Dvorak.
 10. (a) One Step, Sweet Cider Time, When You Were Mine," Wen rich.
 (b) Fox Trot,. "They Didn't Be lieve Me-" J. D. Kern.
 Il. March, Made in The U. s. A., 7 Santos.
 Finale. Star Spangled Banner.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-14
WILL IRRICATE AN
 ACRE OF TOMATOES
JOHN M. WHITE IS BUILDING A DAM WHICH WILL SUPPLY WA TER FOR EXTENSIVE Ex-
 TREATMENT.

What may lead to a general applica' ton of irrigation principles to truck growing in Pulaski county has been started by John M White of the Fern dale community
 cement dam is being constructed across a small brook by MT. White, which will confine the water from several springs and afford sufficient water to irrigate several acres. Mir. White has secured several hundred feet of inch and half piping which will convey the water from the dam to his field
 There is now growing in the plat selected for the experiment, toma- toes of several varieties There is about an acre in the plat, located upon a gentle decline so that it is possible to run the water from the pipe down each furrow.
 Many neighbors of Mr. White have inspected the site and the work, and if he is successful, all will follow his lead. for no farms in that vicinity >s'e without their springs and sufficient fall to carry the water into the fields without excessive cost, or much labor.
 MT. White is one of Pulaski's most progressive farmers, and is an exten- sive breeder of registered hogs.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-14
PULASKI HEIGHTS NEWS

Smith is the guest of Miss Alice Rob. inson on Pulaski Heights.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. Chas. A. Jay, Ninth and Poplar, son.
 Mrs Gage Ross of Paragou1d is the guest of Mrs. John B. Wishendorff.
 MT and Mrs. c. B Maxwell is visit. ing MT. Maxwell's mother at Helena.
 Mrs. Alex Westbrook has returned from visit with her sister in War. ren.
 Page Reagan of Morrilton is visiting his uncle, l.. J. Waller, near Forest Park.
 Mrs. o. E. White entertained with a luncheon Thursday, covers being laid for ten.
 Miss Goodwin Tipton of Forrest City is the guest of Miss Burnelle Bradley.
 Born-To MT and Mrs. James c. Williams, Ninteenth and Jefferson, a daughter
 Little Lois Dennis, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. G. Dennis, is much i'm proved.
 Will Treadway, successful farmer who lives ten miles out on the Arch street pike, brought his second load of canteloupes to the city Thursday
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-14
AERIAL WOOD BEDS.
Full Size.

Attractive Reductions. Mahogany-Regular values,
 $22.50. Sale price. ........ .$13.75 Mahogany-Regular values,
 $27.50. Sale price. e....... .$16.75 Mahogany-Regular values,
 $37.50. Sale price. ...... $26.75 Mahogany-Regular values,
 $50.00. Sale price. .... $34.75 Mahogany-R Regular values,
 $55.00. Sale price. .... $37.75 Bird's-Eye Maple-Regular value, $22.50. Sale price. ...... .$15.25 White Enamel-Regular value,
 s3000. Sale price. ........ .$1s.25
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-14
RUG DEPARTMENT.

 Fiber Rugs, 9x12 feet, $7.5O value.
 Sale price ............ $5.75 Jap. Grass Rugs, 9x12 feet, $1O.5O
 value. Sale price. .$7.5o Willow Grass Rugs. SKIP feet,
 s90O value. Sale price. :. $7.25 Imported Rag Rugs, SKIP feet,
 $20.00 value. Sale price. .$15.25 Tapestry Rugs. SKIP feet, $15.OO
 value. Sale price $11.00 Administer Rugs. SKIP feet. s25.oo
 value. Sale price. .s17.75
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-14
AWARD CONTRACT
 FOR FIRE STATION
L. V. HiNsoN GIVEN THE PRINCE PAL CONTRACT AND $e,8oo AP-
 PRoPRIATED FOR IT.

The Board of Public Affairs Monday afternoon awarded contracts for the construction, plumbing and wiring of the new Ninth Ward fire station to l.. V. Hinson, Himstedt &1 Son and the Arkansas Electric Company, the City Council Monday night appropriat. ed S9,S00 to cover the construction and furnishing of the building. MT. Hin- sons contract for actual construction work calls for $7,700 The plumbing is to cost s1, ,496 and the wiring $50. The original estimate was SS,5O0. Tom Harding is the architect.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. H. M Gleg- horn, 700 Palm street. son.
 Miss Maxie COyingtOn of Fort
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-14

Robinson entertained in honor of Miss Covington, who is visiting at the Rob- inson home. The guests included Misses Mildred Garanfio, Iliad Man. ming, Laura Witherspoon, Elizabeth Eakin, Mildred Moss, Johnnie Porter, Ruth Newman, Burnelle Bradley, Ada Holmes, Marie Myers, Goodwin Tip. ton (Forrest City), Joyce Manning and Messrs. Odus Wilkerson, Ben Hamilton, Donald Grigg, D. K. Holmes, Lawrence Witherspoon, Will Reid, Harold Hamilton, Tom Roe, Rogers Parham, c. Shepherd, c. Clare Car gile tBentonville), R. Yates, George Garanflo.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-14
MRS. AUTEN SPEAKS ON SECOND MAN IN HISTORY

Mrs. H. F. Auten of Pulaski Heights delivered an address Sunday forenoon at the Universalist Church on "The Second Man in History" It was a most carefully prepared and illuminat- ing review of the salient facts in the wonderful career of Paul, the Apostle. She gave a graphic account of the con- version, the three missionary jour neys and the last days of Paul.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-12-02
COMP ENSkTED AFTER
HIS PROPERTY IS
DESTROYED
COURT AIDS HIM
Montana Judge Declares That
Saloonist's Stock Can Not Be
Confiscated Acknowledgement,
Except as a Last Resort,
and Then Only In Case Of
Absolute Necessity

The Supreme Court OF Montana has
handed down an opinion holding that
. saloonists property can no, be de.
stroyed without compens alton except
rs O last resort. available only In the
presence OF imminent and overwhelm-
Ing necessity which brooks no delay"
A dispatch 10 the Butte (Mont.)
Miner from Helena says:
During the "Muchie' Mcdonald re-
bellion In Butte In the fall OF 1914. the
saloons were ordered closed by the
state. Colonel Dan ]. Donohue, com.
mand!rG the Second Montana infantry,
seized some liquor from the barroom
OF salooniSt who disobeyed the or.
der and ordered the stuff poured into
q gutter. The liquor dealer afterwards
brought suit and secured a verdict for
5000 in the district court in Butte. In
affirming this verdict. the state Su.
preme Court said today:
Under constitutional government
such as ours, tho destruction of pri.
vate property without compensation to
the owner must be the last resort.
available only IN the presence OF immi.
nent and Overwhelming necessity
which brooks no delay. In failing to
allege facts sufficient TO disclose such
necessity. the answer fails to make
out a justification for the trespass. and
for this reason the offered evidence
was properly rejected"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-12-02
AMERICAN ISSUE GUILTY
OF LIBElIMG ATTORNEY

The following account from the
st. Louis tmo.) Star brings to mind
the moss-srown saying about people
In glass houses, and reminds our
readers that there are various kinds
Of law brcakers: -
The recent verdict Of Ss,5e3 as
libel damages asainct the American
Issue, a prohibition publication and
official organ Of the Anti.Saloon
League, and In favor OF Thomas L.
Sloan, an attorney Of Pender, Neb.,
calls TO mind a similar verdict for
damages handed down In 1910.
Three assistants Of Rev. p. A.
Baker, at that time general superin.
tenaen, Of the Anti.salcon League
Of America, were convicted OF libel
In 1910 and the jury assessed a YER
dict Of $4,5oO against them and
their associates. II WAS charged
they iibeIed Lieut.. e. NJ. Reeve Of
the United States Army.
The American Issue Is the organ
OF the Anti-Saloon League. I. 10
printed at WesterviIIe, Ohio. Sloan
obtained his verdict In the United
States District Court Of Columbus,
ohio, September 20. He alleged
tho paper had made damaging
statements against hlm.-St. Louis
(Mo.) Star. q
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-12-02

In recent elections, in each and every
instance no attempt was made to pre-.
vent the consumption OF alcoholic
beverages for personal use. Indeed,
tho Autl-galoon League fully recog.
ri2es the impossibility of voting any
territory dry in fact, that organiza.
Gon simply urges upon the people thA
cio5!rg OF the main channels Of dis
tr!bution, operated under license, re-
eulatlon and control. Before attemp:.
ing 10 do even this much, Il substitutes
for the main channel another avenue
OF distribution, namely individual
shipments for home consumption and
personal use The two effects result,
inC from these Anu.Saloon League
methods have been 10 greatly increase
the price OF wines, beers and liquors
for personal use, and to cut out a ro-
venue received by the states. cities.
towns and counties.
People Didn't Vote.
AS before indicated in many OF
these dry States. statewide prohibl.
tion was enacted by the legislatures
and not ty vote OF the people. Ef.
forts to secure n direct vote on this
question by those favoring individual
liberty in these dry states have been
constantly suppressed.
AS ior the country at large, II II
rapidly approaching the same condi.
ton which existed n little more than
lalf q century ago.
II history repeats itself, the re.
action against cumptuary legislation
is aboat duo ana every indication
points TO the fact that states now dry
in name will ropudiate present laws
fer exactly the same reason that so
many states repudlated prohibition
Lacl; in the SOS. Many OF these states
are suffering not alone from the loss
OF revenue formerly derived from l..
cense, but from general contempt for
all laws that seeing to invariably fol.
low in the wake OF dry legislation.
While four of the states recently
voted dry 1t is well to remember
that in many other states-those un-
der prohibition as we'll as under H.
cense laws--olected ayowedly liberal
candidates over nominees whose utter
Gnces and records were strongly In
favor OF prohibition.
uso Of Liquor Increasing.
according TO the monthly reports
Of The Internal Revenue Commissioner !
for the fiscal year, increases in taxes
on whisky, wine and beer have been
! such a5 to indicate the largest output
in tho entire history OF these indus.
tries.
Indeed, not only history teaches
but long experience proves that II.
cense, regulation and coatrol offer tho
only practical solution to the socalled
liquor problem, That this truth is be-
coming more and more universally rs.
! cogniZed Is best evidenced by the fact
that not only great cities, but the large
Industrial states as well, refuse to
again try The experiment that proved
go costly in the sos" :.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-12-02
MICHIGAN IS "DRY"- WILL
KRESCE RAISE GIRLS PAY?
Five and Ten Cent Store Head Declared Prohibition Would In.
crease Employees Efficiency 25-He Gives His Clerks
SIS a Week, Says the Kalamazoo Advocate

his home to Billy Sunday while that
individual was in Detroit, would not
hesitate In raising salaries, particular.
ly now that tho girls have added so
much tc their efficiency.
Kalamazoo people will be very glad
to learn that the salaries have been in.
creased and hopes that there will be
no unnecessary delay. It must be hard
work to stand behind a coun ler in the
FIVE and ten all day until 9 o'clock on
Saturday night and surely the added
salary will be greatly appreciated by
the girls employed there.
Tho next legislature will be asked
TO consider an act fixing a minimum
living wage for women. Eight dollars
would be a safe. fair and sane amount
according to local labor unionists.