davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-27
FRUITS AND PRODUCE

Bananas-$1.75@2. Oranges-Florida, s3Q3.50. Oranges-C California. S3.25Q3.75. Lemons-$6 crate.
 Bell Peppers-S2.50. apefruit-Florida, s4. Old Potatoes-Irish, bu., s. New Irish Potatoes-$3. Potatoes-Sweet, bu., $2.20. Onions-New Texas, S2.75. Cabbage-Florida, crate, s6.y Turnips-Pound.S S1zc. Navy Beans-16c ID.
 Beans-String, A crate. Lima Beans-16c lb.
 Squa ash-I1amper $1. Limes-Imported, SIPS. Cucumbers-Hamper, s1.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-27
MEATS

Extra Ribs-231sc. Rib Bellies-255sc. Clear Bellies-24Ac. Smoked Bellies-2Gc. Breakfast Bacon-Ss1sc. Pork Loins-25c. Pork Shoulders-18c. Pork F1ams-19c.
 Skinned Hams-2sc. Hams-Regular. 29c. Pork Trimmings-1Sc. Pure Lards-227sc. Open Kettle-2Sc.
 Compound-1S9sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-27
Coffee Market

New York, June 26.-There was a renewal of scattering. liquidation and some trade selling in the market for coffee futures today. Liquidation of July in preparation for notices was largely in the way of switching 10 later deliveries, but that position sold down to 7.41c, or IS points under last nights close. The general market opened at unchanged prices to a de- cline of 4 points, with September cas- ing off to 760c and March to 7.S5c during the afternoon, or to points net lower. The close was within d point or two of the lowest, showing a net loss of to 16 points. Sales n- cluding exchanges. S4,250 bags June, 7.43c; July. 7.43c; August, 7.52c; Sep tember. 7.60c; October, 7.64c; Noveln- Der. 7.6Sc; December, 7.72c; January, 7.76c; February, 7.S0c; March, 7.14c; April, 7S9c; May, 7.93c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-27
Bonds

DOnQS
 2s. registered ...... 9S ZSs coupon 9S 3s, registered .......... 9S
 3s, coupon ............ aaa 4s registered .......... 1055s 4s' coupon ............. 1o5l4 ma SS, coupon .....,...... so kral of Georgia con. 5s.... 97 1nois Central ref As .... S6 N' un. 4s ........... 91sa seaDoard Ar Line, adj 5s .... 6512 5outhern Bell Telephone 5s .... 96 2outnern Railway 5s ......... STA Putnern Railway gen. As -... 67A D. Steel os ...,............ 104N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-27
CREAMERY PRODUCTS

Butter-Creamery 41c; process butter 391hc; oleomargarino. 27c.
 Full Cream Cheese-27c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-27
ELEVEN

Green Hides-i5l1sc. Dry Flint Hides-57u5sc. Dry Salt Hides-34a35c. Damaged Hides-Half price. Sheep skins-5Ocasl5O Horse Hides-s196 Angora Goats-50d75c. Ginseng-Wild, S5ds. Colt Skins-45060c. Sherlings-15625c. Goat Skins-40G175c. Hogskins-i0q15c. Tallow-10d12c. Beeswax-30035c Washed Wool-60d65c. Clear Unwashed Wool-50d55c. Bury Wood-30q40c.
 SPOT COTTON Good middling .....................- 251z Strict middling ...................... 9 Middhng .......................-,. Zf9< Strict low middling ................ 24A
 PIG IRON No .......-................'.. sfO.S No. 2 .......................... 4o.oo No .....................-.... S9.o0 No. ........................... 3e.25 Gray Forge .................... s9.oo Mottled ......................... 3s.75 White Iron ........... 3s.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-27

' Mercantile Paper
 New York. June 26-Mercantile paper. poN per cent. Sterling 60-day bills
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-27
FISH

Perch-9c.
 Salt Water Trout-15c. Red Snapper-14c. Gray Snapper-10c. Mullet-7c.
 Spanish Mackerel-1Tsc. 7. Shrimp-121zc. Sheepshead-S1kc. Virginia Croaker-7c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-12
1000 GO-DEv|LS
ARE EXPECTED
At CROWN POINT

CROWN POINT, IND. June 12.-
Next Sunday Will be a gala day for the
motorcyclists of the county within a
radius of two or three hundred miles of
this place. when it is expected over
three thousand knights of the two
wheeled chariots will assemble at the
Lake county fair grounds. after a long
grind from their respective starting
points.
The event which will terminate in
big picnic at this place has been ar
ranged. over two thousand motor
cyclists belonging to various Chicago
and its suburban clubs to make the
trip to Cedar Lake and a quick return
to the fair grounds and park where the
days events. which will probably con-
sist of some exciting motorcycle races
and other athletic events will be held.
The local motorcycle club has been
notified of the big event but have not
been asked to make any arrangements.
that being entirely take care of by the
Chicago management. In the event of
favorable wealth il is expected that at
least 1000 motorcyclists will be- in at
tendance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-12
100000 SUIT
AGAINST BALL
TRUST OPENS

PHILADELPHIA. PA. June 12.-As
an aftermath to the dissolution of the
Federal League. the magnates of the
National and American League clubs
defended themselves in Federal court
here yesterday against suit brought
by the owners of the defunct Baltimore
club foA 100000.
The Baltimore club alleged organized
baseball is a trust controlling and
dominating every part of the game,
even to the manufacture and sale of
base balls
Stuart s. Janney representing the
Baltimore club, opened up the case FOR
the plaintiff. saying in his address the
suit was not an attack upon the in
tegrity of baseball as an institution. He
insisted, however. that baseball was not
a sport. but a business at the present
time. in which $4,000 men gained their
livelihood.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-12
CITY LEAGUERS BOOK
SEVEN SUNDAY GAMES

City League magnates gathered at
their headquarters, $50 West Washing
ton street. Chicago. and booked seven
games for Sunday. The -Midway
and Grand Crossings consolidated and
the team will be known as the Mid
ways. Art Fingel has been retained as
manager. Sundays schedule is as fol-
lows:
Murleys at Albany Park.
N1utuals at Cicero.
Merrimacs a. Cragin.
Ideals at Waukegan.
Roseland Eclipse at Hammond. Ind.
Jake Stahls at Grand Crossing
Galligans at Chicago Heights.
West Ends at American Giants Park
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-12
BUYS
CIRCUS FOR
100000

NEW YORK. June 12.=Jess Willard
has purchased the Buffalo Bill Wild
West show from Edward Arlington sole
owner, for 100000 and will continue
the show under his own management
The outfit includes two trains of cars.
zoo horses, and all equipment. Melville
B. Raymond will assist in the manage
ment. and Arlington Will route and rail-
road the show.
The show opened in Holyoke, Mass.
yesterday 1t has been out since early
spring and has been doing big bust
ness. Arlington's reasons for selling
are declared to be a desire to confne
his efforts, to railroad work. in which
he was manager for the shows of the
late James \. Bailey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-12
G|LROY
To STAY
IN GARY

Gary schools will not lose their most
successful athletic advisor. Jack Gilroy.
this year. as was rumored. Mr. Gilroy
has intimated that he will stay in Gary
at least another year.
1t was understood that the school
city Of Duluth. Mimi. was after Coach
Gilroy.
Gilroy has for years been the leading
athletic director in Gary schools and
took a foremost part in county and
state affairs. He has turned out many
winning teams in all lines of sport and.
some wonderful athletes. among them.
Paul Hake. John Wicks, Charles Har
ris. Bernard Sold and many others.
With the students body he has al
ways been popular. a few nights ago
an elaborate dance at Emerson high
school was held in his honor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-12
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
RECORDS BIG SCORES

In the Inter-City Industrial league
the General Chemical Company de-
feated Conkeys. Is TO 3, and the Cen
eral Car Company beat the Northern
Indiana Gas & Electric Company
team, II to 10. The scores follow;
r. H. E.
Conkey
General Chemical Co. 10 IL
Batteries-Delave and Glaza; RAN
der and Zimmerman.
r. Fl. E.
\ Ind. Gas Co. .........11 II
General Car Co. ..1 10 IL 3
Batteries-Blissm and Hildehrand;
Grapp and Barnes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-12

East Chicago Tigers won their fifth
straight game of the season Sunday
when the defeated Indiana Harbor Ma
tionals by the score of to 2. Joe
Faherty was hurting for the Tigers and
had the Harbor boys at his mercy, al
lowing them only five hits. while the
Tigers hammered Szitas, the Harbor
pitcher. for 10 hits. The feature of the
game was the fielding of Shot and Loda
B. Smith Shot DeLore and Faherty
were the stars with the stick.
Next Sunday the Tigers will cross
bats with the fast Kindt Colts of
Lansing and a god game is expected.
Score:
Tigers ----0 0. 0 IA
Nationals ----0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Batteries Faherty and DeLore;
Szitas and Babel
Tigers have a few open dates for
July and would like to hear from any
fast team in Lake county. For games
write to Jos. F. Stachura. 5016 Walsh
avenue. East Chicago, or phone 1125-M
between and p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-12
THAT SUNDAY
BALL GAME

WAS a "darb"
OUTSIDE of the first inning IT was
A WONDERFUL exhibition of the
national pastime.
HAD an Ideal day
WITH 10 other Ideals as opponents
WE walloped them to o
AND made 1t seven straight
ALL in one inning too
CAN you imagine it,
NO use talking
HAMMOND has got real ball club
now
WITH lightning" knight stationed
at short.
RIVER" SHANNON around second
THE infield has the appearance of
the "old time" Cub machine.
WE'LL have to let the hard hitting
outffeld talk for itself.
OUTSIDE of getting tangled up with
THE every Sunday riding fans
HARRY MOLL played an excellent
game at third.
WHEN Red Hudsons received that
split finger
THE where's Bart" cry rang out
BUT after our own Eddie Brennan
showed the old spirit and
HOPED into a suit and finished the
games
THEY handed him a laundering ap-
plause
WHICH he surely deserved.
OWNER Parduhn didn't make no
mistake when he let Heilman go and
PUT Mokate in his place
MoKATE can bat and field rings
around him.
sHoRTsToP Novak of the Ideals is
a credit to any team.
WALSH was big stick" man. with
hits.
ROHDE is lucky guy in getting to
first
HE seems to get there without hit
ting the ball.
NEXT Sunday
THE Roseland Eclipse with revised
team will try and get revenge
FOR the beating Hammond handed
them in the first game.
AND for the benefit of the boys who
are going to join the army we will sing
MY Body Lies Over the Ocean"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-12
White Sox Routed
From Hotel by
Gas Attack.

NEW YORK, June 12.-Ead the
White Sox possessed gas masks in
their military equipment they would
have had opportunity TO wear them
yesterday. While athletes were in
the hotel lobby at noon awaiting
awaiting word from the Polo
grounds, ammonia fumes swept
through. There was a sudden cpl
denlic Of smiling and watering eyes,
followed quickly by a charge on the
exits. The athletes were frst out,
followed by numerous women guests.
It was raining, but the drizzIe SEEM
ed 10 be considered the lesser of the
two evils. The fire department was
called and soon located a broken am
monia pipe in the refrigerating plant
IN the basement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-12
BRITTON MEETS
LEWIS SEVENTEEN
TIMES

NEW YORK, June 12-Jack Britton.
welterweight champion. and Ted Lewis.
the English weller. will furnish the
feature bout of this weeks schedule at
the St. Nicholas ring tonight. This will
be the seventeenth meeting of this pair
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-12

st. Cashiers won its fourth straight
victory Sunday by defeating the State
Line Twisters, to Z.
The CASHIERS would like to hear from
teams averaging from Is to 1T year old
a game for next Sunday. Call Frank
Novak phone 1886.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-12
RED SOX VS..
ROSS SPECIALS

The Gary Red sox defeated the Ross
Special at Froebel Sunday by score OF
to A. Fred Schultz the Ross star was
knocked out in the third and MOZART
the Gary Works all star relieved him.
The feature of the game was the two
base drive over right field fence by NJ
Miller with the bases full.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-12
TOTALS

Two-base hits = Bakalar, Potts.
Three-base hits-Potts. Love. Struck
out-By Flynn. II; by Galik. g. Base
on balls-Off Flynn. Z; off 'Galik, 5.
Hit by pitcher-Galik. 3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-12
SCATENAs WIN Il
INNING BALL CAME

In seventeen-inning battle the
Scatena Colts defeated the Nagdemans.
to 4. at Columbia park. The box
score follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-12

i've newspaper for people VINO are
ptiII ON earth that's what THE
TIMES L.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-12

Yesterdays Results.
New York, s; Chicago. 2.
Boston. 2: Pittsburgh, 0.
Cincinnati, 8: Brooklyn. 2.
st. Louis. S; Philadelphia. 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-12

TIGERS WIN FIFTH
Especial to THE TIMEs)
EAST CHICAGO. IND, June 12.--
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-12
THE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
All games postponed-rain.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1917-02-10
PR0ks.E lI0N FOR OTHERS,
AS A WOMAN SEES IT
Rheta Cllde Dorr Writing In the New York Evening Mail,
Declare lien Who Vote Dry" DO Not Want
Law 10 Apply 10 Themselves
tLoulsllls 'rImss.I

IVES, Virginia wen, dTy tAIs year
ana 3rc..t Christmas tiuc, seo0gding
lc r-1ss UsratcseS, The eXprcss com.
aeu.ls toiUs business In the state
were So swaGYed With packages %
al,c1o',g drinks tha, s,l c.her ;TaGc
ic. twe Was held gp. As Cor NAa-
sos vh.eN has hCca dry tor years. it
al's srPo-.srily 20 tac revenues %
Csc sci ahc-Ds state .. Missouri ny
s. ster rrtlcvaSc 81 lic0C- exporting
saCstutN.s- Comment On the
"tg state ct GccrSis, The voters ~
Va,ca demand prnaiSst.ca to- Tie Dis.
ri,; ci Cc'DmAis, is SCNsrau0as.
ry-a s~e ~ many Open saloons IN
iEat STATE gASt Nc enc even PgeteaGs
tNat ne ,aw Is enforced
MAI IS Sre . sAioS sNseps TIA, tire
men ssre vote fsr erehie sior really
Ma 8; Cor even ere sNess; tasr,-
ssNsst
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1917-02-10
SAVE THE GIRL"
IN DRY PORTLAND
Women'S Prohibition Club Says
Stenosraphers Are Sent
For Liquor

The Portland ovVsNaiSz tells Aes
FrNa.Ss,,oa wNsss u ~dry~ orSsNS;
Eaa Wonea's PrOA.,uSoa cab ~
eea,N ogea,1 Gostiassos q Business
mea vAo slsS~ sAsiv yS@Ss ~Oz2es
e-,e,a,ss ~ - u sae sHPvsss o@ce =
st; tAe ezsal0v5-s EoCt,.,y s2sTEs-ss
st .co,r. S-3 vN-se uIr wsl ~
vgecs 81 ,A>ss wAS uss -e,r Stc20s
rarNs-s aSz,e - sts gzos5 tAAa s2si;
lsyss s1aca Sys2Nsr&EAtys wAo az
enc sos PS>S&ses Ray ~ watched
"a ave re&So1 - ssasve." sas.
Ms S@A CrrSA. vAs PRESIDED ~vsa.
s942S ~ a. yS2as sSzs1 are asGe-
ey ,hssr srg sSye1s tsr sAs ass ot tAslr
-saes ~ 19rrsA Ia zaEz FaSs ~
L, "a vS se,z,& axe ss=s Sssssz
.' WSs lzssz1&,o& SAas zAay s2-a;
vss ws1,1 g,ss sAsgR .. sg.ss1.e iss2o.
5,- tAezas,rss 1vs csssAssae6 a-ss y
lg tAs tarsss SS ne sAss Il tAslE ~
s5.s1S lrslrs,s Ascrass Haas Esa
ls DSs-st3 ~ sAs o@rAs ssssea an
o,ns a& As - ASw IA Wcr2s2 zAky
hes, st[
&stchtV tf1gS - Ns tzyt 81 syatet w
D. t1S A-aggo,sn Te11Gsrs-cs Asssc4a
ale- wAssA Nrs> CRsuA s.tst S4s -.
ed-s se vac a.sshas 81 shs &S1ssr
,e-vsss' ne s4rsdsa@ss thR oSG1
.s-r gkSy ~ snSS,0s AS, ts< hos
aasA Ard .sg sAs, sscr sS weR& Ia
,aggssE8 ect1sA AAs EtVsx<1sr& 81
sSmsn sngasVst IA ia -rSzlsle hsS,
w1lsosr ss2Szlzs ~ SAss Ass41 n<xx,a
sss~
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1917-02-10
NEEDS THE cash
Government Can III Afford To
Lose Money From Liquor
Sources As II Is IN Peer
Financial Condition. Accord.
ing TO Congressman Fitz.
gerald
a

Congress- VIII consider lo-g before
is3Orssas prohibition. declares Arthur
W DGcn. Washington correspondent
% the Memphis JTenaA He-Ell TIE
present kaAac.ai soaGI;ioa o. the te3.
er&l treasury g3ves added importance
% The ecaris-~S;.liaa dollar Internal
revenue Derives each year from the
liquor iudasrvy.
\ Ficarsis' ogss.isn-
TIE following opinion vas express
e1 IN The dispatch;
E,vea q il were possible 20 rAss rs
tioa-v54s r-'aAihlsiOa lNNrs a. tee T-es-
elt time AID enforce them q 5s toab--
ts, Whether the En2ac-l eo2l,tsoa q,
iNe eCvSr-Eeas uaisa; 2Os cause men
II co2;r>. 20 hesitate GAsGg tSk.zg
SEcA : sscn
TIE cc-5s,s0a of tAs .e3er&t rnsr ces,
ACCORDING - CAsirEaSn FSizgeTsi3 Q,
rs ho@ss aaarOP-si,sos. committee $
spcA IS ufsAt Prevsr; Kay Zee sls:loa
vrAles Wt- cus O1 tAe rsvszSG, a.,
gSo~sh q, h2s 10 eSecs vAa,evs- uro2
ne ts-l-3 Of congress tOz aG .;iO-&l
svn-o9S ,s.s SNr ARs Il u a-y wsv
s,S2nS3 gAe o2u7Sra sVes> O. sxgrav.
ssaacc 2r EcVeraGea. eNs0a .gGreS,
TSs tuc AGn3not A-3 nssN E,s3so- s
-ecssTs3 ttca h1oor taxes a2s lsos=So
cXz ;,l D. s5&rcs f-Oa IRE soVega@css
vsvs1 1es az sAs qrSsSRs sszse
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1917-02-10
A Ii ullly SUNDAY.

ohaervinR tho success W the nllly
Sunday methods IN the matter of con
versatlon, ruok nriaea 10 augsest that
the ettempt ho made 20 apply the tamo
methods ~ other church ceremonies
and activities, prppoalns tho following
formulaa,
Pastor tchrlatenlng infann, "What
do you want To call this hunk or eXcoas
baggage. noe'
Preceding rarson, "What mlsorchlc
mutt glvcth thla skirt to hc married
60 this smkG"
Tho nrldo'a Father, "tm the guy"
mdustrinps uahcr, "Slldc YOU tee
cartsl slidel"
Passing the Plate, "Comc across
with Tho Iron men, you lowlltc tisht
wAds,"
SUNDAY school superintendent, "AN
ct you little nlvvcru that want TO swat
Satan stand ON one los"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1917-02-10
DECATUR GLL.) LABOR WORLD
WALL0PS THE
kGlTAT0RS
ANOTHER CRUSADE
War On Cigarettes Is Latest
EGitor Tells Them TO Go Down
and Help the Poor To Rise, If
They Want 10 Do Good

Another reform move has ta'-en ho,d
OF Decatur. This time ii IS the ciga.
rette, and the Ministerial Association
is backing paid reioruer IN startins
more trouble by making an effor; TO
take another personal right awe,
from the citizens OF this city. TIE
Ministerial Association might bette.
let the paid cigarette reformer go Lex
way. They wogld accomplish more D.
an effort TO learn what conditions ex
isi IN Decatur that caure . mother 10
sogcit men for fourteen-year-o,l 1
daughter.
This Is Soaking I'm.
The Ministerial Association Is in
r-lat every few Weoas As backing
scu,e reform move tTocght 20 rs ty
soue reio-mer who Is pail Tor The
work. They are ready al al times 90
preach se-uc-s OF fanatic ~ o-ll
movements. bGt tleTe isn't one OK j-C.l
wNo Nn 80 Dat among The poor. l'.t.
craze people OF THIS city 90 study con.
6siions and ana a remedy 20 better
en- morally OF c2aucl-y. -
u The ministers % This civ we're
sincere in this WORK. H. instead q.
promoting forced rc'o-u on lho
community as whole, G. ey would
visit ne ueo6y ana ;hc !Ii.c-s,e and
rake al homes; ef,o.i 10 help Jhe-,,
tSey might colsite- themselves worth
whle. II the ministers indulget il
tbs kind OF Chrir nan work. il wigA,
have beea possible iGs then 20 save
Ire litt,e fouuesa-y -year-s,t girl from
tie r4gages Of eighteen Or twenty men
n ts-o days I, might have hecu ros
s,h.e 1o- tsena 20 sAcw the r.o-aer and
ths an. Q. Sha, lit,le sir, t,,,t rich.
way 20 lire And Z they hal, tac city
ot De-GtuT wOzl1 be SAVED a stain &C.
end 10 Zrze in uilRoss cl The htl',
rsrl aid TIE 2c.heS. ard the aunt.
r-oA2Sly Eoaia he sco5 citizens, m.
ing a vsrtuoas Hts Instead Of on the
way % ;he PeS;ssu,,4ry.
cspy ~srH~ s-rssy.
II; ire ministers a. psoaiar acar
we-t practical wO-k. TEoy preach
seEsasicuaA uegor-a sermons NJ the
Dsl.y San&1y s,N,s 81 tAcy can Eet
ssare Heaas in DocArUr's Secel nj
Gaf2y n1~o-s New tAsv naye Sakea on
tle task. 10 SSi7 a pA'3 gsso.rnec. Of
savlng TIE eoys trom cigarette SraNS,
ia. ard ve wish - say, t12t Il boy's
TarortS cam keep A;n fron smoking
cigarettes -sas Ministerial Asses i1.sNr
a. ny, Do-R Martha. tAe pS5& ~
tor12sr a. The Ans-ClgAralse IseasCe,
siRnas sus ,Iltle SAsnce - 3asHs 2gcS
&C. Nm ,
TAs fac, Is, Ne lave s003 l&Ts T.
tbs ssase governing tAo sale Ot ~,
Nacco sas e2xaVSssss - hcys Ses ,Aas
sAs ,kW : sasOcoe3 ana NG wll haze
20 Ess sor ~, nara MA-sla and ee-
fake As,sLCSsarS,se Le&Se. TAe lOca,
ministers San ASsssr agslsss tACir ;lme
kaaa2,S Ias0 gAS DN-al AID nAs seal
sc21.ssoas q sAs l,Usrate Nca,se az
so5s elS. t.sl tAe pa-Va,s sake care
O. tAe1r cigarette sase.ng scS& Ne
sas1- tIalA L4Asr Wor.A
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1917-02-10
scr-Es AND cssllcsgN
~El9 As EocTl EcSgSs

rAss IS a-s-= :Ae nss Nosass Tsss
xre, n dry kssRs
Rsssa CsssA&. - years eeA ar1 Ae.
;A-eS eAEeZrsa are -sAEeS IS Ire az
ss1t1rss aa a Charge ~ ss,sazs SsGS,
s,rgraFy - aw. tssss ~ SseSs CAss
A. Day.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1917-02-10
lit FUNNY Sl0S
OS F60HlSlU0N


.Nrr y \. ctUl
NJ gy.cr1tr .s -S,cScg.e3 ss sreat
~s.,,,ss -s.' sis 1nEGsl gvNeD~e eN
,cst> Ss E.. ,sert avS H., ~
IVA, -eE-. Ert1,HtrS ~ ne Gasp0l
~SS ,asg er.s,s Sstl = Sc&r,
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1917-02-10
YOST Law IS
BIG FAILURE
WEST VIRGINIA S0l0NS
TO CONSIDER ITS
AMENDMENT
LIQUOR APLENT TY
All Parties Admit Dry" Statute
Does Not Prohibit and Many
Revlslons Arc Suggested, In.
oluding Policy 10 Permit Ship
ment by Express

w,s, v,rs,,,, O.. ,.,.,,,.,, ,,,,,.,
~, ,.,...., .,',...-
'""'' - ''' '''' ''N''N''''N
Law, ana der'nS 'ho present legislative
session an cSlost viii % usalc 90 make
dry West Nleipia less .v,ts p,,.
.n,,. ar, 80. ..,.,... ......>....
- - !. 80 ~. ''''' ~ y ''' Wv
Wv e''"' N"'"V'''s :" ''9a" o'Ne
raa'cd iHsc tae state ARe Huntington
(w. Nal Ady,rsIv SANS,
II Is NckiUU.rs DO b. sNDa1,ut tAat
the session ~ tgo West N,.s.u.a lcrls.
latuut Which heeaa ts.N "a january
will slNt cors.~ .laN'o a...au1a &C. nc
pN'}NSsC3 awyN.rEH, v, trv No~, pc0.
h'N''soS iaw, .n ,a,, ".aN Ncc0,s co'
NeNH 'aa' prot,s .,H .,ts,seya wW
rAnA second io .ar,c..H,, cNN .n ,he
sNNHSs1esS'oNS Ot ,hc NEsa.s tyht.
u Is prr,,N gc0cg3,N ooa,>tt1 nat
tAc cNi>'Ne law aa> .si,,s vtG u.Sa
sNNaN'C'cN ~ is ror0rsc rte ga-
r'ease FgNNi>rtiCcS 80 ,tt s.it,ase bra.
sASS a. ac3 0om N,s,GskN SEl Osia
NsScs COZ tvs VceNs Ht.,gc Car ,,nSs,
shS Us cutie rSsfc>ish.o iscp.E,,cns 81
ciAcv ptrytS a '.t yttr lsVt cNn,
NsaeS4 cVtD ere tE.CcJs q. yc NNSs
"a" ioS' cAasre 40 s>r3g s>-t csGSs
se s,SDe ia ,ae .-o.
A o'osesN&,'Ve ef,.Hs'e IS ;S.t G.jy
tsN&SSNa Salons Nl isteN .,.Nt>s p-A,~
n>&lS a., Na.sNcy W~S csr,.o3 c-t ~
ISCe'issS,s alive 1855 IVES; NirsiDA
sGrtNs sNt tNc W,r-s et.trr NAy.Ss,
New-York tribune., 1917-12-30
Children's Matinees

A good cast has been assembled by
Alice Minnie Herts, Katharine Lord and
Jacob Ileniger for their holiday mat
inees for children at the Cohan and
Harris Theatre during Christmas and
New Years weeks. BY arrangement
with William A. Brady. Howard Kyle
will play the part of Captain Peg, an
eccentric old man who plans a rare
adventure for the three boys next door.
Caroline Newcombe will again delight
the children as she did last year as
Nanny. Ninton Freddy will make
merry as the Tinkleman and Barry
McCullom as the Father Bear and Rollo
Olin as the Mother Bear. OF the seven
children in the cast, Arthur lie Wien will
be remembered in the children's plays
last season, while Ethelmary Oakland,
a well known star of the screen, and
Lillian Emerson, a dancer, have both
a large following for their small mum.
Der of years.