davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-13
MIEJSCOWA
re SPRAW MIEJSKICH.

Hdu SyludSyd lllldllSO"d ll4dold
Chicago, omawiano take i rezo-
lucye Komitetu finansow z lona
Rady miejskiej, ably Legislature
przediuzyia termin urzedowania
radnych miejskich o jeden rok,
przez co-wskutek odpadniecia
wyboru radnych ma wiosne mad
chodzacego roku-moznaby gao
~szczedzic 100000 dolar6w.
Asystent miejskiego doradcy
prawnego, p. Leon Hornstein,
przyznai. re ma TAXI sposob mia.
sto rzeczywi$cie unikneloby pol.
milionowego wydatku, ale row.
noczeSnie zauwazyl, re propono-
wane przediuzenie terminu urze-
dowania radnych jest prawnie ME
dopuszczalne.
Komisya uchwaliia, re senator
Barbour, pose{ Joyn S. Burns !
alderman w. F. Lips maja pi-
semnie zaprosic wSzystkie iowa
rzystwa obywatelskie, ably ma ze-
branie W sobote popoludniu PREY
sialy swoich representative. Pc
sci David E. Shanahan nadmie-
nil przytem, re wszystkie tie sto-
warzyszenia Powinny re swej
strony popieraG prace, W intere-
sic miasta podjete.
AID. Richert, personal---very.
Komitetu finansow z Iona Ra-
dy miejskiej, wskazai ma to, re
w nastepnym roku miasto stra-
ciloby s milion6w dochodu, gdy-
by ludnoSt giosowala "a zam-
knieciem szynkow.
q o q
w sprawie ordynansu kabare-
towego jeszcze ME zapad}a re
strony Rady miejskiej ostatecz-
ma decyzya. WiekszoSG Komi-
tetu licencyi proponuje, ably ma
prowadzenie kabaretow wydawa-
no 1icencye i wiaSciwie tylko tam
COW re strony goSci zabronit,
podczas gdy aid. Long w imie'
niu mniejszoSci Komitetu zada,
aby w lokalach, %otwartych ma
p~odstawie licencyi szynkarskiej,
zakazac wogole wszelkich wido-
wisk Z wyjatkiem muzyki instru-
mentalnej.
o o .
Ma ostatniem posiedzeniu Ra-
Gy miejskiej aid. Toman posta-
vii wniosek o polecenie Komite-
towi iicencyi, ably W sprawie Cd
wolan licencyi szynkarskich w o
statnim roku przeprowadzii do
chodzenia i swoje zapatrywania
oraz wnioski przediozyi Radzie
niejskiej. P. Toman zastrzegl sic,
re celem jego wniosku wcale ME
jest obrona szynkarzy, ktorzy u
tracili licencye z powodu pre-
kroczeh ustaw wzglednie ordy-
nansow. Zeszlego roku odwo-
lano AS licencyi szynkarskich.
Dalszego udzielenia ich innym O.
sobom burmistrz odmowii.
Wskutek tego AS lokali SYN
karskich stoi promo, a to jest
wielka strata ola dotyczacych
wiaScicieli dom6w. Aid. Nance
wystapil przeciw temu wniosko-
Wi, DO jest obliczony tylko ma
TO, ably burmistrzowi odebrat
prawo odwoiania licencyi. Tych
AS licencyi - mowil p. Nance
- odwolano z pewnoScia ola wa
znych przyczyn. AID. Toman
oSwiadczyl ma to, re system ME
jest sprawiedliwy. Pierwszy le-
pszy policyant, ktory uwziaI sic
ma szynk albo ma wiaSciciela To-
kali szynkarskiego, moze mSciG
sic. Procz tego midsto konie-
cznie potrzebuje owych $4,000
dolarow, ktore straci}o przez od-
woianie i nieodnowicnie licencyi.
Wniosek przekazano wkohcu 10
mitetowi l~icencyi.
Gdy burmistrz Thompson roz-
poczai odwoiywac licencye z po-
wodu przekraczania przez ich
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-13

SCI mlaSta chicago.
w tel sprawie odby&o sic wczo-
raj w sail Rady miejskiej liczne
zebranie representative rozmai-
tych klubow i towarzystw. Obec-
ny byl rowniez burmistrz Thorn.
pson. Wybrano osobny komitet
wvkOnawczy, do ktorego naleza
VIM. F. Lips jake przewodni-
czacy, burmitrz Thompson, w,
!. Healy, w. o. Nance; Amelia
Sears, A. ]. Cermack, L. Hey
worth i czterech innych czlon-
kow. komitet ten zbierze sic
ma obrady dzisiaj pc poludniu.
Do sekretarza wojny, p. Ba.
ker'a, wysiano depesze z zapyta.
riem, czy rekruci w nCamp
Grant" otrzymaja wogole' dluz-
LaI .
C,ITIoct.t;.n
LaryS ~o'uyna"Su' P'Zeu'oZo"y
Przez ala. hrumdlck d. zaDla-
marcy u1ieiAiila i'oeIlyl Nl'I
'C"
0!'
Wedlug zdania miejskiego do
radcy prawnego miasto ME ma
prawa llcencyonoWac wfasclcle-
rulacych sWoJe Wiasne maszyny,
i zadac Cd mich pewnej, chocby
najmniejszej oplaty. Opinie te
wydano ma wniosek aid. Byrnes
Z 51szej wardy, wediug ktorego
kazdy wlaSciciel maszyny mlat-
by z}ozyc pobiezny egzamin mlej-
ski, nastepnie wystarae sic llcen-
eye jake szofer i zaPfaclc "a to
nominating op}ate W kwocie jed
nego dolara.
Ma podstawie zapatrywania
mieiskiego doradcy prawnego
miasto moze licencyouowac tyl-
ko kierownikow c~iezarowych au-
tcmobiloW, dorozek wogole i do
rock acknowledgement.
Badaniem rozmaitych spraw,
tyczacych sic policyi, re szcze-
golnem uwzglednieniem kwestyi,
czy policyjny ordynars organiza'
cyjny okazal sic dobrym, zaJmuje
SIC obecnie osobna komisya Z To-
ma Komitetu Rady m;ejskiej dla
spraw policyi, stray ogniowei,
szkoi i siuzby cywllnej. Sci
polfcyi, p. S%chuettler, przemawiai
policyinych z As ma q, co znizylo-
by wydatki O $780, 900 dolarow i
pozyskaio $50 policyantow ola
s}uzbv natrolnei. Rownoczesnie
y SchrettIer wskaza} "a haste.
npiace. iuz zesz3ego roku przed-
Iozone nroiek+v. r6wnomiernv
rozdzia} detektvw6w. nieprzezna-
c~zanie Dolicvantow na zabawv
tancuiace oraz iakaS specvalna
s1,,zbe &; vv}aczne uzvwan;e ALL
+onoh;,ow
w.d,uo zdor;o q ccb,o+t1er,,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21

Miss Marsh has written the follow
ing
Your letter was OF particular in
terest 10 me because as 4 write I an
engaged i'm and have nearly completed
the kind or q picture which ] think
YOU and the Texas Congress Of
Mothers have in mind when you ask
Tor film that Is innocent yet enter
tanning. with a wholesOmeness that
carries the right kind OF an appeal TO
those who viii be the future citizens
OF the United States and as such shape
her dcstluies-
ct am referring 90 Polly OF the
Circus. the internationally famous
drama by Miss Margaret Mayo This
is a picture Of small town American
life with American children and typ
ical rustscs- II shows the dominance
OF religion among the God-fearin-
folk Of agricultural pursuits, those
who have been the very backbone Of
our national life. II shows a circus
complete from block big tent TO the
side show skeletons and what the
coming OF a circus means 10 our rural
communities. There is a county fair
and q horse race. both Of which are
somehow typically American iusutu-
tons Ii is clean all through
The dav OF Cummercializatiol Of
filth on the screen has passed with
the great producer In reviewing my
prospective program OF production for
the next six months I find the sub
u- sslou OF several stories which I
think carry q particular appeal 10
children"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
ARMY BARBER SHOP AND
THREE MEXICANS ROBBED

Thefts were reported to the police
and detective department Friday
night. were the following:
The former barber shop OF the 18th
infantry was robbed Friday evening,
the barber tools. a pair Of eye glasses
i'm a case and a watch being taken.
Ysidro TelIes. $3.50 Frutas street, re-
ported that thieves had entered his
home while he was away and had
taken suit OF clothes. a pair OF shoes
and a purse containing So I'm silver.
Tenes said he left the key with neigh
bors while he went to work.
Gabriel Herrera. Seventh and Ore
Eon streets. reported that his rooms
had been entered while he was away
Friday evening and his trunk rifled.
three s. gold pieces, 81 in silver and
some clothing being taken
J. o.. Aguilar, room 81 Ashley hotel
reported that his watch and fob of
coins had been taken while he was
asleep in his room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
Makes Request Of Mae
Marsh To Assist in
BRINGING This About.

ERs- b A sADLER 500 Abbott
NJ avenue. Dallas. state Chairman
OF moving pictures for the
Texas Congress Of Mothers. has writ
ten Mae Marsh. the famous little
heroine Of The Birth OF a Nation"
and Intolerance" and now with
GoIdwyn Pictures, in part as follows
AS organized mothers we are striv-
ms 10 secure better films FOR our chill
dreu- films which are educational.
entertaining. innocent and free from
suggestive vulEarity and the low
things OF life 7 understand that we
are working under difficulties that
viii be hard TO overcome but at the
same time sood must eventually pre-
vail
we desire to establish a circuit
throughout Texas for these better
films and want to know II you can be
prevailed upon 10 give US any suE-
gestious- There are numerous books
which could be put upon the screen
that are o. interest 10 both children
and Erownups II il is within your
power 90 help US the appreciation OF
American mothers viii be forever
yours
In response TO Mrs. sadler's letter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21

Early fall styles OF the latest de
SIGNS in satins, velours and French
felts arriving daily. J. ". Hale, EX-
elusive Millinery, 4IG y. oregon St
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
Economies of the Home Taught
In This Latest Welfare Work

largest returns for the money ex-
pended
The home maker should be as alert
to make progress in her life work as
the business or professional man.
The most profitable. the most in
teresting study for women is the
home. for in it centers all the issues
Of life
Study OF home problems may be
made OF no less cultural value than
the study OF art or literature and
OF much more immediate value
The management Of a home and
the care of a family is a business
a profession, and a very complex and
difficult one to master All the wis
dom mistress may have, or can ac-
quire by the most diligent effort. is
needed for success in the profession
OF home making.
Household science holds every
other in tribute. yet it is the newest
OF the sciences. Tradition handed
down from mother 10 daughter and
the unsupported evidence Of friends
is not sufficient for present day
needs. To meet changed conditions.
a study Of the latest economic devel-
opments relating TO the home is nee
essary for all true mothers and real
hclpmeCts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
ARRESTS ON CHARGES OF
LIQUOR SELLING ARE MANY

Many arrests were made Friday
night by police officers and provost
guards OF persons charged with sell
Ing liquor TO soldiers. Soldiers taken
were turned over 10 the provost mar
shall while civilian bootleEgers were
the names OF Joseph smith. j. ".
Wright r. L. NcLeary and Earnest
Leblancc, arrested in the 200 block
on Overland street A woman and
two men arrested at Third and san
Jacinto streets gave the names -
Annie Mortin. n Alexander and Bob
Williams. They will be held for the
federal authorities.
Henry q. Eckre and A. pijon were
arrested in East FL Paso by provcst
guardsmen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21

TILE American school Of Homo
Econcmics. a most important
l. factor in welfare advancement
and standing for the ideal home life
has a simple code Of belief. as fol-
lows
Right living should be the fourth
'E7 in education
Home making should be regarded
as a profession.
Health is the duty and business OF
the individual, illness Of the physi-
clan
Most illness results from careless
ness. ignorance, or iutemperance Of
some kind.
As many lives are cut short by I'M
healthful food and diet as through
strong drink.
On the home foundation is built
all that is good in state or indl-
viduaL
The upbriuEiuE OF children de
mauds more study than the raising
Of chickens
The spending of money rs as i'm
portaut as the earning of money
Economy does not mean spending
a small amount but in getting the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
FINLAND Is EXPECTING
CLASH WITH Z

Helsingfors, Finland. July IA
conflict with Russia is regarded as
inevitable. because OF the action OF
the Finnish diet in adopting a bill
granting independence to Finland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
'SHAKEUP' IN
POLICE COMING
Mayor VIII Suspend Capt.
Avaunt; Others May Be
Up On Charges.

Pending the filing Of numerous
charges against him, Tom Avauut.
captain Of detectives. will be suspend
ed next week by mayor Charles Davis.
His suspension will be for an indefin-
lite period. This announcement was
made at the city hall Saturday morn
ing
Several other changes are expected
to be made in the police department,
as a result Of charges preferred
against certain officers These men
viii be suspended pending the hearing
of the charges against them by the
police commission. 10 is said. From
an authoritative source il was learned
that there viii be a general shake
up in the police force
Il is reported that Capt. Avauut,
who is now under suspension pending
the decision of the commission on
charges of using abusive and threat
euiug language viii be eNOuerated
this afternoon on those charges. They
were preferred by Harry Ross and the
the city hall Capt Avaunt denied
that he used threatening language
and contentiO nwas cOrrObOrated by
other officers and witnesses.
Charges Not Disclosed.
What the charges are that viii be
preferred by mayor Davis are not
known at this time. The trial Of the
officer viii likely be started the last
OF the coming week.
Mayor Davis Saturday morning
made the following statement 10 a
Herald reporter; Il intend suspend
ing captain Of detectives Tom Avaunt
next week l am now preparing a list
OF charges that have been made
against him by numerous persons
This list viii hardly be completed be-
fore / return Monday from Cloudcroft.
Then I viii suspend the officer pend
ing the hearing Of these charges be-
fore the civil service commission At
this time 7 do not care 10 divulge the
nature OF the charges
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
INCOME GAIN OF SI4,OI5,S77
By TEXAS ROADS IN IL MONTHS

the operation of-the railroads Of Texas
for the period OF II months ending
May 81. 1917. reach s3s.72S.252. which
is an increaae Of S1A015.Sg7. or 56.7e
percent for the corresponding Il
months OF the previous year. accord
ing 10 a statement issued today by
the railroad commission.
Total operating revenue or the roads
was SI21.G9835S. which is an increase
Of S25.5S1.3O4 or 23.03 percent Operat-
ing expenses were SSS.573. Os5. an In
crease OF 2e.171.S21. or 1913 percent.
freight revenue. S6q.4S6.s23. an in
crease OF S16.45O.5T4. or 22-52 percent
passenger revenue. S34.626.SS6, an in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
Seek Release OF Union Men.
CITY ENGINEER RESIGNS TO
BE PARTNER OF O. H. TH0RMAN

James y. Gladding. city engineer.
has rendered his resignation to be
come effective August ]. B. NJ VIII
liams. assistant city engineer. has
been selected by mayor Charles Davis
TO succeed Mr.. GladdinE
Mr.. GladdinE viii become q part
ner OF @. Fl. Thormau. FL Paso archi-
tect- The new firm viii have offices
in the First National Bank building.
Both men came here from Albuquer-
cue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
URGE PASSAGE
Of AMENDMENT
Texas Reclamation Asso-
citation Issues Appeal;
Asks FL Paso Aid.

Claiming that the passage OF the
proposed constitutional amendment
TO be voted upon August q, will re-
move the limitations upon reclama-
ton work in Texas. and will equal
ize taxes for improvements. the
Texas reclamation association. OF
Dallas has asked the Fl Paso cham
her Of commerce for its endorsement
Of the proposed amendment. The di-
rectorate Of the FL Paso chamber will
consider the request at its next reg
ula- meeting.
"No intelligent voter Will vote
against this amendment when he IN
derstands it," says the letter from
the association. The general ten
dency is to vote against any consti-
tutional amendment, therefore we so
lcit your a.sslStance and coopera-
ton
VIII Add 10 Texas Wealth.
The passage Of the amendment is
or tremendous Importance 1t VIII
add materially TO the development OF
Texas by conserving the storm wa
ters which hitherto have gone TO
waste by retaining some OF our
richest lands and by providing for
the Irrl-a ton OF millions OF acres or
our most fertile farm lands, with
out placing any part Of the burden
on those who do not derive benefits
therefrom-
TT means that the citizen who
owns land not subject 20 irrigation
cannot be taxed therefor, but that
his tax eventually viii be decreased
in proportion 10 the increased wealth
brought about by reclamation and
conservation
Present Law Out of Date.
Il is said that under the present
law. enacted in 1876, the securing OF
bonds for reclamation purposes is eX-
rremeiy difficult Under the consti-
tuition a farmer is permitted only IS
per cent Of the assessed value Of his
y ID TO be issued in bonds. If SIS an
acre be needed, the assessed value Of
the land must be at least 500. The
land owner who wants TO irriEate his
land under the present law is penal
iTr7- as the average value Of uuirrt-
gated land is but IS to SO an acre
said that the passage OF the
would remove the present
restrictions. Bonding is made pos
sible, and thereby the building of ex-
tensive irrigation or drainage sys-
tens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
PROTEST SENT|
FROM ARIZONA
Chasing Of Copper Indus
try as Of Minor Impor-
lance Objected To.

Phoenix. Ariz. July 21.-scores Of
kilograms OF protest have been pour
ing into the white house today over
the war department order that classes
the great copper industry OF Arizona
as not OF major Importance in the
war Governor Campbell has led in
the protest and has asked modifica-
ton at least 10 the extent OF inciu-
sion Of the greater mines, which have
contracts for metal production for the
government Personally he expresses
himself Of the belief that the depart
mental action is little else than notice
to many Arizona communities that
their protection and the defence OF
their Industries viii be turned back
into their own hands, possibly lead
ing 70 such action as has been taken
in Jerome and Bisbee-
Every community has its own
armed guards, now under training,
but IL is hoped that their services
may not have to be called upon 70
Queu internal disorders
Seek Release OF Union Men.
President Donnelly. OF the Arizona
Federation Of Labor, chairman OF the
labor committee OF the state council
OF defence. and secretary Thos- A
French have asked the governor 20
intercede for release or the labor
union men now held at Columbus. n.
" Donuelly estimates that they
are only 40 percent "Wobblies," with
40 percent more holders OF regular
union cards and the balance IN
classified The governor asked how
he could exactly sort the sheep from
the goats. but determination OF that
question was left with him. Donnelly
left the impression that he was not
pleading the T. ". ". cause, though
IL is known that many OF the union
men have two sets OF cards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21

ne eb07a dF VI q df7rby t 0TInas fanny a
i
Is fd y
axe Z G II b ii R
d ft eop ofte lsont uauEu cam
" pair o. on batn the d II shown ii rors Youngsters in e o he
tt 1bang ahuyIac ride OF the
II
RuH in Hd Invites iPsv hear Dtase these
boy u g # you you o ON ma He fr them 7 rsr the d
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
STATE COLLEGE PRESIDENT
ON STATE FAIR COMMISSION

7 Santa Re, y N, July -I--GOVernor
| ". Z Lindsey has appointed the fol-
| lowing New Mexico state fair COM
mission. Walter ". Conneu. Albu-
iquerque- Eduardo NJ Otero. Los
ILunas. and DR.. A. n. Grille. president
I Of State college. The new commits
sion viii organize and choose a secre-
l tary and treasurer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21

Ite.a-lve humidity IN FL Raso At nor
Saturday. 30 percent
Precipitation last - hours Ciuches) Gee.
State Of weather .-.------------
Lowest temp. last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
DIR. WHITE Is RELEASED
ON OWN RFCOGNVTA NFl

After hearing the testimony in the
case OF the state VS.. mr.. T.. S. White,
practiclng physician Of Tsleta, Texas.
DR. White to the grand jury. The
physician was released on his personal
recOgn iZauce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
Present Law Out of Date.
WEATHER BULLETIN
I. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU

Observations taken
at S a. m. 18th me-
ridian time. g a. m
Fl Paso time. July
u. 1917.
Forecasts.
Fl Paso and vicin-
igy-Generally fair
tonight and Sunday.
New 1TeEico-Fair
tonight and Sunday ;
not much change in
temperature.
Arizona - Gener-
alIv fair tonight
and Sunday except
showers in east por-
ton: slightly cooler
extreme west por-
ton
West TeEas-Gen-
orally fair tonight
and Sunday
q Fl Paso at noon
Smyrna times., 1917-05-30
HEALS WOUNDS WITH SUGAR
New Ideals in Treatment Evolved
From Experience in War Hos
pitfalls in Europe.

The astonishing number of recover
les, running up to so and even 90 per
cent Of the wounded, is due to improve
ment in the methods of treatment
which have been developed in
handling these all too abundant cases.
There will not be so large a proper
tiOn of One-armed and One-legged men
as there were among our Civil war vet
Grams. DR.. Alexis Carel of France
has shown how to prepare a cheap and
very effective antiseptic from sodium
hypOchlOrite and bOric acid. From the
other side comes the report of an
even simpler treatment. DIR. Erich
Meyer, in the military supplement of
the Munchener MediziniSche WOchen.
schrift, reports that he has got good
results by dressing the wounds with
ordinary granulated sugar after wash
ing them out. The wounds are simply
covered with a compress and the sugar
renewed every second or third day.
Whatever may prove to be the value of
this treatment, it is at least worth
knowing in case no surgeon is within
call.-New York Independent.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-30
Naval Recruits.

A century or so ago the ranks of
seafaring men were recruited almost
wholly from the seaport towns, by the
operation of natural laws, which led
men to seek the occupations with
which they were most familiar; but
this has been changed, and now, espe-
cially in the navy, the interior is fur
nishing the men. One of the reasons
is that city life does not qualify men
for the stern duties required of them
on the ocean, as is shown by the re-
port of the United States marine
corps for nine months of the year
1916, in which there were 5,OS2 ap-
plications for enlistment from the New
York district and only 1877, or about
one in thirty, were accepted. The
principal cause of rejection was defec-
tive vision, but bad teeth ran this 8
close second. There were numerous
cases of heart affection, aggravated, in
all probability, by the conditions OF
life in the metropolis, and nearly IL
per cent Of the entire number exam
ined were classed under the general
head of 'poOr physique and under
weight" ht."--Portland OregOnian.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-30
POTATOES TO FRONT FORTS
70 make Good Use of Land
sklrting the Fortifcations
of Paris.

A band of territory about 15o vords
VIDE ~lue and Is miles long skirtinS tbe
IortlncatiOns of Paris and now nncrIti.
. .ateu VIII probably be planted to mo-
tatoes next spring. The mavors o4
tlie ~ ACCOMPLISHMENTS, or wards of
rarls have arranged to meet and Set
tie the details.
rms land still belongs to the ma
uon' but the city of Paris will event
ualiy come into possession of if when
tne 1ortlhcatiOns are demolished. in
pursuance of an arrangement with the
government. 1t will be transformed
into parks, bOulevards. public NAV
grounds and sites for public institu-
uons. In the meantime the cultiva-
tIon OF 1t will in no wise interfere with
the plans for the future.
II the coming season is at all favor.
able to the crop, France will have a
record yield of potatoes. The move
ment for the planting of all unculti-
waited land to either potatoes or Jeru-
salem artichOkes has been general and
Official. A government commission is
getting ready to furnish seed and fer.
tlizers to all who want to help swell
the crop.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-30
Thousand Kisses an Hour.

Think Of being kissed 1,OOO times an
hour. six hours at a stretch. Better
still think of these 5000 kisses in six
bours. with time after each for little
soft sweet love note, and, perhaps, II
you are sentimentally and affection
.atelv inclined, you may be able to pic
ture the performance which happened
in Langhorne, Pa. 1t has set the
tongues flying.
To make matters worse, the two loV-
ers who INDUCED in this pleasant pas
fine had an audience. They were
watched by none other than dlgnlneu
professor, and, far from minding the
Intrusion. as If proud of their accom-,
pIishments, the two sweethearts cooeo
and sang to each other and KISSED
kissed and kissed.
The sweethearts are parrots anu anu
,nroud Of 1t. They are not the every,
9av plain variety, but are OF brilliant
and and gorgeous plumage and hail IRON ron
Observation-Disclosures PuDnc Leu
ger.