davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-25
sHAFTssURY CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ e. Galusha enter.
tanned friends Sunday.
Miss Anna Fisk of Troy. n. Y, is
a guest of Mrs. H. A. Bottum.
H. J.. Harrington has returned from
Springfield, Mass. where he has been
attending the fair
Mr. and Mrs. William Dickinson
and children, Floris and Donald, have
returned to their home in Silver
Creek, N Y.
Mrs. George Galusha and daughter,
Era, returned Friday from Harwich
Port, Mass, where they have been
spending three weeks visiting rela-
tives.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-25
THE WONDERFUL
fruit MEDICINE
Thousands Owe Health And
Strength To 'Fruit-a-tives"

"FRUIT-A-TIvES', the marvellous
medicine made from fruit juices - has
relieved more cases of Stomach, LiSey,
Blood, Kidney and SKIN Troubles than
any other medicine. In severe cases
of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Pain in the Back, Impure Blood, Neu-
ralgia, Chronic Headaches, Chronic
Constipation and Indigestion, Fruit
a-tives" has given unusually effective
results. BY its cleansing, healing
powers on the eliminating organs,
"Fruit.a-tives" tones up and invigor-
atcs the whole system.
SOC. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size, 25c.
AT all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit
a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg. NY,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-25
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs. Genevieve Draper spent Tues
day in Bennington.
A mission is being held this week
in st. John the Baptist church
Edwin Baldwin has returned from
visit with his daughter in Worces-
ter, Mass.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will sew at the church all day Friday.
Bring lunch.
Mrs. Edwin Percy of South Shafts
bury spent Tuesday with Mrs. G. H..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-25
ngton a few DAYS recently.

nington a few days recently
Mrs. Beach Randall and daughter,
Alice, who were called to Greenwich,
Conn, by the illness OF Mrs. Ran
dall's father, have returned home
Mrs. Vincent Allen and children.
who have been spending the summer
lat the home of Mrs Aliens parents,
have gone to New York city to reside
where Mr.. Allen has a position
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
The Price Of Freedom.

Oh. the dreary length of the days In
which we 90 To school with the law
the old dame with her cupboard full
of pains and penalties! Oh. the BIT
terness of the continual repression or
desire. the CALLING Of the bands. the
chatting of the letters! Oh, the heavy
stupidity of authority-hOw it makes
us fume and fret, on, the mOnOtOny
of the path with its trim hedges. and
the everlasting warning TO trespassers
wherever TO our furtive eye there
comes a glimpse of wider wilder
world which promises the chance or
risk and adventure, But patience my
heart. patience little while. Some
thing meanwhile is growing deep and
strong within thee. This is thy true
freedom. and AT such a cost has IL 10
be purchased. one day, when at last
thou art able to hear thy freedom, thou
! shalt awake 70 world in which thou
mnvest roam in every wood. loiter In
| every glade. drink Of every stream. fol-
/ low what path thy desire prompts thee
TO. and. without hurt or peril. all things
shall he thine richly 10 enjoy Ed
ward Lewis in the Atlantic.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
liftinu Power Of Heat.

Weight can be raised by heat. and
in this agent is great source of me-
chanical power.
A pound Of coal produces by its
combination with oxygen an amount OF
heat which, if mechanically applied.
would suffice to raise a weight OF 100
pounds to a height Of 90 miles above
the earth's surface. Conversely, 100
pounds falling from a height of ~
miles and striking against the earth
would generate an amount OF heat
equal to that developed by the COM
bustion of a pound Of coal.
Wherever work is done by heat. heat
disappears. A gun which fires ball
is less heated than one which hres a
blank cartridge. The quality of heat
communicated 10 the boiler OF n work
ing steam engine is greater than thai
which could be obtained from the re-
condensation of the steam after 1t hat
done ITS work, and the amount OF worf
performed is the exact equivalent o
the amount of heat lost.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-25

The final act Of the tragedy had
taken place barely fifteen hundred
feet above the earth; and in the en-
suing struggle with herself Patria had
neglected To tilt the plane So as 70 lift
them to Il higher and safer level. Now
abruptly something that sounded as
tOniShingly like the voice of an angry
dog barked sharply ut them from be-
low. four times in swift succession.
and second later four shells of
shrapnel sprayed OUT a tritie 10 the
right of the biplane and well above IT.
An anti-aircraft gun, two-poundeT
pom-pom mounted in an armored mo
torcar. was getting their range. Its
next belt of shells would explode II
much more uncomfortable proximity 10
/ them-and did. But by this time Pa
| tria was aiming for the zenith ut the
sharpest angle compatible with safety
For something like five minutes the
shells pursued them, then gave up the
task as hopeless. and diverted thel
attention 10 the other American air
plane, which had apparently come OF
u victor in its encounter, and Wa
winging borderwards about half mil
astern of Patria's plane.
But in this instance, as well, tn
pom-pOm failed TO accomplish NOR
than to brighten its target 10 a levt
beyond its range.
As they swept back across the bOur
dairy line the progress of the battl
raging below was disclosed to them
painful detail.
The initial reverses dealt out 10 tn
defenders were being driven home b
the japanese and Mexicans in IN
| most methodical and businesslike fast
, ion. Thousands of troops had bee
, thrown across the border, occupyin
the first-line trenches abandoned b
{ Patria's order. and busily intrenchin
= themselves still further close i'll unde
5 the mainline trenches, undismayed b
1 the whitening rifle and machine-gu
Z fire that was sleeted upon them froI
{ the latter.
Elsewhere they were taking az
{ vantage of everything left open
a them. The hacienda-left open 10 ca
h ture through design-was center ,
f amazing activities, apparently havir
= been Communicated as 4 field hea
h quarters. The Japanese and MeXica
d flags flew above it. Armored motto
S cars were parked before ii. A tie
e telephone was being wired TO the &c
trail switchboard established in one
IS its rooms. Men in uniform swarm'
" in and around it like ants.
n Beyond the ridge that stood betwe'
d il and the border, field battery W
f. Numbering to shell the main-lil
nj trenches.
n As Patria descended TO the aviati'
field, stretcher bearers were movil
IL along one side of that cleared spa
ut in apparently interminable processic
IN TO each pair its burden of mangled al
IS. tormented humanity.
d. With a sharp pang of fear for Dc
at aid. Patria ran TO the field headqu;
tiers and had herself put into commu
in cation with the mainline trenches.
lit 1t seemed that she was never to S,
k, coed in getting Donald to the te
IT. phone. Not till his accents greeted /
at was she able TO draw free breath
ey (END OF FOURTEENTH EPISODE
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-25

remains Is the more dumfoundlng.
Perhaps, after all, it is the very close
ness of our resemblance the one to the
other that confuses Us. It is, perhaps,
that in the Russian soul the East can
never be reconciled 90 the West; that
the Russian never reveals his sacred
ideal. even to himself; far distant is II
then from his friend. Whatever it be,
the surprise remains. For to those
whom Russia and her people draw
back again and again, however strong
~ they resist, the sure truth. stands t:
that here there is q mystery. a mys-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
THE CAST.
SYNOPSIS.

fascinating the long-threatened Japan
AnuasIp,ssn invasion of the southwest
$3.50 Patria Claiming, an American
g, n great wealth, with the assistance
he conyerts her vast border ranch
~ 10 what is virtually an armed
D. baron Huroki, commanding the
c ss!ag rananese- Mexican forces, learns OF
tiles a,snsrations, and thinking to crush
~ rsfore they can become formidable
Dsn 81. the invasion to begin Immediately
9~,rr;ne reaches Patria at the eleventh
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
LOVE OF LIBERTY
Trait Was Early Manifested IN
Career of Thomas Moore.
Great Poet Spent Youth in Trinity Col
Ieee, Where Flame Of Irish
Patriotism Was AgIow.

me story '' mounts '''''N
h""d ) IL -'"er'''\ N''N" ~ W
after me-. HIS hr'-h' symptoms 'l
Genius Ms I''' "I ''">'' ""''
Ms '"Ne "I "''''rN'i' I.''>'''> "a
GENIAL 'iT'i'> "I HIS NUM- "''. ,'.
-'''l'''>' anu I'"''N' ~, -
N''''.'. ''''i'", VT NJ
'"' "'''''l "' "'N ''''''' '''''''
....,.., ,.,,... for ,,~......-r
From ogr the sror,.i past. bat used
Within tHo present and traAsiHS"i
''.'--h ."'H'" iW" 10y power '' -'.''-''
7, Ill.,. s.,,.,.'..,,,r ,-.,- IA. entered
Triuff, ,olrro. Dublin ,hp ,rmoSuhrre
of which ,,.,. mn o,,,,y- .tt the period
with r,. r..,,,, ~ Irish rptriorism.
which vs. r,,fd,,. .,,,..,,Ifnr- ,monr
,b, .,,,,d..,,. p..,.r, r,,,,.r was Hrht
i,., ~, ,r, ,,.r,.lo .,rr...,.. with m. fire
of Irish Iihnr,v
III, ..,.,.i. ,,r.s..,, ,..,,....r .,,., .,-,uJ-
.,..,...r... -. .,,..,,oI-
r,,,, NJ, II. r,,,,., ..,,,, ,r,,,JIv
-, -. ~. .,.-.,,,,,,.
-, GU. ,,I,,.nr,II - enc Trisb
WI, W., -, t,..r,,-, ,b,
,,I,a,,, ,.;,,,,.,r 60. ,,.,,,iro,i,, no
-, e
rr., en- -, ..,,,.,,.- - ,,,., o,,,,-s,, -
/ hi o,,,r,i,,,.i,,,, no ,,,o,I, ord clora
n. r,Ir,,,i,,., .,,ir.,o5 -,Dr,,
H.. -, A.. -
.A;,,.. ...,.. -. ' ''..,.I ,.a.s,,,,,,,,.,
,,,,..7,s ~, ,.,.., - a.h
- A. -. . .h,,
,,,, -, -, -.
'..... - -. ~. -.
~, -, ~. III. +, .r, ooI-
Iege' ana al twenty years old "o'a'neu
his degree of Il. 4. Shortly after this
he Drocppdad IA IOndon tO enter for
,bo hor Dr., ror,,,,,oI,, for tho IovarS
NV van i'"' WI '''"' WI '''e
! ol me poetry anu song, IoTluhdItlH i"I
the sublime music of Ireland. which
be has mode immortal he did NOT he
'"IIe la"!er' SUM 'il'' "e "i
in London he published some ar MS
Youthful illusions. and they were 50
s,,ocassf,,I In sri,o ~ od,,o-ea c-;ti-
clSn, that ne gave up the law forever
and entered i'm triumph the field Of
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-25

last he has found Russia an object OF
study and in many ways a problem.
The following analysis, taken bodily
from his novel, 1.-The Dark Forest" re-
veals the very spirit of Russia:
However deeply a Russian may adj
nit an Englishman into friendship. he
can, to the vert last, puzzle. confuse
and utterly surprise him. The Rus
sian character seems, specifically with
its lack Of restraint, its idealism, its
impracticability its mysticism, its
material simplicities, to be so readily
grasped, that the surprise that finally
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
In West Africa.

Here and there among the Olde
bushmen in West Africa you will nm
a man-generaily n ScOtsman-with
pleasant vein of philosophy. who wi
nut the tropical sun To rest with yo
in talk. telling you with Il twinklin
eve that. were il given him 10 choos
whether he would live his life again 4
no. he would give negativented
but as it is. being entery for The
and now somewhat in ths;,n- now
he cannot justly say. r.,,,;r.d %,
and bad. that on - -:
been treated badly nave. witnin
" traycIer Thesiate hereof, why
sartb tbourh ir-rcioher should NOT
the most uuc'
keen the honorable F. 4. Rams
great old I'D Court, and the official
mis- 30th day Of July, A.
<.u- JOHN Z. YERGER.
N''le Clerk.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
RUSSIAN IS CALLED MYSTIC
rus Snaraeter on Surface Seems to Be
readily Grasped But He Fur.
n'shes Surprise, Says Novelist.

nugn Walpole has been much in
russia during the past two momentous
.ears' says the London Mail. He has
me keenest interest in Russia as a na-
on and the Russians as a people,
spe1 from the service they are giving
= powerful unit in the allied repulse
=" serman aggression. From first to
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
No Helm.

"Why don't you get married ana
have a wife TO soOthe your troubles:
"I don't see much to it. Got friend
who even married two women. When
he was pinched for bigamy neither
wife went near him. Clty
Journal.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
Further Knowledge Desired.

"Ah, what an entertaining variety
there is to the panorama that slides oy
as we gaze from a street car window
said professor Pate. 1.-THE monotony OF
the buildings is every now and tnen
broken by brief glimpses that arouse
our interest. w. see a pretty mother
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-25

and pretty child. picturesque cottage,
a bit of comedy or a moment OF
tragedy. Sometimes we eaten a STUN
ron TO which we wish we could learn
the sequel. For instance. while coming
down town the other morning L saw
rentle youth at a window playing a
rtuleIe and in the next room grim
man was stropping a razor. kansas
City Star.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-25

terry that may never be discovered
In the very soul OF Russia the mystery
is stirring; the restlessness, the great
ness, the disappointment. the vision Oh
the pursuit is working"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
% asAOtDER's NOTICE

order Of the Bosrd of Direc-
Of the Tallulah State Bank, a
ing of the stockholders Of said
I is hereby called, tosbe held at
Bank or Tuesday September H.
|, at IL am. for the purpose OF
dering Fequestibn Of amending
ie No. 4 Of the Charter. 50 az
.rease the number Of Directors
me; and IL such amendment is
d.. to elect two additional Dir
s.. WIS. CRAIG.
Cashier.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-25

his face walked into the office of {;
NIuncie newspaper not long ago anc
said to the first man be saw there
"Sav. I want you to make things right
with me. You said in yesterday pa
per. speaking of my joining a lodge
that I was taken in Well, ] was. bu'
don't want everybody to know Il. -
Indianapolis News.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
STRANGERS PrcEtable.

A strange man in the congregation
often means a round dollar in the Co
lection basket-ToledO Blade
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
Ii Was Taken In"

A battered specimen of man. with
n hmm ON his head and bruises on
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
Maybe He's Modest.

ST can't understand it.
"WhatT'
"He's been working at his present
lob for two months now and doesn
claim that his pay has been raised
three times already.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
fespass Notice

uniting. fishing, or otherwise tres
sing on Elk Via plantation in Madison
rish is prohibited under penalties o.
w.. JoHN SEWER
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-25

He loved ..s land with love far brought
From our the S'ori"i past. but used
W.li0 t.o present and tra1s'uS"i
Through su,g:- time by power of Thought.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-21
REED AMENDMENT BUT
BLOW AT PROHIBITION
Wet Senator's Move is Merely Engender Dissatisfaction
by Means of Drastic Legislation, With View of
Having Dry States Modify Their Laws

the %"Ho" rD =, ' cs na, G@
" s@ ' ' S'' Gn noe" ss, G i e""r Of Ming
' rc%," me- ra OF t Tsa s S nropo-, n%" II"
liquor r"r~ through "ers "."S "" '
T",>, %"DrcT DISC S@ 11S af liquors
passed @ n n WIN m% . " hn % sa,e, m'n h,G m' %
The produce DISSATISFACTION in these which have NOT
I" m'1y "s present prd'i"n law It is also hoIl nat VIII
a, no, vet voted m ,ro arc "a%5 mS VIII" viii G to ,
Tor t'@" vet "rstns passage
g" ,S t'' amc"mGm and the @s.rnoSn"ry "" has ,c%
the pb" al '"@ a" n, S
a" "r" e% S@ So
% '" %5 t ' we %' m, may 's ,eu 9% own s gam"
opposed 80 q, "a" nSa S ~, i: n ne ii. d. no, n
pSo" np %f Of ' %" " S"% 'a ' i ' " o'
n s@ en ns@ " not r % og q, r" S %
scpr K~,o" ma" arc n"
ply wS' the "s'Hs ar" be oo sum
ter, Of H SS s% '' Il, " @m " s s"sf ,r,
co S and @pf %' " %' n s "" p"'""' ""''
for ,c T " nn n ne, ia ever, Of a i n%
a" @r syS' " S power %" "' t T" rSS,
Gc@9. upon , "orr f hut S S,1 s"" " a a 'o
% % ha na 7 are r" aS to s"n a III ' pubic sea
,woS,n nrrMsn rnonrn,no>~ srnrAD
; @ ', ,,,S s.s, %n ". ~ @ am" '
9" " thai " state Sn % " P pr""a Sa T
I@ rs,a ana n% ' n o of a "n t as " die probable result
nro"" ra9' which ,nmno, be o,ookr j. no H., ,,t
ad'"r',ns or c,rr"'ar""o"
,'' ana " s, to cs ''' app% De i.' " '",
" " 'o"nie OF n" 1a"c s"ra
'a" nn'crr Of rer~,"''es
,a The "pass,4"a would rci@c n,'
I'M" n" any % sr AND n @ er'sr ""
" Of the P" I Ts an, or doc riot 9 H stat, %T
o the Reed ""'"mc" damage prohibition" Nj" b" sadly d~"p
~ JAMES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-21
FUNsToN-FIvE FEET FIVE AND FEARLESS

In the prime Of his military career.
q. a time when his country seemed -
most need his cool head ana rnatured
military Judgment and experience.
General Frederick Funston was taken
BY death Monday night
We had not always agreed with the
general In his v1ews-especially when
ne declined to permit certain minis
.ers 60 conduct revival services n
canp-sut we have never failed 10
give hirn due credit for his military al
tH.nnent. his wonderful energy and
enterprise. arc hts splendid personal
bravery.
runstons early ambition WAS to
srresr West Point bat he failed on
Els entrance examination II must
have been source OF considerable
satisfaction 70 him later to verbally
nigh. his wsy ove- the heads Of West
Pointers.
rive feet Ave. ard absolutely fear
less. Funston WAS an 'desl soldier He
could Tick" his weight IN Wild cats
One Of hts cary exploits when ne was
q student Mt the University Of Kansas
and weighed less than a hundred
pounds, was the supduing Of q zoo
pound bad man" whom he marched
through the streets To the lock up.
H1s first experience on the firing line
was for the cause Of Cuban liberty,
when he commanded General Gomez's
artillery IN a manner that brought re
suits OF high order He WAS In TWEEN
fv-two battles. was wounded three
times and finally quit in disgust
when nifty prisoners. gueri1las who
had fought for the spaniards were
.xecuted over his protest
On his way 20 Havana ne was cap
tured by me spaniards and would
have been executed had he not swal-
lowed a letter which would have dis
closed his identity
Returning 70 Kansas ne served the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-21

sovevnmeut iu various civil capacities
involving exploration work until the
outbreak Of the spanish-Americsn
war. going In the Philippines a.
colonel Of the Twentieth Kansas vol
unteers Feats Of personal bravery
under IRE brought him recognition and
n brigadicr-gcneraTs commission It
vas he who finally surprised Aguinaldo
in his hidine place and brought him IN
prisoner. At the close Of tho war he
remained with the regular army and
was in charge II the situation at Sau
Francisco when the city was well-nieh
destroyed by earthquake and fire. His
service to the city and to the state OF
California was Of character which
left little TO be desired To his
p-omptuess and tlrmness was largely
due the good order maintained durins
the times that tried the souls Of ma,
people Of san Francisco
In 1917 he was placed IN charge
OF operations Mt Vera Cruz. speedily
bringing order out OF chaos there and
hy kindly but firm administration o.
affairs. no left the city IN "a better
CONDITION than 1t had ever been. Il
was while in command there that ne
received his promotion, becoming ma
tor general
During our recent border troubles ht
has been in chief command OF all the
troops on the border Hts position
there has been one OF extreme delicacg
due to the uncertain relationship br-
tween tho American and de facto gov
ernments
General Funston had all the dash
and love Of adventure Of our pioneer
soldier But he added TO II a cool
headednesa that made him capable iu
high command
He possessed the fullest confidence
OF the president and his superior ON
GERS in the war department His death
wtrl be deplored by all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-21
A REAL TEMPERANCE" ADVOCATE.

On Monday the '-wets" had real
Temperance advocate" to testify In
eheir behalf before the house district
committee relative 10 the District pro
h.b4taon nli.
This person WAS one Mr.. Clarence
0fbboncy. Of Philadelphia We know
he In q prohibitionist He says so
himself He says he has done more
for prohibition than almost anyone
else for twerty-e1ght years Now
he comes before the committee with
the plea for compensation for the
poor urfortunates who have been
"duped" into going into the liquor bus
fness by the federal government only
10 have LOT OF cruel reforrners 10
come along and deprive them of their
business
He urges that the government
should pay for their good viii. stock.
fixtures. property. 81 cetera
Mr. Gthboney is 5ust the kind Of
prohibitionist lot Of good '.seot" peo
pie have been looking for We have
no DOUBT the government VIII thank
him for his suggestion. In the mean
time we "drys" believe the whiskey
people VII really owe ur great deal
more than Their business is worth for
getting them ont Of Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-21
JAMES CANNON.
Superintendent Virginia Anti saloon LEAGUE.
RE NNTI- ADVERTISING LIQUOR AMEN DMENT
10 POSrOTFICE. APPROPKl AI1ONS I


offered
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Originality
called Wol5-Ner>on t ltt
states The Reed "eoden
manufacture sale Of
whether proceeded that
the e>terona
felt that Intoxicating liquors for beverage puro should
re q -
prohbtor
intoxicating
honest difference Of
that t proposed amendment viii
but that
Thought states would
whereas the
Of
and
stat
o prohibition and
IN house irrespective feel
damendment
effect to
mails law
hauntnE
JAMES CANNON
ARTHUR BARTON,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-21
THE CITY NOT BROKE.

On another page The virginian this
morning prints an Illuminating state
nj nt of facts as 10 tho business con-
dft2on OF the municipality OF Rich
rncnd as set forth IN timely speech
made yesterday before the Railroad
Y. M. e. "A Tuesday club by Business
Manager W r. Danney. OF the cham
ber OF commerce.
Mr.. Dabney has done the city a pub
No service in marshalfng such an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-21
Respectfully submitted

of public safety Of New Orleans that
all bars must he closed on Sunday
seem to Jay been obcyed by a few
liquor dispenser but ignored by many
more.
Among HE indictments returned by
the grand iuty on February 6 were
l6l against saIoonkeepers alleged to
have violated the sunday closing law
Prominent hotels and restaurants
were among the places whose pro-
prietors We're Indicted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-21
The Mllwaukee w7soorrir rarr

There has been an increase m
meat production 'n this country of
iate. n reliance can he placed on the
superficial aspect ~ the statistics
Heceipis I the nine principal uarkets
of the country in the fiscal wear of
The packing houses ended September
50 were $3.50 600 head in 1915 as
compared with s.4s4ls5 head in 1915.
This is gain Of almost 1900, 600
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-21

rs about time the farmers were
organizing movement 10 60 around
and show the railroad men how 70
remedy the car shortage trouble. Turn
about is fair play. you know
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-21

There was a reevish legislator in
California who wanted the length Of
sheets regulated by law He WIS long
and restless and pulled the covers up
at the foot OF his bed. and at y 0 clock
OF chilly morning II does seem
wicked that ones extremitiee should
get 80 cold. but these things are Just
the sporting chances In life, Even
ing Journal
Goodness II wasn't peevish scion
who fRthered the llll-length sheet
law in Virginia, But he ie some long