davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-26
No CONGRESSIONAL JUNKET
BE SENT TO EUROPE

Washington. Sept 25.-At a confer
ence late yesterday between President
Wilson and mmDers Of the senate for.
elgn relations committee and the house
foreign affairs committee. il was decid-
ed that no formal delegation by con
gress wiz be ssat 10 Europe for the
present at least
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-26
Catarrh Of Throat

Miss Amalie Ruzicka- 144s South
18th St. Omaha, Nebraska. writes:
i have suffered with catarrh Of the
throat. caught cold and il settled
in my throat, and / coughed badly
and was very weak I could not sleep
and had no appetite. ! had two doc
tors. and had taken so many different
medicines and found no help. thought
win have 70 give up; but at last
my mother read about Peruna, so
thought Of trying that great medicine
Peruna- ! got bottle Of it and in
about four days ! almost stopped
coughing, and after a while / surely
found relief, and from that time We
are not without Peruna in our home"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-26
NEGRO SOLDIER PRISONERS
RIOT IN FORT STOChADE
Fright al Neal Tine Wish Table knives
and FORKS.

F1-- Bliss .El Paso Texas. sept -s-
C1.3ne. John Hun appointed judge adj
scclte ~ me c51rt marital 90 try the
negro soldiers implicated .u tHe Houston
-9ilne u august -. has arrived here
he was accompanied by Coi0ne. George
u. Eress commanding general q the
southern department
They came here 20 arrange for The
general court martial which VIII con-
gere here soon after October !.
There are Is4 negro prisoners confined
in the stockaie here. A board Of In
curry u the Twenty-f0urth Infantry is
n0w making an investigation
Two of the negro prisoners were
placed in leg irons yesterday because
they were alleged 20 have started a night
ln the stOckade az meal time. using Ia
be knives and forks as weapons.
The guards have been doubled around
the stockade and the negroes closely
guarded
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-26
COL CARL REICHMANN NAY
MAY NOT BE PROMOTED

Washington. sept 9s.-Prompt senate
action on the nomination ~ Col Carl
Reichmanl % be b-igzdiar general.
and who. charged with pro-Ge-mzn sym
Tathies Is expected 20 follow q meeting
today by the military committee. az
which i received a divided sub-commil-
Zee report on the charges Senator
Fletcher Of Florida. chairman 0f the
investigating body. presented a report
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-26
MCCALL RENOMINATED BY
MASSACHUSETTS G. o. z.

B0sr11. sept. 35-The desire Of the
Republicans u Nsssachusetts 10 con-
tni1e the war governor" in office for
a third term was emphatically shown
yesterday when Governor Samuel W..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-26
POPE DENIES HE WANTS
KING ALFONSO As UMPIRE

Rome Tuesday. Sept 2s.-The vatican
denies reports that Pope Benedict in
tends 20 make proposals for peace ne.
gotiatl0ns involving mediation by King
Alfonso Of Spain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-26

Mccall was renominated al the prima-
r.es by a majority Of 5s.1sO over Graf
ton j. Gushing. former lieutenant gov
ernor The vote was: Mccall. s2,426;
Gushing 2fZ46 Frederick W Mans
field. who opposed Governor Mccall
in the election last year, again was
nominated for governor By the Demo
Gratis without opposition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-26

o0rcurre5 in By Senator Weeks Of Mas
achusetts, recommending Colonel Reich
marn's confirmation. senator Myers ~
Montana dissented
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-26

Bermuda last year exported to the
United States ll1,97l bushels Of onions
valued at Sll9795.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-26
OKLAHOMA PLOTS
HATCHEDBYL. v. v.
SEIZURE or DOCUMENTS By L. :
AGENTS SHOW WHO BEGAN
DRAFT REVOLT.

Washington. sept 2s-How a smal
ooterie Of active anti-war workers opsr
ating under the direction q the T. ". ST.
persuaded hundreds q uulettere1 Okla.
houa farmers % take W arms aFai-.s,
the governments enforcement o. the 80
iectlVe draft law. Is revealed in papers
seized dg fe1eraI agents in rle recent rs-
ti0n-wide rsid u IT. W. headquarters
Testimony given az Enid Okl41or1z.
recently % the effect that lati5uzl
uprising was planned Or Uhlcs towns
would - seized cities attark=5 and
bridges 1grre1 was taken 81 lf1c 5
here a. ar Indication that THE OEls'Crna
farmers really believed the plans would
carry. A. matter u fzcr oflc.ars
assert. even the most radical leaders g
the movement knew that . could scclnI-
plish little more than local d-s-urasrc-s.
The farmers we're .rc.-ei % tage uu
arms with the fuL srJEle5gs that .re
movement u0ll1 lead o. nothir- sim
p-y as an sEpeilent o. eubarrass re
.1.--ar~rr.l.rr even -a---..se---
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-26
Hon II Staned

The anti5raft Demonstration started
AZ an agrarizn movement the raeiris
SHOW. il Oklahoma ahere num1er cf
iiiterate farmers obtained an eE8rFr--
ated 1ea of the laws operations Ger
tain J. 81. 81 leaderz promoted ssrar
meetings hy the farmers in 1hlrches
and other buildings a. righr. ana ~art
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03

WHAT HER 40
BOOK" CONTAINS

The matinee girl has her feminine i"o'
lust as she has her idol of the sterner sex
upon the stage. Florence Huntington "ho
plays 10 in Little Women" at the Orpheunh
Theatre commencing next Monday Is
feminine idol.
There are thousands Of girls to whom
Louisa NJ. Alcott's heroines, Meg, Jo' heth
and Amy in Little Women" are real beings
These are home girls They have READ anu
reread Miss Alcott's rainbow comedy until
they have formed wel-defned ideas OF just
what they think these Little Women
should be.
OF the four heroines Of this story 10
seems to be the favorite, possibly because
she frankly avows she wishes she were
boy. Miss Huntingtons mail daily brings
most interesting notes and letters from school
and college girl admirers, and she has chris
tened "My Jo Book" in which she RECORDS
the more dcmonstrative epistles, From thls
30 Book" may be CLEANED that an admiring
miss at Lasell Seminary, Auburndale, Mass
thinks that "You were simply ripping ana
! admired your portrayal of Jo; 1t was SO
shifting that feel that / just have TO write
YOU a note" From Summit, N j., came a
letter containing this: isn't II just loads
of fun to he an actress? / should think the
words would stick in your throat nate
10 have plays over. I'd like to sit and
watch them for a long time. / have never
written to an actress before. You're the
first one. Are you busy much?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03

GLOBE-"From Coney Island to the North
Pole' Olga Mishka and company; Maidie
de Long J. Edward Lessig and company I;
Ash and Shaw; "At the Crosa Road ;
AT the Barber Pole: tho Dunham-Ed-
wards Trio: Lola Selbina and company |;
La Belle Carmen Trio; others.
BROAD ADWAY-Sherman de Forrest and
company; Barry Riley and company;
Dunbar and Turner; Helder and Barry :;
Espe and Dutton; photopay, "A Child
of the Wlds," first half of week. Bos-
tocks Riding School Genaro and Gould !;
Mona Hungerford and company; Morris
and Allen; Holden and Grant; new Fox
photoplay. latter half Of week.
CROSS REYS-"The Town Hall Follies' ;
Hopkins, Axtell and company: Carson and
willard: Burns and Gold: the Greater
Comedy Four; Prudent and Gist first half
of week. Little Caruso and company ;
Dianas models Wait and See Jones and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03

pable cast Stage version OF the famous
book by Louise NJ Alcott In which all
the familiar characters appear
STOCK
RBoCRER-'Madame X" with
Eugene Blair and he knickerbocker
Stock Company players. Alexander Bis
sons telling melodrama, with a favorite
local actress in the principal part.
FEATURE FILMS
sTANLEY-"A Poor Little Rich Girl" with
Mary Pickford. all week Adaptation Of
Eleanor Gates popular serio-comedy
played on the stage by Viola Dana. now
done by "Americl's Sweetheart" Edu-
cational, scenic and comedy pictures.
ARCADIA.-"The Argyle Case" with Rob
ert Warwick, all week. Film version OF
the thrilling play In which Robert h'l-
Hard originally appeared. Also, "Patria,'
first half of week, Others.
VICToRIA--"Sister Against Sister" with
Virginia Pearson. first half of the week.
Hell Morgan's Girl" with Dorothy Phil
lips, latter half of the week. Others,
PALACE-"The Witching Hour" with G.
Aubrey Smith first half OF the week.
"The American Consul" with Theodore
Roberts. latter half OF the week Others.
REGENT-"The Promise with Harold
Lockwood. Monday; "The Tiger woman
with Theda Bara Tuesday; SISTER
Against Sister" with Virginia Pearson.
Friday, Saturday Others.
STRAND-"Intrigue" with Marc McDer-
mott and Peggy Hyland, first half OF
the week. "Arsene Lupin," with Earle
Williams, latter half Of the week. Others.
BELMONT--"The Witchng Hour" with c.
Aubrey Smith, first half of the week.
war Brides" with ALA Nazimova, latter
half of the week. Others.
VAUDEVILLE
REITHS-Evelyn Nesbit and Jack Cliff
ford. in dances; Al Lydell and Bob Hig-
gins VIII ]. Ward and his Five SYM
phony Girls Florrie Millershp, In songs !;
Ed Gallagher and Andy Lewis; William
Sisto; the Musical Johnstons: the Amoras
Sisters and "Patria," with Mrs. Vernon
Castle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
PICKET THE. 'vAMp|
THEATRE E"-BRADv 4

william A. Brady, in addressing IN. =.
Grated womens Clubs of America ,h,.'
16-centimetre shell into tranquil s,,h..
"You mothers of the country are 80
sible for any and all lascivious and &. ~
tive pictures" he said. IF you wo, y
follow the methods of the striking v,. ~
workers and establish a system of esn,o,'
at the theatres playing immoral or sal,,,'
subjects, and then with pickets,, warn III
women away, you will soon prove IA :
manager that his house cannot thru. !
bad pictures You sit here and talk ms,,,,
over, when, II you would devote half ~"
energy to correcting the subjects you ~ !.
bate, the nuisance would soon disapp....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03

ia CONTINUING PLAYS
q tDROAD--"Treasure Island" with Mr.. and
4 Mrs. Charles Hopkins The perfect
~ Stevenson romance done In the perfect
n Stevenson manner, with an adequate
company and full of thrills.
oARRTCR--"'Fair and Warmer" with Edna
Hibberd, Ernest Cossart and Janet
& Beecher. Avery Hopwood's Frenchy
farce about the insldious cocktail and
two young married couples. Amusing
EYRIC-"Katinka." with r. Roy Barnes
and Ada Meade. A tunefully tinkling
musical play, with capital music a good
cast and the usual libretto. Barnes Is
funny.
DORREST-"Pom-Po with Mitzi and
Tom McNaughton. An operetta which
though II deals with pickpockets, takes
no money under false pretenses. Excel
lent entertainment with charming star.
ADELPHT-"very Good Eddie" with Err
nest Truck and Alice Dovey. Droll musi-
cal piece founded on "Over Night" and
fnade delightful by Mr.. Trucks lmperso.
nation of the lisping husband
AT POPULAR PRICES
WALNUT,-"Pretty Baby" with Jimmy
Hodges and Jean Tynes. Comedy, music
dancing minstrelsy and other factors
make up this new offering, based on
farcical idea.
0RPHEUM-"Little Women" with ca
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03

Barry; Cook and Sylvia; Ben Smith lat
ter half Of week.
WILLIAM PENN Bostocks Riding
School the Seven Entertainers; Arthur
Stone and Marion Hayes; Lillian Marley
and the Mccarthy Sisters; photoplay,
THE Bad Boy" first half of week. The
Ten Stampede Riders; Earl Hampton
and Joe Shriner: "rhe Coal Man and the
Maid; Roland Travers; photoplay, The
Princess of the Dark" latter half of
week.
GRAND-Philadelphia girls in musical
revue: Jolly Francis and Wild; Baby
Helen; the Yaltos, in whirlwind dancing !;
Skipper and Kastrupp; Roeder and Bean
in acrobatics. and motion pictures.
BURLESQUE
CASINO-"The Big Show" with Ben
Walsh, Love Arbor" and "The New
Commander" are among the specialties
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03

offered Dancing a feature of the per-.
formances.
TROCADERO-"The Honeymoon Girls,
with Gus Fay. Two of the comedies
included in the bill are Hotel Bustany-
Dody" and "Burlesque a la Carte
TRAVELOGUES
ACADEMY OF MUSTC-"Children and
Flowers From Many Lands" by Dwight
Elmendorf Novel features in cinema
tographic form. Next Friday evening
and the following Saturday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
Scraps From Untruthful
Interviews
BY DICK WILLIS

BY DICK WILLIS
"CURE, / prefer society roles."-
- William S. Hart.
81 would make the greatest Juliet
the screen ever had."-Marie Dress
Ter.
81 do not like playing western
parts."-Annd Little.
Husbands and wives should not
play together; it is a mistake."-
Sidney DreaO.
"Single blessedness is the thing.
Drew is right. Mat Goodloin.
"Oh, for an indoor stage; there is
too much sunshine round our
dio."-HenJy King.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
Theatrical Baedeker
for the Coming Week
Shaw Comedy Offered by the Stage Society Players
B Rex Beach's The Barrier at the Chestnut St.
Opera House-Divcrse List of Feature Films
NEW ATTRACTIONS

Sophye
house, the tseason
Scott
n prepared W
drian n-spear Opening Monday night
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-18
SPASMODIC ECONOMY
is PATRIOTIC WASTE
Ry Riddy v

Spasmodic economy is at present
our most popular national extrava-
gance.
The conscientious little cook who
has tempted her family all week with
corn bread and bean soup is so apt
urday. See how much I have
saved!" h exclaims, then flies to the
phone and orders broilers at $1.25
apiece for Sunday dinner.
Or h spends weary hours trying
to convert a potroast into something
husband will take for a tenderlo1n
steak, and h next day hands her
savings across the delicatessen count
err in exchange for expensive cooked
delicacies.
Or she does the weeks washing and
ironing all alone, and then sends for
the doctor.
Focused close up, wartime econ
omy SO far is too much looked upon
as a patriotic device to faunt in pub
lie, like a flag on an auto. 1t is ac-
cepted too sentimentally, much as II
it were one phase Of that glorious
m~artyrdom which war demands Of
woman.
All which is rather silly. for woman
gets out Of patient persistent economy
Jar more tina she ever puts into it.
Thrift is a splendid individual asset
and a particular personal benefit to
the person who achieves it.
True economy stands for dis
stra1nt. 1t Is MIND and WILL
applied to h mechanics of life.
A fast and a feast are the way Of
all flesh, but a system of spasmodic
economy gets a woman nowhere in
the great cause of food conservation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-18
HOME MADE ICELESS
REFRIGERATOR HELPS
in HOME ECONOMY
By Biddy BYE.

There's many a refrigerator with
out ice this summer HousekeeperS
who have always used some kind of
an tceboX are now cutting out their
ice bills to cut down kitchen costs.
But the kitchen need not lack a
cooler on this account. A device,
commonly known as an "iceless re-
frigerator," Is based on the principle
Of evaporation.
A frame holding shelves for food
is entirely covered with cotton or
duck. The upper part of this cloth
touches he water in a PAN, and the
water soaks through the entire cover.
on up by the air. Constant evapora-
ton lowers the temperature within
the refrigerator" ten or fifteen de-
grees below that Of the surrounding
atmosphere.
Separate dishes Of food can be
cooled in the same way. For in
stance. butter can be kept hard in
hot weather without ice by setting
the dish under a cloth, the ends Of
which are placed in a,pan' Of water.
In the same way, evaporation will
lower the temperature enough to
keep milk sweet on a hot day. Some
housewives simply wet the cloth from
time to time, but it is better to put
an end of the cloth in water where
it acts exactly like a wick.
A simple and effective "cold cellar"
may be made by sinking a ten-gal-
Ion garbage can, new and clean, in
the ground up to a few inches from
1.-the top. The earth should be banked
up around the edge to prevent water
from running in. A .slanting roof. or
waterproof, top completes this cellar.
"A shady place should be chosen,
preferably on the north side of, the
house, or beneath a tree. Fruit and
vegetables stored in this will keep
fresh without extra precaution., but
meat butter and cooked foods should
be carefully boxed to protect them
from ants. Borax packed around the
outer edge Of the can will also keep
ants away. Some housewives sus-
pend h food from the end of a rod.
just as pioneer women hung food in
a we'll.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-18
THIS is THE DAY
OF THE GODDESS

In America it has been, significant
ly, the Goddess of Liberty, and not
the god, who has been trying to en-
tighten the world by pointing a torch
of light into the sky. .
Molly Pitcher served a gun in the
American revolution against autocra-
cy. Now the American woman is
serving the guns in the world revolu-
ton against ~autocracy.
She is making bread bullets, and
bullets of lead and steel. In NUM-
tons factories she makes guns, in i'm
plement factories hoes. and she uses
at least the latter. re-
Did the light from the torch of the
Goddess of Liberty beacon freedom
to the world? The light Of the new
goddesses, from forge as well as from
hearthstone, keeps this becon alight.
No less truly than the Russian wo-
mans regiment, the women Of Amer
lea are regimented into a force that
will do woman's half in winning the
war, In addition to being as ever the
angels of mercy of war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-18
Work Newly Organized.

The first Of a series Of Red Cross
publicity letters or articles is being
circulated. 1t tells of the North Da-
kota plan Of organization and is bei1g
distributed from the North Dakota
headquarters at Fargo, where offices
are maintained in the Edwards build
ing.
1.-THE American Red Cross is the
humanitarian arm of the United
States government.
THE American Red Cross is the on
ly volunteer society now authorized
by the United States to render aid to
its land and naval forces in time of
war. Any other society desiring to
render similar assistance can do SO
only through the American Red
Cross.
1.-THE demands made on the Ameri-
can Red Cross due to the present
worlds war made a simplifcation Of
it's administrative plans necessary.
Men expert and experienced in hand
ling big enterprises have been drafted
into service and placed in charge of
the work.
Under the new plans North Dako-
ia has been detached from the noun
, tain division. with headquarters at
Denver, Colo, and attached to the
CcIllldl ulVlSloll, Will lSoIAuoh GIG oS
Chicago. III. J. J. O'Connor, Chicago,
ILL.,, is director Of the central division.
Judge N. c. Young was named d.
rector for North Dakota. instructed to
open headquarters in Fargo. and to
install chapters provided for under
the new regulations governing this
state. Fifty-three chapters, n FOR
each county, have its headquarters at
the county seat, have general juris-
diction over the entire county, and be
responsible for all Red Cross activities
in that county.
"All present and future members OF
the American Red Cross residing In
the county automatically become
members OF the chapter.
Uniform bylaws have been pre-
pared, under which the government OF
each chapter Is vested in a board OF
directors and an executive committee
The officers Of each chapter will be a
chairman. vice-chairman, secretary
for appropriate committees, the es-
tablishing Of branches within the
county, and other details Of organi.
! cation.
"Chapters will be installed by the
state director as rapidly as possible
To make certain that there will be nc
conflict with the new regulations, nj
organization or q cnapter snould ps
attempted until after consultation
with the director for North Dakota
"Red Cross activities must. not be
suspended. Present and contemplate
ed organizations will be brought int
the chapter in an orderly way. Mem
bership, work and campaign activities
should be continued, and a careful
record thereof kept.
Harry Curran Wilbur Of Fargo ha'
been named executive secretary to as
sist the state director in carrying GU
the organization plans"
Committees Working.
The regular committees for the va
rious relief supplies are working reg
ularly during the fair at the chapte'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-18
MAKE YOUR AWNING
AT HOME AND BEAT
OUT MR.. OLD H. {. L.
BY Biddy Bye.

The awnings price has scooted sky
ward along with that of other sum-
mer comforts, nevertheless a cheap
awning is possible at every sunny
window.
just put up a shade roller on the
outside instead Of the inside of the
window frame and fit it with canvas
regular awning cloth or dark color
ticking.
Fasten small rods to the window
casing on a line with the middle
sash, using screw ayes SO they will
move up and down, and attach the
free ends to the of the avn
ing cloth.
Better yet is a rod bent like three
sides Of a square, for this will give
weight and firmness to the edge Of
the home made awning.
h side rods should be long
enough to reach nearly to the roller.
When worked in connection with it,
they should make a practical hinge.
Obviously. awnings of his kind are
not designed to keep out wind and
rain. They should always be rolled
up in bad weather.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. T. K. Ahlroth are
looking forward to a visit from Mrs.
Ahlroth's aunt, Mrs. L. o. Melby Of
st. Paul, who is expected to arrive he
latter part Of this week.
X X \
The Standard Bearers society Of
the Methodist church will meet
Thursday evening at the home OF Miss
Rowena Brown. 1905 University ave-
nue..
X X X
Mrs. Clyde Taylor. formerly Miss
Pearl Martin Of this city, who has
been visiting relatives and friends
here for some time returned to her
home at Towner yesterday.
q X X X
Miss Gertrude Malone who has been
visitingssher brother, James L.. Malone
of the<Herald for a couple Of days,
returned to Crookston this morning.
rt X X X
Mrs. T. ]. Cassidy, who with her
daughter Miss Rose Cassidy has been
visiting in the Twin Cities, Rochester
and a number of other Minnesota
points. for a few weeks, has returned
to the city. Miss Cassidy, who resides
at Fargo, stopped there for a few days
on the return trip, and expects to
come to Grand Forks the latter part
of this week for a six weeks visit al
her mothers home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-18

Norway is preparing to hold in Buhn's
grove near Maple Lake on Sunday.
July 29. Mr.. Lindelie has not an
nounced the subject of his address.
Additional assurances of large at
tendance from neighboring towns
keep on coming to the committee of
arrangements which is headed by o.
j. Glaserud, and every indication
points to a successful outing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-18
WOMEN WANT CAMPS
TO BE KEPT CLEAN

Bismarck, N. b., July 17.-The gov
ernor's office is being showered with
petitions from women's clubs, the P.
E. O.. sisterhood, the w. G. 7. u,
church organizations and women's So
.cieties generally demanding hat con-
ditions surrounding camps in which
North Dakota troops are modified
and concentrated be kept clean and
sanitary both morally and materially.
Especial emphasis is laid upon the
necessity for excluding evil women
and whiskey from n in which