davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-17
special Demonstration Thl
Week OF
Binner COrSets

We cordially invite the wo-
men OF Tulsa who are in
terested in correct corseting
to come in this week and
have trial fitting. Our
special demonstrators is an
expert corsetiere and will
gladly help you to select
and fit you with the cor
rect corset for your particu-
lar figure. We are showing
many beautiful models of
Binner Corsets in pink and
white coutils, brochet and
silks at IS TO SIS.
THIRD FLOOR
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-13
gruns,taentums . nebertrasunsen.

so. SO. 9abis an George 9ageIitein,
@runofiid an Der Beem Ctr; $40.
CD q. n,b s.. Seioeman an U. 8.
9fogers, @runoltiid in alamo 9eisbts;
$500.
Grt6ur 9artin al S. q. 8eiueri1,
@runbitif in Beacon 9iu; $50.
SERB Serif II. u. an Wiguel 5errera,
@rrnbihid in Der Soutbolme aobition;
$298.
Serb Serff II. u. an &. g. Serrera,
G,runbfiid in Goutbolme; $308.
s. ban 81. Muen5erlberger IL. ON Mns
g. 1uen8enberger. @runbitiid an Der
Ibrtle Ctr; 81 Ii. q.
q. 9. 3udt an Serefa 8ooo,
@runSitiid i'm giths@Iod sol; $4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-13
Sloam's Eminent fit Gbenma=
fismnS.

Die Qualen uno Sdmer5en oes
&beumotismus peroen burd 5loan's
eminent geboben, es ift leidt an5n-
ipenoen nno oringt beim &eiben in
oie &aut. gs lit ebenfnas gut fir
8errenfung uno Musfel : S6mer-
gen. @abt ftets cine SlaI6e borra-
tig fir @idt, 2llmbago, 3abn= ODER
&idenipeb unb ale abnlibe
Sdmer5en. Sci 9ruggiiten 25c.
Wna.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-13

Mpberner Mab 3 ttnterridt. 3ufdneis
@diilerinnen MAIDEN lire eigenen alei@
ben, 0nprobieren unb Ndhen gelebrt.
ser, tpdbrenb fe Iernen. 8ir ipreden
9ent16. yEbe Mpbert ORIGINATING
sdppl", 504 @arben Ctr, Gan Gnto<
rio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-13
Or. goipin 6. Oerter bonn

Banana National : Snititut lit I'M
Outrage oes Braiioenten Der 8ez
publif @anama, Stanton 8aloe5. in
oen Ser. Staaten eingetroffen, UNI
nit ben 9unbesbeboroen tpegen Or
rihtung eirer Ban @merifaniiden
llniperIitGt in Der Staot Hanama
su fonferieren. Megierunes : @e-
bduoe i'm @erte BON ca. / Miaion
Dollar iteben fir oas ltnternebmen
CUR 8erfiigung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-13

Mne Gprten pp1t 9ruf = sirbeitem,
tuie Slider, rSulbers", 8rief6psen rnh
&pmnerts, &arten, Gtreulare, Gtnlabnn-
gen nitp., 1T 9emtid nnb Gnslifd, nett
ansgefibrt. @fIfpn & Ghmes.
tann Hrintins g., 206 Nabarrp ctr.
Sci. Grpfett 1925. (Nna.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-13

Gbmarb $. Gauge, bemtide1
&edtsaniualt, 2anb- nnb Grbidafts-
MnseIegembeiten. 601-602 @oore
8nilbins, Sci. grodett 1852.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-13
GiienbaBn . TabrpIau.

GtleHpagn : 61Dfplan.
=. & U. x.
$50. 12-gon 2ore0o ......6:o0 born.
go. 6-@on 2mebo 49,. .6:15 nnhm.
$50. Soon ct. 2onis 100 BORN.
SO. 7-gon St. @ortb nnO Senta
$50. sG@on ct. aonis 800 abenDs
$50. 1-nSunfbine SpeeiaI". bon ct.
2onis ...........A sos abenbs
So. 1-sad gareHine ..7:15 nnorseus
ao. 2-.@unibine Special, mad ct.
Qouis .9:15 moraen3
SO. Social Ma6 SabIor ..........
no. e-s;a6 st. aoais uni, Sc ort bsno9 ar
Der eanta Sc ......9:O0 abenbs
$50. s. Ma9 2are6o. 1900 rtorgens
30. 11-Sah 2orebn ....10:00 abenba
q. y. & 4. :.
Mrtunft
$40. 16-gon Souffon, Baco urb gore
pus gbriftt ...s....7:05 na1m.
No. 14-Won Qonf.on rnb &iiftenosten
...6:15 norm.
go. 12-@on goafum iinb aiiitenorten
80. .2:O5 nadn1.
SO. 41-@on &errbine ....9:15 BORN.
SO. 43-bon aerbiue. nlir Gonntoas
....... .7:4O abenos
no. 145-gon 8errbiIe, tdgIid, ausaez
rpt1inen Spnntnaa y. 6:45 nbenbs
Mbfanrt -
SEQ. 15-Wad aonlrom. waco unD gors
p1is @brt1tf 1000. 1926 borrn.
SO. 13-0a6 5ouiton unb @iitenorten
800 abenos
SEQ. 11-Nud goafum 1tno aiiffenorten
SO. 42-Mad aerrDiae, nun r. az t gonns
SO. 1aasn aaa5.i aerrsius .s ESQ n s5eaSs
SO. 1867 Nab @errbiue tdgIih, altsges
Iomn1en 9onntnas.. -. 7:05 BORN.
o. 8. & .. 4 k1m1ptlinie.)
NrfunfI -
10. 1o1- -sun1et afu1tteo, pom Stem OF.
SO. 1os 9iniet aimite6, bon Com Sran.
cisco ........... 1858 BORN.
80. 7-@dneu5ug, bon Neu Drleans..
80. s-S;9aeais;aaa.. bon s Sci si ! DORM DOM.
.........:......... 1850 BORN.
SO. o-@uniet ggprek, bon Mep Ors
Ieatle ............ 7:1O nndn1.
90. 10-Sunfet gTpre6. non Snn 6rdrs
cisco .......AA- $3.50 nadnn.
abfaHn-
20. 1o1--ynnYtt xtmtteD, mad sau
8raneisco ..........4:6O borM.
30. lo2-sumfet ain1iteo. mad WetD crs
no. 7-9@neIsue, mad Sci Mio
.................11:0O bonn
30. 8-5dAeG5ug mad Stein Drlenns.
/. ......:..c...... 1915 1iddn.
10. 99sunfet ggprek nod Can Srans
10. 1O-eunfet grpreb, mad getu Or
leans ........... 1880 nadts
SPECIAL Sailb @rpreb mad Gayle Rak
...... ........ IL Rtttertnht.
yyrrprIa 9tbffD IN.
10. 801-gon 4onfton, Bort 9abaea.
Wietoria. guero -. 7:05 nadm.
Abfnhrt1
SO. sO2-Mo6 guero, gictoria, Bort
2abacd. 6oufton ;. ..8:15 porut.
r.. Z. & e
Nad MoroeH-Mfahrt =
go. 4-eofal ..:....;.....7:45 bor11.
$50. 10-4ntb Slber. 49,. .11:30 morg.
70. 26-@atb Slber -. 900 nad,m.
$50. 22-gaa9 Soniton. .11:20 abenbs
Nnfunft -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-18

crew, during the lazy progress Of the
Nancy Bell along the east coast of
Africa. The schooner was a Nan
tucket trader, one of the old line, and
in its present cargo of spices the cap
tain had invested every cent of his
personal capital. He counted on big
profits and his satisfied and we'll
treated seamen on a square share Of
the same.
One night a terrific storm came up.
For two hours the stanch Nancy Bell
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-18
The Sight of a Man Taking Himself
to Pieces Appalled, Them.

buffeted the tempest, sprang a leak,
careened and went down. All hands
escaped in the long boat, but this,
too, was swamped before they
reached land.
DesOlateIy, in the garish dawn,
the captain glanced seward to find
no trace even of the wreCkage of the
"Old tub" he loved so we'll.
Hes been our Jonah. that's sure"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-18

ssss sssss ssas
JONAH OR CRoESUS!
BY GeneVieVe Lee
Is =
Copyright, 1917, W. G. Chapman.)
Have him outr' roared Capt. ia
bez PoOre of the Nancy Bell.
The mate, with the aid of two sail
ors, dragged forth from a mass of
old ropes and canvas a wobbly,
wretched, spin-and-bone specimen
of humanity.
'Stowaway, eh?" hOwIed the cap
tain. How long have you been
there?"
Three days and nights, your hon
or" submissively reported Ben Rug
giles.
And who do you expect Pm going
to do with your" demanded the cap
tain fierceIy.
Don't know, don't care much"
responded Ben hOpelessly. Il was
stranded in Kwango. The town was
full of fever. had to get away"
Urgent business, I suppose"
sneered the captain.
You see" spUrted up Ben, draw
ing from the debris under which he
had been hiding a ragged, disjointed
carpet bag. 4 really have business
but it don't go very well in these
parts" He took a square wooden box
from the valise and ratified it. THE
Ruggles Cure-AIl" he announced
with a slight spice of pride. I'm an
inventor; had to do something after
being blown up in a mine explosion.
One ear gOne-this is a ceIIuIOid one;
left leg artificial to the knee. All my
natural teeth shaken out. Right
hand, see," and he lifted a metal
hook attached to his wrist.
well, you're a generally battered
up specimen Of humanity, it's plain
to see" observed the captain crust
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-11

$659, 100000 resulting from losses to
growing crops, fruit trees and grain in
storage through the attack of noxious
insects.
"Again, the attacks of flies, ticks
and other insects on animal life cause
a yearly waste estimated at $267 ,OO0,-
600. Wolves, rats, mice and other dep
redatory mammals cause us annually
losses among live stock and crops
reaching value of $1OO,OO0,OOO. Again.
we suffer another $100,O00.O0O loss in
live stock due to disease.
And while we are dealing with the
ravages of disease don't let us forget
that industrial diseases claim toll
among human workers every year of
$772 100000. These diseases are Incl
dent to the nature Of the employment
and to the insanitary conditions sur
rounding the workers. Such losses are
entirely avoidable.
Waste In Loss Of Life.
1--WE waste 81, 100000, 900 through loss
of life and illness among Industrial
and other workers in the fields of
transportation and commercial activi-
ties because of the preventab1e dis
eases, accidents and carelessness.
eve waste $25,O00,0O0 a year in the
handling of our mails, while under
normal conditions the German govern
ment makes a net profit of $2S,OOO,0OO
on a much smaller gross business.
''Fire losses to buildings throughout
the United States come close to $780,
100000 annually, Further, we waste
$400,O0O,OOO in expenses incident to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-11

Ugh cost Of living? Why not
call it the penalty Of utter
wastefulness ?" asks Professor
Rudolph M. Binder Of the New
York university in the New York. Sum-
IF willful waste does indeed invite
woeful want, then the responsibility for
the present cost of living is national.
No one class Of citizens or order of
merchants should be held accountable;
all of us are virtually implicated. BY
our conduct, active and passive, we
waste $4,000, 100000 annually.
Taking our populat ton at 100, 900, 900,
this spendthrift habit Of ours costs ev-
cry one of us yearly a matter Of $100-
500 thrown away, or, to put it another
way, that $500 represents the interest
at per cent on 81 ,666.66-a nice little
sum to have in the bank or safely in
vested. In other words, that $1O,O0O,-
100000 wastage stands for the possible
earnings Of a principal of $166, $685.
100000!
Dissipated Billions.
"These dissipated ten billions of dol
lars would certainly meet the govern
ment's total expenses for quite nine
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-11
IF YOU MUST GO TO JAIL,
TRY ITHACA IN go DAYS
You May Get Room and Bath Free
Unless City Increases Cell
Accommodations.

Should city with a population Of
$4,000 have jail containing more than
two cells?
Certainly! declares the state commits
sion of prisons of New York.
Certainly not! retorts Ithaca, the
home Of Cornell university, ordered by
the commission to provide more cells
or close it's Jail within ninety days.
eve have discovered" said an Off
cial OF the commission, that each cell
has held as many as eleven prisoners
on occasions. The cells are about 6
feet by 10 feet. It's fine state of af-
fairs when a college youth suffering
from overindulgence is cast into a
cell already occupied by half a dozen
tramps." 49,. .-
Mayor Bates Of Ithaca protests.
ithaca" he said, ''is a lawabiding
city and doesn't need more than two
cells.''
IF they close your Jail where viii
you lock up your prisoners?" the may
or was asked.
"Oh," answered the mayor, II sup
pose we will have to furnish each one
with room and bath at one of our
hotels"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-11
Notice.
s "a Devil in Skirts will be presented
at the Armory, Tuesday, BY the Iona
Fendell Stock Co.
Piece of Rye on the Farm.


There are many excellent reasons
for growing rye on the farm, accord
ing to specialists Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture, even
though in most localities it is less
profitable as grain crop than wheat.
Rye is harder and can therefore be
grown as a winter grain in cold, ex,
posed places. It will do we'll on sandy,
poor or ridland. It may be sown
later than wheat, thus fitting we'll into
the farm schedule, especially when
there is a rush of work in the fall. It
is attacked by fewer insects and dis
eases than wheat, produces a more
valuable straw, requires less fertilizer,
and being earlier is better as forage
crop. In addition, In some sections,
the production value per acre from
rye actually exceeds that of wheat
This was true in the five-year period
from 1910 to 1914 in South Carolina
Alabama, Texas, Minnesota, North Da-
kota, and South Dakota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-11

horsepower per annum, which Is con-
siderably below the average price, this
waste amounts to $6OO,OOO,OOO
"And how do we fare in the lumber
industry? The authorities tell us that
but IS per cent Of all the timber cut
eventually reaches the ultimate con-
sumner. Stumps, sawdust, slabs, broken
timber, logs, etc., left in the woods
represent the remaining Is per cent.
Think of the millions Of dollars thus
willfully thrown away! -
Because we fail to erect levees and
dams where they could be placed at a
comparatively modest outlay we waste
yearly $238,O000O0 through losses Incl
dent to foods and freshets. And soil
erosion costs us annually quite $780,
100000.
Because we do not drain our swamps
and overlooked areas, which are ideal
for agriculture, we leave untouched re-
gions that could be made at small ex-
pense fit to support homes for 10000
600 people.
"And while we are dwelling upon our
rural needs don't let us forget that we
are confronted with an annual bill for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-11

that portion OF the water supply of
our cities which Is used in FIRE fighting
through fire depart charges and
distribution charges. s5-
ct has been estimated that scale
formed upon the heating surface Of
locomotive boilers in this country in
wolves yearly loss of more than 49,
100000 tons of coal-that is to say,
that immense quantity Of fuel is burn
ed at dead loss because the inter-
posed crust or scale prevents just so
much heat from reaching the water
which is to be turned into steam for
motive purposes.
'"The egg is a conspicuous figure in
public discussion just at present. No
wonder it is well nigh luxury, be-
cause careless handling brings in its
train an annual loss which is figured
at $4O,OO0,O0O and is probably nearer
$6O,O0O,OO0 at the present time. This
wastage is very largely the result of
breakage in transportation.
when Americans complain Of the
high cost of food they should remem-
Der that large percentage of our po-
tato crop rots unnecessarily every year.
This is because we have failed to adopt
potato drying procesa such as is used
in Germany. Because of this failure
we lose food to the value Of $25, 600, 900
every season. ''r..
"And, again, $12,00o,0o0 is thrown
away annually through our failure to
utilize the leaves of potatoes and other
plants for fodder and fertilizer. Ger
many turns these farm byproducts into
source of revenue. Indeed, we sac
rifice immense sums every twelve
months simply because we do not take
advantage of money saving processes
relating to food which are in common
use throughout most of Europe.
I'm truth, if the total money value
of our national preventable waste
could be accurately computed it would
probably be far beyond the annual
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-11
Lingering Coughs Are Dangerous

Lingering Coughs Are Dangerous.
Get rid Of that tickling cough that
keeps you awake at night and drains
your vitality and energy. DR.. Kings
New Discovery is a pleasant balsam
remedy, antiseptic, laxative and
promptly effective. It soothes the ir-
ritated membrane and kills the cold
germs; your cough is soon relieved.
Delay is dangerous-get DR.. Kings
New Discovery at once. For nearly
fifty years it has been the favorite
remedy for grippe, Group, coughs and
colds. Get a bottle today at your
druggists, 50c.-Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-11

equivalent Of $1O,OOO,OOO,O But TAX
ing only this sum it still means a
yearly per capita sacrifice Of $500.
'But this does not quite put the case
in its proper light. We have 33,OO0,-
600 wage earners in the country, and
these are the people upon whose shoul-
ders the burden of this wastage ulti-
mately falls. Therefore every wage
Garner is bearing up under a dead
loss Of $500 each year. or a minimum
Of 1915 per week.
'erhis is based upon a computed
average wage of $40 week, and the
crushing weight Of this reflex of eco
nomic efficiency is absolutely appalling.
No wonder the cost of living is high"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-11
French Land Sill.

France is organizing system Of land
cultivation, and the French chamber of
deputies has passed a bill to provide
1000 motor plows, which will be in OPP
Grafton by next March.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-11
Waste Of Coal.

Gully so,ooo,ooo tons 'of anthracite
coal are now being left behind in the
mines each year, and it is estimated
that since coal mining began in this
country fully 2,000,O000O0 tons of
anthracite and 3,O00,000,00O tons Of
bituminous coal have been left in the
ground under conditions which make
future recovery highly improbable.
1--WE waste through nonuse annually
100000 horsepower which our wa
ter power could furnish. At the mod
crate assumed cost Of $50 per indicated
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-11

years, assuming the annual OUTLAWS to
be as unusual and heavy as they have
been within the past twelve months.
''This state of affairs is not a theory,
it is an absolute fact, and I purpose
making this clear in plain figures.
1.-THE public must have been shocked
the other day when it learned that the
annual food wastage in New York city
alone amounts to millions Of dollars.
and the statistics given by the head of
the bureau Of food and drugs unhappi-
ly bore this out. Indeed, during the
month of November that bureau of the
health department condemned ,467 500
pounds Of foodstuffs, and during 1915
the shipments received in New York,
city and destroyed because they were
unfit for use totaled 1S,479,00O pounds
Of food.
"What other people, calling them
selves civilized and progressive, would
tolerate forest fires entailing an aver
age yearly loss Of $50,O00000? And
sometimes reaches a total Of $20O,OOO,-
900 in the course of a year.
But the injury or sacrifice, call it
what one will, does not end there. III
addition the young growth destroyed
by these fires is potentially of far
greater value than the marketable tim
Der consumed by the flames. because
it is the young trees that represent
the reserve for the future. This situa-
ton is little short of appalling in view
of our shortage of lumber and the in
creasing scarcity of native wood pulp
for paper.
Natural gas is recognized as the
most perfect Of all fuels, and yet we
waste every year 1,000,O00,O00 cubic
feet of this source of heat and energy
"Most Of us have felt directly the in
creased cost of COAL and yet the high
price of that fuel could readily be
avoided if we utilized our vast depos
its Of peat. The value of our availa
BILE peat beds is estimated at 500, OO0
100000, and yet but little of that nat
ural fuel is made use Of.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-09
TEN. YEAR. OLD BOY HERO.
Crawls Out Of Wrecked Street Car and
Summon Helm,

Crawis Out Of Wrecked Street Car and
Summons Help.
Mason City, July 9.-Crawling out OF
the wreckage Of the Odd Fellows Home
street car, which was demolished on its
last trip at midnight Saturday night
when 1t ran thru an open switch and
crashed into steel gondola loaded
with coal, Verne Whorley, 10 kept his
wits about him and ran 900 yards to
an interlocking tower to summon help.
: George Heimendinger. motorman,
and John Patterson, conductor both
badly injured, were pinned in the
wreckage Of the car floor, which was
just high enough to slide under the
bumper of the coal car and telescope
1t. The loaded ccal car moved more
than its length. altho the brakes were
set. by the impact of the collision. The
body of the street car was badly
smashed. the roof torn off and every
window in it smashed.
The towerman notified the next sta
ton to prevent the possibility OF the
east bound Clear Lake interurban, due
very soon, crashing into the wreckage.
Then he called help from the car barns
over railway phones.
When Heimendinger and Patterson
were removed from the wreckage and
taken to the hospital, it was found the
latter had sustained a fractured skull
and serious injury to one eye. Heimen-
dinger suffered broken leg and knee
cap and fractured jaw and both had
many bruises. Today it was said there
was little hope Of Pattersons recov-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-09
FARMERS TO RETALlATE
Threaten to Withdraw Trade From
Vnton Merchants Unless Auto Speed
Ordinance Is Modified-Mayor Sets
Out to Enforce Drastic Law.

Vinton, July 9.-As the result of the
wholesale arrests last Saturday and
Sunday when some twenty-five auto
drivers were summoned to appear be.
fore Mayor Allen on the charge of eX-
ceeding the speed limit on the city
streets, the farmers in this vicinity are
up in arms. A delegation Of twelve
prominent farmers from south Of town
met with the officers OF the Vinton
Commercial Club Thursday and asked
that the club do something to relieve
the situation,
Having been besieged with COM
plants regarding fast driving during
the past several weeks, Mayor Allen,
backed by the members Of the city
council, decided to enforce strictly the
ordinance which sets the speed limit
inside the corporation limits at ten
miles an hour. Accordingly six special
officers were sworn in last Saturday
noon and stationed along the paved
streets in the residence section, while
Marshal Scott looked after the ,busi-
ness section. They were equipped with
the goods" on anyone they took up.
The result was that by Monday morn
ing seven arrests had been made and
the numbers of twenty other cars
whose drivers had exceeded the speed
limit had been turned in.
Three of these arrested appeared
before Mayor Allen Monday and paid
fines of IS and costs. Two others en-
gagged counsel and appeared before the
mayor, pleading that the ordinance
fixing the speed limit was not valid.
The claim is based on the fact that
but four members of the council were
present when the ordnance was
passed, and that the law requires
three fourths of the six members be
present. City Attorney Hamilton Tobin
contended that they were not testing
the validity Of the ordinance but
whether or not the defendants had ex-
ceeded the speed limit as set out IN
the ordinance. In the end Mayor Al
len found the defendants guilty and
assessed the usual fine Of IS and costs.
The defendants have filed notice of ap-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-09

peal from the decision of the court and
will stand trial at the September term
of the district court. Whether or not
the balance of the bunch will follow
this lead and fight il out in the dis
trict court remains to be seen.
The delegation of farmers when
registered the protest THURSDAY want
the ordinance amended 10 read ten
miles an hour in the business section
and twenty miles an hour in the resi-"
Gence section. They argued that so
low a speed limit invi ted violations "i
the ordinance where there was II"
shedding done whatever. They also
seemed to feel that the farmers were
Disseminated against and intimate"
that unless they could come to Nin'on
without the liability of being assesse"
an extra entrance fee they would 90
their trading elsewhere.
Mayor Allen has stated that ne III
tcnds to enforce this ordinance as iohs
as II is on the books. and as very lew
drivers hold down TO ten miles an
hour in the residence district there VIII
ha very few who will not be subject TO
arrest. 1t Is up to the city council TO
remedy the situation and a commit
tee from the commercial club has pseN
appointed to confer with them.