davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-24
FAIR RUSUAL
SUCCESS

The Banner Fair will come to close
this afternoon. 1t can be safely termed
the usual success. Some departments
made excellent showings, others were
fairly filled. The agricultural displays
of the oranges of the county were its
finest features, and these organizations
are to be commended for their exhibits
and the care taken in presenting them.
The Woman's Club of Blackcreek town
ship also showed what can be accom-
plished by united efforts. An outstand-
ing feature was the products of the gar
den and field, which no doubt were more
or less the result of the appeals of the
government to plant and plant.
The display of the business men of the
county seems to grow less each year, but
those who continue to make exhibits are
to be congratulated on their efforts to
make the fair worth while, with little
hope of reward for their time or expen-
diture of money. Fairs run more, and
more to amusement places, and many
people never see an exhibit of any kind,
However the crowds seem to spring out
of the ground, and every year seems to
show an increase in attendance, particu-
larly on the big days, and this year is no
exception.
Grounds to BE Enlarged
The board has acquired twelve acres of
land adjoining the Playground on the
east that was much needed for parking
purposes and will relieve the congestion
that was so noticeable yesterday, There
is another thing that needs remedying,
and that is permitting passenger traffic
vehicles entering the grounds. Sheds
should be erected at the gates for un-
loading and receiving passengers.
Unity Got First
The good natured rivalry among the
oranges for honors at the fair were de-
cided by a judge from Wooster yester-
day, who gave Unity first prize, Monte
yuma second and Neptune third.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-24

FOR SALE-9-room house. Sold
cheap If moved of lot soon. See Jos.
Mcdonald. or call 416 Red.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-24
BRYAN ON DRAFT
and FREE SPEECH

[Wm. J. Bryan, in August Commoner.
The number OF those resisting the
draft is, fortunately, very few; there
should be none. Some are conscien-
tously opposed to war-any war-and
may prefer to submit to any punishment
the government sees fit to inflict rather
than to take up arms, but even such can
not justify resistance or the giving Of
encouragement to those who do resist.
Still less can tolerance be shown to those
who, while opposing conscription, at
tempt to DRAFT others to join them in
opposing conscription. War is last re-
sort-it is a reflection upon civilization
that It still reddens the earth-but so
long as nations 60 to war the citizen can
not escape a citizens duty. II his con-
science forbids him to do what his gov
ernment demands, he must submit with
out complaint, to any punishment
inflicted, whether the punishment be inn
prisonment or death.
This is the best government on earth
the one most responsive to the will of
the people, but it is a government of the
people-not of one or a few men. Ifa
few are permitted to resist law-any
law-because they do not like it, govern
ment becomes farce. The law must be
enforced-resistence is anarchy.
Before our nation enters a war 1t is
perfectly proper to discuss the wisdom
of going to war, but the discussion is
closed when congress acts. After that
no one should be permitted to cloak at
tacks upon his government or aid to the
enemy under the claim that he is exer-
cising freedom of speech. No sympa-
thy, therefore, will be wasted upon those
who have been arrested for unpatriotic
They abuse free speech.
And this applies to attacks on the Allies
as we'll as the attacks upon the United
States. We can no more allow our al
lies to be crushed than we can afford to
be crushed ourselves. The defeat of our
allies would throw the whole burden of
the war upon us. We must stand to-
gether and fight it through. There are
only two sides to a war-every American
must be on the side of the United States.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-24
ROCKFORD POSTMASTER
VICTIM OF APPENDICITIS
Rockford Press, Aug. "a. |

Last week Postmaster Rollo N. Fry
singer was taken quite sick with a severe
attack of appendicitis, and on Friday was
taken to the hospital at Van Vert where
an operation was made, and for several
days his condition was such as to make
the outcome doubtful but at noon We'd
nesday his condition was for the better,
with hope for continued improvement.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-24
Wednesdays Races

The track was heavy and the races were
under Threatening skies, but they were more
interesting than the previous day and the
contests more exciting.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-24
Tuesdays Results

An unusual feature OF Tuesdays races
was the finishing of each of the three
events in one, two, three order.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-07
WANT ONE MILLION MEN.
STEPS WILL BTI TAKEN AT ONCE
TO INCREASE SIZE OF REGC-
LAR ARMY AND
MILITIA.
Compulsory Enlistment Will be Re-
sorted to, if There Arc Not Suf.
h"icnt tOluntCprS--WOuid Have
Army OF Two Million Men i'm Two
lcars-Cali Guard to Federal Ser
vice.

Washington, April 5.-Secretary Ba-
Eer and Chairman Chamberlain of
the senate military committee today
discussed plans for raising an army
the CHIEF Of which Will he the imme-
dlate recruiting OF regulars and
"uardsmen to their FUN war strength,
OF three-quartcrs OF a million by the
calling Of all guardsmen into the fed
eral service and compulsory enlist
nient, if there are not enough volun-
teers to Increase the authorized war
strength to Il million. 1t is expcc' cd
TO increase the army TO two million
within two years.
After defending the pacifists, Coop
CT declared that Germany never un-
Qualitiedly promised TO abandon sub
marine warfare. He accused Lansing
of deliberately omitting from the Of
/ licial records an important document
which presented the German view.
Britton said he would offer a resoiu-
! ton providing that no military forces
uf the United states be ordered to
! Europe until directed by congress.
The first expressions of opposition
20 the resolution came from Cooper,
! 0f Wisconsin, Stafford of Wisconsin,
and Britten, of Illinois, who inter-
/ ruptcd Floods speech in which he
militarism and the delivery OF the
world from the danger of a Hohen-
zOllcEn DYNASTY.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-07

Hcrlin. Arril l.---Bittor personal at.
lacks on President Wilson nnd r,-
1udiatiOn Of the distinction he Dire,
between the German people and IA,
German Govcrnmcnt feature the COM
mcntS of the German newspapers O..
th" PRESIDENTS address. lie is accus-
>d of dishonesty, Lad faith ana en-
~ OF Germany. The papers ccncrali .
"Nlrcss the helicf th1t the entry o.
the United states will not turn tn
tide of war.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-07
H.iLTS RECRUITING UNITS.
Dcra",m"m SuSpcI!dS Filling Of Guard
ORGANIZATIONS Called TO Federal
Service

Dcla"in"nt SuSpcEdS Filling OF Guard
Organizations Called to Federal
Service.
Columbia. April 5.-W. w. Moore,
the adjutant general, received the fol-
lowing letter yesterday from head
quarters Eastern department, Gov
crnOr's Island:
The department directs me 10 in
form you, in accordance with a tele-
gram received March 81, 1917, from
the war department. stating that on
account of a recommended change in
the law affecting enlistment, and be-
cause Of the depletion Of equipment
on account Of the Mexican mobiliza-
ton, ii is deemed wiser not to pro-
Gee" with recruiting until the policy
of congress is aSCprtaincd. Instructions
were therefore wired to commanders
Of National Guard organizations call
Cd into the federal service TO stop re-
until further orders. but to
list applicants"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-07
WANT BIG APPROPRIATION.
( Executive ucpartmlrut Asks for So
ioo.oo0.000 for Navy and Army-'To
Increase Navy and Marine Corps.

Washington. April a request
for the immediate appropriation of
$3.4oo, 1000, eco for the army and navy
WAS made TO congress 10y executive
department. Approximately $500
"oo. 600 of this Is asked for the army.
Provision is made Tor increasing the
enlisted strength of the navy to one
hundred ana iif;y thousand men and
IN" marine corps 10 thirty thousand
mon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-07
No PEACE DiII.I,.
Ecr'in ni~Iatch Contradict. Reno
That HAS Been Circulated.

Amsterdam, April IA Bcrlin T.. 20
eaten to. ho KoclniSchc Zcitunr $. -;
th"t r|""fs of a EcW peace orc,
which hove arson since tn niece. .
ID EmrerorS Williams and Charles
'nd tn" statement of Coua, tzc..'..
ar" ia"o"rcct. II sa!s I'll" cost. 4,
rowcrs, however. are s,.ll roady ,
matc IN honorable peace.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-07
VARSITY DEBATING TEAM.
y. {. Jar!c~ and G. ID. Brrarlcy To
opuu>v Cita,!cI Team i'm Contest.

Columbia. Anril Ill. c. James
ana c y BrI1rlo> N,crc chosen last
r'Sh'. IN a contest at the University
# S""th Carolina. to represent that
institution in a 0cratc with a team
from The Citadel. They VIII maintain
the n"e"tivo of a query proposing uni
"rsal military >pNlco. other candi-
dates for the team were: G. ". COL
Icy. ~ i. Smkins. L. F. Smith and
" + Wos~m"cr. The judges wcre.
Dean l.. r. HaN"r and T.. NJ. Eucller
and Il. =. r"on's"n Of the faculty.
r =. !ird WAS Tho presiding officer.
6 w. Collier was chosen alternate
'ai -" viii serve in case cithor of
. h' d"ha'crs shau find il jmpracticable
80 appear.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-07
RELIEF S,IyP SI.N.lKINI.p.
Hc'siah StcamCr T0rpcdCcd Wit;,Uu.
Warming and Grew ia Open Boni
Fired On.

London, April 1.-THE BclGia"
steamer Tevlcr, from New York W.;p
Eclgi%n relief supplies, was torpclocI
without warming Wednesday, VIII,
the boats were being lowered the SUI
marine fired on them. severely WounG.
ing the captain, mate. engineer, dou-
NeNman ana cook
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-07
IiU'~ BriI"in9 i.ign Prices.

clemson College,, Arrn l.-Th" fo'.
"",i" t"tt'r has hccn received from
the county aarut "f '",i'tol county
II "I e!'d To- r".or, that on "a
'ar I""i Of ho"., shi2rcd from Gr,ce
Fond to Iichm"nd 'hc farmers rcoI-
jE'd $4,000 net. Onc man had -
hoes Wr'@hin% about 100 pounds each
ana received $@1o. The h.ehcst pri. o
N'd was J" - cents per rou.1.
The" were common rralc hog +
i""' had al been Of one hccd ,u,...
would hay" hccn rcaIi2o,!"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-07
ARMY PLANS COMPLETED.
DETAILED STATEMENT PR.
SENTED To PRESIDENT FOE
ACTION.
seiectivc Conscription j. Plan De-
cidcd on for Raising Force SuHj-
cicnt To Put End To War---Two Nil
lion Men Could bc Put i'm Service ia
Two Years.

i"iSinS un atny numbering millions IL
that is necessary TO bring the gov
ernment of the German empire 10
terms were placed in President WI
sons hands today in the form OF Il
DILL prepared by the general staff anC
reviewed ana revised i'm part by Sec
retary Baker and the general olhccr
who are his military advisers.
The president. as commarder-in-
chief. already has approved the basis
adopted for the war army and prep
aratlons have been made 1T tho war
department for presenting the meas
ure To the military committees Oi
congress. Secretary Batter said to-
day II would 81 to the house ana sen.
ate committees as soon as the war
resolution had been adopted MAJ
Gen. Scott. chief Of staff. will explain
the plan and the military reasons for
the need TO train the number Of mC&
the bill will produce. This is bclicv.
.
trained within two years.
In the navy department. ScCrcta.y
Daniels announced during the Guy
that contracts for approximately 20"
submarine chasers and coast patro.
boats had been let and additiOrT
contracts were being signed each dav.
Preparations TO take into the scrv,c.
huge fleet of small motor craft for
inshore patrol work also are beiu.
completed.
The scope of the war department,
army plan is gradually becomiu
clear. although the details arc heinz
withheld until they arc sent to &C..
FrCss. Included in the scheme ma.
be the funds and equipment ne2cs-
sary to establish military TRAINING on
United States
Trench fighting is the prcd0min"'-
ing feature of the battles of tula
Mimic trench warfare. realistic To i.e.
possible degree, must replace much
of the old open order sEirmish driU
supplemented with hard marchirS
and vigorous physical exercises e.
harden the men as quickly as po.s
BILE
There arc many indications that .'
ia proposed To huild TAP G%h,:.~
Tpachin" composed exclusively OF lu".
i'm their 2nS and each man free tr...
home responsibilities or cares th.'
miC5t cMlarrass his soid.criy uJ'-
titles. y perfect military weapon "
20 be fashioned. officers say. il ;h'
,rmy's plan is accepted ry cOn@r,sS.
II will take t.me and money. bat wiz
furnish such force as will make i'f'
weight tell apoirst amy troops in ~.
world.
Presumably The ollcs; mon U,r.n
,hc prescribed limits would l." all.
out FIRST. Those clrss"s wnu!d yi"..
the smallest nui1hcr ror tr-';N!u=, frr
Tho rcrccut'e~ a. mon To assume fam
lily csponsihii;,cs 'eocs Up rapidiy at
ter - years is reached.
rIcy woulG hc. however, i'm tho"
vigorous yclrs. ready for any hard.
ship E,"h Succeeding increment "'
50u.0"o called out rur training w"uli
Trol"'i, hrv. rc,, hcd tho situc ~t"",
&C rbt-tr.l IrKoI.uIt,rt H.. tNo ti,.f..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-07
HOUSE DEB.iTES Ri!SOLJTIUN

chairman Flood of FOrci.n AGu,,.,
Committee s;akC. Opening Stale
iHcnt.
Washington, April t.-Thc hor..
1t ID O'Clock began the debate ON :!
war resolution. with Chairman Flop,
IT the toyci@n affairs committee n,at.
rs the o.cniag :tato"cnt. The pu.~
S,';'e o. -" resolution, which the .e.-
ate adopted last ni@ht by Il vote o. , .
90 L, = expected bctuIr ni.ht.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-07
AMERICAN STEAMER sunk.
Nir>o,iriau %rhmariucd Nitl,out
neutrality-suspicious. i'm Crew.

N2~hm Gton. Aprn Tho sinking
without warning Of the urarmed
American steamer Missourian. which
left Genoa yesterday with thirty-two
Americans among its crew of fifty
three, is officially reported. The crew
WAS saved.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-07


''"r'' ii"lHS, Ecwlands, saith, Mury-
'"nd; Thomas. Tlilman-'Yota, ahx,.t
8.
TIE t"M q" the resolution foIIove.
re"caS, the imperial German .n...
cfhnent has committed rcrcated acr;
OF war AGAINST the government :,I
'he people Of the United states O..
America; therefore. la #
licsolvcd, ~ tho senate ana ho,..
"l representatives OF the United states
"I America, in congress assemblies.
thai the stat" o. war between th.
United states ana the i3oorioI Go,
man government which ha> thus heea
thrust uron the United states is hoi,r-
Hy formally dcclared; and that the
president hc, and he is hereby auth.
'"'d and directed to employ the cn;.lr
naval and military forces O. the tr,.
cd States and the resources oi tie
Government TO carry on war aga:G.t
thc imperial German G0vprnmcnt::.1.,
to bring the conflict to a succcsa,,.
termination. all of the resources ri
IN" country are hereby pledged ly a.,
congress OF the United States"
Almost every senator and !nae.
house members were present whca .le
senate debate began. IN brief open
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-07
MI Er'ti~h supply sya' .,4.

nd Hr'ti~h supply sya'.,4.
~" council OF natiou~l d..o...
'+ advisory commission VIII w.
'sain tomorrow in JOINT session. 80
commissioners arc toiI:ur r'.It 30.
'ay {" max" ready =" r.rr, Fl. e..
thc activities that will ,uu. q..,l ol
tho h'ciS of the adoption @. th- N:.,
resolution. Definite agencies Or
.pItu"Iu% ~ phl..' over uir ..
through which the C"unlryS greet
task will hc carrird down throt-'
.r''N trade. MINISTRY and proGr.e.,.
Nhii 'N'rN miu ANA wom1u Sh b
lr,. t.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-07
Consolidated Aug. 9, 1881.
SUMTER 8 c. SATWHDAv App7v 7o,~
GERMANS ABUSE WILSON.
Address TO CCNGIsI'S~ Ci:f,iH.
SENSATION IN OFFICIAL
(IR( LES.

Unable 10 Answer T@rriE@ lndictmt IL
iOi CrinIC~ N"ainSt Humanity au.G
Liberty SrokcsmCn oi ii0hCnXoilcu!
DCpOti~m Resort to Niliiiicat:On 0.'
President of United States.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

SIDELINE or fun time live wire salesmen to handel the oldest and most popular brands of temperance drinks Exclusive territory and full commits sion on all reorders. S35 weekly draw ing account. Red Cross Company, 2Oe Houser Bldg, St. Louis, Mo-, Dept. e.,
 II
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
WOULD LOCATE
 KIN 0F HARMON

Chief of Police George O. Brisbois has been asked by M. E. Freeman, of Dorchester, Mass, to locate relatives of Robert L. Harmon, thought to be liv ing somewhere in Arizona. The letter to the head of the Phoenix police de- partment reads as follows:
 "I am trying to locate the relatives of Robert L. Harmon, who has lived at 579 Columbia road, Dorchester, Mass, for the past year. He is a half-breed Indian. Born in or near Los Angeles, California Mother was an Indian half breed his father an American. Mother died in California. Father, with son, came east to the state of Maine when he was a small boy. He was drowned from canoe in Lake Ba- boosic, N. H., on April 19. lie was married a few years ago to a woman many years his senior. They were legally separated, but not divorced, last year. He left four autos, a Hudson super-siX sedan, 1917; a seven-passen- ger Marmon, Stanley steamer road ster and a five-passenger Lexington touring car, besides four bank books. etc
 "The wife is claiming all on the grounds that the young man (who was only about p years old) has no rela- tives. He had talked much to me about his aunt, who is in the hotel business or has a large rooming house in Arizona, and told me he had a father living in the state of Maine
 T would like to carry out his wishes, as far as 1 am able. and want to ask you to help me as far as the law al- lows, without expense, to locate them. l don't know the auntS name"
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
Special Notices

OIL BOOM-Due in Arizona mighty soon. Oil geologists of unquestionable reputation have reported favorabiy on at least two districts in this state and California and other interests are se- curing land and rushing preparations to drill. The advertiser is an oil ex- pert and has made recent careful-ex- animation of the districts that are to be drilled. There are several one hun dred and sixty acre government oil To- cations that can be still be obtained for location fee of $50.00 each When one realizes that there are many instances where oil land is sold for S1O,OOO. .OO an acre, any person with red blood should. Where indications a reas favorable as here, be willing to gamble s50.0O with the chance ofNmaking a million. Do not wait. First applications get the choice locations. For appointment address Postoffice Box 1159, Phoenix Arizona. The above offer will be open until Tuesday night. May Sth only. It
 DRS. O. H. AND ADA MITCHELL, have moved to 1140 E. Fillmore. Phone SS15 -,
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
O-------- SKIRTS PLAY MANY ROLES
or Black CT White. They Serve for
 Sport and Dress


 A black satin skirt is valuable possession, over which all kinds bf lorg and short Smacks and tunics may be worn, though some of the beautiful transparent tunics call for straight, narrow slip extending up at least to a very hiSh waist line and often past the bust line. Women are investing ir skirts of white satin, too, a simple ski,t of white charmeuse being considered none too good for the decorative sort Of sports wear, and yet. in conjunction with a long and lovely tunic, holding possibilities of afternoon and even informal even- ing wear
 The handsomest of the tunics are semi transparent, fashioned of filmy tulle or lace or chiffon or Georgette or sill, voile or other thin, soft stuff, and more or less elaborately embroi- dered. The long. loose, graceful garment. girdled at will, may be made to run the whole gamut from demure simplicity to gorgeous pie turesqueress. and the artist of inspir- ing color feeling can do beautiful things with overlying veils of differ ent colors and with effects in em- broidery of gold, silver, beads, silks, etc.
 Then there are the tunics of crepe ol NOilt ut it'lle, Ol SOlt Sdllll, lneSe. too. embroidered and we have seen a few very effective long tunics in iOu- lard which would be exceedingly comforta ble for summer wear over d dark skirt of silk or wool.
 White satins are considered ma terials appropriate for the separate skirt this summer. as are crapes of all kinds and taffetas and tussors; there are luant.ies of smart wool skirts for sturdier wear
 All sorts of soft finish light weight worsted. flanncls, etc, are called into servico, provided they are checked or plaided. or in fewer cases striped The mania of recent seasons fo~ stripes appears to have srbsidei considerably in fayor of checks and plaids: but ir making up the plaids clever mana cement Of plaits often gives the completed skirt an appear ance of stripirg because heavy lines of the dominant color are left on the | outside of the Dlaits, running yer tically. and the other rart of the i plaid is under the pla;t.
 Do not wait 'till tumorrow-phOne that WANT AID. to The Republican Il
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
Money to Loan

CHATTEL AND SALARY LOANS, S1O to $1O0 on salaries, furniture, pia
 nos, ivestock farming implements, au- tomobiles, etc. No delay; reasonable rates: confidential Mutual Loan 'Co.. 400 Grand Ave. Office hours a. m. to n. m Phone 1896. tf
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

r. YOUR ELECTRIC FAN is out of order, see us. We repair and buy ev- erything, paying full value. Remodel ing Furniture Co.,, 39 So. First Ave Phone 1479 if
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

MONEY TO LOAN at per cent on improved ranch property near Mesa, Chandler and Gilbert. Kelly -Diehl, Mesa, Ar4Z. if
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

Hire q little salesman at the Re. pueiican office. A Want Ad. will see many customers each day.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED-A kodak No. or 3A in good condition. Particulars to box 2167 Republican. n
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

ter, bath, gas, electricity $1O monthly.
 912 Grand Ave If
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
Wanted Help, Male


 SALESMEN-Extra earnings with little effort. In addition to your line you can carry our samples of Fast Selling Specials" in laces and embroid- cries to every merchant in your terri tory Liberal commission. Weight of samples two pounds. Write today for our proposition. Address Box S1 Ma dison Square, New York It
 SALESMAN-For general mercantile trade in Arizona to sell a new proposi- tion of merit. Vacancy now. Attrac- tive commission contract; S35 weekly for expenses Miles !. F. BiXler Co.,, Wholesale Jeweler, 121S Carlin Bldg, Cleveland, Ohio. It
 WANTED-Man and wife to work on ranch: man must be first-class milker good wages Co right party. Bicknell Dairy, F mile north of Five Points. p LARGE MANUFACTURER wants 200 agents to sell guaranteed custom made raincoats. Biggest paying propo- sition ever offered Tremendous profits Prices defy competition. Write for in- teresting particulars and free 1917 out fit. Aerco, 7SA 175 East Broadway, New York. 1t
 FOR RELIABLE HELP and quick service phone 3510. Diamond Emp. l Agency, 45 w. Washington St. gb
 SALESMEN-Sid line, free pocket samples. Patented punchless checks. l Big seller to restaurants, lunchrooms, 1 hotels, soda fountains. No competition, also commissions on recorders. Stand ard Check Co, Manufacturers Trans portation Bldg, Chicago. It
 PROHIBITION EVERYWHERE - Alcoholic extracts prohibited. Hit the iron while its hot. Sell Zanol Non all | coholic Food Flavors; contain no al- l cohol. Ten times stronger. Can be sold anywhere. Here's your change to make $6 to SIP a day. Send postal now fol territory and free outfit offer E. NJ Feltman, 133, 3rd St, Cincinnati, O SALESMEN-eX any line for uneXcelled new speciality proposi-