davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-02

/ some disease with the needle. A
mixture of iodine and alcohol is a
good disinfectant, and there are sew
eral other things that may be used.
Any druggist can tell you.
Another way to vaccinate is to get
the serum in the form of tiny pills,
and inject them with an instrument
made for that purpose. The instru-
ment costs 81 or $50. We are in
formed that they are kept on sale
by druggists, and by Park, Davis &
Co. of Chicago, Ill.
Caution: Be sure to disinfect any
instrument you bring in contact with
blood or living tissues, and do it just
the instant before it comes in con-
tact with the next blood or tissue.
Swabbing it around in the Calls hair
and then jabbing it into him is not
thoro disinfecting, for a speck on
the calf's hide may carry the infec-
ton into his blood. Anybody who
can raise cattle can vaccinate them
If they have the serum and the in
strument and attend to the disinfec-
ing carefully. If you disregard the
disinfecting, you may lose an animal
or number of them from it.
Now don't fuss about having to
vaccinate; it is for your own pro-
lection and for the protection of the
meat supply so sorely needed to win
the war.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-02
POLUHNI

The ntertainment of the Poluhni
company, which is to appear here on
the lyceum course November /, is
enhanced by stage settings and
special scenery, which create the at
mosphere of a wizards studio. From
the time the curtain rises to the
close, there is not moment lost.
Poluhnis long experience with large
audiences has taught him the value
of swift action, and every word and
movement is that of the finished per-
former, unerring in his artistry and
with a comprehensive knowledge of
the niceties of stage-craft. His en-
tertainment is refined enough to
meet the requirements of the most
cultured and yet entertaining enough
to delight all closes. Embodied
within the hour and half of magic,
illusions and incidental entertain
ment, is a brief program of musical
novelties as surprising as it is de-
lightful, give a touch of variety to
big, bewldering, and altogether
delightful review, embracing mind
reading, mystic illusion, psychology,
modern magic, rare humor, story
telling, introducing more new and
original acts than have ever been
seen in any platform presentation Of,
magic given in recent years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-02
CHANGE IN PLANS FOR
EDK CHRISTMAS PACKETS

--latest Instructions from head
quarters request the local Red Cross
chapter to send 800 Christmas
packets to attic for the U. S. army
and navy in place of sending to in
dividuals as first planned; 100 to be
sent as soon as possible, the other
200 at later date. The committee
wishes, in order to get the first 100
off on time all those who will pack
and leave their packets at the public
library not later than Saturday, Nov.
8, each packet not to exceed $3.50
in value. On Thursday afternoon
two~ ladies will be at each-ef the
drug stores with sample packets
showing what article to purchase
and how to pack them. All who can
should call and inspect these pac-
kets. Those unable to do this will
find a list in last weeks issue of
the different papers.
Boxes are being placed in the diff
ferent business houses in which to
receive donations for this Christmas
fund. We ask the public not to pass
these boxes by, but to do their "bit"
by giving something to the boys for
Christmas who will not be home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-02
HOW TO VACCINATE CATTLE

Make a short job of it, Do it
about right. Do it this way:
All cattle between the ages of four
months and eighteen months must
be vaccina ted before the first day of
Decem Der or they are subject to
quarantine for blackleg. The order
is a part of the food conservation
movement.
Serum can be obtained free Of
charge from the bureau of animal
industry, Washington, D. G. 1t is
injected under the skin just back Of
the jaw and below the ear, and the
circulation carries 1t all thru the
system. There are two ways of in
jecting it. One is to use the needle
that is pressed thru the hide like
an aw1, and then slight pressure on
the top or bulb, discharges the
serum. Withdraw the needle, dip
into a disinfectant, fill with serum,
and .punct ure the skin Of the next
animal. Failure to dip it into the
disinfectant between animals may re-
suit in starting an infection and
make a running sore or introducing
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-02
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE

Marriage licenses were issued to
the following people the past week:
October 25-A. M. Jacobsen OF
Pocatello and Moreno Ross of Black
foot.
October 27-Ross Mitchell and
Alice Phillips both of Aberdeen.
Suits filed for the month of o.
tober are as follows:
Pacific Loan & Investment COM
pany VS.. Martha E. Robinson, Moses
Duncan, Thomas Cook Jr., and EN-
erson Implement company - fore
closure of mortgage.
Samuel H. Davis VS.. Wesley H.
Snook-quieting title.
William A. Clark VS.. Clarence M.
Hurst-quieting title.
D. W. Mcdonald VS.. Byrd Mont
gomery-damages.
G. w. & M. company VS.. Eugene
Bryant-settlemen of claim.
John and Augusta Walton VS..
Charles F. Observation-Disclosures.
Fred Sutzneggar VS.. Andrew G..
Hansen-quieting title.
Della Murray vs. James A. Murray
divorce.
Utah-Idaho Sugar company vs.. A.
S. Fullmer-damages.
Elsie Wood VS.. James l.. Wood
divorce.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-02
RIVERSIDE

The Beehive girls are digging
Owing to the early frost and lack OF
care the crop was not as large as
was expected, but the efforts of the
girls and their leader deserve a
great deal of credit.
The school teachers report pleas
ant and instructive time at the Po-
catello institute last week.
Miss Dorothy Cobbley and her
mother returned from Wapello,
where they have been during vaca-
ton.
Farley Bitton and family visited
with friends in Pocatello last week.
Hans Peterson, our agent for the
Liberty loan bonds, has sent in sew
eral hundred dollars for this pre-
cinct.
Leroy Bitton left Friday for Salt
Lake, where he will be employed in
his brothers store this winter.
Evan Forbes of Caldwell is visit
ing with his grandmother Mrs.
Martha Larocque this week.
William Williams has received a
letter from his daughter in Kemmer,
Wyo., stating that potatoes are $2.25
per hundred in that section.
Floyd Peterson, who recently en-
listed in the quartermaster's corps,
has successfully passed the officers
examination, and is now on his way
to the officers training school at
Madison barracks, N. Y.
A large per cent of the potatoes
dug since the frost two weeks ago
are frozen. ]. ]. McAfee has lost SO
per cent of his crop thru the heavy
frost.
Cora Lin has been quite ill, but
is now recovering nicely.
Harrison Ison and Ed. Larocque
expect to enlist for military service
very soon. Mr.. Ison has resigned his
position as principal of the Thomas
school.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-02
HE RODE THE GOAT


At the meeting of the Modern
Woodmen Monday night, Harris
Ayers was a subject for initiation.
He had said he was willing to ride
the goat of the lodge, but that he
didn't believe they had ones But-he
changed his mind during the cere-
mony when the goat confronted him
and nodded to him knowingly. 1t
took him one whirl around the room
and ditched him, after which he
made a funny confession that set
all the members in an uproar. Then
he took oysters and fruits with the
neighbors and agreed that they were
not bad bunch to meet.
There will be another delegation
at the goat riding soon, when Or
Vile e. Snyder, Edgar Capps and
Bryan Neeb will approach the
mysteries of the forests.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-02
FLAT TOP
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss Leonora Frank, who has
been employed at the Bingham hotel
in Aberd for several weeks, is
home again.
Chris Frank of Aberdeen visited
in this section over Sunday.
R. Bear took George Harpster to
American Falls Saturday, where he
left for Lincoln, Neb., to accept a
position as railroad conductor. Mrs.
Harpster will remain here for the
present
Mrs. Dalton and Mrs. Kiser drove
to the Carpenter farm for pump
kins Friday. ~
A. J. Dumont is again in bed with
another attack of rheumatism.
Ed. Dumont is digging his fine
crop Of potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Baer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Heer visited with A. G..
Stein LIGHT and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Chris Frank, Leo
nora Frank and Albert Schmidtgall
were callers at the Money home
Sunday.
F. M. Dalton lost one of his big
gray mares last week.
Martin Brado is visiting his
brothers Henry and Oscar.
Miss Katherine Nelson left Satur-
day for Pocatello institute.
Reinbold Schweihart left Saturday
for Calf ornia.
The pipes on Neubauer's we'll
were frozen last week.
John Heer of Aberdeen spent last
Sunday with friends in this neigh
borhood.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-02
WICKS


Mrs. Matilda Merrill of Smithfield,
Utah, is a guest at the home Of her
daughter Mrs. George Dunn.
Mrs. ]. c Thompson and daughter
Hester visited with Mrs. H. G. Tay-
lor on Sunday.
A free dance and box social will
be held at the school house on Sat-
urday evening, Nov. 8. The pro-
ceeds will be used to pay for the new
piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Smith of Kilgore,
Idaho, visited with the Woodland
and Hall families last week.
The ]. C. Mackie family were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Buttcane.
The Misses Jean and Marjorie
Park and Flora and Lucy Turner
gave a Halloween party at the
Turner home on Saturday for a
number of their little friends. Hal
loween games were played and a de-
licious lunch was served to the little
guests.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-02
Picture In Disguise.

Many and strange have been the vi
cissitudes of some of the worlds great
est pictures, and fine painting which
is owned in England has an interest
ing history. This remarkable picture,
which for some years consisted Of a
painting of flowers, was pronounced by
an art dealer to be merely mask for
some other picture, and on his receiv-
ing permission he gradually cleaned
off the flowers, discovering underneath
a very fine portrait of Charles l. by
Van Dyck. It is supposed that the por-
trait was thus disguised in order to
save it from destruction by the Round
heads~-at the time Of the common.
wealth.-London Standard.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-02
RICH

Miss Nina Baker of BIackfoot is
the guest OF Mrs. Claud Brown and
family this week.
Frank Brown went to Blackfoot
on business.
John Cameron has brought his
sheep home for the winter. They
have been on the range all summer
Mrs. John Cameron and daughter
went to Blackfoot Tuesday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Joseph Hansen left this week
for Kansas City to be at the bed
side of her mother, who is very ill.
Glen Burriston went to Salt Lake
to spend the winter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-02

Bailey, J. W. Connie, w. D. McMil-
Ian, b. Holloway, Glen Fugate,
Ward Sollenberger, Roy Adamson, j.
w. Thompson, L. R. Clegg, w. T.
Ward. 5. B. Graham, N A. Adamson,
William P. Christensen, R. G.. Evans,
Carl Nelson, John R. Williams,
Joseph c. Hansen, H. B. Weber, l..
A. Parsons, William Jackson, Archie
M. Livingston, Hyrum Bateman, H.
S. Mcbride, John H. Seander, Joseph
Clark, George G. Allen, W. W.
Hayes, E. M. Snider and M. L. Writ.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-02
Mommsen's Popularity,

On bis eightieth birthday Theodor
Mommsen, the historian, received a
visit from a great delegation of stu.
dents, who marched out to his home,
but he could not be induced to leave
his work to greet them. "They see me
every day at the university" he said.
"Why do they want to disturb me
nOW?"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-02
RETURN FROM HUNTING TRIP

Monday afternoon Pearl Quantrell,
Katherine DeKay and Forest Ken
needy returned from a weeks hunt
ing trip in the Ramshorn canyon in
Little Lost river. They spent sew
eral days visiting and sightseeing at
the Kennedy ranch in Moore.
They were joined at the ranch by
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Langsford and
son Gerald of Sioux City, la. The
party motored from Moore to the
canyon Thursday night and Friday
morning thirteen inches of snow fell
in the mountains. Forest was sue
cessful in killing one deer and all
reported a splendid time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-02
FIRTH


Ada Johnston and Mrs. F. Ander-
son were business visitors at Idaho
Falls Saturday.
Mrs. Salisbury, Miss Olsen and
Miss Watts returned Friday night
from Pocatello, where they have
been attending institute.
Mrs. Bessie Quinn left Saturday
for Mississippi, where she will make
an extended visit with friends and
relatives.
Orson Landon was a business
visitor in Blackfoot, Saturday.
The Red Cross social last week
proved to be a big success and every
one enjoyed the good time.
o. l.. Andrus made a business trip
to Pocatello and McCammon last
week.
E. w. Hansen and wife were in
town Saturday on their way to
Blackfoot.
Mr.. Gentaloin returned from
Camp Lewis Saturday afternoon. He
reports that the boys are hard at
work drilling.
The Hutchinson & HUT pool hall
was completed Monday and every
thing is in first-class condition, ready
for the winter pleasures for the men
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lockyer are in town
preparing their home for winter use.
Mrs. Rose Farnum from Pocatello
was in town Monday on business.
Kenneth Ginger from Rigby is in
Firth on business.
Frank Work went to idaho Falls
Sunday to spend the day with his
wife and son.
Orson Landon was in town Mon
day to tell every one OF their fine
new nine pound baby boy born Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hines were in town
Monday on their way to Idaho Falls.
Lena Bennington is very sick with
some unknown disease; she is the
third one of the family to contract
it.
OFT Mitchell and family were bust
ness visitors in town Monday.
The show given at Firth Tuesday
night was big success and enjoyed
very much.
Allie Sibbeths was in town Monday
on business.
M. D. Andrus made business trip
to Blackfoot Tuesday.
M. G.. Goido from Grand Rapids,
Mich, has arrived to assist Mr..
Fouster in the Boise-Payette Lumber
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Alderman, Mr.. Burt.
Anderson, Mr.. George.
Blackburn, Mr.. B. B.
Brown, e. A.
Byron, Mr.. w. B.
Craven, Mr.. T. J.
Chandler, Miss Ruth.
Delaney, Mr.. w. P. GU
Griffith, Mr.. Henry.
Glenn, Mr.. Leon.
Gerstman, Mr.. Bill.
Grayham, Mrs. Peter.
Gomez, Sr. Leon.
Giddens, Mr.. William.
Harris, Mrs. Ida.
Hanter, Mr.. Glen.
Huff, VIM. Lee.
Hull, Miss Alice.
Harvey, Mr.. Mahlon C.
Howard, Mrs. w. D.
Howard, Mr.. R. e.
Jones, Mrs. Rozina.
Jones, Miss Iona.
Kaddy, Mr.. John.
Loveland, Mr.. Milford.
Liach, Mr.. John.
La We're, Lorraine.
Mchorn, Miss Veldia.
Nathan, M.
PARA, Ben.
Perez, ST., Lantiago.
Palmer, Mr.. J. T.
Rankin, Mr.. Earl.
Parker, William.
Smith, Miss Alice.
Smith, Mr.. John o.
Smell, Mr.. I.
Staurt, Mrs. Mead.
WEIGH, Jas. W.
Wright, Mr.. Bill.
Watson, Mr.. G. L.
GREGORY JONES
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-02
A CORRECTION

Our statement last week that the
tax on Pullman tickets was 8 per
cent, should have read 10 per cent.
Eight per cent is right for passenger
tickets and 8 per cent on freight
bills.
Don't kick at the railroad COM
panies. 1t is war tax levied by
congress, and the railroads are re-
CURED to collect it and turn it over
to the government without any COM
mission or thanks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-02
COURT NEXT WEEK

The court of the Sixth judicial
district of the State of Idaho con-
venes on Monday, Nov. 5, 1917, with
the following jurors: David Cousin,
j. Raymond Hansen, R. s. Bales, A.
]. Saterf1eld, Hose Burke, Theodore
Kelsey, s. ]. Knox, Herman A.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-02
CATTLE LOST

The undersigned will pay $40 for
the return of three head of cattle
branded CD on right hip or thigh;
last seen near the Twin buttes.
adv. 16tf T. G.. BOND.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-02

Money won't buy better butter
wrappers than those printed by The
Idaho Republican.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
Daily Program of Carnival
= %<%%%%%%%%$$%%%1
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II

= = $500 - ~ = = 4
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 81
site the Young Hotel Admission 25
D.
mArmy and Navy Service BalBy invitation NJ
4 Armory
military
= waian Band. Reserved 20 cents. y
= THURSDAY FEBRUARY q y
= WASHINGToNS BIRTHDAY
$3.50 mMary ReviewThe biggest held
anywhere the United Reserved seat rs
1SO mSwnming MeeFirst day At slip foot
= Aakea Reserved 81. y
mJapanese Lantern Parade river OF fire pourns down the
Reserved %
= m.Masked BallIn Everybody
4 mission 81. S. additional
= FRIDAY, FEB RuARY 20
1870 mChidrens FesivalA Punahou
= m--Direcors BALM. c. H. BY invitation only
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY "a
= 1880 mSwmming OF Alakea
81. y
Pagea4-Piers,7
\ EVERY DAY FOR SIX DAYS
MORNING TO MIDNIGHT y
The Wonders Hawaii, depicted realistic
view in the PanPaci Pavilion Bishop Square opposite
\ Young y
Circus animals a
dance hall and modern electric illusions the African Dodger the m
= 9 y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
700 YEARS ARE ROLLED Rack M,rant|
HAWAIIAN PAGEANT, 1ODLfs FEATURE

attacking her army His attack is un-
successful and he 10 taken prisoner
and eaEried away to a heiau for sac
rifiee. But as he is OF royal Hood
he is given one chance for his life.
The death feat consists Of a test Of
his ability to repeat without break or
Interruption a long chant to his ids.
The Prince successfully oyercomes
the fest, although the chant is one
with which only the kahunas ars SUP
posed to be familiar He is banfshed
from Hawaii and makes liis way to
Mani, and later TO Oahu disguised
as a humble labofer After arriving
on Oahu, he attracts the interest of
the Kings daughter Princess Kaua-
kahikuasna. by his graceful dancing.
Proves His Royal Blood
She later demands his presence be-
fore her. during which he admits that
he is of royal blood, proving his as
sertion by a kukui torch bearing his
family crest, which is the only treas
ure he has been permitted to carry
away from Hawaii Learning that he
is of royal blood the Oahu princess
falls In leve with him and they are
married.
After only a year of happiness
Princess Kauakahikuaana dies. Long
afterward his grief for his dead unas-
suaged and his love for his cousin
still active no determines to return
to his native island alone.
Prince Iwikauikaua having arrived
at his home enters the sacred enclos-
ure meeting a venerable chief, kahu
or retainer of the family and his for
mer commandments. The haiku
bears to the Princess Kaliikoiiani,
then queen through the death of her
mother. news of the arrival of Prince
IV-ikauikaua.
n The Queen meets hor former lover.
She is i'll and feeble, and offers her
daughter Keakainahana, to the Prince
IN betrothal. This the Prince refuses
to accept, volubly protesting his love
for the dying woman as her life wanes
and the pageant nears its end
The moiship exingship1 of Hawaii
then is restored to the older ana
original line of Liloa, that of the
Prince. and an old prophecy of
kaula is fulfilled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
PQlCElRAlGD
FOR GOOD WORK

y a. q IN : "a 81 3. II
Sheriff Rose says the only person
hurt in the parade Monday after
noon was a little Chinese boy who
caught in the pit of the stomach in
stead of the hands a pineapple from
the pineapple float, and took the
count
Strict control of traffic and restric-
ton of auto drivers by the police had
its reward il surprising. absence Of
accidents despite the jam of people
that crowded the streets all day and
especially in the afternoon and even
ing. -. =.
The only accidents reported to the
police for Monday include rear
end collision on King street, near
Maunakea, when S. Tabata, driving
car 2947, of Aiea. was struck by car
49,. r.. TIL.
Another collision occurred bn Kala-
kaua avenue about II O'Clock last
night between Joseph Keola, in car
2193, and c. Huber, Jr., in car 2770.
keola is said to have been coming
towards town and to have swerved to
his left instead of his right upon
meeting Huber ..... -. -
Deputy Sheriff Asch had every avail.
able policeman--mounted, motorcycle.
traffic and patrogman-keeping the
the big crowd in order and out of dan
ger and general praise is heard ON.
the street today for the way it was
done. a..s:.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
QUICK ACTION MAY HAVE
SAVED SEVERAL LIVES

Quick action OF Deputy Sheriff
Asch prevented q possible tragedy
Monday afternoon when one Of the
higher floats in the Carnival parade
broke down some live wires which
hung too low for the structure to
clear. Il was on. King street at the
foot OF Richards street.
Sparks were soon sputtering on the
pavement and the crowd was push
ing in every direction when the dep
Ijty rushed TO the scene, detailed his
men 10 hold back the spectators out
OF danger and called men to mis- as
sistance.
Luckily some linemen who were
working in the vicinity of Richards
street near King and who had climbed
poles to see the parade were spot
ted by Asch and he soon had them
down and at work mending the break.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21

CONTINUED from Page ID
serarion Of 4eeds OF increased salaries
lin all departments is asked.
Would Reforest Round Top
1t is urged that Round Top noun
tain be reforested, not necessarily as
a park, but atleast TO add to the natu-
raj beauty already there, and that
Hawaii cannot expect to secure and
maintain tourist patronage without
natural attractions.
The territorial marketing division.
says the message, should be made an
independent department, being re-
moved from any con ;rol of the bu-
reau of agriculture and forestry or
the federal experiment station.
in taking up the board of health,
the message reviews two items: The
leper settlements water supply and
the problem of tuberculosis. The lat
ter urges an appropriation Of $4,000
in Place of the previous 100000.
School System Given Praise
Praise is given to the board of ex-
aminers and board of commissioners
of the public school system. The
governor declares that he will con-
tinue to sustain both boards in their
acts and findings.
A decided slap is taken at the fed
eral school survey suggestion of the
College Club, the governor pointing
out that mot one of the above chill
,dren tof College Club women) attends
public school"
To-day teachers having Hawaiian
blood are not excelled for the first
eight grades" declares the governor,
referring to the normal school and
graduates, I'VE are encouraging our
young women and men here to seek
an education that will enable them to
apply their knowledge OF the children
of the many races in our schools for
the benefit of these islands"
Information on the cost of public
education is given in detailed finan-
cial statement covering some four
pages of the printed report
For armories total of $23S,600 is
asked; Honolulu. $13.600: Fort De
Russy, $1,000: Kauai, $4,000: Maui,
$4,000; Hawaii, $4,000 The report
states that armories for the guard are
imperative.
Strong Against Liquor
As to the drink problem in the
territory, the governor declares that
he favors absolute restriction of the
public sale of liquors and methods of
serving as well as the prohibition
treating He will with the greatest
satisfaction, approve laws enforcing
prohibition if the legislators see fit to
form them.
He ventures no suggestion on leg
islation for the vice problem, but
voices the belief that main reliance
for control of it must be in moral
and physical training. He urges the
legislators to consider fully the prob.
lem OF venereal disease.
The governors message in full is
printed in the third. section Of today's
paper. -