davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-27
lockwood NOTES

The farmers are very busy burning
p'ant beds.
The measles and mumps are raging
in our vicinity.
Mr. Charlie Carter's family are all
down with the measles.
MIR. Alex Snead was in Hopkins
vile shopping last Thursday. ~
Mrs. Joe Fruit, who has been sick
for some time, is up at this writing.
Miss Opal West is up after an at
tack of the measles.
Mrs. Henry Fruit spent two weeks
with her daughter and little grand
Mrs. Myers Adkerson.
w. X. Y. Z.
Germany is employing 10000 war
prisoners as farm laborers, according
toa Berlin dispatch.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-27
Governor Called Down.

The West Virginia House of Dele
gates has adopted a resolution de-
clining to entertain supplemental
communication from Gov. Hatfield.
The resolution also charged that a
special communication from the Gov
ernor was "disrespectful in its char
acter and discourteous in its Ian
guage."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-27
&Hzl \~-KeeP 8 little boex:cyAap iii YOUR honnew "
.N1CKS ARosgB SAIVE.

counters.
3rd. The countries now at war
will begin their renaissance.
4th. A large part Of twenty mil
lion men must discard their tattered,
vermin infested uniforms for civil
ans clothes.
9Th. England, France, Germany,
Austria and Belgium will leap at each
others threats in the greatest Com
mercial War of history to recover he
markets of the world and the gold
that has been drained from them.
9th. The demand for raw wool
and cotton will be Unsuitable, because
it takes nearly as much raw stock TO
start up a mill as it normally buys in
six months.
18th. After an armistice is agreed
upon, it will take surely two months
to appoint the Peace Commissioners
from all the countries at War and get
them 10 n central meeting place. Az
ter they meet, six llonll S would be d
short time in which to agree upon the
details involved in the boundaries Of
all the countries at War, to say moth
ing of indemnities and guarantees of
future peace.
9Th. No man can return to &
factory until every nJng is definite y
settled, but every factory owner will
seek raw materials at any price.
Our deductions from the foregoing
are:
LIST. That no matter how high wool
and cotton sell during the War, they
will sell much higher during the year
following an armistice. -
End. That it will be more than six
months after fighting ceases before
quantities of cloth could be landed
here, and, consequently, at least a
year before clothing from same could
reach the consumer.
3rd. That this gives the merchant
at least full year after an armistice
is reached in which to liquidate, du-
ring which time wool and cotton will
sell at the highest prices ever known,
and provide a situation in which
stocks can be liquidated at profit.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-27
HoW's This Z

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known f. ].
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
put any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, o.
citing directly upon the blood and m1.
Gus surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
Snt free. Price Is cents per bottle. Sold
ma HANS Family ruis foe constipation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-27

Anticipating the passage by con-
gress of legislation to finance Presi-
dent Wilson's proposed nationwide
investigation into the high cost Of
foodstuffs, the federal trade commits
sion is completing plans to launch the
inquiry as soon as funds are author
lied. An amendment to provide
$4,000 for the work was attached
to the sundry civil bill by the house
as committee of the whole, and the
administration hopes to see it includ-
ed in the bill as finally enacted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-27
THIRD MEMBER
OF One FAMILY
Mrs. Tyler Hill Died In This
City OF Pneumonia
Saturday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Sloane Hill, aged
IS, died at her home in this city Sat
urday, of pneumonia following meas
les. She had been i'll 81 days. Two
of her brothers, Vance and William
Stone, died last week at their home
northeast of town, of the same
disease. Mrs. Hill was the wife of
Tyler Hill, a son of w. H. Hill. The
burial was at Wolfe's Chapel Sunday
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-27
FUNSTON BURIED.

The body of Maj. Gen. Frederick
Funston was inferred in the national
cemetery at the Preside at San
Francisco. The services were read
in driving rain. The great Preside
guns doomed out thirteen times as a
last salute.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-27
Fault-Finder's Folly.

He who seeks only for faults sees
nothing else, and will be SO fully con-
scious of the faults Of others that he
will be at fault himself.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28

atreet car or interurban while stop
Ining to take en- or discharge a pas
|sanger, but all such vehicles shall
leome TO a fun stop and ROMAN SO
until such passenger or passengers
3are taken On or discharged.
/ Sec. 10. No person shall ride, drive
Iar propel any motor vehicle at Il
/ greater rate OF speed than Is miles
per hoar along, over or through any
Public place CT street within the bus
illness district OF said city, bounded as
follows:
j Beginning at The intersection a.
west side of Rogers ST., and the main
line of the N. K & r Railway CO.,
thence in an easferly direction With
isaid main line 10 its intersection
| with the east line OF College ST., 10
Its intersection With the south line OF
! Madison ST.. thence In an aasterly
direction with the south line OF
Madison ST. to its intersection with
jackson ST.: thence IN @ nortdsfly d.
ireetion with the east line - Jackson
st. 10 It's intersection with the main
fine of the II. z I. q r. Il Co.;
Thence in d westerly ,.ireatjan with
ithe main line Of the II. 4 + &. +. K.
leo. 10 its intersection With the west
i3;ne OF Rogers Street; thence in q
isautherly direction with the west line
tot Rogers Street to its intersection
with the north line OF Waters St,
thence iii a westerly direction with
tho north line Of Waters st. to Its
intersection with the west llaa OF
Monroe St; thence in q southern dl~
reetion with the west hne OF Monroe
q 70 its intersection With the south
line Of Madison ST.: thence III an
loasterl, direction with the scuth line
IL Madison ST. to its intersection win
the west line of Rogers ST., theises
lin a southerly direction VITA ,as
west line OF Rogers Street to aus N
tsrsection with the main line OF the
FL X & T. Ry. Co, TO the place o.
therinn;nr. And no person snail
ld~iye ride or operate any motor We
hieIe at a greater rate OF speed shah
sishteen flS) miles per hour along
~, through or over any othef street
ar nnhlic thoroughfare within th9
corporate uhite9 -
lahache.
See 20. In the case OF any per
san arrested for violation g the pro
yisjona OF the last preceding section
If tAis ordinance. unless such per
SON demand that he be taken ie a,!.F
Nth before the Mayor OF the cl'y
iof waxahachie, the arresting oftlce e,
sba,l take the name and address o.
such such person and the names Of his !.
mr. motor vehicle and notify him II
vrjtinw to appear before the Mayor
- said eity at time and place t(
la snecified in such writing at ieasl
live days subsequent to the date O
snch notice. and upon The promise
in writing of such person TO appeai
~ snch time and place such oitieei
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28
km1Es
- zsss5a
81 q 4Sss ss.z1
byass ROLE Az NOMAN
III ENERGY SUGGESTS
fai.EER MRS. B0.SSEYEIN.

activities of the late Inez
land Boisseyain III behalf OF
{ people are suggested in
d Madame PetroYa plays in
bIetro production, Bridge
being shown at the Dixie
ioda. The spirit of reform
khieyement Of Mrs. Boisseyain
e same that actuates Mary
n tMadame fetravs1 in her
IN behalf Of tie faeto9y girls
Aom fate throws her into
ng The preparations TOR The
Of the picture Madame Pc
Fpent much time in the man
ping centers Of the East
Pc the conditions and sur
hgs Of the employed youns
! She made friends Of sew
the workers and from them,
d hand, learned the prob
eh which they are battling.
Eas surprised TO ina the
good ;hat has been done By
kuch abused reformer,7 said
9e Petroya. There are model
IN and about eastern
descriptions Of which would
like fables All these
+ have been brought about
fetormef' The playing Of
wherein tao sisterly spirit or
+ shown always pleases, for
Pason that it always makes
pd.'
4 Mary o'Brien's rise to
because Of her activities in
q the worklngwoman. she is
'aken into hand by fate. and
BBalt pleases and surprises and
Ehttlng as a reward for her
lhe character of the man
pm she had given her love
'ust makes for a wholesome
y Of a problem that is often
unpleasant because of the
aft!stic. handling
I'Re Dixie tomorrow Bessie
Nni star in a Triangle dra
feature and Roscoe (Fatty,
&c will play c comedy fea-
saturday the big attraction
Within S. Hart in a Tri-
'edtVfe The Devils Double. "
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28

new HOUSE FOR RENT-on Eaa.
Kaufman. See w. G, Mcclain.
phone 96S. So
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION


AN ORDINANCE REGULATING
THE USE AND OPERATION OF
VEHICLES UPON THE STREETS
AND ALLEYS OF TIE CITY Or
WAXAHACHIE, AND PROMULGA-
TING THE RULES OF THE ROAD
AND REGULATING THE TRAFFIC
UPON THE STREETS AND ALLEYS
OF SAID CITY. AND REGULATING
VEHICLES FOR HIRE, MAKING IT
UNLAWFUL TO TAMPER WITH
OR INTERFERE WITH ANY We
HIcLE WITHOUT THE CONSENT
or TIE OWNER, AND MAKING II
UNLAWFUL TO LEAVE UNAT-
TENDED OR INsECUREIY FAs-
TENED ANY HORSE ON THE
STREETS or SAID CITY. PROVin-
ING FOR THE DISTRIBUTION OF
THE FINES COLLECTED UNDER
THIS ORDINANCE AND PROVED
ING a PENALTY F6K THE yl0l4A-
.TION OF TIE PROVISIONS or
THIS ORDINANCE, AND AUTHOR
.1zING POLICE OFFICERS TO RE
LEASE WITHOUT BAIL. AND
MAKE CERTAIN ARRESTS WITH
OUT WARRANT Oh ARREST.
AND PROVIDING 4 DATE THIS
ORDINANCE SHALL BECOME Eff
FECTfVE, AND REPEATING ALL.
OR PARTS OF Or
DINANCES IN CONFLICT HERE
WITH.
BE IT ORDAINED by THE CITY
cor N(,fi4 OF THE CITY OF MANA
FHACHIE:
Section / It shall he the duty OF
all persons owning OF operating or
having in charge or under his con-
troll or custody any vehicle upon the
streets OF the City OF Na%ahaehe TO
observe and ccaform 10 the follow
ing rules and regulations;
Sec. 2. Every motor vehicle, eX-
cept motorcycles, shall at all times,
while being used or operated upon
the streets and alleys of the City oil
Waxahachie. have displayed IN a
conspicuous place and manner, both
upon the front and rear OF such mo-
tor vehicle plate or marker bearing
the registration number OF safe mo
tor vehicle, and each operator OF
motorcycle, shall have i'll like manner
one plate number or marker bearing
the registration number OF SAID mo-
tor vehicle, as provided by the olate
Highway Department, and ANYONE
violating the provisions OF TINS sec
ton shall be guilty Of misdeme9hoi
and, upon conviction, shall be ilhea
in any sum OF not less than $io'VU
nor more than $500 for each V>oif-
ton of this section
Sec. 3. Every motor vehicle, while
being used or operated upon the
streets OF the City OF Waxahaehle'
shall be equipped with a bell, gong,
horn. whistle or other device IN sooai
working order, capable of emttlhS
an abrupt sound adequate IN qH2l3is
and volume TO give warning o. t'e
iapproach OF such motor venice 70
pedestrians aud to the rider o. i':Net
of animals, or other vehicles anu 20
persons leaving street or intef'lfu" n
ears. IL shall be unlawful tor any
person operating motor Neilleie ~
make or cause to be made any uii
necessary noise and shall sound sai"
bell, gong. horn. whistle or other ue
vice whenever necessary as Waln
I ing Of danger but not at othei Atne'
or for other purposes
See 4. ta) Every motor Vehlele
other than a motorcycle whlte O" CIV
of tl.e streets and alleys ana aishs
ways and public places OF TIE eity -
Wnxabaehie. when in operation.
during the period of ono-halt ho1s
after sunset 10 one-half hour petolv
s,n,rise shall carry at the trout al
least two lighted lamps snoNiuS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28
snail release him from custody.

snail release him from custody.
Any person wiiifuliy VIOLATING
suen promise shall be guilty of al
liisa smeaaor regardless Of the dis
position Of the charge upon which, Id
YES originally arrested, aIld unon
conviction thereof he shall be fined
u any sum not to exesed one hun
cred tSJaa mn dollars
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28

W u. HINES. city Secretary.
Approved as 10 form,
R0BT. l.. SULLIVAN.
adv 81 City Attorney.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28

ron SALE Plenty OF old newspa-
pors at the Enterprise office. Wax
ahaehie. u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28

Read the Ligat Tor tbs news.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-20
CLUB WORK BY SUPT.
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Following is the score made by
members at the County fair:
Potato Growing Project.
BURDEN Brown-Exhibit IS, Re-
port 3S, Total s6. Basis of award:
Exhibit 60, Report 40, Total 100.
Vegetable Gardening.
Kenneth Binns-Exhibit 46, Re-
port 40, Total Sc. Basis of award:
Exhibit so, Report 40, Total 100.
Horace Wells-Exhibit 46, Report
None, Total as, Basis same as above.
Poultry Raising.
Basis of award: Exhibit 60, Re-
port 40, Total 100.
Elizabeth M. Brown-Exhibit As,
Report 80, Total 81.
Paul Aiken-Exhibit As, Report
None, Total As.
Irene Peck-Exhibit IS, Report
35, Total 80.
Eleanor Peck-Exhibit 81, Report
35, Total 92.
Baking Project.
Hulda Tucker-Exhibit SO, Report
SO, Total SO.
Beulah Tucker-Exhibit Al, Re-
port 35, Total 80.
C. R. Mae Davis-Exhibit 81, Re-
port 20, Total so.
LN1tuoha+h IInctDo Eybihif Do
port So, Total 81.
Canning Project.
Lowell Lucas-Exhibit 50, Report
35, Total 81.
Reita Noel-Exhibit 43, Report
None, Total 43.
Sewing Project.
Vera Cowins-Exhibit 40, Report
so, Total SO.
Elizabeth Huston-Exhibit Al, Re-
port 40, Total 80.
Hulda Tucker--Exhibit 46, Report
40, Total 95.
Beulah Tucker-Exhibit A, Re-
port As, Total 92.
Doris Lane-Exhibit AZ, Report
A, Total S6.
| Possible score 100.
Handicraft Project.
Basis of award: Usefulness 40,
Workmanship 40, Report 20. Total
100.
Carol Shurte-Exhibit 72, Report
10, Total 81.
-- Seaman-Exhibit 70, Re-
port Is, Total SIS.
Baird Patterson-Exhibit 6S, Re-
port None, Total 6S.
Sherman Noyes-EXhibit 65, Re-
port None, Total 65.
Lawrence Wilkins-Exhibit (two
pieces) 81, Report None, Total 62.
Very truly yours,
LENA SMELL SHURTE,
County School Superintendent.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-20

F. w. Cupper of Monument was
Heppner visitor last week.
Orin Kimberly of Spray spent few
days in Eeppner last week.
w. H. Gates, Spray stockman, Wis
tied in Heppner the last of the week.
F. H. Pashek, business man of
The Dalles, was in Heppner Satur-
day.
R. E. Allstott and family came in
from Eight Mile last week to attend
the fair.
Clarence Hesseltine of lone spent
several days in Heppner this week
and last.
Vawter Crawford, Jr., left Monday
for Portland. where he will remain
through the week.
WANTED-To' work on ranch;
man and wife. Experienced hand.
Call Main 664, Heppner.
For Sale-Two good work teams.
Price right. See Ellis Minor, lone,
Oregon
Mrs. J. A. Waters and son Delmar
returned Saturday from Newport,
where they spent the summer.
Karl Beach, young business man
of Lexington, transacted business in
Heppner for few hours Monday.
Married experienced farmer wish
es to lease good furnished farm on
shares. Box 21S, lone, Oregon.
Herbert Hynd, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Hynd of Cecil has entered the
Heppner High school for the coming
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eph Eskelson were in
the city on Tuesday for "a few hours
from their Meadowbrook Home on
Willow creek.
Charles Jayne left Heppner with a
party of friends from Condor for the
Pendleton Roundup. They made
the trip by auto.
Jack Mulligan of Portland and DR..
Hanneman of Condor passed through
Heppner Wednesday on their way to
tha Pandleton Round-IIn
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Neal and
daughter, Mrs. Bud Perry, of Lone
Rock, were visitors in Heppner We'd
nesday.
Mrs. M. Belle Thompson returned
to her Portland home Wednesday,
after spending a week here. Her
son Ralph is still in the city on busi-
ness.
]. E. Larson, A. Grace Johnson
and Oran M. Nelson were 0. A. C.
representatives attending the county
fair from Corvallis.
prize money.
Bill" Williams, formerly busi-
ness man of this city, but now in the
employ Of the O-W. r. & N. Co.,
living in Portland, came UP to see the
fair and make a visit with relatives
and friends. He returned home Sat-
urday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-20
Card of Thanks.

Card of Thanks.
We desire to thank our friends
who were so kind to us at the time of
our dear fathers death. We sincerely
thank those who sent the many beau
tiful flowers and also those who fur
nished cars.
HERBERT OLDEN.
LEWIS OLDEN.
JOHN OLDEN.
MRS. j. M. CHRISMAN.
GRANT OLDEN.
MRS. S. HENDERSON.
MRS. A. A. McCABE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-09
DIDN'T RAISE THEIR
LOVERS TO Be TARS
Girls Storm Naval Recruiting
Office and Capture Couple
of Tender SWANS.
BOYS ARE ALMOST SAILORS

Cupid scored double victory over
Mars and Uncle Sans navy lost
two recruits Wednesday. Recruiting
officers are threatening to bar all
women from their Offices, as the re-
suit of two would-be tars making an
eleventh hour decision to remain
with their sweethearts in preference
to four years of life on the bound
ing main.
Chester Lee Swart, 10, 2lO9 Avenue
B, and Floyd Chester Lattery, II, 2l2
North Ninth street, both of Council
Bluffs, were in the very act OF taking
the oath OF allegiance and finally cast
ing their lot with the navy, when
their sweethearts, also of Council
Bluffs, dashed into the office of Lieu
tenant w. w. Waddell.
A Lovers Lassoo.
One young woman threw her arms
around young Swart, while the other
grasped Lattery's hand.
"Stuff's off," said the lieutenant to
himself. And sure enough, it was.
Even though both lads had parental
consent and had fully made up their
minds to join the navy, they promptly
backed out and hurried away with the
girls.
Just before that, Chief Woman F.
J. Ross of the recruiting station had
met the girls in the hall as they hur-
ried to find the boys before it was
too late. One of the girls had taken
hold OF his coat collar and vigorously
told him that the navy must not take
their boys away from them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-09
Quantity Of Grain
On Farms Much Less
Than One Year Ago

Washington, March S.--Corn on
farms March was about 789,4l6,000
bushels, compared with l,ll6,ss9,000
bushels last year, the Department Of
Agriculture today announced in its
March crop report.
Wheat held on farms March | was
about l0l ,36s,000 bushels. Last year
244,44S,000 bushels remained on
farms March |.
Oats on farms was about So3,o8S,-
600 bushels, compared with S9S,l48,.
600 bushels last year.
Barley on farms was about 32,S4l
900 bushels, compared with sS,30l ,00C
bushels last year.
A supplementary statement sale
wheat in country mills and elevator.
on March is estimated to be 89,6l4,'
900 bushels "a per cent of the 1917
CROP compared with lss,027 900 bush
els year ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-09
LATE CABARET FOR
CEMENT DEALERS
1--WE Always Save Good Things
Till the Last" is Whipper-
mans Wisdom.
cOLLINGS TALKS ON STEEL

The vast and intricate industry OF
manufacturing reinforcing steel for
concrete work was illustrated with
lantern slides and by lecture by W..
A. Ceilings, an engineer OF Kansas
CITY, at the Hotel Rome Thursday
morning. Mr.. Ceilings was speaking
and showing his pictures to the dele
gates of the Midwest Cement Users
association. Th, pictures showed the
details OF the interior Of large mill
rolling the steel rods and wires, and
illustrated the various processes
whereby the rods are prepared for
use. One Of the features OF the whole
series OF slide. was the few times
human hands actually touch the rods,
since almost the whole process is ac-
complished by machinery.
c. NJ. Wood of the Portland &C.
ment association Of Chicago lectured
on the merits of concrete, tile and
pipe. Bella Macy OF Pittsburgh, chief
engineer of the Hydrated Lime bu-
reau, spoke during the morning on
""The Use of Hydrated Lime in &C.
ment and Concrete Products"
Officers for the ensuing year are
to be elected Friday.
The cement show at the Auditorium
is drawing its crowds still, and the
interest in the cement house that is
to be given away is growing keener
and keener. Voting on the house
proposition is growing mere active
The cement blocks for the coLstruc.
ton of the house are daily being
turned out in the basement by ma
chine which is there for the purpose
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-09
Pleads Guilty to Taking
$4O0 in Goods from Car

Chappell, Neb., March S.-(Special
Telegram. )--Claude Smith, colored
section hand, who was arrested at Big
Springs on Monday on charge OF
breaking into car on through train,
entered plea Of guilty at his prelimi.
nary hearing in the county court yes.
terday afternoon. Smith was arrested
by F. M. eastman, special agent Of
the Union Pacific, with headquarters
at Omaha, and Assistant Agent Curtis
Galyean OF Grand Island. a.N
Forty pairs Of tan shoes, some cleo.
trical supplies and notions were re-
covered by the railroad detectives
The value Of the stolen goods
amounted to $500. Smith was bound
over to the district court In $l,00C
bonds. He is in jail awaiting a spe.
cial term Of the district court, which
will likely be held this week.
Smith is said to be wanted in Texas
for breaking seven months parole.
The original crime was murd.r, &C
cording to his wife's story.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-09
Northwestern Issues
WARNING to AutoiSts

The Northwestern Is distributing
100000 safety cards among automo-
bile owners along its lines in Me-
braska and other states traversed by
the road. They tell Of the Gus
tomary warning that will be followed
by the trainmen and other railroad
employees and ask automobile owners
to cooperate in an effort to prevent
accidents. The cards point to the fact
that the report OF the Interstate Com
merce commission last year shows
that 1,0S6 persons were killed and
1881 injured while walking or driv-
ing over railway tracks at highway
crossings in the United States.
The caution closes with the injunc-
ton: stop and look and listen be-
fore crossing the tracks. A life, or a
limb, once gone. can never be brought
back"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-09
Alfalfa May Be Used as
Sub for Chewing Tobacco

Alfalfa as human food In both solid
and liquid forms is fast coming to
the front, according to w. w. Kirby
Of Denver, who is at the Paxton ho-
tel. He is vice president Of COM
pany that is preparing to manufae-
ture alfalfa health foods.
"rhe cost Of human living will be
;educed by the use OF alfalfa as food,p
he asserts. IN addition, alfalfa is
very nourishing, being richer in pro-
tein than wheat, and is far more
healthful than bran. It can be made
into all sorts Of food, including bread,
biscuits, hard tack, pie, cake, cookies,
crackers, syrup and substitutes for
tea, coffee and soda fountain drinks"
Even substitute for plug chewing
tobacco can be made from alfalfa,
Kirby asserts, which will be bench
cial rather than harmful to Its users.
He says that alfalfa first came to the
notice Of pharmacist a, possible
health food when it was used in max
ing a tea that relieved dyspepsia.