davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-21
State Files Suits To
Enjoin Three Dealers
From Selling Cider

Austin, Texas, Nay 21.-In the SD
district court today the attorney
generals department, on behalf Of
the state. filed three suits for injunc-
ffon against Chester Irvine. Of TT
worth: z. ". Dittrich and B. C. Clay
OF lIcCIennan county, TO restrain
these defendants from selling beVer-
AGES ALLEGED to contain alcohol ID
s1fficfent quantities 20 produce i'm
toxication within 10 miles Of milf
tary camp in violation Of the zone
law
id is claimed that these defendants
sold apple cider and apple base cider
These suits are based on an analysis
made By the pure food department,
which disclosed between and 6 per-
cent Of alcohol in the cider A tempo
rary injunction was granted against
the three defendants
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-21
EXPLOSIVES BY EXPRESS
MUST BE PROPERLY LABELED

Austin. Tex. May 21.-EXplOsives
and infiamable articles and acids will
not be accepted by express companies
operating i'm Texas when not shipped
in compliance with the interstate COM
mission regulations for the transpOr-
tatiOn Of explosives and other dan
gerOus articles. 10 is announced by the
railroad com.Bissi0n Ga an amendment
TO the express classification No. 3.
issued today. Moving picture films
viii be accepted only when packed,
marked and labeled in accordance with
such regulations Of the Interstate
commerce commission. This amend
ment is Immediately effective.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-21
WOMEN INTERESTED IN SEEING
SUFFRAGE SUPPORTERS WIN

Mrs Minnie Fisher Cunningham, OF
galveston. Texas. state chairman Of
the Texas Equal Suffrage league, has
telecraphed Miss A. Louise Dietrich
of this city. from Washington, as FOL
lows
Earnestly hope and strongly urge
that the women support with their
influence and help with their votes
to elect the man having the best
record It is our duty TO our state,
our nation and the whole civilized
world
Women interested I'm votes for
v-onen~ everywhere are mauifesting
an interest in the race being made
uy Zach Lamar Cobb against CLAUDE
3. Hudspeth. because Of the latter s
well known and oft stated opposition
70 woman suffrage and Mrs Cunning
hams telegram 10 Miss Dietrich is
one Of the evidences Of that interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-21
Naked" Soldiers In
Park Turn Out To Be
Athletes Working Ont

The provost guard was scandalized
Tuesday morning by the report
phoued in by a woman from wash
inuton Park, that there we're four
naked soldiers running around in the
park. The woman did not say how
she knew they were soldiers Later
reports modified the description of
the men. and stated that they were
all clad in their underwear, except
one. and he wore a bathing suit.
Late developments showed that the
four men were soldier athletes from
the fort. and that they were running
around in disrohed condition working
up their wind"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-21
Ell PasO Man POstpOnes
His Funeral

'I am IS years old and for past
two years have been suffering so
badly from stomach and liver trouble.
bloating and collie attacks that i did
not expect to live more than few
months and was arranging my affairs
and even my funeral Three doses
Of ATayr's Wonderful Remedy have
entirely cured me" il Is q simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays the inflamma-
ton which causes practically All
stomach. liver and Intestinal all
nents. including appendicitis. One
dose viii convince or money refunded.
Kelly g Pollard, Potter Drug Co.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-21
MINE SCHOOL INVITES ARMY
OFFICERS TO FLAG RAISING

Gen. Robert L. Howe, his aid. Lieut.
J. T. Hodgson: Mai. Z. j. Ely. district
adjutant. Brig. Gen. LutZ Wahl Col
S. r. II. Tompkins and several other
army officers have been invited 10 at
tend the ceremony Of flag raising at
the school Of mines on June T. The
officers have accepted and viii at
tend. The Fifth cavalry band viii fur
nish music. be was announced Tues
day. A priest. TO be named by bishop
A. j. Schiller. vii make the dedicatory
address
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-21
BILLIARD PLAYERS PAY BETS
IN THRIFT STAMPS. REPORT

ANY one who might have been dis
posed TO criticize the whole frater-
nifty Of billiard players because Of the
fact that some Of them waste practi-
caIly all of their time bending over
the tables viii change his general
opinion on learning that in number OF
pool halls in FL Paso players are de-
voting themselves TO star pool IN
which all bets are made payable In
thrift stamps. Many stamps are be-
ing sold as a result of this game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-21
ELMO CLEVELAND, WEARER
OF BIG BOOTS. EXPIRES

Elmo Cleveland. aged 80, for 10
years an FL Paso resident. died Mon
day at q local hospital. He had been
i'll for six weeks. He was unmarried
and had no relatives. as far as known.
Mr.. Cleveland was well known on
the streets Of FL Paso by reason Of
the big boots which he invariably
wore. He was an energetic salesman
Of The Herald. and was called fam
iliarly cold Timer" Funeral ar
rangements have not been made. The
body is at the morgue Of j. j. Raster
& Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-21
TRUSSELL CALLS In RACE
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

Brandon Trussell OF Decatur. Tex
school superintendent Of Wise county.
was in FL Paso Tuesday visiting ciu-
zens in the interest Of his candidacy
for state school superintendent He
has been superintendent I'm Wise coun-
~ since 1914. and is now % years
Of age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-21

The funeral Of Mrs Mary Johnson
Holloway was held Monday afternoon
in Evergreen cemetery, under the
auspices of the order Of the Eastern
Star. Rev. O.. K. Campbell officiating.
Mrs. Holloway was as years old.
and is survived by her husband. c. III.
Holloway. and daughter. Mrs. G. q.
Richerson. both Of FL Paso. her
father. Capt. 4. T. Johnson. Of IRON
ton. o.; two sisters. Mrs Charles
Martin, Dayton. o., Mrs. c. W Dennis
Globe, Ariz.; four brothers. s G. and
j. N. Johnson. Of Dayton. o. r. r.
Johnson. Silver City. n ~. and T. r.
Johnson. jr.. Cincinnati o. r. r
Johnson is now in the national army
at Camp Funston. kans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-21

vagrancy. and Bernardino saucho. all
so charged with vagrancy, were ar
rested together in a room IN the 6l1
block on south Ochoa street Monday
morning at 1 o'clock. City detectives
mada the arrests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-21

VIII speak Sunday afternoon at g
o'clock at the courthouse auditorium.
under the auspices OF the county
council Of defence. Tho meeting viii
be public.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-10
LUPlcI PkEPADLI KARU.


Diva lupicj Ycera casne rano
IpTepadli konduktera Herbert
Cramera, 9341 Harvard ave. a
motoraka Ernets Halla, Vista
ave, kteff zataeefi karou ma
Warner Rd. j Bancroft ave. Lu
pici revolvery v ruce donutili
motoraka aby jel sm9rem . me
sta a kdyz pTijeli ma osamele
mfsto, kondukter musel vstou-
pit k rnotorakovi a jeden lupic
IS revolverem v ruce je hlfdal.
Druhy rozbil schranku ma jfzd
mi listky q psnize q vse vybral.
PAX wall Crarnerovi $22, jfzd-
nj 4lfstky a hodinky. Hallovi
wall $6 q 11odinky. Nez karu
opustili, naffdili motorakovi, a.
by 15 minut nechal karu stat,
jinak ze mu prostreli hlavu.
Motorak pax musel jeti pres
Garfield park a nez mohli pre-
radenf udat policii, aupici nell
dosti casu Sc ma farmach ztra-
tit.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-10

Strelecky klub Slapnicka u
sporadal vcera celodennf W.
let ma farmu p. Mannena ma
Lee Road, kteryzto podnik We
lice Sc vydaril. Pocasf bylo cd
rama al do vecera pffznive, tax
re vyletnfkd behem dne stale
pfibyvalo a zabava byla zna-
menita. Mafikova kapela w.
hravala rfzne melodie, porada.
ny rdzne zavody a hry, pilo Sc
ip6lo a rovnez ma nasi ceskoslo
venskou armadu zapomenuto
nebylo, kterazto sbfrka vyne-
sla primereny obnos, cfmz nasi
stfelci osv9dcen6 vlastenecke
,citenf poznovu dokumentovali
a kterehozto pffkladu vsude
Imelo by byt nasledovano.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-10
UVEDENf SBORU
'Zvonky Svobody'
{. IA, jed.

Ia cetne ucasti zastupkyn
cd sesterskych sbord, uvedl wee
ra Velkovybor J. 6. D. opet jed
nu ratolest pod jmenem Zyon-
ky Svobody, {. 144 do 5ejich
Jednoty We skol. sini v Mt. Plea
SAINT. Slavnostnf uvedeni W.
konala pTeds. v. V. pi. K. Ry-
chlfkova. Pc obradech pi Ry-
chlfkova prednesla delsi vyzna
mnou rec o pomerech v dnesnf
dobe. Pi. M. Zemanova v delsi
reci pojednala o ucelu yypo-
mocneho spolku Weekly. PAX
byly nastoleny zvolene dradni-
ce: "a preds. F. Seidlova, ma
NEST. F. Cermakova, tai. An.
Winchova, 1cet. B. Choderova,
|pokl. M. Sediva, doz. A. Kfizo-
va, straz. M. Hoskova. Vybor
|majetku F. Jaburkova M. Pc
skova. Ucetnf vybor B. Blaho-
va. Zastukyne do v. V. A.
Wunchova.
Sbor byl zalozen sest. F. Sci
delovou, A. Wunchovou a M.
Sedivou.
v. v, daroval novemu sboru
Gfadnf knihy, X. Rychlikova
kladivko a ostatni uradnice da
rovaly balotni skrinku.'
Ma milodarech cd mistnich
sbord bylo novemu sboru ode
vzdano SIS.
Ucetnice sboru pi. Chodero-
va "a obetavou praci odevzda-
la predsedce a tajemnici Velko
|vyboru krasne darky a pi. Ze-
manove kytici kvetin.
Predsedka podekovala v. v.
"a uvedeni do Jednoty. Zakla-
datelkam jakoz j preds. byly
daroyane kvetiny. Dale pfedne
SLY poucne reci zaslouzile pra-
covnice pi. M. RakGskova a T.
Petrasova.
Blahoprejne projevy pTedne
SLY sestry A. Caltova, X. Hus-
|paskova, j. Kucharova, M. Ze-
manova, M. Barsova, M. Ste
dronska, A. Hamolova, G.. Le-
va a M. svancarova, jakoz
Ises. Rdzickova, jmenem Sester
ske I lPodporujici yednoty. Tim
|schuze byla skoncena a nastal
nasFedujicf zabavnf program.
Pan Klimes zapel vlastene-
ckou pfsen Ma Vlast, s dopro-
vodem ma piano slec. sevcove.
Zvonky Svobody zapeIy slee
ny v. Svobodova a nj. Vapenf-
kova, U piana slecny Jaburko-
va a Trousilova. Male dftky 4
pfipravky zatancili "Na te lou
ce zelene,i" nacvicila NC. slecna
V. Maresova. Marseleisu zape-
la B. Houdkova, doprovazel p.
Trousil. Slecny Jaburkove "a
hraly duetto ma piano. Basen
Tfi DOLBY zems ceske recitovala
|pi. Machackova. Kuplet Pro
spanek, prednesla slec. Macha
ckova.
Preds. pax vsem dcinkuji-
cfm podekovala a vyzvala ses.
try. ably Sly do dolennf mistno-
sti, kde byly pratelsky poho.
steny.
| VyZnamna Slavnost zaiiste
utkvf vsem sestram v mile pa.
meti a povzbudf je k vytrvalt
cinnosti We prospech nejstars
blahodarne Jednoty ceskycf
Dam.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-10

s uznanfm dluzno vzpome-
nouti hubby p. JOS. Slavfka,
ktera program vecera doplno-
vala hudebnfmi skladbami.
Slecny Aubrechtovy TAT Eu-
cid ave. darovaly a castecne
obsadily pamatny skvost vykla
dany pravymi ceskymi grana-
ty. Dalsf cfala obsazuje pf. Ma
|vratilova.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-10
ACITAcNI PRuvOD sKOL-
Mich DfTEK.


tex byl uspoTadan minulou So
botu odpoledne v jehoz cele
kracel guv. statu Ohio, James
M. Cox.
Mayora Davise, ktery Sc male
"a "a ddlezitym poslanim We
Washingtonu, zastupoval NEST
sky pravnik w. S. FitzGerald.
Nemecky cfsar v jeho monar
chistickem obleku, svazan Tet6
zy, byl veden prIvodu. Dale
byla vezena rakev, v ktere ma
Public Squaru byla pohrbena
nemecka tyranie. v prGvodu
pochodovalo ma 10000 dftek
"a zpevu vlasteneckych pfsni.
PrGvod byl dve mile dlouhy a
pres 100000 divakd mu pozor-
most venovalo. Mnozstvi ditek
znazornovaly sammies, cerve-
ny kriz Stryce Sama, Columbii,
Svobodu, Indiany, farmare a
delniky. v prdvodu hralo 16
hudebnfch kapel.
Ucel detske slavnosti byl, a
gitace pro prodej valecnych po
stovnfch znamek. v okresu Gu
yahoga do noveho roku ma byt
prodano "a $16,00O,OOO valec-
nych znamek. Pro kazdou rodi
nu pripada $100, neb $40 ma
jednu osobu. Dftky nesly rdzne
agitacni napisy. Pr osebe mely
vyznamny napis - Goodbye
candy, goodbye gum - mi vsi-
chni budem kupovat valecne
znamky.
Dftky z Garfield skoly v ko-
stymech znazornovaly vsechny
narody ma svete. Skauti vedli
ma retezu cfsafe Wilhelma. Di-
tky z vyssf skoly Glenville zna-
zornily vesnici IndianG a prn-
vod zakoncil rakvi ma truku,
ktery zastavil pred budovou oh
chodnf komory ma Squaru, kde
guv. Cox a byvaly vladnf soud-
ce Day pronesli pohrebnf reci.
Guv. Cox kdyz zarazel hrebfk
Go rakve, prohlasil;; kdyz Mir,
|pravo a lidskost jest ohrozena.
Amerika Sc zastane ably to zlo
bylo odstraneno. o nemeckych
agitatorech sc vyjadril, aby 81
|pfipravili jejich brasny a jeli
tam odkud pfisli. Americky
prapor wal pod ochranu kaz-
deho kdo zde hledal pokoj a
|lepsi prilezitost k zitf a cd tech
Sc zada aby Sc dnes toho pra-
poru zastali. Jen jedno procen-
to zde rozenych NemcI jsou
zradci o ty Sc ia postaram.
Kazdy nemGze vstoupit do ar
mady kazdy nemGze kupovat
Bondy, ale kazdy muze kupo-
wat valecne znamky a kdo tax
necinf jest Stacker.
Nez rakev byla zabednena,
zvolal ieden 2 pritomnych, -
pockejte, zde jest ieden Ne
mec ktery nekoupil Bondy, ami
valecne znamky, ten zaslouzi
aby byl sebou pohTben. - Ma
tribunu pfitahl, napodobeneho,
lvycpaneho nemeckeho cfsare,
ktery byl sebou do truhly po-
lozen a pohrben. PAX promlu-
vii soudce Day a kazdy kdo
koupil valecnou znamku, cara.
I'll ieden hfebfk. Kdo koupil
"a SIS, zatloukl hrebfk sest pal
LED dlouhy.
Vecer guv. Cox TeGnil " Stat
Ter hotelu k agitacnfmu vyboru
pro valecne znamky, v ktere
poukazoval ma pfani presiden.
ia Wilsona aby kazdy 2 dspol
znamky kupoval. Kdo ma na
=
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-10
Vecirek pornocneho
spolku Weekly.

Hlavnf d6el vecfrku, jenz w
pomocny spoGek Weekly v hoTe
MIN sale v Probulov6 minulou
sobotu uspoTadal, byl, aby sou
citni pTatele pro ceske dobro-
volniky prinesli potreby, KITE
rych zvlaste pro dobrovolnfky
u Ruska bude nutne potreba. S
potesenfm musfme doznatf, ze
iicel podniku byl ceskou i slo-
venskou verejnostf nalezitis po
chopen. Videli jsme ma sta ce-
skych j slovenskych zen ktere
pfinasely balicky, rady muzd i
zen odevzdavati peneznf cast
ry, tax ably echo bude ma1o Sc
mohIo prikoupit.
Pred. vyp. spoil. Weekly pf.
M. Zemanova uvftala cetne
shromazdenf a predstavila pro
fesora Piseckyho, ktery v del
81 zajfmave a pouene prednas-
ce pojednaval, jaky dcel ma
prapor. Poukazal ma novy pra-
por, ktery obetavy p. M. Ze-
man nechal zhotovit a Narod-
nfmu Sdruzenf daroval. Jest to
idea noveho praporu pro Ces-
koslovenskou republiku. Po
.stranach ma delku jsou cervene
bile pruhy, uprostfed ma sve-
tlomodrem poll jsou umfsteny
ctyry bile hvezdy, ktere mali
znamenat Cechy - Morava -
Slezsko a Slovensko. Prapor
bude prvne v privodu pri slav
nosti ma uvitanf profesora Ma
saryka. Dale pfipominal, iak s
odporem pohlfzeli v Praze ma
prapory rakouske a prapory
spojenVch N6mcG. ktere Caste
ma rozkaz vlady byly ma budo-
vach vyveseny.
V Rusku co zajatci neby1i
vlfdne pfiiati. az sorganisovali
prvnf cestf dobrovolnfci pro-ru
skou armadu, chovanf Rust Sc
zmenilo. Pro prvnf cesky voien
sky sbor darovala jedna Ceska
cesky prapor. ku kteremu ka-
zdy hrde pohlfzel. Vysvetloval
baseh cd spisovatele Nerudy, v
ktere pojednaval minulosti
budoucnosti naroda a O prapo-
ru ma ktery, pohlizfme jako df-
tko ma krasny kvet. Pochodo-
vat "a praporem ma ulici, neni
ieste vse vykonano. Hlavnf pra
por must byt cit v nasem srdci,
bojovat az do uplneho vitez-
stvf. Vyznam praporu jest, od-
stranovat zlo a konat dobro,
slechetnost, soucit, pratelstvi,
obetavost a vse co rrospiva
vsem lidem.
NovH slovansky prapor bu-
de skombinovan tax, ably slou
I'll Rusku, Srbsku / Ceskoslo-
vanske Republice, tax jako ma
j Spojene Statv Americke. No
w prapor pro Ceskoslovenskou
Republiku bude znamenat mir,
ochranu pro veskery lid a "a
roven bude NIT vyznam nicent
monarchistickeho zffzeni.
Prednaska prof. Pfseckehc
vyvolala bouri potlesku. Mezi
obecenstvem ozyvaFi Sc hlasy
ze takovou pTednasku by DO.
slouchali do rama.
Pc prednasce byl proveder
zabavni program. 81. H. Bore.
sova zapela anglickou pisen a
p. Bores ceskou. Dfvky M
Brdzkova a A. Lukasova tan.
cili baletni tance. Pan Pelich
pfednesl zabavny kuplet Pred
pecky. Slec. Pankuchovy "a.
p6ly duetto. Pr. Baslova a Jahc
dova pfedncsly zertovny w.
stup Sedlak a selka, Slec. Ell
Svobodova zapela anglickou D.
sen a pevecky krouzek Beseds
dv8 xnsk6 nfcnS KoHdy x,xs+,~
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-01
DON'T FRET ABOUT TRIPLES
Magnifying Petty Mistakes and Trou-
bies Weakens Ones Ability to
Master Bigger Problems.

Some of us rather overdriven women
get into a habit of magnifying the pet
ty mistakes or troubles of disagreeable
events of the day, the business day,
and making them out very big and ter
rible. The result is loss of energy,
for magnified troubles Bring worry and
anxiety, which is Il sort of poison to
the mind and even to the body, writes
Jessie Roberts in the Houston Post.
Don't hang on to the mistakes Of
yesterday. Today's will be easier to
manage if you haven't that drag on
you, and by little more firmness you
can soon get to the point when the an
noyance of the moment gets itself set
tied in that moment and then Is drop
ped.
We would think 1t fool thing to
feed our body poison, even In the MI
nutest particles; but we feed our
nerves poison, even though 1t be In
small quantities, when we deliberately
fret and worry over small things, maxi
ing them huge and important by the
mere turning of them over and over.
These are strenuous days. Don't
weaken your strength by unnecessary
and harmful fussing over trifies. After
you have done whatever can be done
to remedy what has gone wrong, turn
your mind away from it. Refuse to be
dominated by small mistakes. Few OF
us, by the way, are terrified by really
big thing. We rouse up and meet 1t
definitely and firmly, unless we have a
yellow streak. But the small thing
often breaks down our nerves-and
then our nerve.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-01
HeIaht Effects In AlrpIaIning.

Some effects of airplane flights at
very high attitudes are described In
recent English report. Height eff
fects" begin to be felt at 10000 feet
and become marked in most cases from
1900 feet up. The principal difficult
ties are cold and lack Of oxygen.
Strange to say, no airplane has yet
been devised on plan which DELHI
erately utilizes the heat of the engine
to keep the passengers warm, although
any tractor model has this effect to
some extent. The matter of oxygen
is solved by taking supply in a con-
tainer, which the aviator mixes with
air when he feels oppressed. 1t is
feared that flying at very high al
titudes, to be made possible In the fu-
ture by further development Of mod
els, may produce a trouble analogous
to the blends" experienced by work
ers in compressed air caissons due to
the extreme pressure changes.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-01
ToRPEDOtS ON FOUR WHEELS
Explosive Propelled Toward Enemy
Trenches and Controlled by Means
of Wires Attached to Works.

La Domenica Del Corriere, Italy, re-
ports q new war device, the invention
of an English engineer, STAFFORD Tai
bot. Literally, it is torpedo on wheels
which may be propelled toward the en-
envy trenches and controlled from the
starting point by means Of attached
wires.
The explosive is mounted on metal
lie box which rides on four wheels.
Attached to the box is contrivance
consisting Of a dynamo which propels
the wheels. The entire machine is
electrically controlled, permitting the
explosion of the charge at the desired
moment.
Two parallel wires connect the tor
pedo with the control station. These
are carried on spools and unwind as
the machine advances. The power Is
derived from accommodating batteries
at the starting point When it is de-
sired to fire the charge all that is re-
CURED is to push a button. According
to the inventor the total cost of this
contrivance is about $50.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-01
WAKEFUL HOURS SEEM LONG
One Thinks He Has Slept Little II He
Is Aroused Several Times Dur
Ing the Night.

It is surprising what little sleep men
can get on with, and then, not few
men who think they are getting only
an hour or two Of sleep night, are
really getting much more; but because
they awake or are awakened five or
six times during the night they think
they sleep very little in between, says
@ writer in the American Magazine
Nothing is so fallacious as our esti-
mate of how long we have been
asleep. Usually when we wake, feel
ing quite rested, we were scarcely
more than an hour or two asleep If
we wake feeling so tired that we hope
it is before midnight, 1t is probably
nearly time to get up. Only too often,
indeed, 1t is after the time.
Feeling rested is very largely a mat
ter of how much our wills are
awakened, how firmly we have got
hold of ourselves and then how inter-
esting Is the work ahead of us and
how anxious we are to get up and get
at 1t, while feeling fatigued is very
much q matter of not wanting to get
up, because the work ahead Of us is
annoying and full of complications,
and is ret promising at best, and has,
perhaps, been put off for three or four
days because we do not care to get
at IT.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-01
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Aathor Of AT Goodso1d 5iwsssa' ~
THE LOBBYIST.


A lobbyist is a quiet man who
takes a legislator aside, out Of the
draught and gives him some elo-
quent arguments for or against a
bill.
There are many kinds Of lobbyists
and they use many kinds Of argu-
ments. Some of them endeavor to en-
tighten the legislator; some try to
brighten him, and some make every
effort to remove his wife and chill
dren from the reach Of want.
Strange to say, the latter is the
most unpopular Of the three with
the people. Why should a great and
generous nation frown upon a noble
hearted lobbyist who is trying to
crowd wad of hundred dollar bills
into the pocket of legislator when
he isn't looking? Think of the poor
statesmen who have plodded YEARLY
home at night, having had only elev-
e1 kinds of cigars for lunch and
who find when taking of their over
coats, that some benefactor has stuff
ed the said pockets so full OF bills
that they can afford only to take two
weeks off in a big city at the best
hotel, but will have enough left for
a can of beans for the children!
Is it any wonder that such legis-
lators make every effort to discover
the modest man who helped them in
distress, and vote for any little bill
hat will make him happier?
And yet, an ill-natured nation
frowns upon this gratitude and stuffs
the legislator into badly ventilated
Jail, while the benefactor fails to get
his money back and has to exc out q
living, lecturing on the sacrilege OF
'eeislating against business!
.,ome states are very. severe with
9sbbyists. They make them wear red
hats and green neckties, SO that peo-
pie will not mistake them for philan-
Ihropists or missionaries and forbid