davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-14
HONOR ROLL.
First Grade

Marjorie Bielski, Harriet
PIERCE, Vera Watwood.
Second Grade
Flossie Berry, Deloros Daw-
son, Harry Dawson, Kenneth
Larson, Helen Nelson.
Third Grade
Gladys Bi,lski, Marjorie Mich
ael, Viola johnson, Marian Chat
fee. sHkIalEl
Fourth Grade
Inis Springer, Ruth Watwood,
Philip Larson, Oscar Larson, Shir
ley Aldrich, Cleve Daniel, Eu-
gene Helgeson, Leonard Carr,
Edwin Root.
Fifth Grade
Wanda Aldrich, Clarence Pierce
Robert Cowie, Alice Hoover,
Thelma Shroll, Irene Robinson.
Sixth Grade
Ruth Brown, Leon Hendricks,
Myron Pierce, Francis Reber,
Lloyd Aldrich, Ralph Watwood
Mabel Golfer, Arthur Goldie,
La Verne WEIGH, Carol Bielski,
Leota Coyner, Philip Ramsey,
Alma Helgeson.
Seventh Grade
Joyce Uowell, Helen Dorothy,
Vallard Hendricks, Elma Peder-
son, Cecil Swisher, Bessie Wat
wood, Velma Holverson, Lu-
rene Ramsey, Leota johnson,
.arl Berry,
Eighth Grade
Lloyd Hartwick, Jerrold John
son, Weltha Valiant, Mabel
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-14
Robinson.
Ninth Grade

Francis Braddock, Eco Bas-
ford, Roger Cowell, Harold Hoo
Yer, James Jones, Marie Kronen,
Anderson Michael, Gerald Me-
CURE, Gertrude Rausch, Susie
Riddell, Raymond Shroll, Paul
Rausch, Max Robinson, Miriam
Swisher, Bernece Thompson, Ida
Watwood, Nellie King, Lena
siartsfeld.
Tenth Grade
Irean Coyner, Mary Dorothy,
Leora Cuttings, Grace Jensen,
Evelyn johnson, Vera Mccoy,
Kathryne Oberstaller, Marian
Phillips, Hazel Wilsbacher, Glad
VS. Watson, Paul Ramsey.
Eleventh Grade
Norman Eleeson, Grace Hovey,
Cora Hovey, Roy Hanlon, Thos.
Mcclure Marion Swisher An
tony Triola, Grace Verley, Doro-
thy Holbrook.
Twelfth Grade
Gladys Berry, Roy Bruyn,
'Chas. Hoover, Dorothy Phillips,
Lester Dorothy. Julia Eggen,
Clara Thorson, Rose Williams,
Verne Watson, Kathryne Jen-
sen, Josephine Hermann.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-14
RED CROSS NEWS

The Lucerne Branch of the
Haakon County Red Cross is
arranging to have their public
sale on April 3rd, at the Albert
Gaine ranch. The list of con-
tributions already received indi-
cate that this will be no small
affair. In the contributions, may
be named the following:
William Pratt, one COW,
Ralph Hanson, one sorrel five
year old mare, and one bushel of
seed corn.
Albert Game, one mare.
J. M. Williams, a yearling
heifer.
Ned Fessenden, a yearling
heifer and three chickens.
Geo. Watkins, Duroc 'Jer-
sey Sow.
S. L. Hunt, pig.
Sam Heffner, one bushel seed
corn, potatoes and a gander.
s. E. Jordan, two ewes.
Frank Thomas, a pig.
j. P. Boswell, " bushel al
falfa seed.
e. L. Verley, Duroc Jersey
Sow and seed potatoes.
James Danielson and Joe
Roberts, a calf.
Jens Danielson, one bushel
potatoes.
Fred Smith, calf.
Emery Gaine, one bushel po-
tatoes.
John Valiant, potatoes and
carrots.
John Peterson a heifer calf.
Geo. Norton, a spring wagon.
Ed Ferguson, steer calf.
Merle DAILY, a mare colt.
John DAILY, a yearling calf.
John DAILY a yearling heifer.
Cap Ferguson, a steer calf.
Clyde DAILY, a hog.
Sam Strayer, a horse or cow.
John Hollinger, shoulder of
pork and potatoes.
David Page, $500.
Lee 'Crum, 4 bushels Of seed
corn.
Lewis Lenenko, one weather.
Walter Stalley, one colt.
The Philip Red Cross is ar
ranging for it's public sale to
be held some time in April,
though the date has not Yet been
ons are just beginning to come
definitely determined. DONATE
in. In these may be mentioned;
Mrs. Emeline Root, chickens.
Fred Sheldon, one bushel of
seed corn.
Mrs. Jessie Hawk, potatoes.
E. P. Mueller, a hog.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-14
Coodby to Homemade Bread,
Pie and Cake

The pie that mother used to
make was too extravagant and
so was the delicious bread, the
doughnuts and the cake. They
must all go, according to Mrs.
William e. SEVERN, and all
home baking must be abolished
if women would be true conser-
vers of food.
In talk before the Woman's
Association of Commerce at the
Crerar Library last night, Mrs.
SEVERN held up the home bak-
ed loaf as the worst of offenders
the doctrine of food conservation
Gone to three ounces of dough,
wheat in other words, are vast
ed in every home baking" she
declared. "The dough that you
or your cook washes off in the
sink, the dough that clings to
the bread board, the flour that
spills while you are kneading,
are wastes that you cannot pre-
vent. The women of France no
longer do their own baking. We
must adopt similar measures.
Hundreds Of thousands of bar
rels Of flour can be saved by
housewives if they do not at
tempt to- bakeg their own bread.
Buy Of your home baker. From
the Chicago Tribune Of Nov.
7, 1917
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-14

RollaY Crane arrived Thursday
from Dixon, Nebraska, and will
be employed by his uncle, Bond
Goodyear, on the latter's farm
northwest Of the city.
H. B. Fislar left Thursday
night for Mt. Vernon, Illinois,
for a visit with his family. His
trip at this time was made to
be present at an operation upon
his daughter, Hazel, for the re-
lief Of throat trouble which
developed lately.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-14
G. L. Dorothy, one set


harness.
Mrs. G. E. McLane, set Of
sleigh-bells.
Ruth Waggoner, cake.
FL. A. Kumm, Mrs. G. e. Nc
Lane, Mrs. William Kelly, Hell
mer Eleeson, and T. J. Robinson
re the committee in charge Of
the sale. The donations listed
are merely beginning. Next
week, we hope to be able to
publish an entire column Of con-
tributions for this sale. Turn
them in to any member of the
committee.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-14
TOWNSHIPS CHOSE
OFFICERS

OFFl(EkS
The following are the elected
officers of the various townships
so far as have been reported
since election day, which was
Tuesday Of last week: :.
Pleasant Valley-Ernest Glenn
ents, Chr; c. L. Paul, Geo.
Pugh, supervisors; Paul Griesel
treas. J. D. Riddell, assessor; j
E. Baker, clerk; Pat Moriarity
justice; Tom Malone, constable.
Marietta-Theo. H. Baseler,
chairman; f. A. Stephenson,
Jens Christensen, supervisors
Ebert Haynes, treas; John Jet
ter, assessor; George F. Britton,
clerk; J. D. Dibble, justice
Theo. Fl. Baseler, constable.
Mattison-J. G. Phillips, chair
man; G. W. Phillips, VIM. Lee,
supervisors; S. G. Lee, treas. !.
O. Peterson. assessor; Geo. O.
Mccoy, clerk.
Grindstone-Geo. B. Reid
chairman; S. E. Iverson. Ebert
Kennedy, supervisors; F. D.
Scott, treasurer; A. L. Knudson,
assessor; Geo. A. Enos. clerk,
Martin Eggen. Geo. A. Mcclure,
justices; F. D. Humbert, E. B.
Colburn. constables.
Lone Tree-O. M. Shelley, s,
L. Wenger, supervisors; Ray
Shelley, treas; H. s. G. Schu-
maker, assessor; Claude Flom,
clerk; Albert Wollesen. justice.
Center-C. A. Under, chairman
James Nelson, Albert Bertelson,
supervisors; Roy Engleman. treas
Harry Scofield, assessor: Nestor
Nelson. clerk; Simon H. Engle-
man, justice.
Butte = George A. Woodland,
chairman; John j. Slovek, Chas.
A. Smith, supervisors; M. B.
Kellogg. treas; T. P. Fenton,
assessor; T. P. Fenton, clerk ::
'Jhas. A. Smith, Justice; John
A. Conboy, constable.
Springfield F. E. Babcock,
chairman: P. W. Hickman. RI.
B. Vanght Supervisors; Willis
Hill. treas. J. A. Quigg, assessor
O. NJ. Culp, clerk.
Pleasant--Tohn Mitchell. chair
man; W. R. Crawford. Chris
Fennefos, supervisors: G. i. Myr-
land, treas: G. P. Laursen. as
SCISSOR: L. F. Russell, clerk ;
J. y. Peterson. justice.
Kiser-D. A. McKillip. chair
man; Frank Piersall, W. Q.
Schwalm, supervisors:S. F.. Nc
Kean, treas: q. Fl. Waldo, as
SCISSOR; E. J. Kimbro. clerk; John
Eckwald, justice; J. Schwalm,
constable.
Maximilian-E. F. Teaney,
chairman;, w. E. Kimberlin, A.
J. Willoughby, supervisors; R.
Fl. Kimberlin, treas; M. d. Kelly,
assessor; Emil L. Berry, clerk !;
Ruel M. Teaney, justice; J. J..
Rail constable.
Ash Creek-C. G. Hubenthal,
chairman M. B. Poste. VIM.
Proctor, supervisors; Henry A.
Burjes, treas; VIM. Settler, as
SCISSOR; O. E. Bacon, clerk; L..
NJ. Gale, James johnson, justices
VIM. Settler, Tom Fennell, con-
stables.
Pleasant, Blackhawk and
Springfield townships voted to
disband their organizations.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-14

Bids have been called for the
carrying of mail on the star
route from Cottonwood to BOWL
ing. Bids were submitted re-
Gently, but were thrown out on
account Of some error in the
former call.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-14

bodily.
Mrs. John Hausman, the Pierre
woman who several weeks ago
set fire to her clothing, died
Friday.
Ground glass was found in
some foodstuffs purchased by a
family at Belvidere. The matter
is under investigation.
go
The William Hid family, for a
number of years residents of the
Milesville country, now located
at Mobridge, has been bereft of
two Of the children recently.
Woodrow, age II months, died
Of pneumonia, and Olive, age 6
years, died of spinal meningitis
two days later.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. O'Reilly
received a letter from their son
Raymond, last Saturday. He says
the Battery is receiving training
under French officers in one Of
the best artillery schools in
France. He also advises certain
young men at home to keep away
from his girl or there will be
trouble when he gets back.-Fort
Pierre Times.
Adolph Svara left on Tuesday
for Chicago, where he went to
enlist in the Bohemian regiment
being formed with recruits from
ALL over the United States for
service in France and it is ex-
pected that the boys will 60
direct across and receive their
training on the otherr side.
Adolph has been resident Of
Kadoka for a good many years.
i-Kadoka Press. "a
At a meeting held at Cotton
wood by a number of leading
farmers of the territory and
many Of the business men the
organization of what will be
known as the Cottonwood Val
ley Telephone company was per
fected. The company plans build
ing between 30 and 40 miles of
rural telephone lines in this Sec
ton. The new lines will bring
scores of homesteaders and ranch
ers into direct communication
with each other and with the bus1
ness houses of Cottonwood.
Doane Robinson has started a
Four-Hundred club for Hughes
county, signers Of which each
agree to take 800 worth of thrift
stamps during the year. He has
a good start ON the proposition
and this will take about one half
of the Hughes county allotment
when they are all purchased.
Stanley county has recently per-
fected a similar organization. 1t
will be a good scheme for say
ing and many will save money
in this way that they would not
have saved had they not sub
scribed.
Governor Norbeck has called
a special session Of the legisla-
ture to convene at the capitol
Monday next at ten O'Clock.
Exhausted appropriations at state
institutions, caused by the high
er cost of all materials; the neces-
sity for an addition to the fund
for the purchase of raw materials
at the state Irvine plant; the de-
feet in our election laws that
would prevent our soldier boys
abroad from voting in the cleo
tions; requirements of the
state council of defense and
home guard organizations; the
desire for action on the national
prohibition amendment; and
other matters arising out of the
fact that the country is at war,
makes the situation critical and
the special session most timely.
That must have been some"
storm that the eastern part Of
the state had the latter part Of
last week. Certainly wire commu-
nication has never been in much
worse shape. The writer knows
Of one telegram, posted at Red
field on Friday, that did not
reach the Philip operator until
Monday afternoon.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-14


George Kroetch and Anthony
Richlin. both of Elbon, and re
gistered men under the jurisdic-
ton of the local board, en-
listed through the board Monday
for service in the infantry. They
were started Monday night for
Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. c.,
where they will begin their train
ing. These are the first of the
county's registered men to vol
unteer for induction into the
service. There will unquestion-
ably be others from time to
time.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-17
Rumor Factory Busy

1t is surprising how ready to be-
! lieve foolish rumors many persons
are. Early this week someone start
ed rumor that a certain brand of
Aspirin tablets were injurious. This
rumor was started from a barber
shop The Aspirin tablets referred
to are manufactured in a factoy OPP
Grated by the United States Govern
ment, through \. Mitchell Palmer,
who is in charge of Alien property
The former manager of the plant was
killed in an automobile accident sew
eral months ago, and the government
has been in charge of the plant for
eight or ten months, but that made
no difference, someone, either TO
boost a competing tablet or for some
less worthy purpose, started the ru-
silly enough - accept it in l,sWal-
low hook, bait, line and all, on the
someone said so" authority. Then,
too, someone else said d nurse had
been shot at Camp Meade, and that
was swallowed in the same manner,
as if the U. S. Government were in
the habit of grabbing women up and
shooting them without trial or any
thing
Today the Kaiser surrendered,
sending the message to Cambridge di
rect, and excluding the balance of the
world from the information until af
ter the people cf Cambridge should
have had the full satisfaction of hay
ing it many hours ahead of the bal
ance of the world.
Thus the rumors go, some people
will believe anything, and one some
times, cannot blame other people for
stringing them; it's so easy that it
would seem like a shame not to do
candy from children, for the children
will object and voice their objections
loudly, but a portion of the dear pub
lie is just so in love with anything
that has a touch of mystery or secre-
cy to it that it would believe that the
Devil and the Kaiser were seen walk
ing lock-armed up High street from
the Long Wharf if someone would
only whisper it to them as great
secret.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-17
Emmett Spedden

Mrs. Daniel H. LeCompte received
a telephone message from Baltimore
this morning, advising her of the
death of her nephew, Mr.. Emmett
,Spedden. son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.Daw-
son Spedden, at his home this morn
ing.
Mr.. Spedden, who was the older Of
the two sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sped
den, was about thirty years of
age. He is survived by widow and
two small children, and also by his
parents and one brother, Harold
Spedden, and two sisters.
On account of the conditions in
Baltimore, at this time, due to the
epidemic of Influenza, it has been i'm
possible to complete the funeral ar
engagements.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-17
Mrs. Joseph Ennels Muse

Mrs. Laura Travers Muse, wife OF
DR.. Joseph Ennalls Muse, died about
half-past ten o'clock last night in
Baltimore, after an illness of several
days with pneumonia, which followed
an attack of influenza.
Before her marriage to DR.. Muse,
which occurred in this city eight or
nine years ago, the deceased was
Miss Laura Travers, only daughter
of Mrs. Eugenia and the late Will
liam Mex. Travers, of Taylor's Is
land. She was a great favorite in
Cambridge, whence the family had
removed from Taylor's Island.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by four small children; she al
so is survived by her mother, Mrs.
Eugenia Travers, and four brothers,
William d. and DR.. John Travers, OF
Baltimore; DR.. Philip Travers, OF
Easton, and DR.. Edgar E. Travers, OF
Washington, D. c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Ca bbage plants and cut
flowers. Geo. w. MeekinS. list.
FOR RENT-Residence 125 Race st
Possession given Nov. 1st. Apply tc
A. j. Foble 17-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-17
Bryan---Harrington

An unusually beautiful home we'd
ding was solemnized this morning at
half past ten o'clock at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Winder F. Harrington
High street, when Miss Frances
Hilda. the elder of their daughters,
and Mr. Guy Lee Bryan, Jr., only son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lee Bryan, were
united in the bonds of holy wedlock.
| The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. William D. Gould. rector of
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church,
in the large double parlors of the
Harrington home. The parlors had
| been beautifully decorated with aut
umn leaves and flowers, asparagus
fern. pink and white dahiias and
chrysanthemums and potted plants.
An altar banked upon both sides
with potted plants and lighted with
candles had been formed in the back
parlor. and before it the youthful
couple plghted their troth and en-
tered upon the VOWS which made
them man and wife
The bride was becomingly attired
in white Georgette dress, with hat
to match, and carried beautiful bou
Quet of Bride: roses. Her sister
Miss Mamie Harrington, was maid of
honor; she was gowned in flesh col
ored Georgette, with hat to match,
and carried a shower bouquet of pink
roses The bride entered the parlor
to the sweet strains of the wedding
music, on the arm of her father. by
whom she was given in marriage.
The groom and his best man, who
was his father, entered the parlor to-
gether. The grooms gift to his bride
was a very handsome diamond bar
pin.
Immediately after the ceremony
wedding breakfast was served to the
guests, who were limited to the i'm
mediate members of the two families
and few close friends. Mr.. and
Mrs Bryan left about noon in the
Bryan touring car, enroute for At
Iantic City, where they will remain
about two weeks. Upon their return
they will remain in Cambridge for a
short time, after which they will re-
move to Baltimore, where the groom
will be engaged in work during the
winter
hril &c orb of
and Mrs. Winder F. Harrington, of
this city, and is niece of Governor
Emerson c. Harrington. Upon her
mothers side she is a granddaughter
of the late Dr. Benjamin L. Smith,
who was for many years prominent
physician Of the county. and also
prominent in Democratic State poll
tics.
The groom is the grandson of the
late William H. Barton, founder and
for many years president of the Ma
tional Bank of Cambridge. Upon his
fathers side he is a grandson of the
late DR.. James l.. Bryan, who was
for so many years Superintendent of
the County Schools, and one of the
best known and most kindly disposed
men who ever lived in Dorchester.
The groom is a graduate of Johns
Hopkins University, of the class of
1915, and has been for several years
engaged in the engineering work, be
ing attached to the staff of the State
Roads Commission.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. William w. Har-
rington, of Madison; Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron L. Harm gton and Mrs. B. E.
Harrington, of Taylor's Island; Mrs.
w. D. Smith, of Williamsburg, and
Mrs. William S. Smith, of Baltimore.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-17
Mrs. Thomas McCrath


Mrs. Elsie McGrath died at her
home, Meadow avenue, last night,
about eleven o'clock, as result of
an attack of pneumonia, which fol-
lowed the influenza.
Mrs. McGrath for some time previ-
Gus to her death had conducted the
McGrath Shirt Factory. She was
twenty-eight years of age, and was
the wife of Thomas McGrath, this
city, by whom she is survived
Funeral services will be held from
her home, No. 3 Meadow avenue, to-
morrow afternoon at two-thlrty
o'clock, with interment in the Green
Lawn cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-17
Town Council Proceedings

The Commissioners of Cambridge
met in regular business session We'd
nesday evening, Mayor Orem and
Commissioners. Brohawn, Lake, Jack
son and st. Clair, present.
Minutes Of previous meeting read
and approved.
Bills amounting to SS6.37 passed
and ordered paid.
Motion made, seconded and carried
that the Clerk use 100000 of the
accumulated sinking fund account to
purchase Liberty Bonds, which are
to be kept with this account.
Adjourned
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-17
BOND NOTICE.

Subscribers to the Fourth Liberty
Loan, through the Eastern Shore
Trust Co., are urgently requested to
make payment of 10 per cent. of
their subscriptions, as required by
the Government, on or before Satur-
day next, Oct. 10Th. Do it now.
EASTERN SHORE TRUST CO.
]. G. Mills, Cashier-Adv. 16-3t. RI
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-17
Mrs. William Wilhelm

Information was received here to-
day that Mrs. William Wilhelm,
morning, at their home, 500 Homer
avenue, Arlington, died yesterday;
also their infant baby, making three
deaths in the one home.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-17
The DAILY BANNER
Published Daily Except Sunday
CAMBRIDGE. ND. OCT. II, 1918
Brief Local News

Mr.. Otto Bibby, of Baltimore. is
spending several days this week as
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. John Mace,
at their home on Glenburn avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chapman, of
Wilmington. Del, are visiting Mrs.
Chipman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Richardson, Maryland
avenue
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-17
NOTICE.

Owing to the fact that the Cam
dge-Maryland Hospital will open
its doors in a few days, the DUPONT
Hospital will not be opened unless
the influenza epidemic increases to
such an extent that the Cambridge
Maryland Hospital overfiows. In
that event the Red Cross will open
the dupont Hospital at once, for re
ception Of influenza and pneumonia
cases only.-Dr. E. E. Wolff, City
Health Physician. Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-17
Milk Notice,

Beginning Friday, Nov. l, l Will
make only one delivery of milk day,
and price will be 15c per quart
Glen Gilliss.-Adv. 17-4t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-17

One way for the Government to
remedy the shortage of paper would
be to prohibit its substitution for
leather in shoe soles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
THE COMING FAMINE
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE


Dark days, we are assured by the laundering editorials in the
newspapers and also by the gentlemen who hang around the livery
stable and exchange condolences over fast vanishing seutleS of beer
at Hinky Dink bar editorial writers viii notice that put them
first at least, are upon u. The country is TO go bone dry on June
30h, 1919, in accordance with the provisions Of the law which the
president signed the other Thursday;
New York, we are dismaily warned, will lose 5000 600 a year
in liquor licenses, bartcnders and boumccrs will be ont of jobs and
their children will be turned into the streets crying for bread and
scalskin coatS.
Still there are compensatons. There usually are in every ealam.
NY. There Were even in wal.
For instance, savings accounts will fatten.
Business concerns are clamoring for room, and when the 1000
corner saloons in New York get out it viii make space for more stores
10 sell groceries and furniture.
This will help real estate, as the presence Of a saloon always de-
presses rent.
As our schools are overcTowded it has been suggested that some
of these saloons be used as schoolrooms.
There is a universal cry for labor immigration has practically
stopped, and several million lhn are in the army, so there will he no
drivers and other persons now employed in injecting alcohol into the
human race to find something to do
We need the wood now used in bars, whiskey barrels and beer
The s. 000.000 lost in license money will be easily made up by the
amount saved in the prosecution of cases caused by drink.
Questionable dance halls and saloon back rooms will cease "a
take their toll of womanhood.
There will be more grain with which To make cakes and pies for
little Johnny when there is less used 10 keep little Johnny father
stewed.
Glassware. crockery and the like now used in saloons will easily
he absorbed by hotels, restaurants and homes.
Besides all this there will be a marked improvement in the moral
tone of the community, if you viii pardon my mentioning it.