davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1918-07-18


for Cleveland County:
AS you know, we fell far short
of our quota in dollars, but the re-
cent War Savings campaign was a
success in the number of pledges
signei. We did not fall short of
our quota in people. This is an
evidence OF hard work on the part
of our organization, and want to
commend the general excellence
of the service rendered by the
school district com mitteemen.
Personally consider it more i'm
portant that we have reached all
the people than if we had gotten
more money and not reached so
many people. With our splendid
organization We can now set to
work with definite purpose and
achieve victory within the next
sixty days or before the next Liber-
ty Bond drive begins.
We have the people of the State
listed and the local committees
know the capacity of each individ-
ual. All that remains is to see that
each family pledges a fair amour
1t was q mistake in the last camp
aign to apply the $40 per capita
idea in all communities. The
wealthy districts should have pied
ged <nore more than $40 a head
and rich men shoull have pledged
up to the limit to make up for
those less able in other districts.
Each district should be judged by
its wealth aud each family should
give according to its means. The
amount it is thought the head of
the family should pledge should be
written upon the card. and these
cards should show amounts from
SIS, 900, the family of five limit
down to $50, the minimum family
quota. The idea of an average
Arkansas ia nily pledging SIS and
$40 as sum total of the years
savings and their loan to the Gov
eminent in helping to win the war,
is ce.5surd.
II Right here | want to say that
Government does not ask any cit
izen to undergo any hardshlps or
pledge the loan of money that
the family actually needs. That
the people should have plenty to
eat and wear and reasonable COM
forts is as important as that the
army should be fed, clothed and
furnished With guns and shells.
But the people at home can prac-
tice economy and save and they
can work harder and produce more.
and with the surplus they can in
vest in war savings, thus depriving
themselves of no necessities, but
earning the most helpful habit of
thrift.
Money inv ested in War Savings
Stamps is not donated to the Gov
eminent. 1t is simply loaned out
on the best security in the world
and will be returned with interest
whenever demanded. Past wars
have been conducted on big bond
issues floated exclusively among
the rich. This war is being fought
on Liberty Bombs and War Savings
Stamps, which represent the saw
ings of the people 1t is the first
time the small investor has had
the opportunity to fight for his
country in the ranks which furnish
the capital for the progress of the
war. =
The Government is not begging
for nickels and dimes. If money
was needed So badly as that there
are plenty of ways to get it. The
people simply are asked to earn
more and spend less. The War
Savings movement was started as
much for the purpose of inducing
people to save their money during
the prosperous period of the war as
Cleveland County herald., 1918-07-18
"BuIl'' Tires

Guaranteed 5000 miles. For the
next 80 days we will sell Bull
3Ox31-2 Tires, including inner
tube, for $40 SO.
Robertson Brothers.
Silkwaists for the ladies at
Bluestone's store.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-07-18
The cost of this publication to the taxpayers is $27
Report of Allowances Made by
the Cleveland County Court

Following the list of by the County Court
of Cleveland County 1918 thereof and at the
July 1918 Term!
Cleveland County herald., 1918-07-18
Report Of the Condition Of
Bank of New Edinburg
NYr1vy v-NYArnr mo
NEW EDINBURG,
Cleveland Co., Arkansas, at the Close
Of Business, June 20, 1918.
RECOIlRCES

Cleveland Co., Arkansas, at the Close
Of Business, June 20, 1918.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts, ......... S54 .07S 81
Loans on Real Estate. ................. d1,50S 81
Overdrafts. Secured and Unsecured, 365 II
Z. s. Bonds, ,....... -. .....,.. $500 90
other Bonds aud Securities, Including
State Warrants County and City Scrip 1223 09
Furniture and Fixtures. ............... 900 90
Banking house 49,. 49,. ............. loo 90
Cash and Due from Reserve Banks. ..... 10.409 81
TOTAL. ...... SIPS 70
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock. Paid Up. ...Sl2 500 90
Surplus Fund, Certified. ,......,..... IL 500 90
Undivided Profits, Net. .........'... -. l,ooS 30
Bills Payable .........!. 10000 90
Individual Deposits. Including
Public Funds ........... 49,. 49,113 II
Demand Certificates of Deposit. 237999 90
Total amount of all classes de- -
posts as shown above $3.50. 72.9l3 Is
Net deposits latter deducting amount
on which more than per cent is
paid as shown above $3.50. 7l,9l3 rs
TOTAL .......,........... .......$lls,sS2 70
State of Arkansas.
County of Cleveland. 90
We, NJ. w. Mosiey, President and F. 7
Atwood, Cashier, of the above named Bank, do
solemrly swear that the above statement is true
to the best of our knowledge and belief.
M. W. MosLEy, Pres. E.T. ATWOOD, Cashier
Attest; LIT. Kendriek
w. r. Atwood
.sa Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this II
day of July 1918.
Ny Commission expires January 26, 1919.
!. u. LAsH. Notary Pubic.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-07-18

for details in next weeks issl e
of this paper.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-25
Curling Hair This Way
Preserves lis Peauiy

That dull. dead appearance ~ the halr
no longer troubles the woman who has
adopted tho smerlne method Of Keeping
her tressos IN curl The result Is very
different nom that produced by tho dry d.
inE, doVilRllzlnE waving iron rhu hair
Rpllrnts more naturally wayy and curly,
and the application In really beneficial
10 the lie and growth ~ tho hair
Any druggist can, " course, supply the
liquid Hllmctlnf and one need not get
iIicre than few ounces. small auan-
Iy should be put ON before retiring,
lslns Tor the purpose clean tooth brush,
having this down the full length Of tho
hait from root to tip, The effect upon
,0sina is delighifully surprising and
iiRre II no discolurRtlon no stlcklness,
greaslness, nor any other unpleasant 40.
cornpsninent The hair Il quite manage
abse. no matter how II IL done up tAdy,)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-25

Broe' - a French word, meanJus
commission Yr warrant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-25
Wool Nap Blankets-64x76

Tan color, colored borders Of several hues
This is the regulation size and sells gen
orally for 800 Specially priced at
FIFTH FLOOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-25

Mrs " n Gallagher oL jlS We,
Thirteenth street will return Sunday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-25
New School Dresses
S2.9!S
Anderson Gingham School Dresses

Smart new line Beautiful plaidS OF blues plnkS
rowns Large white collars pretty belts large pockets on
eeyes Wonderful school dresses for to Nyear.od girl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-25

TN ELATlVES or friends OF sol
IM dierS overseas who wish to send
In them Christmas packages mus,
send them through the Red Cross.
RIO other parcels will be carried in
Tho mails Persons wishing to send
lackages should call up Maple 1850
OF communicate with r. A. Klein
schmidt, chairman Of the Christmas
irlcls committee OF the Red Cross
e 400 Empire building.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-25
S2.25
WOmen's Outing Gowns

Time right now for them, Here is one big 10,
worth considering Solid white or dainty stripes
ot pink or blue Double yoke, silk braided long
,eeyc, and very full 500 values
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-25
New Hair Ribbons

Fifty pleces. light and dar'
colorS together with fame
floral designs 4 regular Is.
value for Saturday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-25

11UURSDAY VA, th, bu,rr,f d,,.
AZ the Iibrf,y 'L,.h,p ,,p,.
tb, ,mcrc,,.. ,..,l ., ,,.,.,,
d ''''''. WIN w F'''''
IVY "'"l' Joy o''n''N' '''l'0,'
. r"''%. " n".n IN meal.
,,.I' ..'N," "I1 I"f me evening .n,"
w. p""Gi'' "'i, ..pPhel Miss ll'',n
a ~" '. I.'. p. '.''I ~. 'NalaD ". '..
''''.t y, .O' ,', NJ. F. Wa.
.'' ",'. j." ". W ''on ~ I've oc. .
M I"N E.man n NJ. David
Nt. r u ."r n.rn.n- .Um#
''c 10 also ''.' be-. l..' w '.
''t,u.on.
The central surgical dressing, o.,
'arimcn. ul The kcI lr.. viii r..
'.-N IFS room, NaturIa. IulD uulhD
"'r-rn', call arrive, All Oh, ..a
Do.ndal supple. have been finished
end surplu, %. influenza mask. a..
nishcd 10 those ,ho ,rr w need .,
,n.n The force of .,.m.l ,.,,l.,.
rfl-.dav va. unusual. .r,, Ir,.N
Ar-e lyu.lrc prc..ur and ,n, .....
"a tn, new ran 0uua La. ...,m I..
ia, the worker. .r. -I.r. o.. b..
10 vine.
The cn,raI R.I,.... ,,u. ,...
tl,p are omen .,ad7. N, ttL, Tax.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-25
Motf)e11s
MrWofk
rEIEpmONEh.

IEIIfhONEh.
Central Sewing and Knitting de-
Rertmeni IapIs A2lg.
Central hurglcai Dressings dspSrt-
Dient, Maple sbe,
E'L' Hall Night Surgical DSessinEs
snit, Maple yBO.
s52E
lied Gross Chapter Secretary Maple
1s6sr
Civilian Hriitf Maple ig0.
Registration offices for He'd cross
elnsscs In frat sid Home care Of the
sick aud dirtetlcs. Maple itis.
Ned Gross Canteen sori lee Maple
sIes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-07
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY OF FAIRMoNT
ORDINANCE NO. 81.

AN ORDINANCE, Providing for the
laying Of an additional levy, for the
fiscal year Nineteen Hundred Eigh-
teen. OF twenty 800 cents on each one
hundred ($l0O.OO) dollars assessed
valuation of the taxable property with
in the City OF FairmOnt, as provided
in Section 70 Of the Charter OF said
city, passed by the Legislature OF the
state Of West Virginia on February
90, 1913, over and above and in add.
ton 10 the maximum levy as provided
by. state law.
Whereas II appears TO the Board Of
Affairs that the maximum levy OF
thirty-fiye cents as provided in section
4, Chapter 0 Of the acts OF the extra.
ordinary session Of the Legislature Of
the state Of West Virginia OF 1918, will
not produce a sum sufficient to meet
the estimated amount required for the
ensuing fiscal year for general munich
pal purposes, and
Whereas, II Is provided in section
70 Of the Charter OF the City Of Fair.
mont, passed by the Legislature Of
the state Of West Virginia on Febru-
AIRY 20, 1918, that an additional levy
may be laid for current purposes,
therefore
BE It Ordained by the Board OF AZ.
fairs OF the City OF FairmOnt:
Section 1. That there shall be laid
for the current fiscal year, nineteen
hundred and eighteen, for general
purposes, an additional levy Of twenty
(20) cents on eac One Hundred
$500 00) Dollars assessed valuation Of
the taxable property within the City
If Fairmont inaccordance with the
provisions Of Section 70 Of the Charter
Of said city passed by the Legislature
Of the state Of West Virginia on Febru-
airy 20, 1913; which said additional
levy shall be over and above and in
addition to the maximum levy Of thlr-
ty-five (35l cents on each One Hun.
bred ($1OOO0 Dollars assessed valua.
ton OF the taxable property within
said city as provided in Section 1 Of
Chapter 9 OF the Acts Of the extraor.
binary session Of the Legislature Of the
state OF West Virginia Of 1908.
Passed by the Board OF Affairs
August 5, 1918.
ANTHONY BOWEN.
7l06-R12 Mayor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-07
Oil and Gas

lA report received last night from
sTkersburg, " Va, stated that the
IIumbla Gas { Electric Company and
q Cabin Creek Gas Company have
billed their No 2 on the David Ward
hlrs tract on Kellys creek, Cabin
eek district. Kanawha county, "
and that the well Is good for 1000
Tels a day.
Kate adViCes from the Cabin Creek
StFlct are very encouraging. The
blumbla Carbon Company's we'll on
/, N + Spruce lot, reported showing
500 or 900 barrels a day, has been
|lled q little deeper into the Weir
"a, Increasing It's production to l.
b barrels. This we'll IL located in
vicinity o. the same company's
ID producer on the Hudnall lot,
Illod IN a week ago. Both were gas
lls when fnSt drilled in but have
n drilled deeper and are the first
hers the West Virginia fields have
,nlshed this year. The size Of the
Wells-76O and 1900 barrels, re-
,ctiVely, makes the outlook for a
N pool very encouraging. Late re-
-ts from tho Kellys Creek section
10 that there Is the greatest rush
10 drill gas wells deeper. All hope
,yet a gusher in the Weir sand. The
wells are now furnishing more
y production than all Of the West
ginIa, Southeastern Ohio and
'thWestern Pennsylvania fields sup
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-07
J FINANCE, OIL AND GAS
Piled during the month Of July.

piled during the month Of July.
In Sherman district, Boone county.
SIX miles southwest Of the production
on the Williamb Coal Company's prop
erty on Cabin Greek, Cabin Creek dis
trict, Kanavha county, the Ohio Cities
Gas Company has drilled It's test on
the Samuel Petry farm into the Berea
grit and II 10 reported showing for a
50-barrel producer. II this we'll proves
as good as indicated Il Is very import
ant. The development Of q Berea grit
pool would likely cover a large acre.
age and supply considerable new pro.
duction. Previous 70 the drilling OF
this test the Ohio Cities Gas Company
had completed q large amount OF test
work IN Sherman district. Boone coun.
~. During the period Of the develop
ment OF the Griifithsville field IN Lin
coin county, Il was expected 20 extend
the producing limits into Boone coun'
". The results Of operations was fair
gas wells. A number OF the tests
found neither oil or gas. Just at pres
ent the lower southwest counties are
attracting more attention than any
other sections in the eastern fields
Late discoveries will give an impetus
10 wildcatinE in a number OF counties
that have had no production Up to this
time.
On Dolls run, Clay district, Monon'
gala county the Pittsburgh & West
Virginia Gas Company has now drill.
ed its test on the Mary Marford farm
into the Bayard sand Il is fair gas
ser in that formation. There is very
little new work starting in Lincoln
county. On Buckeye fork OF Cobb'
creek, Washington district. the Garter
OIL Company has completed n rig and
started 10 drill a test on the J A
M!dkiif farm.
Drilling and starting test wells IS
now a good deal OF a feature In a
number Of districts. On Gorrells run
Ellsworth district, Tyler county. the
Middlebourne Oil & Gas Company is
starting Gtcst on the f J Wetzei farm
On SanchO creek. James Kally & CO
are drilling test on the J i bancaS
ter farm. On Yellow creek, Center
district, Calhoun county, Godfrey 1
Cabot Is due in the sand on the w II
Jackson farm. On Spruce run, Wash
ingtOn district. Jackson county. God
frey l. Cabot has a rig completed on
the Il Lattimer farm.
On Frozen Camp run. Washington
district, the United Fuel Gas Company
IS drilling tests on the d D Westfal
and = Warren Boyd farms. On wash
inCton nun, Grant district, Jackson
county, the Carter on Company IS
starting on the Stephen Delong farm
On Bonds creek, Clay district, Richie
county, Michael HaughtOn has a rig
completed on the J l. HOge farm. On
Elk river, Big Sandy district, Kama
whA county. the Clendenin Oil & Ca,
Company IS building a rig on the Mary
p Cummings farm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-07
NOTICE. 10 LIEN HOLDERS.


To all persons holding liens, by
Judgment or otherwise, on the real
estate. CT any part thereof, of George
c. SturgisS.
In pursuance OF the Decree Of the
Circuit Court OF Marion county, West
Virginia, made in the cause therein
pending. to subject the real estate OF
said George c. Sturgiss to the salts
faction Of the liens thereon, you are
hereby required to present all claims
held by you and each Of you, against
the said George c. Sturglss which are
liens on his real estate or any part
thereof, for adjudication to me, at
my law office In the city Of Fairmont,
Marion county, West Virginia, on OF
before the 2Sth day OF August, 1918.
Given under my hand this 3Oth day
Of July, 1918.
A. L. LEHMAN.
Commissioner in Chancery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-07
WASHINGTON NEWS =
GOSSIP y azzszE. ..2az. .zlzz

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Aug. III
Congress passes the new manpower
bill as introduced, Il provides for
drafting men Of from IS 10 as years
OF age, Il will affect two OF the pres.
ent members OF the House delegation
from West Virginia.
They are Congressman NJ. NJ. Nicely,
OF the First district, and Congressman
Edward Cooper, OF the Fifth.
Nicely Is a years Of age and Cooper
Is IS. Nicely was born November 8.
1874, and Cooper. February rs, 1875.
Il may be probable that Cooper will
be found unaffected by the law by a
few weeks or months, depending very
largely when the law goes into effect.
and what shape II is when finally
passed. assuming that It will finally
pass. But Major Nicely is almost Ger
tain 70 be amenable TO It when It
goes through providing the maximum
age Ia not made less than 49,
The other members OF the delegd.
ton need not worry. Senator Nathan
Cor was born IN 1913; Senator Suth-
erland in 1865; Representative George
VI. Bowers in 1858; Representative
Harry Chapman woodward In 1887;
Representative Adam Brown Little
page In 1859.
Representative Stuart Felix Reed
OF the Clarksburg district. fails TO
give the date Of his birth in his bio.
graphical sketch in the Congressional
directory. Entirely an unintentioaal
omission. no doubt. But, while duly
careful 10 compliment his youthful. as
well as handsome looks, and his boy.
ish pep and exurberance, his friends
and family are not uneasy that TIE
new manpower law VIXEN Il Is enacted
will get him. Any doubt that anybody
may have that It might, should be
squelched. While OF uncertain yint.
age because CT his emitting to state
the date OF his natal arrival, yet Il is
stu a dead certainty that Stuart Fe-
Tx Reed waived a graceful adieu TO
the forty-fifth milestone some little
time since
Out NuUulGu huu llilttu meHluCs .
OF Congress will be subject 70 General
Crowder's work or fight" order If
the new draft ages, IS TO IS, are ap-
proved
Members OF the House and Senate
of draft age will be required to reg.
lister just as every one OF their con.
siituents OF the new service ages Is.
and will have 10 hll out question.
nalres. They will be automatically
exempted from service.
Among members who were In
Washington today there was a discus.
sion Of the possibilities for good under
the work-of.fIsht order. and those men
who become impatient at the frequent
lack OF a quorum insisted they would
have a fine weapon to keep recalcit.
rants on the Job.
Eleven OF the members are United
States Senators
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-07
New York

NEW YORK. Aug. 7. - The stock
aFkot yesterday reflected the more
IooFtaln mood Of professional opera.
q, Mondays late advance being part
cancelled.
Traders apparently deemed It ad'
,sablO to adopt q more conserva'
I've course in view Of the notice is-
'od By the local federal reserve
INK urging financial institutions to
fnsOFve credits.
on the surface this admonltion was
llthout material effect. money rates
Idlng at recent quotations. II was
AeFally believed. however, that
me funds may soon be entirely
thdFaWn from the market, for
Ter than productive purposes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-07

! talked to a Martins Ferry, Ohio,
woman. She said they had been with.
out water for three weeks. There
water is supplied from thirteen
wells in the bed OF the river. These
wells were dug by damming back the
river and then going ahead with the
digging, and cementlng them over on
top. The water from the deep wells,
fine spring water, comes through
pipes TO the city houses. These pipes
simply broke in some unknown man.
ner. Recently a fire broke out and
burned to the ground factory employ.
ing three or four hundred men. This
factory made lantern globes for war
purposes. Car loads OF them standing
on the track, burned TO the ground,
also.
People in Martins Ferry have to 20
In automobiles for miles to the few
wells there. to carry home a days sup.
ply. What those who have no cars are
doing is not known. ,.....
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-07
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH. Aus. 7.-0as stocks
90 IN demand IN the local stock
.Fkot and ruled finn. Lone Star
sod s. higher at l45. and Columbia
. and Electric closed ~, It beirg
N Of the strong stocks in New York.
10 Fuel Supply advanced 10 45h
4 closed At - on sales OF ISL shares.
report that subsidiary Jointly owned
these two companies had brought
q large of well was responsible for
u sharp advance in these stocks.
slahoma declined from 2Sh TO 20.
American Window Glass Machine
,mmOn was IN moderate Semand
"a q one time advanced 10 SAX,
e & lost the gain and closed IN
iangod ct o.. The preferred stock
e firm at rs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-07

Walter Scott OF the office staff Of
Senator Sutherland has been enjoying
his vacation playing politics with the
boys out in tho Second congressional
district, his OLD stamping ground. The
last lick he put in for his particular
friends running in the primary was in
the shape OF his own individual vote.
Then he hoped a train for Washing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-07

II the water famine Is 70 continue
on and one for eight months as pre-.
dicted in Fairmont the matter must
be faced seriously. People all over
the country are standing horror-s,ruck
at our situation.
A Pittsburgh man said today: "bIy
God. what a caiamlty!" which though
rough, about expresses t. Coming in
the hottest time OF the year, It means
big fight. or es the Germans would
love TO have it. Wen lose by disease
and death, some Of our promising citl.
Zens.
I run across q number OF people
who feel sure the Germans are behind
this water famine. They say: Didn't
they promise TO strike US through our
water systems?
Were too lcnient with all foreign.
ers in this country" say q number.
we allow them too much froedoml"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-07

Oregon State Industrial Welfare
Commission has increased the mini
mum wage OF women employed in in.
dustry.
Peat bricks are being retailed IN
Dublin at a peny each. instead OF
three for peny, the price before the
war.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-07
Evening Chat

Z might be interesting to Fairmont,
70 know that scarcity OF water is
confined merely to one city at the
isent time and as one woman said,
am beginning to grow suspicious. q"
. the train to Mt. Lake Park Mon.
4, very nearly every one talked Of
suffering and discomfort OF the
Ter famine. A woman and baby
bard we're very near q state OF col,
Ne, saying they had stayed over.
lht In FaiTmOnt without a drop OF
Fer. talked to seven different per.
8, all with tales Of woe, due to
water famine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-07
5y cHARLE0 6R0oKO SMITN.
ton and work.

ton ana WOTh.
Senator Sutherland has been mott.
fed OF the award OF two pensions: one
10 Mrs. Mary A. owen, Of Hunting.
ton, $50 a month from February. 1917,
S25 from October 1917, accrued pen.
sion due her late husband % the date
OF his death; and 70 Mrs. Elizabeth
Ann Lyon, OF Kingwood, 525 a month
from last month and accrued
Calvin c. Reddin, OF Charleston. and
Porter W Post, OF Lost Creek, are
late arrivals in the city from West
Virginia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-07

A we'll known engineer in this part
Of the country said yesterday: People
must know that to use water in small
quantity for flushing commodes,
is dangerous to the health OF
the entire community! All bath rooms
must be closed, and outside toilets
used, MS far from homes as possible.
Our grandparents got along that way
perfectly well and It becomes the only
solving Of a serious problem. To go
on using house bath rooms means,
without doubt, an outbreak OF disease
little dreamed Of by many. in the days
to come"