davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-23
glstamsra Ssumm Der EssahsHtas
S5dfrr.

Qim "a RGrs psranHsltst bsr Tsss
tomora Gtamm 80. IA bsr ylOeas
hDntas 9S4ter, II. o. Q. co.,. i'm
Dtudden alub einsn GHdre unb Do
rnino, bsnsn iih abnbs eiu fIctie,
zms anfdSRBeH tUirD. Jiir ale Ar
ten BON eyfrifbungen, HdnssHiiib
iiir cine pogsiislidx IQaAseit, wirb
asfs befis sdosss dsin. iDie BE Da.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-23
Die I-nEaaaaer.

Jiir mOrgsn Ra9mtttag bdbeu Bic
SubSdn9er eiuen 5riibIingssausFln5
nab 8eotls Safbone arrangtrt.
Der Gbgdng crfplgt UNI 2 llbr som
Gnoe Der gI0sron apenue Strnbens
balm, nit Or. 5. R. goungTou als
gfaofirber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-23
gl6ulid, llcrjt.icoeu.

sSn Der 9lHlaae Der aiinter Gbair
So. glp; 81S Baoe Strabe, Dliroe
aeitern Der 20 Sabre alte .. llntrmIt
Don Gopington bel feiner Ar5eit ourH
siren 6eraonfall pl0Blicb mIs Dem
QeEen o6nerufep.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-23
entnenenfn NJ m 9 Ms

lSrcnorr; 90 boben Sie abcr el-
men ungeifidten SebrIing Haf m
Gqiipren poIlte idh mir einen 3nhn
3iehen loiien uber lest 1T mir Der
Surge bcim einicifen ms aRauI
'Heiu1cfabrcu, lu,b 'raus 1T err"
garbier ~Nun. "a be5abIen g.e
bait 0ie Sdlfte!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-23

9ieienigeu. pelde fliifIieeH Webi'
atnen abgHeigt fuO, f5nHen perunas
5abletten erfangen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-23
sdnpa6idler Namsnuerein.

Der SdnpdbiTte 0amen llnterit.'
@srsiu min ben !Serren Der S90pf-
uno sillnai ssigen. tpie man cine
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-23

UQr eiueW puplItuW, DDS DIE
Muitfbane Bis sum QsuBeriisn fiilIte,
jpraa gsIiern Nahmittas Der WsDit
ytsp. Gosino Gorbon Qans, Gr5bifdOf
non Dprt nnb b09ter Wiirbsntrdget
psr enslif6en 6o1tir4e, iber be
gtipigsn Grastn bes BRIGGS. 1r.
Yong mar sejtern Worgtn In 9eelsi
lung ieines AaStans, bes Rsp. 3. u.
JJrsmonser, giiars Don 9ampibire,
soH ct. 2ouis ioulmene. sinsetroffen.
isn, am 9abn6of barrte Ieiner bas
gmpfnHssiommittse NIT Biirsrmeis
Ter Galpin an Der Gpibe, benz 60
iasie, er frsue iid. bdb e. bur4 i'm
Der Siabt Cincinnati bic Snnb i1iiis
tsln i0un.. Die 6errf4afteu fubrsn
,lad Der Aeiibens BEG 8iI9o}s BopS
@inreht an Der Muburn ap<nue, ibos
idbji Der Gbr.usait ji4 ben 1ag iib.r
dafbielt unb Wlittass an sinem Gum
ttpn tbeifuabm, bem bauptiadii4 be
Fee Rirdenlsuie isiusr Hittuus bei.
nobnteH.
lin 4 ljbr bssanH ber Sffsntlide
empians IN bst WuiitbalIe, nnb ale
sie ensItihsu Wiirbsntraser. giitof
9IneeHi unb Wabor GaIpin bon Der
.iiOliAen Seite aus bic 8ibne 6etra,
Ten, erbob fib bas gsipaitiae publifun.
d.s 3siAen bes Grabes unb ber aHs
iMns DON ietpu CHIN. Die Muiiis
Eaac mar imon felt elmer bafben
Gtunbe Biz 3um aeuberiiea aefiilt
gtlusien unb nadbem Der gr3hidof
singstrciisu nor. mubten bic 5biircr
aei9ioHeH iperben unb jt1mni9e Pos
li3iheH bi, baislbit pofiiert iparer,,
lnuBten bic Dor ben 2bIren barrenbs
Wanss 5uriidbditsn. Gur Diele
tonnteH tsiaeH ginfdb mebr erbalien,
fptil iebes uerfiigbare plGbden beIest
ipay, uas muBten su ihrem groben
9eibptisu umfsbsen Das pablifum
beifanb iibertpissenb aus DdmeR.
Z lie deier luiIroe NIT stbfingen oes
Star Spangleb Banner" pon ben.
Observation-Disclosures EiibIiImm nnier
Dem 6rmleHcen aidlsen Der CrseI
cralInef. 9a4 elmer sar5en aniDrofc
ocs YorHbers, beg ut. Sep. 8opo
HMeeIli, riHtete gilrsernlelter SobI
tsalniH ber5lihs Worte oes Asii.
foliInIs on ben Stitinglhrten 0dii.
Ter *ruuoit Den engIoRo gdb 5iserii
iet1er Eanfbarfeit ansorlid iiber Der,
iiberrudltS9enocn eTHpfung Der ibHI
5nfbeit geworoar, uno siHg sanH aui
terr eigeutitdrs 2beMd elm, 6aS az
IN dioertsaibitiiHoig Reoe ertiDtdel.
e. ~8ir bdben ben gorgug@, iagtc
Der geiiilit,e Serr. Inns in Der groB.
iem Sddr, ore JeHsalS fre'en nnS itd,
ie'oti seeIe1eHoen yditern i'oertragen
ipi.ce. gegenieillg 3u neiIen. SD Drin.
ae oie 1nHo ger dlten @elt, oer
ifisssri.oen. aSsr bod, nod ifet'geit.
iiHo relHe lle ernctrnafl mn oeileii
araIi SerifaiieH lno pofFHuHg, oie
ntn oooiit1 eIngsFloBf ueroeH. Had)
oaaile tnrud 5uor1nsen. Dos WoIf bon
vnslono iino amerifa baoe,t pteies
aenem. Efe wsar5eIH I1rer 5re'beif
lli,o WI aiten Sooen engldnoS &C..
pllan9f; Surg nislere Rltr5iidfIgte!f
i'no 1porperf laffeH Ste sbre tsrei.
nelf ]. i''er eas gieer 3lI r'elnien iiHo
ite = lins aeipaltlnlIi 81 enfreiben, Aber
oenncp ~ 6 oie ole ,SreibeIt, oIe ~
9nslano s...s sas glda Der sSeis erbiidts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-23
Yernma
siH sm


AIT einsenpIumer, mar id mts elm neier
Menf3- 3as mar bor bteraebH 5abrcn. 3dl
sianbe, saa yrruua has srpaartisht 6oriiisn'
Ssifmittn NJ, weif 70 Btsis erfraniaHssn sui
iatarrpaiiidbsm Srnba bernbsH. Sd phrbe jsboH
NIT satarrp Sehaitetfu anratRen, serpHa ein.
5ansbnsn, lnlO id bin itder eGb er Dertrisbeu
ipiIb~.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-28
Newark

Mr. J l.. Mason made business
trp 70 Norfolk last week
Nj Lingo and Mrs Clayton penni.
visited friend at Wilton Saturday
and Sunday
Nj Daniel Holloway, Of Berlin.
visited Nj A. c. Holloway Sunday.
Mrs. Cohcc, who has been visiting
her sister Mrs Kate Mumford, re-
turned to Carncy's Point, n j., Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell spent
Sunday with friends in Houston
Miss Ethel Wall, is attending a
busincs, college in Salisbury
Mrs. Taylor Dennis visited her
daughter, Mr.. Dave IIollingsworth,
in SclbyVllc. sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and MIR Chester Holloway. Of
snow Hill. Wcrc visitors at the home
Of Nr and Mrs. y. G. Holloway. Mon
day
Mr Ann.e Dcnn.+ visiting her
niece Mr.. Sampson Parker
Mr. Katharine Smack, Of Sails
bury is visiting her SON Mr. Arthur
smack. Mrs. Smack IS - years 81
arc and has knit y pair of -oeks,
sweater and pair oc VII ;lcts for
the od,r hos the year
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-28
No Worms in a Healthy Child

A.. children troubled with worms have an as
Asal,hy eslos Which indics,ss POOR blood and ~ q
rule. there 10 more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTEl.ESS chill TONIC given regularly
t1 two Or three weeks will enrich the blood. I'm
prove the dissstlen. aud oct as General S,reag,h
sslsg Ionle 10 the whole system. Nature will then
lAfou oh or dspsl the worms and the Child will Be
= peShsss health Pleasant 10 tale Co per bSttIS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-28
People Speak Well of Chamberlain S
Tablets

IL have been selling Chamberlain's
Tablets for about two years and
heard such good results from my Gus
toners that ! concluded to give them
a trial myself, and can say that | do
not believe there is another prepare
ton Of the kind equal TO them"
writes q. A. Mcbride, Headford. Ont
II you are troubled with indigestion
or constipation give them a trial.
They will do you good.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-28
THE HUMAN THERMOMETER.

So that distinguished looking gcn
tlcman over there is one Of your lead
ing citizens. Has he received man!
degree, from the colleges? Has he
Why. he has received so many de-
grees We call him the Human Their.
momctcr
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-28
PROCLAMATION.


,..i.... A..
! iol'Slt'+ ''il ~ .''l"'''c''e 20 wy
Con titUtiOn 0i the state, l'TO-
yidio, for Absent VOTING
80
whereas, Al he January session ~
The General Assembl! ~ MarA =,
land. lleid In ne rear l9is. bIli
was idsscd. To WI; napier ~ vi
>Ald Hcis. Proposing An Auu'' 'n'"'
section 10 Arlicle ~ ny on
stiintIon OF Mary land u" be hno" II
~ section IA Ana k'i"tlhE 10 ~
sent 0lIng' Ana men SAID biiI Is
In The Words And Figures foi'o" p
ing;
'hNf Tx ~.
A. A.. 70 prohose an amendments
~ Arc l''.e. Elective ran
ri, % ~ 'nsi t.'i"h oi IN" '.'''
Il NArt '.ha. ~ ;1di.hE n1" ~''. .oh
'h'rD''. ,' ~ Fta"h =. section 4 ~
the a'}e rotating - A'-,h. F"t.i'".
''d ." aros dr Tor i.' 4''.. ION OF
-i mr. ha'.'H' = 'he 'i'''.' .l'' '''
" ti. N'A,e .o' ADOPTION "i ri
~ ~ II enacted ny y. ''''''
sra. \ am's % >lai! .'t..i. '.'''
!i' q" 'i' hsl''' ~ '''.A '
' t@' tiois'- c"ht''i iit. ti3.
...'. H..
,
ttIt ts#..a ~ .N Na't ~ VS.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-28
For Indigestion, Constipation Of
Biliousness

Just Try one 50-cent bottle Of LAx-FoS
WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive
Laxative pleasant to take. Made and
recommended TO the public by Paris Medi-
cine Co. manufacturers ofLaxative Bromo
Quinine and Groves Tasteless chill Tonic.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-28
WE'LL. POSSIBLY.

Mhle Wc don't Hl, bon IN old
Iudenhurg head. still So think it'-
uufal for the Berlin editor to blame
hm for tn" recon; defeat of The Ger
man armic-. According 10 tho new
pap,l accounts. Field Mar had Foch
had q good dcai 90 10 "lth Il.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-28
Has a High Opinion of Chamberlain 5
Tablets.

Il have a high opinion Of Chamber
lain's Tablets for biliousncss and as a
laxative" writes Mrs C., A. Barnes.
Charleston. ILL., II have never found
anything 50 mild and pleasant to use,
Ny brother mas also used these tab
lets with satisfactory results"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-28
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people Who are feeble and younger people
who are weak. will be strengthened and enabled 10
90 through the depressing heat Of summer by tai
ing GROVES TASTELESSe hillTONlC Il purifes
aud enfches the blood and builds up the whole avs
tenn You can 5000 feel Strengthening. tnvisor-
aIing Kaeci Co
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-28
THE ONLY MAN.

felt embarrassed at the party. A
man is apt to feel that way unless he
is correctly dressed. | was correctly
dressed and that's what made me con
~pcuous. Huh? was the only man
that Wa
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-28
\ LIBERAL. TIP.

pid you leave the waiter liberal
tip? surely did, replied MIR Grip
nickel: | left him two potatoes and
half chop. which. according to the
bill Of fare. ought TO be worth at least
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-28
REVELATIONS N \ KANSAS
TRAGEDY.

The poor print on pages and 3
this week i. the fault Of the devil He
got his roller too close 10 the stove
(From the Potter kansan)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-28
piles Cured in Q to "a DAYS

Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fail.
to care Itching B.lnd Bleeding or rrotudina Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles. ard YOU can set
rusifl sleep after the hFst aaplaaton. Prize co..
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-28

"Is Bliggins a busybodyi' should
not call him exactly that. He,can loaf
and make trouble at the serss,, -
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-28
Groves Tastclcss chilI Tonic

destroys the malaria. .r'n. ~a.a are t-lasinit,r
to The blooi ~ lie Ma.atn Ha-,u.rY Pfi#-cl
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-19
WITH THE BOYS IN SERVICE.

Mr.. David Marienhoff, Gil East
Eighteenth street, is home on furlough
recovering from Injuries received in an
accident at Canadian Flying Field.
Mr.. w. We'll, ITO Emerson south,
left last Wednesday for Virginia to en-
list in the aviation service.
Privates Stanley and Jerome Mo-
nasch, 2201 Oliver south, sailed on Sat-
urday last from New York City with
Field Artillery Detachment for France.
Mr.. Alexander Krass, 726 Irving
north, left Monday last, Mr.. Harry
Bloom, 1131 Fremont north, and Mr..
Marcel Schwartz, 1882 Fourth avenue
south, left on Tuesday, and Mr.: Bene-
dict Deinard, 1888 Humboldt south,
Marcus Mayberg, 26O6 Irving south, left
on Wednesday for Fort Sheridan, Hi
nois to enter the Junior R. o. T. G.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-19
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

HE AMERICAN JEWISH WOKLl
months work as expert mathematician
for the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion in the physical evaluation of the
railroads.
Mr.. I. Kaufman, 1886 West 26th
street, and his son, Harold kaufman,
1000 Penn south, have been in Milwau-
kee during the past week attending the
convention of insurance men.
MIR. w. Monasch, 2201 Oliver south,
returned Wednesday from New York
City where he spent a few days with
his sons, Messrs. Privates Stanley and
Jerome Monasch of the United States
Field Artillery, before they sailed with
their detachment to France. Mrs.
Monasch and daughter, Marsella, who
were also present, are spending few
days en- route to Minneapolis with her
sister, Mrs. Frank of Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Nelson, 1927 Elliott
avenue, have as their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Berren and daughter of Los
Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. H. Brecher, 1928 Emerson south,
had as his guest his cousin, Mr. ]. Ro-
seminal of Montreal, who was in the
United States on a mission for the Jew
ish Colonization Society.
Mr.. A. Levinson, 900 Girard north,
returned Tuesday, July 16, from a sew
eral days trip through Des Moines,
Omaha, and Kansas City, Mo.
Judge Hugo Pam, of the Superior
Court of Appeals, Illinois, was the week
end guest of Mr.. Alexander Kanter,
1923 Fourth street north.
Entertaining.
Miss Sara Walt, 1923 Third avenue
south, entertained a party of friends at
her home on Thursday evening, July IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kreger, 1924
Emerson south, entertained in honor of
their niece, Miss Mildred Kreger, whose
engagement to Mr.. Harry Rosenberg
was recently announced.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Nelson, 1927 Elliott
avenue, were at home informally Tues
day evening last in honor of their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Berren and
daughter of Los Angeles.
Engagement.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Helen Levine daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Levine, 4O5 East Twenty street,
to Mr.. Irving Gerson, 1927 Blaisdell
south
Change of Address.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Fox, 200 Elliott
avenue, have moved to Buffalo, New
York where they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Liss, 621 Oliver
north, moved to I'LL Newton north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schapiro, 1040
fho of
Glenwood, MINI.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-19
MINNEAPOLIS.
With the Travellers.

formerly Miss Rosenfeld of this city,
is visiting her parents, 100 Fifth
avenue north.
Mr.. Harry and Miss Files Braunstein,
400 Lyndale north, returned from a
motor "trip to Sioux City, Omaha and
Dies Moines.
Mrs. J. Scharf, the guest of Mr.. H.
Braunstein, 400 Lyndale North, has re-
turned to her home in Council Bluff,
Iowa.
Mrs. R. La Belle and daughter 11O1
James north, left for Chicago to visit
her sister, Mrs. F. Cohen.
Miss Belle Bernstein of Chicago is
visiting her grandmother Mrs. Y.
Shalett, GIL north Fourth street.
Miss Sophie Goodman, 2O12 Chicago
avenue, returned Sunday from Deep
haven, Lake Minnetonka
Mrs. L. Wolfson, and daughter, Min
ME, 917 East Nineteenth street, re-
turned from several months visit with
her daughter Mrs. Sam Essey of Lor-
aine, Ohio
Mrs. Charles Juster, 1909 Tenth ave-
nue. south, left Saturday, July Is, to
visit her daughter, Mrs. A. Hansen,
(Netty Juster), of Denver, Colo.
Mr.. A. w. Juster, Chippewa Falls,
Wis, the guest of his father, Mr. Chas.
Juster, 1909 Tenth avenue south, will
return home Friday, July 10, after a
three days stay.
Miss Leza Scheinbaum, 1900 Fifth
avenue south, returned home from
Salem, South Dakota, where she visited
her brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Scheinbaum.
Miss Lillian Amdursky, Chippewa
Falls, Wis, is spending several weeks
with her cousin, Miss Margaret Marcus,
1908 Knox north.
Mrs. H. Coddon, Grafton, N. Dak,
and daughter, Grace, are spending sew
eral weeks as the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Marcus, 1903 Knox
north.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. kaufman, 21O1
Newton south, have as their guest, their
cousin, Miss Mildred Jesselson of Chi
cago.
Mrs. Fell of Cleveland is here for an
extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Alex
Hyman, 2208 Kenwood Parkway, and
her brother, Mr. Philip Newman of Still
water.
Miss Adele Kaufman of Chicago is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Davis,
1000 Penn south
Mr.. and Mrs L. Loeb of Duluth, and
their son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Hertz of New York are in the city
visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowman of Detroit are
the guests of their sister, Mrs. Maurice
Pfaum, 1875 Humboldt south.
Mr.. Benedict Deinard, 1888 Hum
boldt south, spent few days ait home
while EN- route from Duluth to the
Junior R. o. T. G. Camp at Fort Sheri-
dan, Illinois. He has just completed a
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-19
no
SOCIAL NEWS

[The news columns Of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication Of news
Of \ communal and social interest These
must reach our office by wednesday to in
friday. Telephone your Minpeapolis news
to Hyland 1850. write The Society Editor
The American Jewish World, 316 Tribune
Annex. Minneapolis, Minnesota.1
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-19
July 10, 1913.

Our own coffee direct from planta-sa
ton to consumer. 81
Our "CHALLENGE" Coffee, 25c.
II "SPECIALS," Java, Soc & 35c.
r. = COFFEE-TEA-COC q. .
ZACAPULCO PLANTATION co.
1O11 NicOllet Ave. -
Bring this Ad to our store and
receive 10 per cent discount on your
purchase.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-01-11
ROAD GRADER is EFFECTIVE
Machine Should Be in Charge of Skill.
full and Sensible operator-Prae-
tce Teaches.

The road grader is very effective
machine, If properly used, but should
be in charge of a skillful and sensible
operator. Cutting should begin at
the sides, and If the surface is COW
cred with sod and weeds the blade
should be set on the first round in
such way that this material will be
scraped into the ditch and not on the
road. 1t can then be removed with
ShOvels. In shaping up the road the
entire width of the blade should be
used, If possible, and it should be set
at almost right angles with the center
line Of the road, so that enough will be
carried along to fill up the ruts and
holes. At each round enough mate
rial should be moved toward the cen
ter to build up proper crown, but
1t must be remembered that a crown
of one inch TO the foot is about sufli-
cient, and it should not be made any
sleeper. A man can learn more about
the proper operation of a grader from
actual practice than in any other way.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-01-11
IN WEST VIRGINIA.

The following is part Of a signed
statement contributed to the Union Sig
nal by Samuel B. Montgomery, COM
missioner of labor for West Virginia
Since the state went dry West Vir-
ginia has built seventy-twO new high
school buildings at total cost of ap-
proximately $2,s00,0O0, the enrolment
in high schools in the state has In
creased 131 per cent, and there are
now nine colored high schools. Al
most as many churches Of the first
class have been dedicated, and preach
ers' and teachers salaries have been
noticeably increased. A larger num-
Der of state and national banks have
been organized than in the ten previ-
GUS wet years. One lone bank In
Fayette county has 800 more saving
accounts than it had in the last year
before prohibition.
The industrial centers would vote
more solidly dry now than they did in
1912, when all industrial counties went
dry except ONE.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-01-11
|CPlIl1elatlCe
g llots1 q I.
Conducted by the National Woman's
Christian Iamnera noa IIninnl
FOUR REASONS FOR PRoHlBI-

FOUR REASONS FOR PRoHIBI-
TON.
r. B. Griffith, who is the proprietor
of the largest department store in
North Dakota, says:
First-Prohibition helps the homes
Of the people. 1t brings to many
mothers and children comforts that
they would not have if the sale of
liquor were permitted to debauch and
pauperize the father and bread wins
ner.
Standardization creates a bet
ter moral atmosphere in which to rear
a family. With booze banished we
have less vice and crime.
Third-PrOhibltlon is an aid in the
creating of wealth in any community.
Under prohibition we have more
thrift-laborers mechanics, business
men and farmers all have more earn
ing ability and save more money.
Fourth-ProhibltiOn territory sc.
cured through local option Is Of value.
but it Is difficult to enforce the law
when the sale Of liquor is permitted
IN other nearby sectlons--the wider
the prohibition area the better. State
wide prohibition is much better than
local-wide prohibition, and national
prohibition is the only final sAtiseae-
tory settlement Of the liquor question.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-01-11
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

The state highway commissioner Of
Washington, James Allen, sounds
warning that since prohibition has be-
come effective the number Of conviets
available for road work has decreased
to such an extent that there Is no like
lihood Of road work by prison labor
during the ensuing two years.
The Salt Lake Tribune says that
the first month Of prohibition in Og-
den brought a reduction of nearly 300
per cent of the amount paid for board
ing prisoners in the city jail and the
superintendent Of streets and public
property complains that there are not
enough prisoners available to cut the
weeds on public property.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-01-11

the seed intended for planting In tight
bags and hold it over for one year, in
which case the beetle Will emerge from
the seed and die before the next
planting season arrives. Another meth
cd employed by Seedsmen Is to fumt-
gate the seed with carbon blsulphld.
which can be obtained at a reasonable
cost from any druggist. In applying
this remedy the seed must be placed in
tight box or barrel and exposed from
80 to 4S hours to the fumes of this
liquid. The carbon blsulphid should
be exposed in n shallow dish placed on
top Of the peas, since the yapor is
heavier than air. This Vapor when
mixed with air is quite infammable,
and care should be taken not to ignite
it in any way: otherwise, a serious OK
plOslon may occur. One pound Of the
liquid Is usually considered sufficient
to fumigate 100 bushels of peas, but
1t is we'll TO use somewhat more than
this In order to be sure Of killing all
the insects.
Continuous cropping Of the land to
the field pea IS almost sure to mean a
constant increase In the numbers OF
the pea weevlI. Practically the only
remedy for this state Of affairs Is to
stop growing peas for several years, in
which case the weevil will be exter-
minated through lack of food.
Pea Aphls.
Another insect which occasionally
does considerable damage is the pea
aphis, or plant louise. 1t has appeared
in pea-growing sections at intervals
and practically destroyed the seasons
crop, but 1t does not stay with the crop
so continuously year after year as does
the weevil. The aphls increases rap
idly during period Of warm, dry
weather, but Il heavy rain, even when
the insect is abundant, will sometimes
free the vines almost entirely from 1t.
Unless some weather condition acts
in this way TO destroy the pest, the
only hope Of the farmer is for the par
asites of the aphis to increase suffi-
GENTLY in numbers to overcome and
destroy it.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-01-11
BARLEY FOR FOOD, NOT DRINK.

Inasmuch as American bakers, 1t is
said, have begun to follow the exam
pie of the English and give us 80 1-3
per cent barley in our wheat bread, it
is in order to again call Mr.. Hoover's
attention to the large amount of bar
ley and other grains used in the man.
ufacture Of beer. Let the govern
ment requisition the large stocks Of
barley the brewers have In storage,
and thus help materially to cut down
the cost Of bread.