davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
The Taka-Eolas wo

The Taxa kolas won their third
straight victory in defeating the
knights of Columbus by the score OF
10 TO l.
Manager Klcvcsahl saw fit to replace
Press shelton with Thompson in the
nth. but like his tcammate, pitched
:; high class ball allowing only three
hits in the four frames in which he
worked.
The hitting of the drinks boys again
featured the game. they obtaining Il
total of eleven hingles. of which Leibs
secured three in as many times at
bat. Burnham gave an exhibition Of
fine fielding when he ran up be-
hind third and caught q line drive
in the fourth
The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
General Onlcc.
BIacksmiths Win.

In an exciting game yesterday. the
Blacksmiths defeated the Auditors.
Lots of smuggling was done. but the
fielding OF both teams was poor.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
~ y
Blacksmith
AItdIf0Fs
- ipn

Score By Innings: r.
Auditors .......................5 !.i3s-,S
Biacksmiths :............:....j 20 = : l-is
Summary: Two-base hits-Terry. Fabcr.
f fass- Ms Ios s,o,ss hois;Ts,5y
Double piays-Riker TO l.. Wood. Rkcr to
H. Wood. III. by pitched bail-Cross. I;uoch.
Dull, HudSens. Iett on bascs-Gcncral Of
iice. J: Shop Once. J. Bases Dalls-on
Hudsens. |: Gross. o. Struck out-by Cross.
IL: by Hutchinson, j. by HuGEerH. = Tine
OF gamc-l:co. Cmpire-Mr. HorDdon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
Totals =: ~ / Totals ..,.3s 10 II r,

Taxa kola ..:....;......;" o: N-l0
I:eihs Stolen hasss-Pit; 50. amos Lowry.
Shelton. l.etSs. J. Tissiev g.. iieirholaer 60.
T7kennedy. Lowry. Sacrifice iiie;;--L.ebs.
Bases on bails-oft Morconi. . off Shelton.
:: of THOMPSON. : Hits-ot THOMPSON.
Struck ou;-by Morconi. >: by shelton. 8:
by THOMPSON. .. Time of game hours.
tmp!rc-Hampton. Scorer-SuIton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP LINE

Leave for Newport News and Norfolk, James
N Nnrea Eightt h Man Line SEAMAN or New
York daily except Sunday $40 pm. James
River Day Line Steamer leaves for James River
landings and Norfolk $40 am Monday, wed.
nesday and Friday.
Arrive nom Norfolk and Newport News 100
am daily; from James River landings and
Norfolk 1880 pm Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

The Fulton Boosters yesterday won
a hard battle from the Church Hill
Bank team by the score of to 1. The
game was u pitchers battle, between
Brccden and Jennings. the breaks 60
ing with the former. Tompkins, Figgs
score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

Foxes. Hcnner. Nunnally Three base hit,
Dahncy. stolen bascs-Worsham. Wi!ker-
on balls-ofr Bailey :, on Taylor. 5. Struck
out-by Bailey. IS; by Taylor. 4. Time OF
Eainc-@ hours. Cmp!re-Joncs. Scorer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

G II. Rank ...................1 oooo2o:
SUMMARY: Double .pays-DeJarnette to
Maybcrry 10 Hunt Hi, by pitchcd bali
- Conner. Struck out--by Breeder. S: by
Jennings. .: by McCiehec. l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
TAKA-k0LAS TRIM K. OF C.
DRINK BOYS AND BATTLE
Ak TEAMS LEAD LEAGUE
Ncwton-WoOdwnrd md Church I'LL
a. {. Bnttle Twelve Innings
to 5-5 Tic.
Standing of the clubs:
Where They Plny Next saturd

Taka-kola VS.. Battle Axe, Byrd
Park No. ..
Goldc rs. Newton Woodward, Church
Hill.
Knights OF Columbus VS.. c. H. \. c.,
Byrd Park, No. /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICE
$50 East Main Street Pheas Randolph lfA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
BOOSTERS AND A. C.
TOP EAST END LEAGUE
Church Hill Bnnk Loses, S-7-Luthcr-
ans Turn Tables On Division
Leaders.

GAMES SATURDAY.
l.. l.. l.. :. ;. VS.. c. III. Bank At Oak
wood.
Fulton Boosters VS.. Fulton 4. c., al
Fulton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures of Passenger
Trains and Steamers DAILY unleas
otherwise shown) published only n in.
formation and not guaranteed.
Daily except Sunday. ySunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
arOIirln.
N-irvipia

Totals ....3e II Is Totals .i 8 :
Sub for Powell in fourth
Sub for lounSe in eighth
tSub for Joyner In seventh
Stated for Bryant in ninth
. score by innings: u
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-18
WELL-FED WHEAT PLANTS
RESIST INSECT ATTACK

Mr.. V. V. Clark. county agricultural
agent Of Marshall county, Indiana. has
made some extended demonstrations
on the use Of commercial fertilizer
combined with good seedbed for
wheat as preventative measure
against the attack Of Hesslan fly and
joint worm. He considers the use OF
proper tillage and proper fertilizers
the best method available for counter
acting the attack OF these wheat pests.
Mr.. Clark says that his observation is
that the well-fed plant is more resist
ant 20 attacks by both insects and dis
enses. Mr. Clark recomends ammonl-
ated fertilizers for use on wheat be-
cause IL is desirable TO have ammonia
To force the growth OF wheat so that
IL viii be better able 20 withstand win
ter conditions.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-18
TWO CHANCES TO IN
CREASE THE WHEAT CROP
Growers May Have Both Profits az
Well as One.

Many wheat growers are overlooking
two chances Of increasing their wheat
crop after 1t is planted and thefeby
getting larger acre yields and bigger
profits. This extra yield and profit is
secured by top-dressing the wheat
early in the spring with available
plantfood. preferably I'M the form OF
an ammonated- phosphate fertilizer.
This is fertilizer carrying. ammonia
and available phosphoric acid that
gives the young wheat plants, weak
ened by the winter, a sturdy start and
furnishes plantfood to make the extra
gain. When barnynrd manure Is used
II had best be applied as thin. even
covering or top-drcssing early In the
winter. Whenever possible use the
manure spreader for this work, as
hand dressing is not satisfactory be-
cause 1t leaves the manure lumpy and
uneven.
Fertilizer applied early m the spring
Increases the crop Yield In two wayst
first. by making the stalks and heads
already started grow larger and by
increasing the tillering or stooling.
Every extra "tiller" means an extra
head. Only few extra "tIllefsp 10 q
plant pesnz,s scksnA RAre bushels II
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-18
INVESTING MADE SAFE
FOR The SMALL saver
War Savings Stamps Minimizing
the Menace of Fraudulent
Promotions Which Wipe
Out "Rainy Day
Funds"

This Is the day OF the small inveg;
)r. The war opened the eyes OF some
5OOoooOO Americans 10 the benefits OF
investing in government securities; IL
minimizcd 10 the same extent the men.
ace of fraudulent promotions in which
many life's savings have been sunk.
War Savings stamps are making IN
vesting safe for the small saver.
There is nothing more dishearten-
ing than 10 undergo self-dcnial for
years. To save money and then To see
the rainy day flind' wiped eut ly
the failure OF some wildcat scheme"
says Robert L. Springstcen, director
Of the War Savings Organization for
Indiana.
"Widows and harl-worklng men are
credulous They listen 10 the oily
promises Of 'get-rich-quick' promoters
and hard over their savings to sales
men promising impossible profits.
"Wscn the crash comes the savings
n years disappear in an instant and
there is nothing to do but begin life
a
earning capacity has begun TO ebb.'
Whatever the temptation for wild
cat speculation in the past, there is
NO excuse for it now.
Every small investor should realize
that a dollar saved while money is the
cheapest commodity being offered will
purchase twice as much of most any
other commodity within four or five
years. so that, In addition 10 the in
terest that War Savings or other gov
ernment securities yield, the investor
really has earned 100 per cent in the
purchasing power of tie dollar saved.
Small sums certainly are worth saw
ing. Amounts that seem insignificant
soon pile UP into figures that are i'm
pressive.
A great French banker was once
asked the secret Of French thrift, and
he replied. compound Interest,"
just rs constant waste, even in little
things, may change ones life from
success TO failure. 50 the steady saw
ing OF money will eventually bring In
dependence. if not actual wealth.
There are very few persons who
cannot. without any Inconvenience
whatever, lay aside 10 cents a day.
Within ten years ones daily saw
ings of this insignificant sum will
amount TO $500. ia addition to SS0.36
compound interest. making total of
$iiJ36 90 show for ones saving just
10 cents day for ten years.
By saving Is cents, day for ten
years. with interest compounded at
4 per cent, one will have the comfort
able sum Of SG6S.lS; % cents day
viii net $4,000 Save 80 cents q day
for ten years and there Is $2,22775. a
dollar day will make a total of S4,-
1J5.7+ for the ien-ycIr period.
al these figures are based on the
savings being put cut at 4 per cent
compound interest. War Savings
stamps yield triile more than 4 per
cent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-18

When lac came oui his wheel had
disappeared ana lac notified the police.
He Also started 10 do some detective
work himsol 3 lie learned that two
boys had ton. apart wheel and iml
thrown the frame into mn old quarry
hole where the wheel was taken. The
lad fshod II out and found it was the
franz his wheel In the meantime
IA, ho had taken the good parts of
Hcald wheel and attached them 10
an old frame. Young Head learned
this and the boys promised 10 pay
lin SIS retler than be- arrested.
The police called of matters ow-
ing 10 the age and responsibility of
the boys under promise that 10 fho f"'
ture they will not tamper with oih~
peoples property.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-18

Jud- J. y Fletcher by Mrs. Mary ..
Parkhurst before whom she Is appear
ing for a divorce from the husband Of
her roIr rantic youth
With her heart filed with romance
and the promise OF happiness. Mary
Williams. a daughter Of Dr. John A.
Williams. a Puy3Ilup physician. was
married 10 Marvin Parkhurst In 1917.
and after q short honeymoon 10 rela-
lives and friends the couple repaired
70 the husbands homestead in Mon
;ana. where. as she told the judge. her
romance was shattered
In a log cabin Il feet long and 10
feet wide. with a dirt floor and a bel
made with drygOOds boxes supporting
a pair OF springs. a table impr0vised
by mailing a board 20 the inner walls
OF the hut. and no chairs. the bride
soon realized that her love was 20 be
put 10 the severest test.
But when II was known that the
stork WOULD soon pay them visit
and no medical assistance arranged
for because her husband was a Chris
tian Scientist. life became an unbear-
able burden All ths heat and glow
OF a rosy life Of love and devotion she
had pictured 20 herself was brokeE and
she nei with babe In arms 20 her near
est neighbor. - miles away
Parkhurst is conteSting the divorce
on the ground that his wife knew of
the conditions when she married him
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-18

sweet by liberal use Of lime. either IN
the form OF ground limestone or burnt
or hydrated lime.
II plant food is lacking in the soil
II must be supplied before good Glove.
or any other crop. will grow. Some
farmers try 10 supply this plantfood
through the longtime process of add
Ing small amounts Of manure and
turning under a sod now and then.
This plan may maintain fertility but
II will seldom add fertility. The small
crops grown on the impoverished fields
do not supply sufficient humus- making
material to get the soil into n loose.
mellow condition. and since but little
plantfood is available from year 10
year no progress toward higher fer
tility is made.
1t is poor business 10 spend years In
trying to ''bring up" badly depleted
soil by cropping and cultural methods
alone. There is nothing to build on.
II is far cheaper in- the end 10 buy
good fertilizer at first and grow crops
which will not only pay for the labor
expended but Vim leave humus-making
roots and stems I'm large enough guam
tity to improve che soil for next years
crop.
After year or two Of this latter
sort of treatment most any soil, ex-
ccpt the highest sands or heaviest
Gays, VIII grow good clover.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-18
A.,
a. ~
FE7rJtfZER MANUFACTURERS
hSvs STANDARDIZED :.
TAElR PRODUCT
,aIGp, Standards" for Wheat

The willy and elusive fertilizer analy-
sfS has been roped. tied and branded
No more will it be free TO bob up in
fortt different combinations to worry
The peplexed farmer. II the plans OF
the .rfertilizer manufacturers can be
carned out 10 a full finish.
lnst@d Of a thousand or more an
alyssss each differing from its nearest
relative but little. the manufacturers
with. the aid Of the soil and crop ex-
perfs Of the different states have
picked out score or so analyses
which will answer all needs. whether
the 2 crop be wheat o. onions. and
whether the soil be loan or clay.
'fhiS ia most important step in ad-
vance. ana through the elimination OF
so maly needless grades. each requir-
ing its separate mixing. separate bag
ging. and separate listing and book
keeping, considerable money and no
end of confusion will be saved all
along the line.
The analyses selected for wheat are I:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-18
WORLD RECORDS IN WHEAT
GROWING.

The largest yield Of wheat
ever recorded was 117.2 bushels
per acre. 1t was produced in
1895 in Island county. Washing.
ton. on an 1S-acre field.
The largest yield Of wheat
over q period of years of which
the world has any record is-,hat
of 36l2 bushels per acre at the
Rothamsted experiment station
in England. This yield Is The
average for a period of GO years.
Ordinary unfertilized land in
England does not do that well.
In fact, the average yield of un-
fcrtilized land for the same pc
riod Of years was only 1914
bushels. The extra "a bushels
was the result Of an annual ap-
plication of fertilizer containing
nitrogen, phosphoric acid and
potash.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-18
RICH GIRL NOW
SCRUBS FLOORS
Spends 81, 900 a Month by Sign
ing Papa's Checks
Away.
is PLACED IN "H0ME"
g.autiful Girl Tires OF Rural Life and
Tries Smart Chicago Hotels
Now Eats Porridoe Instead
OF Artiehokes.

Chcago.-Two thousand dollars I'm
two months ought TO buy fairly good
living even In these times.
Hut IL seemed small to Margaret
Lamb, beautiful girl from South Da-
lola. whe In that two months lived at
six of the smart hotels in Chicago, and
Intended TO visit Them all. signing
meantime nice green checks on her
fathers bank account.
Margaret also bought dress and
paid Sl35 for II. and she bought silk
stockings for $3.50, and yellow silk
ones for IS and corsets for so, and
French hats and IN Minneapolis on
her fathers checking account she
bought another gown FOR $3.50 order
ing by mail.
And violet ray baths?
Margaret had two a day and a hair
dress and manicure every time she
yeutured out into the broad light
Il wasn't easy for Assistant States
Attorney Hogan TO decide what TO do
with Margaret, because she is very
upright person. with nothing against
her but the floating OF fathers fat
checks.
Margaret's mother died when She
was four. Her father. who + wealthy,
has had housekeeper on his farm
In South Dakota for the past many
years, and she cared for the younger
sister and the little brother.
Margaret suddenly got ambitious
and came to Chicago 10 study music,
promslng 10 live with her mothers
brother and his wife in Oak Park.
Oak Park bored Margaret. She hit
r. tran for the loop. She decided ho-
tel, would suit her. She went shop
Ping and bought $1,000 worth OF
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-18
ONE REASON WHY
PRICES ARE HIGH
Irs the Fault Of the Paper Dollar.

When a man has but 500 in bank
and issues three 90-day notes for 500
each. based on the bank deposit as Sc
curity, the value of those notes soon
falls very decidedly. In other words,
the average creditor would feel thar
he ought TO have two or even three
such notes before he had paper suffi-
cient 10 equal the value Of that 800
In gold that lies In the bank.
This Is approximately what has hap
pened with the worlds currency So
Iaach paper ha. been issued in tife
form Of notes, credits. bon Is and SINH
lar ''promlses TO pay" thar It's value
when compared with actual food and
clothing and other necessities has
fallen tremendously We express this
same idea the other way around by
saying ''prices have gone up"
There IS no reason to expect rapid
Retirement OF paper promises-war
bonds the world over must run for
some years yet TO come, and private
credits cannot be withdrawn soon,
Therefore this cause OF high prices
win probably be with US for some time
yet-several years, in fact.
In the case Of farm crops, at least,
there is another very good reason why
prices are high. Many more mouths
are 10 be fed than formerly and this
condition also is likely 10 persist. War
devastated fields cannot immediately
regain their former productivity. The
farmer seems TO be secure in the as
surance of good crop prices for long
time TO come.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-18
FERTlLlzE LITERALLY
Says Professor hgee.

81 am convinced that the av-
oragc individual loses his chance
for the largest net income from
land by failure TO fcrtilize lib
orally. When one lacks capital
II is perhaps n serious matter
To run up a big bill for fcrtl-
lizers, but when labor and seeds
are TO be risked it is poor busi-
ness not 20 have enough plant
food TO make q good crop. Poor
land does not get one anywhere
at least In the direction he
wants to travel."--Alva Agcc.
In National Stockman and
Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-18

Where no manure is used on wheat
land. where wheat is planted late. or
where land Is not plowed for wheat
select from the first group.
Where plenty OF manure is used, or
where clover does well and is grown
regularly and at shcrt intervals in the
rotation, select from the second group.
On sandy soils. where clover fails.
or where nc. manure is used. use the
higher potash analyses
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-18

the acre Al the wheat is top-dressed
iate ia the spring. that is after il has
made y good start. It viii not -'tiller."
hence the only chance TO increase the
yield is. by Iengthening stalks and
heads, tut by fertillzing early the
chances Of increasing yields are
doubled.
For spring top-dreSsinc. the broad
caster is better than the fertilizer
.drillS 1t covers the ground more rap
idly and the inconvenience Of keeping
the >drill disks or hoes out of the
ground. or Of removing them, is
avoided. The ordinary fertilizer drills
can. however. be satisfactorily used
for top-dreSsinr II care Is taken 10
fasten tfxif : or disks away from
the tr0bflT--- .. il remove them.
q.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-18
"John It's Time 10
Go 10 Jail Now

Jersey City.-Forty years Il
long time 10 be married and
even the most moonstruck n
couples sometimes find IL neces-
sary 20 resort 20 some powerful
diversion 20 make life a success
for so long period. Mrs
John Kelley. sixty. for novelty.
has had her husband arrested
four times a year.
John Kelley. seventy. was ar
raIgned before Judge John A.
Blair in special sessions. charged
with beating his wife.
"What have you 10 say for
yours lfE- Judge Blair asked
him.
Nothing 70 it, said John
Kelley. My wife has a 10
mantle disposition and imagines
things. -Four times year since
We have been married she has
had me arrested
Discharged" said Judge
Blair. I'm sorry for you"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-18
WILL YOUR LAND
GROW GOOD CLOVER?

All over the country clover is the
foundation of. good farming Land
that will grow good clover viii ordi-
.narily grow good corn. good oats and
good wheat. OF course the growing
Of clover in itself makes the other
crops produce more bountifuily. hut
clover Will not grow on poor land.
The first requisite for clover is d
sweet soil. A sour soil can be made
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-18

clothes Then she hit the Cooper Carl
ton, the La Sale. the Surf. the Hyde
Park and so on. She signed checks
literally and tipped like loop hound.
The aunt and uncle notified the IA
'her in South Dakota that Margaret
had disappeared. Detectives found her.
comfortably located at the Edgewatcr
beach She told every one she was
'Neniy-ihree. She's barely seventeen.
Likes Her Chickens Fried.
Mrs. Anna T. Davern of the Juvenile
court was sent to talk TO Margaret and
ior days she and Mr.. Hogan have tried
70 convince the girl that the cows and
chickens weren't so bad when you had
a Inc and adoring father. Margaret
irowned on the chickens.
sticer Fred Becker and Mrs. Da-
Nern took Margaret In a cab to the
chicago Home for Girls, with the con-
sent OF both her uncle and her fa-
'her' and there she will be locked up
iill she awaken..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-18
HER DREAM OF
JOY is SHATTERED
Life on Lonely Montana Desert
Ends Romance of Co..
Iege Girl.

Puyallup. Wash--A romance staged
at its beginning on the campus OF the
Washington Agricultural college az
Pullman. its interruption when she
was spirited away 10 the mountains OF
Tennessee. a clandeStine correspond
ence. and. after four years. TO return
10 be welded. and how her heart was
broken by a life on a lonely Montana
desert claim In a foOrleSs 10 By l.
los hut. Is a tale tragically told 20
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-18
BOY HIS OWN DETECTIVE
rennsyIvanla Lad Shows That He
Needs Mo Help From the City
Police Force.

chester, Pn.-Rhoades ITeald. Is. Of
iIuz Price Place. has the distinction
of being the best Juvenile detective In
'ne state. A few days ago he left his
picycle In front OF n barber shop while
ne was getting his hair cut.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-18

One dollar put aside every week for
five years viii give you over s2S7: for
ten years IL viii make ss3s- OF course.
s. week win give you about double
that, or for five years $3.50; and 50
cn. Buy a lead pencil and figure on
that. 1t win be one Of the best invest
ments you ever made.-Bolton Hall.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-10-16
The Sunday Picture Show

Does Arcadia need Sunday movies:
The town has existed for a long time
without them, and has not suffered In
thi, respect that we can see.
Does Arcadia want Sunday movies
This question Is answered by peti'
ton signed by several hundred people
asking the Mayor and Town council tc
resclnd their action granting permits
sion 10 the management Of the lOca
picture theatre, permitting the opera
ton Of a free picture show on Sun
day afternoon.
The motion picture business is A bust
ness from the standpoint Of the man
agement, just as much so as is mer
camille business from the standpoint o.
the merchant. The latter has the same
right to open his store and do business
on Sunday as the former has to operate
a picture theatre on Sunday.
Picture theatres and mercantile
establishments are operated with TIN
same object in view--to make none.
If 1t is right to close the one Sun
days, the other should also remail
closed.
The Democrat Is opposed to the op
Grafton Of a motion picture theatre IL
Arcadia free, or otherwise for the abOv
reasons, and also because the Sunda,
movie supplies q place Of amusement
1.-THE nature Of which increases the tend
ency Of people to drift away frOr
church attendance, and often counter
acts the uplifting moral and spiritua
influence Of the church in CON
mu1ity.