davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-19
Helmetta Honor Roll

BD Special Correspondent.
HELMETTA. Feb. 19.-Tho fol-
lowing pupils Of the grammar school
have been placed on the honor roll
for perfect attendance for the month
of January:
First grade-Moyer Hoffman, Vic
tor kowaleski, Sigmond kozlowski,
FELTON, Lcvey, stephen Maslanka, Ed
ward Wynieski, Stanley Gayda. Stan
ley Zaiac, Frank Zaiac, Eugene Ko-
koski. Stella Bielot. Clara Gemza.
Adella Coda, Madlean Naroziniak.
Nora Skok. Stella Nadwodna.
Second grade-Felix Dembowski,
John Dcvan, Frank Godlenski, Ma
Helfend. John I~ndrickson, John
Kosloski. John Kiosk. Joseph Ku-
kuska, Thomas Palombo, Stanley
ynieski. Helen Falkoski. Josie Hell
stowski, Agnes Holtz. Bertha Favor
ski Nora Paworski. Violet Rzigalin-
ski. Emil Skok. Margaret Timko.
Victoria Demeski, Josephine Deme-
ski.
Third grade-william Firestine,
William Falkoski. Michael Kaemar-
ach. John Kwakoeski. Stanley Skok,
Eva Firestine, Mary Coda. Mary Ko-
subinski Ruth Levy, Julia Maslan-
ska, Francis Pietroski. Mary Wargor-
les, Sarah Wynieski. Floretta York,
Mary Zaric. John Broski, Julia Gayda.
Fourth grade-John Dembowski.
Joseph Manslanka, konard Mitkow-
ski. Joseph Yoworski. starry Gemza.
Anna Wyineski. Antonio Nadwodny.
Bruno Godlewski. Feliciana Palumbo,
Frank Waseleski, Jon Yowarski. sta
tia kacmarack. Bertha Rzigalinski.
JGlia Timko. Hedwig Yoskoski, Grace
nonnelly.
Fifth grade-Louis Clinton. Eulix
DeInbGck, Ernest Deming. Morris
Helfend. Frank Pietroski. Costa
Schuyler. Frank Wynieski. Stanley
Waseleski. Frank Zygalinski. Julia
Wynieski.
Sixth grade-Walter Coda. Rachel
Bielat.
Seventh grade-Francis York. Leo
nard Bolin. John Mahaska. Frank
Golda- Alexander Demback.
Eighth grade-Laura Perrine. My
ron Helme. Carl jolly. Edward Stopin-
ski. Walter Deming. Harry Schavinski.
John Timko.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-19
Jamesburg Honor Roll


81 Specfdi Corresroadent.
JAMESBURG, Feb. 19.-The fol-
lowing pupils have been placed on the
roll of honor for perfect attendance
for the month of January for perfect
attendance at the grammar school.
First grade-Clarance Connel, Oscar
Dingried, Henry Dobencka, Louis Lu-
Bera, Michael Maker. Joseph Moline,
Myron VanCleaf, Elizabeth Casey,
Myrtle Combs, Blanche Dobenska,
Gladys Quinn, Antonio Seminara,
Ruth Witty. Frances Giorella, Loren-
40 Chairo. Phillip Craporatoo, James
C~raporatto. Frank Di Pietro, Charles
Dominick Route, Howard Soden.
Clarence Whitlock, Forman Williams.
Frank Zelasco, Josie Herche, Antonio
Sabatino. Annie V~accarella.
kindergarten-Frank Bruno, Frank
Colura, Frank Frizen, Earl Puilen,
Harold Perrine. Joseph Mancusa, Ed
ward Young Jennie Route, Rose Sab
Mary Ippolito.
Second grade-Mary Bosch, Gladys
Burslem, Beatrice Colora. Gladys Dfb-
lin, Katherine Farr, Lillian Picone,
Lucia Profita, Dorothy Stratton, An
gelina Vingaro, Alice Poeley, Thomas
Burslem, Russell Emens, Morris Gold
stein, Edgar Rogers, Joseph Route,
oOSCPh s,tDtNtliO, EECu 1OuIkt IiuSSGll
Cottrell.
Third grade-Antonio Collura, Otto
Dingfieid, Frank Damatski, Elliott
Emens, Harold Hill, Albert Lange. FL
dale Sabatino. Charles Seminara,
Warren Van Pelt, Phillip Vingara,
Mary Huzy, Florence Potter, Tessie
Tancreda.
Jennie Chairo, Beatrice Dock, Mary
Lee. Lillian Lee. Katherine Mount,
Mary Pergola, Anita Quinn, Molly
Picone. George A~pplegate. Vincent
Connerty, Joseph ESQ. Robert Reid,
Vita Valone.
Fifth grade-Anna Profita, Mich
ael Seminara, Norman yanCleaf,
Rloand VanPelt. Biaggia Route. Hilda
Dingfleld, James Emens, Milton Cole.
Frank Calandro. Alfred Howell, len
ME Emens, Mary Pooley. Fred Maui
rer.
Sixth grade-Samuel Bruno, Elmer
Diblin. Michael DiPietro, Mike Lube
ra, CUISINE Route, Laurence Sabatino.
Edward Smith, Ormand Tilton. Sadie
Chapiga, Alice jolly. Marian Scmina-
ra, Evelyn Smith.
Seventh grade-William Connerty,
James Connerty. Lawrence Pergola.
Steven Witkowsik, Joseph Ruhl, Flor
ence Applegate, Mary Brill, Cassie
G~iZegoiczik, Grace Jaqui, Hester
Johnson, Olive Mount, Coletta Perdo-
nj. Alice Smith, Mary Tuminara. Cru
office Vingara.
Eighth grade-Grandon Cole.
Henry Fort, Frank Picone, Robert
Hausman, Florence Held, Marion
Reid, Bessie Schenck. Virginia Voor-
bees.
Overflow grade-Joseph Bruno,
Charles Johnson, Carmin ESQ. VIII
liam Maker. Frank Pergola, Carl
Young. Bertha Bennett, Elinor Haus-
er. Margaret Tomson. Anna Herche.
Mile %Ippolito. Mae Pullen, Francis
Witty, Rose Messina.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-19
OLD BRIDGE

Misses Eiva. Beatrice, Alberta, Ap-
pieby, Helen Crandail, Ada Thorn,
Messrs. Fred Kraemer, Raymond
Yates and Salvatore Thorn attended
the masquerade dance at Jamesburg
Friday evening.
Mrs. Frank Mankowski has accept
ed h position as teacher i'm Spots
wood school.
Elsie Perdun and Blanche Yates
have secured positions in Perth Am
boy.
Miss Lottie cheesman shoppod in
Perth Amboy Saturday.
Miss Louise Thorn as been resting
at the home OF her parents the past
two weeks. after some strenuous war
work at Red Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Burke and
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker and
Mr.. and AIRS. Leland DeLoach Wis
tied Gertrude Ernst at Perth Amboy
Sunday.
Mrs. Benjamin Green visited rela-
lives in Trenton over the week end.
Esther Logndes. the young dangh-
ter OF Mrs Harry L0wndes. is suffer-
Ing from a evcre cold.
MIR. and Mrs. S. c. Thorn and chill
dnen shopped Ia New brunswick sat
urday.
Miss Elva Appleby was a Newark
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. kracmer and son William Wis
TIED friends in New York last week
Lieut. Edward Miller. OF an on
GERS training school of Virginia Is
visiting his parents
Raymond Yates and Ruin Hen
at Jamesburg Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-19
KEYPORT

Edward Wieand has accepted a
position at Wilmington. Del.
Mrs. George III. Kahler spent Tues
day in Perth Amboy as the guest OF
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Jewell. of
Oakwood Park, are spending . week
in New York.
The Community Chorus is growing
in both number and popularity. On
Monday night the largest chorus yet
attended. The conductors of the
evening were Mrs. Charles IL. jerks
and Mrs. NJ. Lester Terry, Miss Nellie
Reagan being the accompanist. Rev.
+. T. b. Reynolds attended and gave
a short picture talk. showing many
slides from his famous lectures,
l"Fads n Tapcias cf~~ c~-A-xA
II the Long ago
vote OF thanks was given Rev. Mr..
Reynolds for his Kindness. AT this
meeting II was requested that those
who had photographs of the boys
who have served in the present con-
flict, send them to the library to be
spontaneously hung on the walls.
Mrs. Clifford b. Aumack was the
Tnes1Eslyy. u"
The w. C.. T. U. met at the home of
Mrs. Emma Walling Tuesday after
noon when an enjoyable program
presented.
Miss Amy Burtis, of ASbury Park,
Is the guest OF Miss Elsie NJ. Curtis.
Donald VanBrakle. of Rutgers Col
lege, spent the weekend as the guest
of his parents. Mr and Mrs. Fred B.
VanBrakle.
The executive meeting of the Key
port improvement Association was
held at the home of Mrs. Fred r. Van
Brake Monday afternoon.
A.
Tuesday as the guest of friends at As |
bury Park. |
On Thursday night the Epworth
League of Calvary NJ. f.. church will
hold a Washington social at which a
program of musical reflections as well
recitations will be given, after
which a social hour will follow and
refreshments will be served. No ad-
will be charged but a silver |
Offering will be received. In a few !
weeks Calvary choir proposes to hold
an entertainment 10 begin IA fund for |
the electric blower for the pipe organ. |
The choir entertainment will consist /
of a short musical program after |
which Rev. +. T. B. Reynolds will
present his famous talk. Theodore |
His Life and Works"
At h meeting of the borough
Monday night bids for the
removal of garbage will be received.
n term is for n yea and the con-
tractor must present a bond of $1,000. |
On Tuesday evening the Yacht CLUB
enjoyed a clam chowder
supper and social evening. This event
was for the male members and their !
Work on the Mrs. r. f.. Morris
at the corner of Second and
Wayerly streets is rapidly progress
ing. Rooms have been added, electric
n bathrooms as well as other
added and the entire
Interior repapered and painted. Al
new and larger porch has been built
across h front and when completed
the house will contain up-to-date
apartments for several families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hines have
returned after having attended the
services OF their nephew. JOS
sph Ahern, of Newmarket. Mr.. Ahern
MAS a former resident of the borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-19
CARD OF.

The undersigned desire to thank
friends and n~eishbors for sympathy In
death. of their little daughter. also for
floral tributes.
MIR. AND MRS. ADAM SNYDER.
Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-19

FOR hkNrN room apartment with all
Improvements: centrally located. Annlv
Seuth Auaboy
Isoso-s-ff-Et
The Era-leader., 1919-11-20
All Ministers Retained On
This Charge.

At the Louisiana annual Meth
odist conference held at Ruston
last week, in announcing the ap-
pointments for the coming year
it was found that all ministers
on this charge we're retained,
Rev. May, Presiding Elder en-
tering his third term here, j. B
Fulton, pastor of the local
church on his second term and
F. N, Sweeney on his sixth year
for this circuit, Bro. Sweeney
will meet bis regular appoint
ment at Fisher next Sunday,
November 28rd.
The Era-leader., 1919-11-20
DR.. Amacker Hurt In Auto
Wreck.

Saturday morning in Bogalusa.
at the Railroad crossing near the
big mill, Dr., Chas. AmacEer in
driving in a coupe across the
track, was struck by a locomo-
tive which completely demolish.
ed the auto. and so cut and bruis-
ed the D.. as to have given him
the narrowe>t escape from death.
1t was by the merest chance
that Dr.. Amacker did escape
with his life, as the impact threw
MIN out Of the cars distance of
many feel, the glass of the coupe
lacerating his face and hands
and inaicting a great cash on
the back of his head, while the
Wound on his back is supposed
to have been caused from his
heavy fall. The automobile was
dragged by the engine some
distance down the track and torn
into atoms. The DR.. was car
ried on a stretcher to the h0spi.
tai where be received immediate
skilled attention and is reported
now as steadily improving.
The Era-leader., 1919-11-20
Government will Issue Quota.
tiOns On Cotton And Cotton
Seed.

To give to producers and others
Information regarding actual cot.
ton prices in their local or near
by important markets, the Blu.
reau of Markets of the United
States Department of Agricul
ture is inaugurating a cotton
price quotation service and will
issue reports from five impor'
tant points in the cotton belt.
Cottonseed prices also will b:
covered.
The report for this section is
t. be issued from New Orleans,
for the district Immediately sur.
rounding that point.
The Era-leader., 1919-11-20
For Police Juror, Ninth Ward
J. A. FENDLASON
T. B. ROBERTS
National Fight On Tnbercu
lOSis.

The Dixis Governors meeting
to be held in Chattanooga, Tenn,
on November 29th, will be one of
the most important health con.
ferences in the history of the
United States in that eight cover.
nors of as many Southern States
will meet with tuberculosis ex-
perts from the National Tubercu.
losis Association, in an effort tG
cut the tuberculosis death rate in
the south and to endorse the Red
Cross Christmas Seal Sale.
This is the first time since the
organized fight on tuberculosis
was begun 10 years ago that such
official action has been taken.
The conference was called by
Gov. A. H. roberts of Tennessee,
who urged upon the Chief Execu-
tives of the neighboring state
the extreme necessity of concert.
ed action. if the alarming prevail
ence OF tuberculosis all over the
country was to be checked to any
appreeiable extent.
Attending the conference will
Le GOV. C. H. Brough, Of Arkan.
sas, Gov. T. E. Kilby, OF Alaba.
ma, Gov. Hugh Dorsey, Of Geor.
gia, Gov. r. G. Pheasant, of
Louisiana, Gov. R NJ, Cooper,
of South Carolina, Gov. A. H.
Roberts, Of Tennessee, Gov.
The Era-leader., 1919-11-20
Waverley Notes.

At the regular meeting of the
Waverley Club Saturday held
with Mrs. W. J, Burris, especial
thanks were extended Mrs. P, E.
Greenlaw for her splendid pres
entation of the art topic which
elected the most general and an.
imated discussion of any study
so far in the season, the treat.
ment of frescoes especially be.
ing appreciated. Mrs. Ada Bah.
ington followed with the practi.
cal art of cookery" giving food
values and home recipes invalua.
BILE to the housekeeper awakened
to the need of stamping out di,
Sease thru perfectly developed
body, which is possible only
thru a balanced ration, all recipes
being compounded with the ad-
ditional aim of combating the
H. @. L.
The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. A.E. Hood in serving salad,
olives, sandwiches and cocoa
with whipped cream.
Tile Thanksgiving session of
the club will be held with Mrs.
J. Vol Brock.
The Era-leader., 1919-11-20
Mt. HermOn Notes.

Nov. II, 1919.
We are having a real touch of
winter, it has fingered long in
the North before visiting US and
even now it's light and in plenty
time. The autum has been a
long and pleasant one which suit.
ed US to a T., as we have grown
not to be too fond of winter.
Mt. Hermon is developing its
winning qualities again, the two
Basket Ball games played be-
tween the Mt. Hermon and
Franklinton second and first
teams was 50 easily won by the
Mt. Hermonites our boys scarce.
ly knew they had game, score
was seven to twenty seven, be-
tween the first teams and twenty
two to eleven between the Sec
ond.
The Box supper given Satur.
day night was quite success as
usual. The woodland scene by
several of the girls dressed in
kimonos with bows of ribbon on
their hair representing japanese
was we'll gotten up. The stage
was dressed to represent a wood
land scene with Japanese Ian.
terms hung in the trees which
was very pretty. The girls sang
two songs which were we'll ren.
dered. A negro minstrel by
several of the boys was very
laughable.
The music of the occasion was
furnished by Prof. Huntley and
Miss Agnes Dixon, as Miss Rose
Afford who was to have had
charge of this program was
quite sick and could not attend.
Then the auctioning of the boxes
began and bids we're lively among
the young men, and when every.
thing was summed up $141.60
was paid in. This goes to the
library fund.
M. W. OFT and family spent
the day with home folks yester-
day.
The committees for the Mt.
Hermon part Of the Baptist IS
million drive met in the Metho.
dist church Sunday to plan for
the beginning of its work. We
wish success.
The Era-leader., 1919-11-20
Taxpayers Notice.

The Assessment Roll for the
year 1919 has been filed in nv
Office and State, Parish, and
Special Taxes are now due and
payable. Penalty will apply on
all taxes not paid by January
1st, 1920.
j, E. Bateman,
Sheriff ana Tax Collector.
The Era-leader., 1919-11-20
Franklinton High School
Social, Patriotic and Ath'
letic Events.
The Societies rfthe High School

The Societies rfthe High School
met Friday afternoon rendering
splendid programs. "Ihe rx-
celsior' society cf the tAnth az"
eleventh grades entertained th'
"Athenian," the maih F'.ntu' =
the program was i l'''
tween the two sociAliro, Il SUB
iect of which was; RS |,' ', 'n''
the Franklintnn High Sch'":
needs twO-year comm'rc''' ii
course more than Il four year
agricultural course. The debatorS
we're; affirmative Burke SylvrSt
and Daniel Jenkins; negative,
Willie Magee, and William Aager'
Although both sides gave many
good points for their respective
arguments, the affirmative won.
SplenIil readings were given
by Orda Wood and Melba Carter,
which, with Victrola music, COM
pleted the program.
The High School was enter
tanned Tuesday morning by a
program consisting of music and
readings. The piano duet by
Mildred and Inez Moore and the
solos by Perla Notifies and Beat
rice Burris were much appreclat-
ed, but little Dick Wetzel won
the hearts Of all with his patriotic
reading, Hats Off to the Flag
Miss Milligan kindly consented
to give three poems from Robert
W. Service, "Fleurette," Jean
Desprez," and YoGng Fellow,
My Lad. Both the thought of
these selections and her sympa
thetic rendering of it made deel
impression on the hearts of the
pupils. AT the close of the program
Mr.. Covington made a short talk
concerning the significance OF
the date, November eleventh, he
expressed his hope that schoo
should never again be taught or
that day. He concluded his re.
marks by stating that he hac
taken upon himself the authority
and responsibility of granting
holiday. for the pupils of this
school. Everybody greeted thi'
announcement with wild cheers
of appreciation and approval and
went away, not eager to be out
of school but to celebrate thu
most memorable date in history.
The first and second baske
ball teams scheduled games will
Mt. Hermon for last Saturday
November fifteenth. Mt Hermon
has, for the past few years, held
the championship of the parish
but the locals are hoping to- gair
some Of the honors this year.
The Junior Red Cross buttonl
have been ordered and will sool
be ready for distribution. The
students are hoping to have al
, enrolment of one hundred pei
cent Of the pupils this term al
they have had for the two pre-
ceding years. Since the pupils
, of the school have proved them
selves liberal and patriotic here
tofore, in giving to the cause o
, their country and of humanity w
7 feel their success in the oncom
ing drive is assured.
The Era-leader., 1919-11-20

James D. Black, of Kentucky,
and Gov. T. G. Bilbo, Of Miss.
issippi,
The Era-leader., 1919-11-20
Announcements.

The Era-Leader is authorized
make the following announcements
candidates, subject to the action
the voters in the Democratic Prlmal
Election to be held ON Tuesday, Jal
uary Goth, 1920:
For Representative
T. T. BENNETT
MURPHY J. SYLN-ST
For Sheriff
J. L. BATEMAN
L. L. SCHILLING
T. J. SIMMONS
For Assessor
GEO. W. MAGEE
S. E. MORRIS
For Clerk of Court
L. V. BANKSTON
ARTHUR E. HOOD
G. w. KNIGHT
CHESS MIZELL
H. F. STAFFORD
CARTER G. WEIGH
For Coroner
DIR. J. L. BROCK
DR.. WILL JONES
For Police Juror, First Ward
L. A. SIMMONS
0; R. H. SPRING
McCAULEY STAFFORD
P. R. STEVENS
For Police Juror, Second Ward
w. L. SMITH
G. NJ. TATE
For Police Juror, Third Ward
D. G. SHERIDAN
For Police Juror, Fourth Ward
J. A. HUGHES
B. J. WILLIAMS
For Police Juror, Fifth Ward
II. 0. SEAL
For Police Juror, Sixth Ward
R. R. JENKINS
NJ. @. SYLVEST
For Police Juror, Seventh Ward
LOUIS GRAIN
F. P. sONEs
For Police Juror, Eighth Ward
T. j. GRAVES
w. O. HALEY
II s. S. THOMAS
For Police Juror, Ninth Ward
J. A. FENDLASON
T. B. ROBERTS
For Justice of the Peace, Sth War
E. T. HALEY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-06
WHEN N DOUBT LAY
II UPON L|vERM0RE'

New York, March 5--Bullish en-
course Of prices for stocks became
chilled today and prices broke from
ono to three points throughout The
lest Offerings continued up to the
close. final quotations being around
the lowest for the session.
The selling movement was reported
TO have been set in motion by Jesse
Livermore but every time the market
"a! y; g. .,s., cr 23 u z
Ink taken q, hand In, the euplift or
drop.
Whenever the street IL In doubt as
to the character of selling the name
, of Livermore Is taken down from
the shelf, busted and circulated
about the financial district.
The mixim In Wall street circles
seems to be: when in doubt blame
tLivermore."
| The heavy offerings Of stocks had
as their basis tho failure OF congress
to pass the deficiency measure car
rying with 1t the railway revolving
fund of $4,000. 900 and the attention
drawn by Director General Hines to
the delicate position In which the
railroads now find themselves,
Many persons argued that with the
railroads in position where their
purchasing power Is greatly curtailed
there will be less business for tho
steel and equipment compnies. Those
brokers however. who have the
courage of their convictions feel con-
fident that an extra session Of con-
gress will be called by Juno ! next
and that aid will be extended to the
railroads before July when they
will need the fund which the outgo-
ing congress failed to authorize.
| Call money ranged around tour and
one-half per cent for loans secured
| by railroad collateral. This ID the
| lowest rate that has prevailed for
many weeks ana indicated that there
were plenty of funds available for
the use OF the brokerage houses.
| The firmness railroad bonds In
the face of the failure OF congress to
authorize the revolving funds for our
| arteries commerce is accepted as
proof OF the confidence OF investors
| in these properties. Leather stocks
con tinued active.
| Strength of central leather con-
tras,ed sharply with the weakness OF
American Hide and Leather pfd.
| Wall street viii keep an eye to-
morrow on the news tickers for the
dividend that Ia scheduled to be de-
clared by the Utah Copper company
directors and other porphyr copper
companies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-06
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. March $50 great was
the confusion caused by the enact
ment Of the new features law. which
as rider of the wheat guarantee bill.
signed by President Wilson on Tues
day. became effective practically i'm
mediately. that the board OF managers
Of the New York cotton exchange de-
cided that the exchange should re-
main closed until 10 A NJ. tomorrow.
This step was taken to permit the
trade to adjust itself to the new con-
ditions and followed an earlier at
tempt to have today's session begin at
|II:45 A. NJ. When trading is resumed
II will be In new style contracts made
necessary by the new legislation, but
dealings Will continue in the old style
contracts for purposes OF LIQUIDATION
Stocks In New York are so,4Sl
bales The receipts at the ports for
the day were 1e,s2s bales. The ex-
ports for the day aggregated 33,51I
bales, including 7.4s6 bales to Great
Britain, 1886 bales to France and
|s,17s to other points on the continent.
spot here WINS unchanged At 1896
cents; there wero no sales.
Receipts at leading ports: Galveston.
,s,os5; New Orleans. 6,o+7; Mobile.
asa; Charleston. SIS: Wilmington,
2s2; Norfolk. s32; Augusta. asa: ST.
Louis. 6Ss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-06
SALVATION AanI
WORK FOR oAaI1l| :


Chief OF Amy In New Yos& CO T.
willing 70 Handle - Gleu
Tho New York saivaaaon Asl
pioyment bureau announCed -
that It would help dovn-asA-41k
tenders to secure positlous. sNx
planning the offer. Col wtiiianlsl
chief executive secretary -
army said: ss3
!, pi So s. 4 F ,;s..:, s,5s -
may arise from the closApx q se.sn.
July !.
The Salvation Army has 81
ed an employment bursau to
years and we shall not BE- cAu
prepared. The Salvation ~ ~
perhaps the most compotoAl
on earth when II comes ~. 80
what wives and children " ~
men think about AbolishinG 49,
loon July l. Rescue homes, IT,
ing houses. reading roCma q
employment bureaus. the Day
les, and by all means the fnFs
tenement houses and sluM
ments have all been ted more
with the human wreckags ~
suited from the liquor tral0d N
''The arguments offered
shut Off the booze will cAtiso n4N
serious hardships by throwing 2M4
out OF work. rendering manu441
ing plants idle and deprivin1
states and the Federal governm1e9fH
large revenue, Is ell propagAnda-5
state of Washington did not ~
OF business when prohibition atty&
It and Kansas has not closed
doors. Oregon II still on the naAqH
The toilers who formerly woS4
In the great boo1e industry NAn4!
manufactures poison for the rAo1 ~
at once find new and better vocAe1ony
will get employment which WIN -
be 4 disgrace to themselves ~ =
their children.
The Salvation Army WIN hssl
them to find those places. too. Il