davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10
SENIORS, BOX SOCIAL

SENIORS BOX SOCIAL
New Cumberland, Pa, April TO-
Tomorrow evening the senior class
of the High School will hold a box
social in Buttorff's Hall. The band
will furnish music.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10
MEET AT
u. P. APRL25
Scores of High Schools and
Colleges to Contend at
Philadelphia

Approximately 400 teams repre-
senting 6S colleges, 81 preparatory
schools, 107 high schools and more
than eighty grammar and parochlal
schools are entered in the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania relay races and
other track and field sports on April
25 and &c. Drawings for positions
for the national championship re-
suited as follows:
One mile-1, Boston College; 2
Iowa State; 5, Cornell; 4, Columbia;
5, Pennsylvania; 6, Michigan; Z, Mis-
souri,; s, Northwestern; 9, Dart
mouth; 10, Penn State; II, Massa-
chusetts Tech; IL, Princeton; 49,
Pittsburgh; IA, Chicago.
Two miles, Columbia; 2, Syra-
cuse; 8. Notre Dame; 4, Dartmouth;
;. Harvard; 6, Pittsburgh; Z, Cor
nell; 8, Penn State; 9, Pennsylvania;
10. Massachusetts Tech; II, Chicago;
~. Holy Cross; 13, Princeton.
Four miles-1, Syracuse; 2, WIS
consin; 8, Lafayette; 4, princeton;
3, Harvard; 6. Columbia; Z, Iowa
SIdlGs o. wi ANAAb - ~@Ha~~~o~'
Pennsylvania.
Sprint Medley relay, Chicago;
2, Pennsylvania; 8, Northwestern; T.
Columbia ), Missouri; 6, Dartmouth;
Z, Princeton; s, Pittsburgh; 8, Penn
State; 10, Lehigh; IL, Michigan.
Distance medley, Princeton; 2,
Pittsburgh; 3, Chicago; 4, Wiscon-
sin; ., Lafayette; 6, Michigan; 4,
Pennsylvania; s, Syracuse; 9, Co
lumbia; 10, Lehigh; II, Dartmouth;
12, Boston College; IA, Penn State;
10, Iowa State.
South Atlantic championship,
Catholic University; 2, Johns Hop
kins; 8, Maryland State; 4, North
Carolina; 5, Georgetown.
Middle Atlantic championship,
Delaware; 2, Haverford; 8, Swarth-
more; 4, Washington and Jefferson;
5, New York University; 6, Rutgers;
Z, Franklin and Marshall; 8, Stew
ems; 8, Lafayette; 10. Lehigh; II,
Dickinson; IL, Muhlenburg.
Boston Latin High school. the
champion team of New England, has
now entered the high school relay
championship, one of the features
of the carnival. Other entries in this
, event, which will be held on the first
day of the meet. include Philadel-
timore and Boston High school
teams.
Seventh-nine parochial, seventy
grammar and a large number of
preparatory and high schools are
entered in the various class races
and relay championships. In addi-
ton to the school events. the sprint
medley relay championships, the
pentathlon and several special events
will be held on the opening day.
Erdman, of Princeton. eastern
| titleholder; Smith, of Cornell. Amer
| lean indoor champion. and Thomas
of Dartmouth, American champion,
will compete in the hurdle event.
WOMAN. 81, BRUTALLY SLAIN
Pottsvillc, Pa, April 10.-William
Osenbach, of Tower City, was yes
terday sent to Jail by Alderman
FREEZER, of this city, charged with
the murder of Mrs. Rebecca Cordelia
Haines, a woman 81 years old.
1t is alleged that Osenbach choked
and beat the woman until she died.
E. c. Mason. State Police detective
D
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10
Star of Stars Will
Appear Against Tech
in Seasons Last Game

Tommy" O'Brien, a Philadel-
phia scholastic star, led the Phil
adelphia Public School League in
scoring the past season by reg
istering PIC points in ten games.
O'Brien's record was all the
more remarkable when it is con-
sidered that he was playing with
the North East High school team
which finished last in the league
race. He will play guard to-
morrow night at Chestnut street
hall against Tech in the closing
basketball contest of the year. A
record breaking crowd is antici-
pated for this closing affair,
which will conclude with a big
school dance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10
AROUND THE BASES

David Berry, the Rev. S. e. Peterson,
have signed as members of the team.
Games. will be arranged with laymen
and the pastors of Bridgeton and
Nlneland will be challenged.
jackson. Miss. April 10. - Fred
Horev, holder of the worlds dirt track
record for automobiles. was seriously,
when the machine he was driving
crashed through the fence on a sharp
turn at the fair grounds here and
plunged into barn 100 yards from
the track.
College Baseball Results
Cambridge Mass'-Harvard. 4; Bow
West Point. n. Y.-Army 6; Man
Providence. R. Brown. s; Trim
New Hayen-Yale, 2; Springfield Y.
Bethlehem-Lehigh. IS; Ursinus, 8.
Observation-Disclosures. II; Haver-
Annapolis-Navy. 4; Mount St..
Mary's College. ..
Washington, April 10. - Justice
Stafford. in the District of Columbia
Supreme Court. yesterday overruled
spectively, by plaintiffs and defend
ants in the 100000 damage suit of
the Baltimore Federal League Club
against the American and National
leagues. The case is expected to 90
to the jury Friday.
EIIiOtt-FiSher Bowling
Factory team No. last night de-
feated Factory Team No. in the Ell
liott-Fisher League on the Casino
bowling alleys. Daley, for the win
ming team, was high scorer, with a
total for the three games of 43S pins.
Toney Quits Baseball
Chattanooga, Tenn, April 1O.-Fred
Toney, former pitcher for the Gin
cinnati and New York National
that he had decided to retire from
base ball. Toney is now confined in
the Robinson county (Tennessee) jail
serving the last month of a four
months sentence for violation of the
Mann Act.
New York. April 10. - President
David l. Fultz has called a special
meeting of the International Baseball
League to be held at Newark, Friday
morning, to complete arrangements
for. the opening of the playing season,
1t is expected that the full circuit OF
eight clubs will be announced at this
time.
a lease has been signed with the
major league authorities for the use
of the former Federal League Park,
course of construction. President
Fultz is still considering several ap-
plications for the eighth club fran
chise. but denied yesterday that
Providence has secured admission to
the circuit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10

RockhiII, 5. c., April 10. "Ty'
Cobb, in his first time at bat this sea-
son, hit a home run yesterday IN an
Exhibition game between the Detroit
americans and the Boston Nationals.
Boston won, . to s. Cobb Joined the
Detroit club Tuesday night.
West End Ball Club
Each team that will play in this
Geague was represented at the meet
ing last evening. The following clubs
had representatives present: Motive
Power, Engineers and Firemen, Com,
=monwealth Travellers and West End
athletic Club.
Tho West End League was organ
hzed after several uptown mines We're
refused admittance to the Allison Hill
League to form a city League. The
=Htil league wished to keep in its old
Form and not merge its teams into
an organization to represent the
zwhole city. The result is another
Substantial league at another location
zwhere there will be no contiict IN
q rawing patronage. The officers of
|the league are: President. Professor
|SfcCune, of Tech; vice-president, En-
pry c. Lutz, sports editor of the Even
ling News; secretary, Harry Hirsch,
and treasurer, William c. Wykoh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10
WOMAN. 81. BRUTALLY SLAIN

Pottsyillc, Pa, April 10.-William
Osenbach, of Tower City, was yes
terday sent to Jail by Alderman
FREEZER, of this city, charged with
the murder of Mrs. Rebecca Cordelia
Haines, a woman 81 years old.
1t is alleged that Osenbach choked
and beat the woman until she died.
E. C. Mason, State Police detective,
is the prosecutor. Osenbach was ar
rested in Dauphin county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10
EIIiott-FiSher BovIinr

Factory team No. last night de-
feated Factory Team No. in the Ell
liott-Fisher League on the Casino
bowling alleys. Daley, for the win
ming team. was high scorer. with A
total for the three games of 43S pins
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10

The waist-line Suits are shown
in flannels, worsteds, cassimeres
and mixtures. Some have the
waist-line effect in the front or
back, and others show it front
and back.
Then there are smartly de-
signed double-breasted suits that
hug the waist
Tomorrow will be busy outfit
Easter only week off.
We are primed to serve you well.
Dives Pomeroy Etewar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27

You're TAI services. Phone 80.
Taxi. Phone lie. Nicholson Tad.
Pay your does 70 the -t-bir' eiah
There will 10 q regular meeting
OF the y. *. Warren Noman'f ~
iIaf corps, Ma 4 tomorrow Afternoon
as $50 IN the Odd fsllows hall. ~
the order Of The PRECEDENT.
Wesley Greenwood y Howard
Rowland ieft tctay On the Limited
a two wett9 stay ln AibuqueIqu<.
where they sftent9d the wilson
ufetnwOod ~oddirx.
There will be q reEuiar meetlnK OF
The HernaiulO County Poultry and
Pet 9tock association In ths pafIofs
of shs chamber q commsroe tonlzhL
me eommntes appointed 20 ortsf-
state er-oclation viii report and IN
porleut action should be taken.
There VII BE- a dance At N Coun-
~ club o. Friday night. DfcofntIun
Day. 70 which an members Of iha
club are urged 10 come. a. special e.
forts are being made 10 have = par
tieuiafiy nice affair.
lltetail clerks will hold their regular
msetlns At Labor temple az : o'clock
NJ. w. w. Mcdowell Of g. Louis.
who has been spending several days
here NIfh M relative. Mr.. W. r. Me-
DuwelL leaves tonight for ri ran1.
Texas, where he vii stop over a fe~
days before returning home.
Mrs. W. y. Mtlralf returned sun
day from California. where she has
been visiting her daughter. ana y
staying with Mrs J. y. pearca for
several days when she and Nj. Met
calf expect 10 80 70 IN Trrugue Tor
the summer.
me Women's Catholic Order o.
Foreatern will meet AZ the Womnn'n
John purcell vice president 81 the
Eanta ~ system. was a visitor m Al
Neil cariock was fined % In police
court this morning for carryine a
passenger on he handle bars OF hts
John Becker Of nslsn. was attend
Ine TO business matters In the city to-
Charles Ballard. formerly Of Res-
well. Il a visitor In Aihuauerque for
Joe Scout has gone TO Gallup.
where he viii put on a ladies' Minis
.trcl under the auspices of the Wom-
ans club. II IN 20 be- staged ~ the
Res theatsr on June 8 and q
"a. ~. Hall, formerly news editor on
the Boise capital News and later with
the Indianapolis Times. IN spending a
few days In Albuquerque with hia
family. lie expects 10 SO To Jetuer
sprlnen for a months outing before
nrocsedlur 10 the coast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27
Who's Here
-
T0DAy's ARRIVALS Ar
LOCAL ifo1EIs


q. 4. Mufs;<. n,6<,r.
l. Tizet. HotH<s'+H
l. <e<heH. H4.Hmors.
Q. wirnypeurY. No= tnttIoz.
ice Ce1r. *un r~<fr4IIHo.
=. ~ Hcfl-< Utu<er.
~ ktx. fhIr4<t.
Josephine Hu<e>z san rmnci>co.
Mr. Y srsnss'<; tss'. ks's.
Nrs .. N. Ford,cs fsols-
Mrs. q " ncfsnrHiin. fsets
Arn. M~ciau<titn. fseI>.
tqnn Hronahi<. r1sin.
W. Hariffon. HI-t<<|
T. ~ uI<on. Dcneer.
q. IIht| Chicago.
A. Heceiium. II 1untn.
NJ = MA A. at~rn>. Ntr York
M. y s,stn-. l<>~s YORK ciy.
Harry y. wheeler. San fran>l.co.
A. T. Cutler. AmofiIIo.
AZ Ferf1, Los 1r1ei<<l Cal
Ce<az-.
A. herman. Cincinnati.
fohn Becker. Eeif1.
W. y. Wilson. ~ Paro.
Loul. Miller. N ra.o.
~ r. HaIin. Denver
10. ~ ID ID" y y
W " RAFT Ainm1ror1orre.
Edw. prshnc ftc<ne.
W. W. Haspf. WichIt1 Faifx
DAYS OoIdtfrom. Baltimore
Ame May Beard. Lucy. NJ n.
&. y. Hfeson. Lon AnEcicsl
w. o. Nichoia, Denver.
y. ,. Collns Trinidad.
I. A. Hond. Grants
Chae A. nond. ur&nfa.
T. W ncii, m pAso.
n =. Chasex. Santa ~.
n o. Nnrqus1 aAnfA Va.
NJ and Mr.. w. Colon and asnshter
Ice . i;vnns. and family. Marques.
hob Thomas. Hshorefn.
" y jackson, ~ raso.
Mr. 9 W. Eishsircrrrr. Moansain-
Mis-. Lucy necksr. socorro.
Mis- = y Hutler. Rocorro.
ura l. H rAdro eocorro.
y. W noeers. Hourhton.
y y Rorer~. uouehfon.
n. Peterson and wife. Omaha.
David " ehorimAn. brooklyn.
" = Clancy. cuho.
n T. osrretf. Ro~xrn.
~ ". femmes. Roswell
e. " Chambers las veahs.
" w. Smith Aero.
Edw. Nver. hardaiena-
Tom Bntfsrneid. Aaeaaieaa.
W q. connGr Eniancia.
hfurNia.
Frcd Mute. Gallup.
A. a. while. ~ raao.
n. n. Thornton. phoonir.
Mrs. q. &. clay. Oakland.
Miss e. Wrsy, oakland.
n. W. H~srtutI1. Oakland.
w. McclelAnd. cisrendcn. Tex
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27
Winner of The
Herald 81 Reward

Frederick ward. eao North Fourth
street. received one dollar reward yes
terday for reporting a uslnspslicd word
IN the Classified section.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27
EAHMIANn

90 acres OF best In valley. al IN cNl-
uvntion. fruit. alfalfa, etc.; $500.
7 ncres highly cultivated. orchard.
good house ana out buildings. close
IN. price, tb.t0O.
". McC1t'OHAS
so4 ". Gold Phone oT2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27
FOR RENT

In the Highlands A modern Bun
galow, six rooms, two porchcs,
large ycranda. Call ut 20l No. LIST
Or phone ls7.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27
FOR RENT Houses


FOR RENT Your rnum. partly furnished
modern house. including piano rent aniy
So monthly. 02p south Hish Opn =
lsaruHrI git south Walter Tel loo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27
FOR RENT


fuR WENT-nficr space, SECOND floor rty
tall. See cay Manager
ron RENT@ Large room. especially adapted
Tor laundry Water. lights sewerage CON
u%eriinus aii ln. On ground floor. J Y OR
ard NfurEra Hotel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27
Advertising Rate Card

CLAfHfFfTD.
Penny = vesd nfst Insertion.
Halt cent q word esth sutsequenf insertion
tinlmam Classified charEs. zoe.
AtnndinH Classified, ten cents . word PEI
mouth eopy change permitted unes : week
Fuslnsss and profsaslonal eerts. Five Dol
ian psr inch psr moth. uaif ineh. Three
DcllaFa.
Ads rharrsd. 70 telephone Subscribers ohiy.
No elasalned a. taken after 2 , M
No a run tor an Indefinite period can he
difeentlnued later thau ~ o'eieet noon
The nsfald vii b. Responsible fer only one
infurfer Insertion.
I.ssai aavsnisins a. l.sai rates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27
EAsTrnv IRAN DAME

The Eastern star viii rivc a dance
Thursday evening. May ~, IN Masonic
Temple. 20 which all members o. the
Eastern star. Mnaoua and their ladies
are invited. Tickets will be- ~ per
couple. with 30 cents for extra ladies'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27

FuR sALE Overland 1918 touring car.
splendid coalition reasonable st5
Mountain Road tail lu2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27
WANTED Man or Woman

GOOD WuMAS COOK. also esrpentsfs and
iahorsrs impl0y msnt office. ITO south
Third street fhaue lat
OuyTNNWFNr need. 1000 risrts iur rrn
fuH 300 mnnth tNaminttlnnf suon
A. requirements. o. ur uVrr fur free rar
t%ifuiars uut- Raymond Tern tFurmsr tl'll
NuIra Errmlusfl. 90 tsntinontal Bids
MastInEfHn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27
FOR SALE

CHEAp-tAmEs' WCYCLE ~
Al CONDITION FtitsT GHE'K
ron tia.iU GIFTS ~ CALL
EVENING HERALD BUSINESS
OFFICE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27
WANTED
WANTED-Miscellaneous

WANTFn-U you need q earnehtor call = 4
nnrius Phone 1851 n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27
ID Agents

AsTNTs WANTED -tn ssrrY town io srll
rraduft needed in stvrf home A rapid
seller You can make 90 a. 80 atone bN
appointing sub agents Ynu can make easily
dnnhie that amount Write 81 oace. Arthur
Tam. ips = Finst Street san iose tal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27

WANTED PLATA swing usI W Central
Phone ti1HJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27

FOR sALE-Do you want 10 boy . nice a..
slrahls : room hone in the iosiands. fur
nlshsdf Al ready 20 stop IN and 40 10 house.
West LEAD Ave Phone gIat n NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27

CAsu for ola false teeth throkrn or not
We pay ~ 20 80 psr set Aha actual
value fof diamonds watches. hridEevort.
crowns. Old gold, silver and plAtiHum Heud
~ once aud focriye cash ny return mall Nunr
goods returned " price l. unsatisfactory
"a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27

~ YoU VALUE = picture hifhly enough 10
have n framed you surely want " trumed
rFht Artistic framing u our specially The
Art shop. no South Fourth, opposite y a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27
FOR sALE-Houses

fuR hALf-kiE RON modern ffsms house
tve screened pofehes frut ans thade
trees furnished ~ unfgrnilhsd. hafralnl
th.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27
FOR sALE-Reaa Estate 2

FOR HALE-Lst on Nortk Hlsh. $50 fsst
from csatrai asenue. sast froat. Phone
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-28
AMITY ACTIVITIES
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
Fern Keith autOed to Holly Tues
day afternoon.
IL. n. Vernall spent the week at j.
IL. Hargreayes'.
Mayor French went to La Junta
Wednesday on business.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Erikson
Tuesday evening at Holly.
{. StimsOn lost one of his horses
this week with the horse plague.
The Amity alfalfa mill loaded
three car loads of meal this week.
Mrs. f. Hinch, Miss Myrtle and
Catherine Stimson took supper
J. III. Hargreaves spent Saturday
with his daughter, Catherine in
Syracuse.
Mrs. Dyksterhuis and family call
ed Or. Mrs. j. H. Hargreaves Mon
day afternoon.
c. Stimson and family autOed to
Lakin, kas., Saturday morning, re-
turning Saturday night.
Adjutant Blanche Reno and Mrs.
Erick Erickson spent Tuesday af-
ternoOn with Mrs. j. II. Hargreaves
at the sanitarium
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-28
Rev. Adams May Not Remain.

Rev. Robert r. Adams, pastor of
the Holly Methodist church, will
leave Sunday to attend the annual
conference to be held at Greeley
beginning Sept. Sd. Rev. Adams is
a member of the examining board
and had to be on hand for much
work needing to be done before
the conference opens Rev. Adams.
unless his present salary of $1,000
per year is increased, feels that he
may not remain on the Holly
charge the coming year. This is in
no sense mercenary on the pastors
part since the increasing cost of
living has already compelled him to
draw on his private savings in ord
er live reasonably during the past
year One hundred dollars per
month now adays is really very
small sum when it comes to keep
ing family.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-28
Bridge Being Repaired.

Fifty-flve sacks of cement have
been sent out for the repair of
Bear Creek bridge south of town
this week by the two lumber yards
here and Secretary Ponton of the
Commercial Club says It is hoped
to have the bridge in shape for pas
sage by tomorrow night. The re-
pairs will require something over
100 sacks of cement which have
been contributed by Holly busi-
ness men including both the Eng
lish Lumber Co. and the McCue
Mercantile Co. This bridge is in
Baca county and should be main
tanned by the taxpayers Of that
county, but it seems that because
it led into Holly and brought more
or less trade here the Baca county
commissioners have been inclined
to take advantage of the generosity
of HOlly's business men and let
them keep the bridge in repair
However, the Holly business msn
are good sports and are doing the
job with their usual smile.
w.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-28
OLD SETTLERS REUNION
Will Be Held on Butte Creek, Mon
day, September 1st.

The annual reunion of the old
settlers of the south side will be
held on Monday, Sept. Labor
Day on old Butte Creek, eight
miles west and two north of Webb.
Besides the big picnic dinner,
which is always leading feature,
there will be ball game, broncho
busting, potato races, tug of war.
merry-go-round and platform
dance. Everybody is invited to at
tend and all farmers having bad
horses are asked to bring them to
the reunion and have them ridden
There'll be something doing all
the time and all who attend are as
sured an enjoyable day.
Let The Chieftain Do your Want
Ad Chores.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-28
Will Grind 200 Tons.

A. NJ. Dicks who has been busy
the past two weeks moving his al
falfa meal mill from Hasty to Marl-
man, had everything in shape and
went up to Marlman Tuesday
morning to start up for the season.
He has one contract alone to grind
200 tons of alfalfa.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-28

Stock tanks, all Sizes. Holly Hard
ware Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

, Questions of general interest to
motorists will be answered in this
column, space permitting. Address
Albert L. Clough, care of The Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Meat Inspection
Urged by Official

Washington, D. c., Sept. 27.-The
stability of the live stock and meat
industries of this country depends on
public confidence, and until the public
has assurance that all Of its meat is
wholesome the work of establishing
public confidence will be incomplete.
At present about two-thirds OF the
meat supply is Federally Inspected
and stamped accordingly by the Unit
ed States Department Of Agriculture,
but until something effective is done
toward insuring proper inspection of
the remaining one-third which is
slaughtered and sold entirely within
the state boundaries and over which
the national government has no direct
authority, the public, as whole, can
never feel certain that the purity and
wholesomeness of it's entire meat sup
ply is assured.
Those statements were emphasized
by DR.. John R. Mohlcr, Chief of the
Bureau of Animal Industry Of the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture, in an address on September
16, before the American Meat Pack
ers' Association in session at Atlantic
City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
SAVINGS BANKS
RECEIVING MOST
OF BOOZE MONEY
Soft Drinks Get Next Largest
Portion; Movies Come Third,
and Candy Fourth.

Chemists are in some doubt about
the physiological affinity between high
balls and bon-bons. OF course they
admit there is chemical affinity, for
anything that contains sugar or other
substances that are convertible into
sugar will ferment and produce al
cohol.
They admit, as fact Of observa-
ton, that when the high ball goes the
bon-bon becomes, at least for time,
more popular But they are not so
sure as to how much Of exactly what
parts Of the appetite left behind by
the departing high ball may be filled
with candy or other CONNECTIONS.
The candy trade is inclined to dis
count the suggestion that prohibition
will turn the biggest portion of
liquors freed millions into their cof-
fers, says a writer in the Nations
Business. They present results of in
vestigations that give body to their
contentious. Those researches indi-
cate that instead Of candy being the
favored heir to the riches that crossed
the bars, it will rank fourth. Savings
banks, say the researchers, will come
first. Next after the banks will come
and lice cream. The third beneficiary
will be the movies. And, following
candy, will be tobacco, and after that
many things, depending largely on
conditions that vary in different To-
calities