davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-01
April 1, 1919

( Lieut.. Governor Mason S. Stone is
getting . little bitter. criticism. be-
cause of casting the decisive vote in
the senate in favor Of the, barge ter
minal. Ther4senate was. evenly divid.
ed and the presiding officer, 1t Gov.
] Stone, voted in favor of the bill pro-
viding for spending 100000 OF state
money at Burlington TO accommodate
q business that does not yet exist. II
Mr.. Stone voted his honest convic
lions on the issue he will weather the
storm CT criticism that has been
raised, particularly as the question is
complicated by a worse rumor This
rumor is to the effect that senator
who wasn't much interested in apple
grading bill traded a vote against the
apple-grading bill for vote
in favor OF the barge ter
minal. The correspondence from
the capital is singularly incom-
'plete at times Neither is, II, always
wrong to trade votes since legislation
! must be a matter Of compromise.
/ The barge canal terminal may be an
: important step in the development of
(. Vermont but it. is 4. of comparatively
fiittle value to the southern counties.
NO follow the illustrious precedent OF
congress the senator's and represent
gatlyes from the four southern count
les should have attached to the ter
minal bill a rider providing for few
cross-state highways down this way
TO balance the job. What we fear is
that they were outgeneraled and got
tnothing-not even an apple grading
law which in years to come might
prove Of some importance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-01

lines seem likely to be about the lrst
big business to succumb to present
day conditions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
RlO PLANNED FORMER
ATTACK on DasIUN


ns<lia grss s--gAe kru<r "a
usnAss<< aat e.n-ss~-n@~sf frueFs
Vaa Sissa - r.sfs ~oaae seusa.iss.a
,sstausns cancerias - aHieee-a@'
haslary q ~ nsrrt sars-sA ns.f -
r. ~ A,aa - - 49, a. leA 3.
gsx1 Tytit Narseai IN Neftss ft'
-rsmsff In lses. ths cesml1 sasn q
cssra4isa. sccort "a io AS oeof "a
lar.s tfts1~sr Non Nol.sf'f fifs
80 -atf tAs 0traaa aFTas sA-.a.
u.srcA afo lierr4Iuf e. asa fAs
l'rsnc4 af,atk
y0. S~a rhs1 er~cr-tes n asoa'
he erc1nt on va,ea fhe s,.aA * ss~'s-
alluns Asl g. D. ge.Ansrt uas~ Nea
Noaske's sacrsseors ans ~ acssf
x.-so1s nis-n-1-A,e F-aess. she 49,
paan - 1919 krsse Naa SEA 80
,rins Fsels Nars4A va y nasroa-f
As.d G~.ns-1l yea La1snoo-rf r. a.
ausAor ol.rr German es1ssas ori
~ ,o,s 40 cs-lesnlaass So .afare
a. snsso-hrs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
xOul0 GIVE FINE
DOLLARS A BOTTLE
kAaszy s@pss.ziends-s SAys
rknlAe Ht,oe1 Hin T.
Esla HIS iss.

4 ss.1ss So fles 6sslzrs l.lssis
i.s TanAf .~tl-s ssalt ~ ~lA1u'
a.- s1t1 - oseaz. airzs,11 sulsr-
aseuteH se ;hr Nrmg1is >rress Ra4-
sty. xasss a1drf-s b kak asa Neu-
rliA rsl.A
, Eas fsxtnf - alslig tat saaF.s
"a ss-runzA trouAlt ~ csziAss.1
-'ADt sas a. arafta oosa ant-s'-s't
.4s So - De-ears ans hse regA
sxrIl haaeasAes 1l@r ! cssli1 a.ar4ls
s,efg So r~ss . cu1l6 ga .sli .Esl~ So
argsflng. - ns<iz1e afrs.a "a ~
sls 6n4,y ava a1d a. Gha ccEf
l,s2ifte : <-snlc has 49, NJ "a anael
laages Z Aa1tl -, h1ae - rAalsS.
.s.nre ssar~Eg ca vLI.lhf have
F1ln-1 eve 8salnAs "a. and sbe.
-. c,nt ard = ha> s.rrsE issns1 NJ
~ 4nt na1s ne -. - uafa ssisr
swry xly ma 4. clss say snoaFA 81
~ praise
Tn1lns - ~si az drurrss. sss-y-
v1sf-~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

lnalanas3-.a. .aAf f--Sslss .
sam<as Asis asal az - - a.
lss. h..s - Aiti~-suss - ~ Aai y
-s.ssle sn1 caai1tlf $500 Daisrs'
a. -sccndaf st t-< cuaronsls a
ea.1i1 ssgs~rhss soaty ~ saAesn "a
lsient.nf ne t.xset1sl alAnG csr-
tt.tnl = ne M..Atrt rzsrel.i.r
Mas Nlrl1I.1l Assoclt,1aa 4sre
Stlfs n Hl-i.nfs. aosstef ~
n,s semaa sarle sAroef4 . seasen.
tisrnss5s1 tsstlsg.ea. sAsl sa.s crs's-
ua1 O. yeaf rnuAc raaa Tarx xhs
rsatlosrea oncs TIE Ealsszas1 s1T1-
e. aA,y ilr-s as tanF sonil.s yeaf
~ sl,s rast rlAf ptsis1 = l.s-nF
itnrfbsnrl. sAeg saa1 1nf e. ~ ua.-
sap8ay q aev .1shs q hats as
vAncct
Rrery il1as gy,n nrF " : : yor
trvt Anoshsr r.Nfa no vsuf saip q:
irasg,trtr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
MAD EMPRESS 1873.
IGNORANT or WAR

B-asss-ls. June - cnssa1gs wsdn.
q. nni.crr Aaxlsnias.a. a. Mexlrs zas
- ysgrs sit faaiF she a. iI faaa
hesA1 and l~af s. she t1Kae1u as
HaD,asa- u+ar AI4vs-g. xAlut WIS
IIhA-un~a ag TIE i-s-uanE So s+eu.s
40 h1Fs remalp-u Ia lEno-s1scs < fhe
hH1E'e1lnsE . c.he lass 1rs wears and
1cAg unIH-.esss.c InrsgF s1ps1 ihs BIZ
guns rhuntsrea anri1r 'hs s1ere q
An1wervi
Tnls princess = unaware u sAs
o+.a-l "a htr 1r11har Klilg L-oyg8d &
RelgsuM T'hs word oaash is nsEVsr
nsl1jAnea < ht, s-esare4 4na when
oue iF uns her s1a srsenas ant sgr-
wants ajs. she Is ts5d -tsy hArs rsnt
or 'lgsg saurnsz nsr r-lr5g III
aliisfrauns makes * possla3s no 1el
she lndsr~tIn0s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
S1rAyScts. glNE =
. ms~-. ser~at<n


''T,h4 8eEg Mar ruEr ssa asfrns.d rs
3 gs7rn-cT 1rsio0-z1nE = MIRA * Esu-t
/ 1t-r n rne 111zzr-iczz d5Er5 srlE--r
--r'angbogr N five r-s-sAs -sznEs ncansF
si1> s7DEs81lsx Hr~ c1afIf H-fsz Il TsF.sse
xssh Eiaeos bI111Se81s zusraulss
wtng;t srurr-gx' ~ nag-Ss. -rt.s z1s
s-ss-U-s III ssxEse4srG 1HlEnnz Tb@
scsz presents ; EssnrE soEsa az1zr4 v n
3 xsrErE1nissf1rset hsT tEis 4anssovar X
-ssr1r'e- Tz1nss,it EsLJsars rhIs hare
tssr ss1<Ssr " Ez-x <f srsa-zlsrs8nsz
-rxsrsss Ant fans rz-z-e Rz-r & f.
ne azen6es a=raoazrxasr- was rass nszt
e zoe E-soEs -Sns ss~kr zthst
s-sr W1shnE7rn va F5r-ziBu-r1- ant
= rhs mary <1.azz rhs cnrsrsvro,urars
rsre <z-7E-~.s or M esz-zsuir.r n sr--z
II. sanr Eth xc zhe cav oaez 4he -est
Two rs~s ElE = 1azzne1E. T.-<sa.ss
s..s s-sEs
Gzur>1z- S>vz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
aAx. VAT sCM ARMY NIS week cN
five CONTINENTS

The Slarssinn Army as dong wta-
fErs wtnk EmnHF 1tss lsaHt ss,idis-s-
ma xrar In Tr8nrs. a1ngAsnt In6 TIE
Ins-tl SstH.es. syu. IN FIVE curInHI1s.
Fswu Hs1nxlE1E 60 saHng KsiAg ant
trxTu xhx Arnas ~ glhs Cape ct Caaa
Bprsu the Salvation Amy Is giving
a1a hess se-~1es - -hs Iln ~ WEI
a,s ns American. Altr. or Neutral
Tins vRm 1s91 na hr1aragF 4nsfuoss
England Egrri knr-orraE. Salon
RI. lc*asnc. SIBERIA. BaT1KrG. Franga,
EesAgauU.. S~.1rsrlsua lhs Ilalel
SsIses, 1us~r91la. Wv EHIaana "a
SHa- Srust LrnsrscI ln6iI The Kesf
sDtshs. Nsr-urrf2aDa S'arflR, Mesa
prraHla ant tss OCCUPIED Hn1ss sas
GasMk1g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
caEn rE rnasxs.

We wlst y lasAIsf uu nI1r trend
FIR lhs klnEuHss shewr .ar-1t1g 1t,t II
rtss 81 1u- husband. sI-hs- ND
lsrrrhs-- We laso sa4Err TIE C3d Fal-
4ewf EnE -fs G. A r. .ar the ba1ufr
n <l-El ~. .sr'inEg. Mrs J NJ. Barn.
hz,nst: M Int N-s Thea 8E-1iasous4
snf ta1dsg. NJ. zna Mrs G u
Hk-z1hunsss- NJ Inf Nh. Tpn EE-at
hyuss.. NJ md Mrs. ! Z. PsraeraFr
ant tar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
THE
Pollard
HE
FsaoIy. .l5lsE II
Eat. Na~s cE.,e-n-


-
Tins sIErT WIS T-llnEn ly EnI-I &
5't4l LdataNr aFgss-gsiglr u -tr --sut3s Mar
SunSf4rr4 -Tns 1sfaat IBERIA n Ms s:isEa
a. F-entt orphan -snasr~.6 tssF1ass-
itsx amt iaA-'@'rsslssgs fyr the -BTLrss ~
lha s~@sz war isuE a.Ds asr:aiss ls xsf-sSrar r
AIrstr-sl.al E1Aa Gibt ET3-r hak nyrta1rar
whichever Ea o. w11t SaaA v'Hr ~ rhsA
EurcTssEu aiB1a3e1sal1s. TIE @aassr-
SIXTY osIas w5Th zte s5elEsur ar L
wealthy A1nsrgEr tg1rv xE alsn3e
Maras. 4 F.rarslh wzr zc-lsaHr1, wns rx--
nETs -fls Eln1naaE Us -aaiatsnr hag.-
7A1rssssE T. the hEErD~ Tg,ssers1llg fms
.s1Hz2s Ef Rsaule aT1xsaEx vasa Ersftrn~ 10
-Ns her sa1a-taEn1rs 1aszTf. and uHl1-
lie twn 4ssss-zz xfnrE vArE 's-.Esss.i
nssar- thr9nEA s miEI-l lFrztAn1lIsr
TaE9rE T~xZ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

sc-- sn5 VILE rarl-ilHsslr cE-e1 =
lhzf iHurK-znrs sant rih5s f-zm
w-ils hn-l-s Ez5 -spsz, Lns llDxr fr s.
re2n Il N. fiHrms Fsr1Iss F,--su-lg,.
1az-.- Hasn wauEr r1--1,lEilss al hnrl-
R.:isE- dizziness Er -,E4Ir-vhan everything
lass1 saaak s,s5u,z hsr ey-s-x asHgrlll
faelng. II tssn-rlg-3av1.. v71h nErTaus
osss. stsE shoui3 tu1 u sala 1-ans-,s-E1lrs'
isr.hs1 1a1ar, s-,1v- " Dr. Fas-rx's FEvr.-
ri.s F-zzrrl-s1a1n- j cz1 tse <i.aAzna3 Z
llurnss sr-y t-nr E.rs n .hs .rn5 m
-hs InE,nGaszs.z are Er1,sss1 N <ak,1 Eng
hst N shs v-zTsr- Pm " n tz.ils.s
huuia d. B-rs. d trrzhaf Bs.al 81
s.lkA n T-xI sen6 . III, sszs rlg-usuz
BArox EorSr rA--cunr sts-
usacie lie ! wrs zfisrsec VIII hsx
<-Ass4t-s Lrg- 1-zzT flgailk SINE 8r3erfes .
,-1f-st tcr.se1 ne - ~ D1--zr z'fE--s
llrur1ss frEssrr -ssiru EnE was u.iEff~
rl1c ! -e-,f 11H-- Hsrsrs <Ee Il Crrs n
urrE r1n3zr7 ant ~Eiitsf -txr rrr rsHti
t:.zn ] Ene crer -zsnr / r.nx zf-u II
ttxart 4 exrzllErs ba11zt. rit ksa
sszk.nes x0c 1;--r E,Fls 3siis ma Il rsnrt
rkxInrs 1czzst EBrarf-t f-<@r-s1Eiur |
- 1lrlsly fr z1s Es11 y c41 ne a. s1s
rs-,1I-ld 1:nz-EEk. - z E5czxs-sszr
~ 81 xxsE1sas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

r~Sn the AnAs 1cwE l11elArsr rs-.
When . rf- r1nHs ~ Tou al
dprssles ny -1rt rlHsn and iecll-4s he
VII cat IL rour sSrhsancs rnshss yuu
srorr-s rim Z drink q. vhltfsr, ss-t
hin Ro 3 Eccsr er else eare hin 8
tust IL TlhtnhsraI,r-s r.tLt and Diur ;
rMcAk Esirety There IL mistaken
1tssun hn1rae whole Im cf psx.rls
tart ersss IL shs a,ess r@1D-tF sa- nnllc
1rsa szomEsl aths.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
n snEtunlElNs At
,HW H!eE Sessions


y~sxllls< gant s---,,< ssssisr =
os stix cuzse-~Bs< tsr A'e slynln'
q ass s~.se~ r-~ass ~fA cersnhz'
sxssa.s va. r~sr-x nav ssE,s tisai
- VA ssr~>ret iscapse - nsoss'
s<y q lSls1sr e-sras@-s e. sa4'
essr<rs- bsolns1zs.
8Haie- she rnnfn T~he~ g;~tit =
t><'w<~e q cs~rfrx ne -vi-cfes-a'
r-rs<sk 90 ass~s Trsv-s ant d'sr'naI'
rsa<e s.gz Also sht cro,oesio- afnf J
csrx-srs The gc.ris -4ls@s e. Co.
rszry 1-sr -ht srErs-< - ~ s-slIla
<r-. tlt zhans csluFeauaa and ~
rsnse t~a;y srvvsc ns ss- aft -rfi'
a. u.inscrsea
The <rter * srv,<tu-s n s.r1i1f
rt~ 6scan<nn a9csars NV = BE -
sxtnxoe1 a. to3gvx-
fsr~rrse- caensncsxl- f.-ss. - T'-~s
s5erf 4. -sR r.sace cante-snr~A rfs7
p-ssassre -tlnur rne ress r-ezulsr
inrvc uscrps rAt ccres q ahs
srasy zae uner serumsuas W. -
rx--,<.s y taszn sr fHnl DrlhsaA. So
-rx-y gtnt~li ~ fht g.rhss naa.,s--
spce. and chtr wiz EiI a. uf*t'
s<ufs- Tn< o<.rssrne1.s thea VII ea
stk<r 20 rss.s- where oshs- o+is-
xn-ss VII e. IN cbe.- 7uT=4s - ARK
sn<r- xrns1nreS 1bt Germans W.
d<1 hist
There VII, se - Ersectss's.- f'-STn,'er
CvtrDanc~3l VII simply oeca-@ the
rrsF4nr 0rs1 and sns siguag VII ae
ssaulrutrcs.c anrDAdsHrsdr.
~asoa sssns ,si-t Sins
Fr~sseecr wzsors gser~0fsl s-AA
R1kcak hs has derrtea 70 rss sn<1esn
cs tn r.srsjts.n1s asna IN ssrn.1F ahs
5ssncs rrenrr. WIS mite 81 gn-r Dt &
cCad asngrrs g~s@1ist 70 the E'rsssa-
dens sar- wears nrs elr me saArs -
cAtfr1.zx v-slk whlce ~ nhane D rsns
tsr ms wedding After sbs wedt4ns
-<ne wzs rlsdt, snsHeh god rsslnalDef
trw 9 sxal rir< cn wh5ch rt- Frysi-
Dent nh6 w'csd-uw MEis,n" snErHT
al IL <HsnnrrsssHc <snRrBg1ers As
Inc sl<DagNgah1e signs SIRE scnAd On
sa,s rsng slsr rs.s=uhAe ArRn5s e=rzac-
ing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
T R { c K | { s.
Nos Is tas -'-ls 20 G.e. ric ~ These
Aris Ssprx

Nos Is tas -r,s % Gar. ric ~ -asss
Ugly Sprtx
ThFr4 s NJ JaHtrar afha sEiEha%~r rs-eg
Il 5sAling aHlrasned gt wong t-s.cElas.
as DiiHlnt-6g,uhis snrarlnih-;s guar
E-lts'@c 1t rSs1novt rns-ss hurn&1r spsrs
s'rniaT re1 ILL eyuDgs gG Grim Tss---
danhle stcerrrh--f-an aalr dr-n grt 81
An1 Eg1isF 1sizgt III IL rIiR,hG ana rnC.yr :
Ing ana Hap shBlld so9n Hs.e afrbE even
i1s vac~i 1resisiaS hErs hAruI aa {ls-
agfHsHr, white sEhT hehTs~ unas have
Faa-Hisht'o enEirAlr ID Is Rsl63rr shH-
-xar~ nllnn Ill lauDrs ik naa5Aa rga xsp1n :
3EssrHs,T clear fibe SAN sne gxs1 L
sstsaur. .4ul gssaHr o9rus jsKlEr.
b Eu-f u SAX Sn- alhs aspAls
s--errTt C4lirne as aihis aa aa5d unaer
sEuH~a1Itat ct rDcsnar asArk IL u fairs 10
-'ss-lloTe tr'arEaas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

CAR wlle ~es1 ser th+ flfe'-
srs,ness ns1's dpa, nerves Ad1.-
s3als1. aa1A.ur Ds1fais.s was hs aiI
1,aHg 1c snt ciiy tsaDcl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

Wv yast r.asss llesh.. aAta
z x1s sae~ss & ~ Ters o>an,s
r-oauet Ns2 : tssifsAAacsn ~ ga
nasbs-s relssc1 as4 = eAs6 81 dAr-
Hrse q elari a. Ntp Nrf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
Queer Items

Mcfhe-s-s. Kar T,aaAs Ta.olsAnef
af '.c1 Mas hAFe Asen - ree a.
-lar8e car ssns aneKs,a-ns-d 80 ~
s1,s-x-iri0ns say klrEag su.4- rrlas
f,--asis ccv.r naa1s AIS cei1s - Al.
cl-rsl w,lls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

CzovE.S ESEy BowEl NE11crSx
s-n csr~ea s4f S;E.n1ca Ant Rcwsl
troubles Tsge~ss.y GAful@ss. So
t.r~rinuns 81 shs asaos Fsans sbe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

Tltraia m fhe Tsms1 salm sweIls 7ssr-
Iixs 10 dDilE-x M : Will T~rs L.
-e~s VI $ s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

waf Sas-nrs S.anps s7l-sz1 .sa
Yrsss th u liens rrs yn4T sta-r
-sls ~ 5 s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27


3mi rs.i
y o.E hnT
Di'ra AnE
AA1s- shleas
c'E "EIsc
"1lniAn VIII
plrls hars II
I : e = e
snuula sEE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

Wv Naes -S.- Asty s irkfs Can
a. Enf atard taah ts1-r io cs1z
nykirroas Iarsane asck1s. and rosm
became taN az smake ~ firs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
Weor EN- Biz. Lae

sr<ssIAns sesss r. ~erfsf
r1-s csm< ln a sara ksssr>
sHnsr. Szssrss A. As~.s'
cSrssFs~sn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

Cssar,- Rsl.os hert a-raiofe- o1e
saaa s<tAs ssss. 'ss--ust - e. =
-.1 d-rdt arsf >sI la-4 e1rs' 2
sr8e Tfs saraos v.re .oose ar.s -s
f-..sn 4 tn1t .7caE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-25
Huge Forest Fires Are
Devastating the West

l.. Twenty-Five hundred forestry serv-
ice men soon to be increased to
5000 and hundreds of men in the
employ of timber protective associa-
tons have failed to hold in check
serious forest fires which are rag
ing. many of them far out of bounds,
in Northern Idaho and western and
central Montana.
Four Montana .towns-Thompson
Falls. county seat of Sanders coun-
ty; st. Regis, on the Occur d'Alene
branch of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way; Henderson. near st. Regis, and
Maiden, a pioneer mining camp near
LeWlstoWn--were menaced serious
~ by the flames. The blaze is with
IN mile and quarter of Thomp-
son Falls and citizens, ranchers and
forest service employees were COM
| batting it.
A serious blaze was spreading ov-
er Approximately $4,000 acres in the
Madison National forest and threat
est ranches in South-Central Mon
tana. A fire at Hughes Creek, in
the Bitter Root forest, south of
M1ssoula, advanced five miles yes
terday. The Cold Creek blaze, near
st. Regis, had broken beyond all con-
tro! and the Henderson fire was
within one and one-quarter miles of
that lumber camp.
Serious conflagrations were rag
ing almost unchecked in the Ka-
n1gsu and Pend O'Reille forests on
the extreme northern part of the
Idaho pan handle and in the Occur
d'Alene forest, just to the south.
A fire between Sand Point and
Hope, Idaho, had swept over forty
square miles and destroyed millions
of feet of pine timber.
The Mission Creek blaze, on the
Ganadlan-ldaho line, has burst its
on the American side after DESTROY
ing the camp of the fire fighting
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-25
The High Cost of Loving
Paws for H. G. of LIVING

The town of Haverford, Pa, be-
came desperate over the high cost
of living until it hit upon the idea
of making the "high cost Of loving
pay some of the expenses OF the
times.
Luckless lovers who are found
in the parks and on door
steps in the shadowy evening are
hailed by heartless policemen be-
fore the bar of justice, and goodly
fine must be paid for the pleasure
of a hug or kiss. g.. Pc
The swain who slides his arm
around the waist of a maiden and is
caught in the act by the police pays
a fine of five goodly bucks. Hugging
with both arms is $40 a hug and a
kiss $25, the long and lingering soul
kiss costs not less than $50, and If
the swain be daring enough to COM
bine the kiss and hug he whacks up
SIS for his nerve, if caught.
1t is said that this bailiwick is one
of the few self-supporting precincts
of it's kind in the land.
Last year, more than $4,000 was
paid over to the township treasury
in fines. 1t is predicted that this
year the amount will be higher.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-25
ASHBURNTOBACCO
SALE OPENS WITH
FINE PROSPECTS

ASHBURN. Ga, July 2S.-Assur-
ance of the permanent success of
the tobacco industry in Turner and
surrounding counties became abso-
lutte yesterday when the opening day
of the magnificent new warehouse
of the Ashburn Tobacco Warehouse
company was signalized by the sale
of 85,S05 pounds of the leaf at an
average of 1900 cents per pound
resulting in the distribution of S16,-
3S421 in cash to growers.
Buyers representing twenty of the
largest tobacco concerns in the coun-
try were on hand and were much
pleased with the quality of tobac-
co offered, while the prices received
were most attractive to growers, be-
ing even better than those prevail
ing IN some of the older tabacco
markets. Sales will continue for she
next six weeks and it is expected
that during the present. season fully
100000 pounds will be sold on the
local market
This means an entirely new source
of wealth to the people of this terri
tory. Last year only sixty acres
were planted in Turner county, while
prior to that time the culture of the
weed was practically unknown in
fbjS section
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-25
Snake Stampedes Crowds
AT ConeV Island Beach

A snake described by the police as
python, twelve feet long" emerg-
ed unexpectedly from the cellar of
a garage at Surf avenue and West
Fourth street, Coney Island a few
days ago, whereupon its life ended
unexpectedly. After various police
men had fired twelve bullets into. the
reptile and Police Lieutenant Frank
Kenny had dropped a large rock on
it's head, it was pronounced dead.
1t is the opinion of the police that
the snake was one of many that were
features OF a side snow at Coney Isl
and last year. The building where
the snakes were exhibited was torn
down year ago and a garage erect
ed on the site. The snake is belieV-
ed to have made the garage his win
ter quarters.
It was $3.50 o'clock when persons on
Surf avenue and West Fourth street,
were startled to see the snake wrig-
CLING out through an airhole in the
basement of the garage. A better
snake was never seen on Coney ISL
and, but this fact did not prevent a
panic on the part of about 200 per-
sons, who were within sightseeing
range at the time. The women
screamed. the men, yelled and ran
their elders of both sexes did
One man had sufficient presence of
mind to send in a call for the re-
serves from the Coney Island Police
station.
Hurry up" he shouted over the
telephone, "for there is the biggest
snake in the world running around
in Surf avenue"
The reserves, led by Lieutenant
Kenny and Sergeant Bernard O'Con-
nor. left, the police station at the
double quick, and arriving at the
scene of the panic five minutes later,
found the street deserted, while
from windows and doors men. WON
en- and children with frightened
faces contemplated the peaceful
monster that was squirming about in
the middle of the street
Twelve shots rang out. Every bull
let found it's mark. But the bullets
did not finish the python. It con-
tinued to Wriggle and squirm, and
finally Lieutenant Kenny found a
granite pavement stone, advanced
cautiously. and dropped it on the
python's head. That was the end
of the snake.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-25
Britain's New Rich
Beuin To SnIlIrne

England's newly rich, the persons
VINO have accumulated millions dur
ing the. war and since, the buying at
any price demanded furniture from
some of the ancient houses of the
country, jewels from some of the
looted palaces of Russia and other
continental countries, and paintings
from anywhere if they bear the mark
OF time. Many old English families
also are selling off their Jewels.
Flowers and food for the elabo-
rate entertainments which are begin
ming to mark the appearance of the
heWly-rich are commanding fancy
prices, such as SIS for an orchid and
Sl.50 for peach.
Automobiles are very scarce and
expensive in Britain. Some of them
command as much as $4,000 to $15,-
600, and they are models of three
and four years ago, while new ma
chimes are almost understandable.
This extravaganza is attracting
wide attention from newspapers and
public men. Peace has brought an
orgy of spending" says one writer,
which high prices do nothing to
check. The higher the price the cas-
Ter it is for those who have money
20 draw the big lines of demarkation
between themselves and the crowd"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-25
Stabbed "a Times and
Clicked AGED Man Dies

After much theorizing, without
any tangible clew to aid, half a doz-
en- experienced investigators have
agreed that two persons familiar
with the house participated in the
murder of Daniel Kabler. wealthy
Cleveland publisher, who was killed
at his home In Cleveland, O., last
week. No arrests have been made.
Mr.. Kabler. paralyzed with neuri-
tbs, was dragged from his bed and
stabbed tWenty-four times with a
dagger, made from a file and choked:
He. died yesterday in hospital.
Before he could cry for help his
assailants escaped. A bloodstained
glove was found near the mans bed.
The companion glove, new and slight
ly soiled, was picked up on a stair
way. i ,,< $780,. ,N.e'
The theory is that while one per-
son grasped in the invalids throat
another stabbed him, IL Imprints Of
naked fingers. were still distinct ON
the throat today when sa second
autopsy was made. The contents of
the stomach and organs are to be
submitted to a. chemical ANALYSIS ,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-25
Mysterious Woman, Yelled in Black, Robs
Grave Of Newport Girl and Steals levels

A mysterious woman, robed in
black and heavily yelled, is the CEN
trail figure in the ghoulish robbery
of the grave of fifteen-year-o Clara
Fisher, Of Newport, KY, who died a
few days ago, and whose grave was
entered on the night of her burial.
A jeWeled brooch which she wore
at her throat and the lily which was
placed in her hands were removed
by the grave robbers. Detectives
who have been employed by the girls
father, Anton. Fisher, to solve the
mystery of the violated grave, add
ed to the interest. of the gruesome
story by discovering as one of the
elements in the crime a swift
speeding gray automobile and sew
eral male accompIices of the woman.
The theory has been offered that
the woman caused the, grave to be
opened to secure the lily from the
girls hand, an insane notion about
the flower having prompted her
strange action.
Sexton Fred Blye, of st. Stephens
cemetery, found the open grave when
he arrived for work after the girls
burial and reported to, trustees of
the cemetery.
Banked on one side Of the grave, in
the manner employed by profession
al gravediggers, was the loose earth.
The casket lid was screwed on loose
ly. Loose earth and grass were in