davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-20
PRESIDENTS SHIP
WILL DOCK MONDAY
But Mr.. Wilson Isn't Likely to Dock
Any Billions OG the War
Revenue Bill
ASSOCIATED ,Press)

Boston, Feb. 20.-The transport
George Washington. which is bring
ing President Wilson from France,
will reach Boston Monday, according
t. wireless message from the
steamer today. The message did not
indicate at what hour the ship may
be expected.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-20
UKRAINIANS RESUME
THEIR ATTACK
Persistent in Their Attempts to
wrest All Western Galicia
from the Poles
CAssociated Pressl

London, Feb. 20.-Ukrainian forces
resumed the attack against Poles de-
Tending Lemberg Sunday and captur-
ed all points between Przemysl and
Grodek, west Of Lemberg, according
TO an Exchange Telegraph Vienna
dispatch. Railway communication IN
that region has been interrupted.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-20
FOCH CONSENTS

Amsterdam, Feb. 20.-Gen. Foch
has agreed to the employment of
German government troops in a peu-
tral zone comprising ten-kilometer
district east of Cologne, but not in
cluding Dusseldorf, and also in the
Rhine region south of Honnef, in or
der to suppress local disturbances, ac-
eording to Muenster advices.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-20
HAMS AND SHOULDERS
FOR SALE

We have limited number of hams
and shoulders that we viii sell for
cash at 35c- per pound for the hams
and 3Oe- per pound for the shoulders.
at our factory.
4-f ocala Ice & Packing Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-20
CLEMENCEAU IMPROVING

Paris, Feb. 20.-Premier Clemen-
ceau, who was wounded in the shoul-
der yesterday in an attempt by the
anarchist, Emile Coffin to assassinate
him, is in satisfactory condition this
morning, according to the latest re-
ports. No fever has developed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-20

Don't forget to get our prices on
wax and green bean seed, garden peas
and all other seed. Ocala Seed Store,
Ocala, Fla. H
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-20
EXPECTED AT ONE O'CLOCK

Boston, Feb. 2O.-The George
Washington will reach the harbor at
one o'clock Monday afternoon, accord
ing to radio message received to-
day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-20
LARGE FORCE ASSEMBLIES

Berlin, Wednesday, Feb. 19.-(By
the Associated Press. .)-Thirty thou
sand government troops are being
assembled to subdue the Spartacans
in the Ruhr district, according to re-
ports from Muenster.
BUSINESS RESUMED IN BERLIN
Copenhagen, Feb. 20.-The strike
OF store employees at Berlin has been
settled and the business places re-
opened today, according to Berlin ad-
vices.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-20
NO SESSION TODAY

London, Feb. 20.-The peace con-
ference in Paris decided to adjourn as
result of the attack on Premier
Clemenceau, says an Exchange Tele-
graph Paris dispatch this morning.
There was no session of the confer
ence today, the message adds.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-20
TEMPLE ATTRACTIONS
FOR THE WEEK

Today: 'The Great Love- a D.
w. Griffith production.
Friday: Louise Huff in ''The Heart
Of Gold"
Saturday: Carmel Myers in "AIl
Night"
Monday: Emmy Wehlen in "sylvia
on a Spree"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-20
SPARTACANS MUST
Be SUPPRESSED
FOch Allows German Government &c
Send Troops to Put Down
the Rioters
(Associated Press)

Copenhagen, Feb. 20.-Spartacar
troops are bombarding the town OF
Rotterop in Westphalia with artillery
according to a message here from
Muenster. Assistance to the defend
ers of Rotterop is being sent from
Muenster.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-20
SEEKING THE SOURCE

Paris, Wednesday, Feb. 19.-The
third sub-commission of the commits
sion on responsibilities for the, war
met this morning to continue its in
vestigation of criminal acts.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-20
RUMANIA's RIGHTS

Paris, Wednesday, Feb. 19.TThe
commission for the study of Ruman-
ian territorial questions met this aft
ernoon under the chairmanship of
Captain Andre Tardieu, and continued
the discussion of Rumanian claims.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-20
OUR ANARCHIST HAS ARRIVED

Paris, Wednesday, Feb. 19.-Geo.
D. Heron has arrived in Paris from
Geneva and is IN consultation with
William Allen White, his American
colleague in the proposed conference
with the Russian factional leaders at
Prinkipo Island. There has yet been
no definitei announcement concerning
plans for the meeting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-20

Weather Forecast: Ram tonight and
probably Friday, except fair and
colder northwest portion.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-09
BOOTLEG EARNINGS
FIGURED ENORMOUS

Following several bootlegging in
dictments, the subject was discussed
by a few of the bench warmers about
the Arlington hotel lobby at Carson
City, and the question of the incentive
of illicit traffic was brought up.
One of the members of the party
did a little figuring on the profits Of
bootlegging, which in a measure
brings out the inducement to tempt
fortune and the law.
1t was stated that in several of the
Nevada towns, whiskey is sold to
those who know how to get it at fifty
cents a shot. 1t was generally con-
coded that the liquor thus sold is re
duced from the original 100-proof to
approximately ffty-proof, thus aug
menting a fifty-gallon barrel to 100
gallons.
With pen and pencil the following
were made:
Fifty gallons of 10O-proof whiskey
reduced to fftyproof, gives 100 gal
Ions for sale. The liquor is sold in
one-ounce glasses at fifty cents a
throw. There r sixteen ounces to
the pound, and a gallon of whiskey
weighs eight pounds, making 12S
ounces or drinks to the gallon.
The 100 gallons reduced to me
ounce drinks produce 1880 drinks
and this at fifty cents a drink brings
in the sun of $4,000.
When the figures were shown and
the testimony of the corridor politi-
clans and travellers, who have paid the
nifty cents e for the liquor, was
dlgested, there was a general COM
mention the fact that each and all
OF them did not have the foresight to
secure at least n barrel to help over
the coming winter.-[Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-09
PLENTYO OF SUPPORTER WILLING WORKERS

dieates who are just beginning to
show signs of activity. Over night,
almost, they have sprung into action.
Heretofore, few ever thought they
would be automobile ~contenders:
now. TODAY, who knows but what
ONE of them may ride away In hat
handsome Chevrolet touring car.
Same Opportunity For All
The same opportunity exists for
any other candidate who hasn't as yet
begun to gather votes. The same
chance is open TO any person not yet
entered in this great gift giving cam
paign.
CLIP OUT THE NOMINATION
BLANK in this issue, send the other
coupon. the FIRST SUBSCRIPTION
~0UPoN appearing in the same ad-
vertisement. along with your first
subscription collection and GET INTO
THE GAME.
AND DO 1T NoW-NoT TOMOR-
ROW, NEXT WEEK OR NEXT
MoNTH-BUT-NoW.
The big 100000 EXTRA VOTE OF
FER is making a hit throughout
every part of the territory covered
by this campaign. 1t closes Wednes-
day, October Is 1t 8 pm. Plenty of
aime for you to get several Clubs
of s25.
But-Don't Wait Too Long
Time flys. and the other candidates
will not wait for you to catch up
with them. you know.
u busy right away and take full
advantage of the 200,0 EXTRA
VOTE 0FFER-THE LARGEST
EXTRA VOTE INDICTMENT TO
BE MADE DURING THE ENTIRE
CAMPAIGN.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-09
MEN RETURNING To
T0N0PAH RAPIDLY

The supply of labor, in Tonopah,
is so much in excess of expectations
that the mine operators met yester-
day afternoon for the purpose of con-
sidering the expediency of permitting
every company to resume work as
fast as crews could be reinstated.
The operators did not anticipate such
a rush for work as hat which ensued
since Saturday, and consequently they
had not made provision for segregat-
ing special applicants. The trains
arriving from the coast are bringing
back many of the old men and more
are ready to come as soon as they
shape to give them steady employ
ment. The shipyard troubles down at
the bay are causing many of the old
timers, who left southern Nevada dur
ing the war to turn their thoughts
back to the mines, and it is believed
that a great many applications will
be received within the next ten days,
says the Tonopah Bonanze.
AT the Tonopah Extension, ore was
hoisted yesterday, although the crew
is not large enough to regularly re-
sumo breaking ore. The West End
proper is busy putting in several
sets in the main shaft on Brougher
avenue, which will occupy several
days more to complete. In the Ohio
section of the West End regular
shifts are reporting daily. The Jim
Butler turned away applicants yester-
day for the reason that the company
is not prepared to resume mine work
owing to repair work in the main
shaft, which was under way when
the shutdown anne. The New Cali
fornia is operating a day shift and
in a few days the management ex-
poets to complete the ore-bin facing
Main street preparatory to shipping
to the Belmont mill. At the Belmont
more men were added to the under
ground force yesterday morning.
On the Divide, the prospects for a
complete resumption are very en-
~couraging, and it is probable that the
operators association, at their meet
ing, will grant permission to several
more properties to resume. In the
cases of the Grimes and Silver Di-
vide, full crews of the old men are
waiting for this permit to resume
where they left offseven weeks ago.
The Hasbrouck and Kernic have re-
sumed operations and will place a
full shift in the shaft in a short
time. Manager Dave Murphy, of the
Rosetta, reported a full shift yester-
day and added that he had a night
shift ready to go down the hole. put
ting his company back to normal op-
Grafton.
On the Alto, men have started to
cut a station at a depth of 400 feet,
where a crosscut will be run in a
southerly direction. AT the same
time the East Divide. owned by the
same interests, will resume with two
shifts.
On the Montana, the leasers were
delayed another day waiting for the
compressor to be repaired. For the
past two years leasers on the Mon
lana have been supplied with air
from the Midway. but from the late
OF this resumption. the Montana will
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-09
OCTOBER 18TH END Of
FIRST CLUBBING OFFER
IN RACE FOR CHEVROLET

and Biggest Voting Inducement of Campaign Will
End in Mighty Short Time; Votes in This Campaign
Decrease and Do Not Increase; Battle of Ballots
Daily Gets More Interesting; 1t Is Anyones Race at
This Stage of the Game.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-09

'sM9N AID uosIeOl-
'ass on ems 81 .69ql 5uIul sql lsnr ST
m9ql IoJ luBaW l.usI leql SuIul sqL
90 u!M sII!S qsIIooJ Moq eos OIL
Ans 9rllU q lsnf 81 ssIsA Sui.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-09

legislature to meet al emergency Is
not improbable. The battle once on,
it will be up to the officials and the
public to take every measure neces-
sary to insure the continuous and
smooth turning of the wheels of in
dustry within the state.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-09

operate its own compressor and use
its own hoist in conducting under
ground operations.
The Midway is making repairs to
the shaft and in a couple of DAYS
will be ready for regular develop
ment.
The Crescent. back of Mount
Brougher, is running two shifts. as
the management is very DESTROYS of
getting results, owing to the fact
that there was a change of formation
in the shaft with the last shot fired
before the stoppage came. At the
MacNamara mill. preparations are be-
ing made to drop stamps once more
on Divide ore with shipments from
the Tonopah Divide. Divide Extension
and Tonopah Hasbrouck.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-09
ALLOWANCE INCREASED

An application by Mrs. Pearl
Greinstine for an increase in alimony
during the tendency OF her divorce
suit from $45 TO $50 a month and for
the payment by her husband of $3l
in bills which she had contracted, and
Tor $50 with which to fit up a room
that she might rent it, was heard in
our yesterday. The alimony was
increased to $50 a month, Mr.. Grein-
slime was ordered to pay the bills and
he was granted permission to borrow
$3.50 additional by m~ortgaging his
property.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-09
HERE THEY ARE

Mrs. A. LIVINGSTONE, Wnnemucca -~-~ 5575
Mrs F. NJ. WILLIAMS. $3.50
Mrs. j. NJ. LYON, 21O25
Miss SHELAH GILLIAN. Paradise 5175
Mrs. JOHN r. TULLIs, $3.50
Mrs. d C. GARNER, Rochester 5125
Miss CHRISTINE GARTIEz, $3.50
j. c. RICH, 5000
Miss HELEN SUMMERS, 22O75
j. S. Davis, Rochester 5000
Mrs. &. W. BRADY, GoIconda- 22IOO
Miss GEAAA PASQUALE, PARADISE Valley ----- 1865
GEORGE +. MINOR, rebel 5000
II. c. MoREY, Gold lrcIe-~-- 35l25
Mrs. c. u. WELSHoNS, Wnnenucca------~-~ 1850
CLAaICE BECKER, $50
Miss LOUISE LIoTARD, Paradise $3.50
Miss AVERY DAVENPORT, 35s25
Mrs. RoWENA SMART, Wmnemucca- ------- $500
Mrs ETA BAKER, 3645O
Miss JANETTE BUCKINGHAM. Paradise Valley ~------~~--- 5000
Miss RUTH BARToO, Battle Mountain -~------ 21450
Mrs. Il. p. STIDD. SIPS
CARL DEISS, 40S20
ROBERT DIEHI. 5O75
JOE GASTANAGA, Jr, Paradise 5000
Mrs. ELECTA SUMMERS, Wnnemucca- 1880
MALCOM GINGERY, $500
TONY PETRINoVICH, 2O925
Mrs. IRENE TWIST. Paradise $3.50
Miss MAE BARNARD, nnemucca-~~-~-~ 35325
Mrs. G. b. AUSTIN. 2550o
Mrs. PRESTON oNEAL4 5325
Mrs. CLARA SISSoNS. Winnemucca- 20O25
Mrs. ANNETTE WILLARD. Winnemucca --~---- 2l475
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-09

Cosmos and chrysanthemums
Chilly tho it be-
Bud and blossom right along
In our sunny Inlay!
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-09
100000 VOTES FREE

q Every $25 of subscription +:
9 money turned In before 8 PIN. +:
@ Wednesday, October IL, mean :
. an EXTRA 100000 yOtes-Oyer I:
q and above the regular votes al. /:
9 lowed on each subscription. 9
3 Two 'clubs. will earn 100000 .
q EXTRA votes. Three "clubs- /:
g will earn 100000 EXTRA votes /.
g and so OF. Subscriptions for any :
9 length OF time count, from one TO i:
o five years. Build your way TO :
Q success by building "clubs." i:
q subscriptions are worth more .
@ EXTRA votes NOW than they +.
g will be after October IL. This is :
. YOUR OPPORTUNITY. +:
9 CAMPAIGN ENDS SATUR- :
@ DAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER S. .
9 @ @ @ @ @ % @ @ % @ o /.
Swinging into line. all a.tingle with
ambition, candidates in The Silver
States big $500 automobile and prize
campaign are pushing ahead Wig.
orously.
There are and will be no dull mo.
aents in this campaign. Votes are
coming in from everywhere. All over
ne territory in which The Silver
State circulates are the candidates
fred with Observation-Disclosures &c
luck one Of The Silver States big
prizes as their reward. Seven val
liable prizes are included in this
great gift giving campaign which
-iose in just q few weeks time. A
notable feature in today's vote stand
ags is the impressive number of can
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-09

Meet opportunity half way and
drive a car of your own. The Silver
State makes this possible.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-03
MUD CHAINS IN LIEU
Of BATH|N 6 SUITS
PREVAIL IN ARDMORE

There ia a decided Improvement in
the complexion of water taken from the
city lake and utilized by citizens Of Ard
more.
The change has been brought about
by raising the intake pipes, that supply
the pumps, off the bottom of the lake
TO within three feet of the surface.
This was done Thursday and after the
mains have all been flushed, the water
will be brought back to normal blondine
complexion.
There is an abundance Of water at
the city lake for immediate needs and
the mayor said, at Friday nights meet
ing of the boar dof commissioners, that
he knew of no reason why citizens or
corporations should be stinted in its use.
Commissioner Carter says that the
pipe line will be ready to supply water
from Hickory creek long before there
will be a demand for it. This work
has been handicapped for the past few
days on account of a sudden rise in
Caddo. which put the use OF one ditcher
out of action.
All this will be remedied in few
days and the work will be rushed as
fast as possible.
The question of filtrating plant is
the paramount issue now confronting
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-03
Distilled Water Needed

Put d:sti.!Cd Mater In your battery
hal been diunrmed into the nol).ng
public by all ihs storage battery max
ers. and yet, the rrsicct OF tbs matter
Is enormous. No battery. however
well made. can operate satisfactorily
unless pure distilled water is al lei at
reerlar intervals" saye 4. ID. harris
In charge Of ihr Wizard service sta
ton.
The inside OF n battery consists OF
several cells In which positive and
negative plates are immersed in "A liquid
solution called electrolyte. This cleo
trolyte consists OF the proper proper
tons of sulphuric acid and distilled
water. II must always be remembered
that there Is no evaporation OF acid In
the electrolyte, consequently, no a;d
should be added unless the electrolyte
has been spilled and then oily by an
experienced battery man.
Car owners who wish to take care OF
their own batteries should be careful
TO get only pure distilled water for this
purpose. II the owner does not wish
TO go TO the trouble himself. he should
have this done regularly by some one
who thoroughly understands storage
battery care. This attention should be
given every week or ten days during
warm weather.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-03
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs ]. NJ. Hill of Woodford
celebrated their golden wedding ami
versary, Tuesday, July %, at the falls
of Hickory creek, one and onebhalf
miles from their home.
Ten children, twenty grand children
and two great grandchildren were pres
ent to assist in the celebration. Mr.
and Mrs. Hill have forty-one grand
children and great grandchildren.
]. NJ. Hill and Miss Amanda f. Join
er were married in Center Star, Lau-
derdale county. Alabama, July %, 1868.
From Alabama they went TO Texas
where they made their home for 81
years. and then moved to Oklahoma,
locating in Carter county. in the old
Indian Territory days. Twelve chill
dren were born, ten of whom survive.
The children present were w. l.. Hill,
the eldest child, of Miami, who formerly
made his home in Ardmore. having lived
here 1G years before going to Miami;
Mrs. Fannie Simpson, and six children,
of Rush Springs; Mrs. Ada Buckham OF
Dallas; Mrs. Laura Miles of Edgewood
Texas, Mrs. Connie Jackson, Sneed;
Mrs. Sammie Akers, Ardmore. Mrs
Myrtle Meek, Woodford; Miss Jewell
Hill, Russellville, Ark; Grover Hill and
Phillip Hill of Woodford.
Four OF the grandchildren served with
Uncle Sans forces in the world war
one of the boys, Sewell Hill, is second
mate on the battleship Frederick, which
docked Saturday carrying a part OF
the Second division. He is expected to
reach home in September and will bring
with him his New York bride. The
other boys who were in the army have
returned home.
4 number of handsome presents were
given Mr.. and Mrs. Hill by their chill
dren.
A big dinner was served at l o'clock.
The afternoon was spent pleasantly
with memories of other days, the young
er people spending the time in swim
ming. Plenty of food was left from
the dinner and supper was also served
in the woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill are both in excel
lent health. and took keen delight in
the celebration of their golden wedding
anniversary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-03
BIG CROPS, HIGH PRICES

According TO federal crop report for
July. the total corn crop for 1919 Is
2Sl5, ,430, 900 bushels and that IL Will
sell for an average price OF sl765, as
compared with the fiveyear average
crop of 2,7ig.349. 900 bushels, with n
fiveycaraverage price OF .9l3 cents.
The 1919 wheat crop Is given At L.
0.67S 900 bushels as compared with u
five year.average crop OF 7e0,G3I, 900
bushels. The 1919 guaranteed price is
s2.22. The five.yearaverage price Is
sl.l48.
The oats yield for 1919 il placed at
,4O3 ,12S 900 bushels, against a five
year.average OF 1881, l,2s7, 900 bushels
with a price this year of 709 cents, as
against the five-year average price OF
.i6j cents.
Cotton is estimated for this year at
1886 600 bales as against five.year'
average Of 12.S47 900 bales, with a price
this year of .3li cents as against
e.yearaverage price OF Ia cents.
In Carter county the corn, wheat and
oats crops are record d-breakers. while
the cotton crop prospect Is for yield
far above the national average. In
amount of money II will bring into
the county it viii doubtless also be a
record breaker.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-03
Good Care Essential

Moss Patterson, at Cooper's Number
Two, is pointing TO Il car which is
running every day at least sixty miles.
as concrete illustration OF what sys
tematic care will do for an autcmo'
bile. 1t is a 1916 model, runs per-
fectly and as silently as new car
and Is good for an indefinite period.
Every knuckle, everything that
wears, is CREASED as often as ii needs
it," said Patterson. The grease cups
are kept full, the springs caref lily
watched and nothing lis allowed 10
rub. 1t only takes u few minutes sys-
tematically given to keep it in This
spite of the fact that it has been in
spite OF the fact that it has pen in
service for four years / could sell this
car at higher price than.any used car
of half the service in the city"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-03
DR.. LEWIS REPLIES TO
OBJECTION s AGAINST
ANT|-TYPHO|O VACCINE

Oklahoma City, Aug. 2.-Dr. A. r.
Lewis. state commissioner of public
health yesterday, took cognizance of
attacks now being made by small
clique of physicians chiropractors and
members of a certain sect in this state
on the department of health's campaign
10 inoculate citizens generally against
the ravages of typhoid fever.
Il have received few distributing
letters from doctors in Oklahoma, from
chiropractors and from members of a
religious faith denouncing the cam.
paign now being waged by this de.
partment against typhoid fever" DR..
Lewis said. These letters are far in
the minority. compared with those of
approval that | have received from
physicians and laymen generally. but
/ want to answer them.
The chief complaint of the physi.
clans seems to be that | am asking
their cooperation in administering the
vaccine free to those who cannot pay
for their aid. The state furnishes the
vaccine without charge and the physi.
CLANS are simply asked to match their
time with the states generosity Not
more than two score out of the hun
dreds of doctors in this state have re-
fused their help-of which | am heart
lily glad, for the honor of the profess
sion.
The chiropractors are raising a
great fuss over the vaccine on gen
eral principles. They declare it is
worthless. They. in my estimation, are
insane! When the United States gov
ernment demands that every soldier
boy and sailor and marine shall be
inoculated against typhoid fever. that
suits me; and when the death rate
from fever is reduced to almost moth
ing in the service. that proves the fal-
sity of these claims of chiropractors.
of course the members of the reli-
gious sect have a right to their opin'
ion, and | shall pass it by.
AN objection has been offered that
the states money shouldn't be used for
this purpose Ia like TO have these
few objectors tell me right away to
what better use l can put the health
money Of this department than to stave
off disease and death from thousands.
perhaps Of poor families in the state?
THE anti-typhoid drive will continue
through August, unabated until the
danger season is past"