davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-04
WET HOPE ONCE
BRIGHT IS CRUSHED
Coniiscaied Liquor Cannot Be
Sold In States That Have
Bone Dry Promotion
Lass T. Ruling

faH ftsn.e Or otahaHa 81 asay
z nY nr.A ~ I4mn u.s. aa
iralEhi eh.lh D.. a. Ia. m.an.
~ rubie .ale ~ fhs f.i ban
4ra nsi'ere - .nf..a..a Ina.n a
hr s'ere ..pa - fae aaai fsfr.f ~
fha susiaHis hni.. are fralH, sat
pa fftaH HnHsa aan.s anfof..ea ae
nafuner erfHfe IS rlana fhs aat ~
of Attorney ftatesi A HneheH Iaf.
ufr maae 81 - aits isae y he
off.eai nali.sln.
ihr a'fprnr general hfose sh ues
stn'iF o. devoted almas 81 esf.fs
pges - Isaal a.e1s ion IS ahr = is
i'efmlesal'is far saeiuals ogfe.r. -
~ ihsf iauoT afoHss Is fssa 3. 80
isffsofy ans fh.a 81 -. saa aas.aa
'ief nffifsfs ne fe - 80 Ir n
ia - .'ii. fr ans resaon. o. ala IN
9aas'anoe. uks f.a iasany w.s
safe e. oandun %. sale
faFoins hsa=. anfhor lss int.na 4.
aess ~ ~ alsles ~ fha atinrnay
Espefal End ihDaFh ieralF s-~m..a.
A''s - hq1g ~iil M b. u.sid ani.ss
en- hrr fuanE 81 made before ne f..a
srai pfoh.bHau as fssa infs sfs..4
-n1 ~ii.es osi fbe lsH FEASIBILITY.
There > izfre Quantity - conf.
oai'd hqaor ia fbe strong rpsn a.
~. federal building her. being hela
PENDING declslon.
a. a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-04
TRANSPORT HTS viNE
.ANy ARE oEAc

psrs AprH t--The ffaifsr trs-spor-
U--ers. ~isr 700 osroers aro &C.
5iers o. ecsro. booro f~c-s vsr.es tr
Tripcii nas struck . -rfre sr1 turk
according TO sovces fror, ear. itaiy
ouo'ins ne~tpapert % fhs. c.'s ss.
erai 81 eosrl ~ers sIiiso arc ioc l-
lureo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-04
SLAVES MADE or YOUNG
GIRLS AND PRETTY WOMEN
\iN> 90 slit Nltti\ >f>l
iRoM Ioklo t\IiRiIN
iNl~i toRRI ~i'u>Dl VI
MILLS, aRtIn ~
,B,\D0\ MRS 10
f>t NpI pik>itt Ilo\


~ssnireton. Aped 4-Ns rtsrs q
ths specisl rsirston e thr phiNec ~
legislators here seeking immediate sr-
ceper5erce for tHe siaros see fe.e
~ Secretary Baser thsf - spese
Pres cert wiisors r'ina ~he0 he sac
~ eeiisssa 'ss tirne hso GENE 70 srsrt
ths ccrplsss Inseperaercs ees = -
tne Fihrirc peoris Japa~ Aas eyss
olreetec sc~aro tHs phNpelnss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-04
Durc- SHELL rtKr
OVER Y INTERESTS

Lonsen. hpri $--i, ]. officially an.
novnese that the Royal Dutch Shell
o'i Interests rave acquired control %
tfs Nerlcsn Easie Of company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-04

Ne~ fors. Spri <-rn@ stesn,shfo
buxonisn arrives today from Br.st
~'-h 2.szs troops 'ncigsis aero squad.
rens set .. q. 90. 81. 81. %. 81. -.
icf. IL, i7s. 2s7 ara SO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-04

- At FHoNfa
An.hsnasf ArfH e A. sutsa head
lHarfsfs fnIs sHsfeeea Z .as fspas,st
insf ths s.test'an ~ss uashanasa 81
40 ffonis fhs snsef hss r,ats ~
Hs'. sifaest siees hsln8 severely -
puissa yesterday bus ~ sssHisry -
been sdss saeilasss t.lisf tHo oas.
ffftkaa ss1tar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-04
JAPS OUT-HEROO HEROD IN THEIR
BRAND Of CRUELT|ES To KOREANS

mot SANDS ai InI ri1h-
>ttt I'M 0>i> TIN ~
1u ut\s iit m ~ I'M
Htilint> 0i M ilt IN -
ip,\t>i OLDER
>iN ND nRIt nj
IHfiR VICTIMS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-04

New Oriesns. All 4-To1ixh. ard
- ard4y psrlr rlosdv = ciosdy and
warner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-04

seo1siassa "a rsss rseI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-04

continued oa r'e. co' j
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-23
FAILURE OF PROHI
. Law is FORECAST
OF ANTI COUNSEL

Chicago. April 17.-Levy Magyar.
counsel for the distilleFo committee In
charge Of dietilling tndustry's fight
against prohibition. at . meeting Of
sns ccmmittse here today questioned
prae4icability Of emforcing the ma
ssonal prohibition amendment by =
Concurrent power ok congress and
not asif exeouting, and until legisla-
tion Ii enaoted to enforce the amend
ment, tho latter win have no effect It
il OF course impossible for congress
and the legislatures OF forty-eight
states to act Jointly. that y. concur
fentiy, hs added.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-23
VAN SWEARINGEN
OPPOSES SALE
OF EVERGLADES

Tallahassee. April 22.-Attorney
General Van C.. Swearingen came out
today with an interview opposing tne
SinRletary bill to sell the Evergiades
Immediately and apply the proceeds
to the schools and roads Of Florida,
which measure is now before the sen
- on it's third reading and final pas
.are and probably will come to vote
tomorrow.
Mr.. Swearingen a;thorizes the state
rnent that Governor Catta is ~ run
accord with the sentiments as express-
ed by him. 90
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-23
DIRECT SHIPMENT
FOODTO GERMAN
TO BE RE2N1l1 ED

washington, ApEQ S3zs-Tne wa.
trade board annouuced soni9nt en1e
direct shipments q fOod stuHs oy
American exporters TO unoccupasu
German territory will be permltteu'
under special license ISSUED oy .ns
board. and pithin limit g specieu -
cu.n,ttes of foodstuffs Germany is
y.e,mttted 10 import under agreemen.
with the allies
The federal reserve board mas au,
E.hortxed remittance OF funds to central
E.nronean countries through American
rrMef administration only. Ameri-
fo~d stocks held in Europe by the
.a,,inist ration to be used as medium
Of exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-23
ITALIANS PER IN HOLDING
out AT PEACE CONFERENCE FOR
ADRIATIC BOUNDARY REQUESTS
BOARD CONTROL
PROPOSED FOR
INSTITUTIONS

1ailan.ssee' 11pln Aie.'o1en s.I, -.
exIraoIolnaIy1 sesslon sens .slrs-..,
coHmittee 70 iHvesAeAec slae nv 9Se1 -
tre1orm) scnooi TOT pOys q MAJ
appropriated Tor lis reiie1 ana TOOK
other steps 70 place the conduct q tne
school on q more humane ana Dusl-
ness IKE OASIS tnan y nao en!oyep Juss
previously, II - peheve0 tnat tne scnool =
VIII come IN Tor more no.ace ne
nands or TINS regular session.
Dill Dy Senator Ileon w.u ~,
pace y so6etneI Win sne 1'1 -
dustrial school Tor eiris ana the state u
prison farm at Ra11ord under g new
board similar to the board OF contrOl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-23
Ansell Says Courtrnartia1
Is Derived From Days
When Soldiers Were Vas
sails For Kings.
MILITARY CODE
NEEDS AMENDMENT
Witness Before Investigat-
ing Committee Denies
There Has Been Revision
Of Articles Of 1915.

Paris, April 22.-The Italian situa-
tiOn remains unchanged. according to
authoritative announcement after
meeting OF the council of four today.
Although the Italian peace confer
ence delegation made no oflcial state
ment on the subject, members Of the
delegation told the Associated Press
today they considered 1t useless for the
Italian delegation to take part In fur
ther conferences unless the allies were
willing to grant their requests.
Italian Premier Orlando. while not
attending the session of council. had
series Of private conferences and
arranged a meeting with Premier
Lloyd George with the view Of seeking
plan Of adjustment, Italians reject
ed proposition for recognition Of their
claim to Fsfume in exchange for aban-
donment Of their claim to Dalmatian
coast.
Berlin, April 22.-Mathias Erzberger.
head or the. German armistice conn
mission, addressing the peace conn
mission in the national assembly,
spoke against the alliance Of European
continental powers against Anglo-Sax
ons which he said. would destroy the
basis OF the league Of nations. Ger-
many's policy. he said, was based on
President wilson's fourteen points.
and added that the German government
desired lasting peace with all ma
tions. including France.
Paris. April 22.-Discussion OF the
peace terms BY the Versailles congress
srSter the GeEnans are called IN viii
I16& ~ 1Gntsssu00 lenger rIf1n-H42yrl1<
4ks Ierho de Paris today declares. the
1Ssmans will be required to sign the
sSoce conditions. subject only to ratt-
lication by their government. the a.
Iies not consenting that these condi-
4 IONS shall be submitted to pieDescate'
adds.
satisfaction is expressed by the
paris press at the speedy subsidence
~ S1,e furry over the question of what
German delegates should come to Yer
sail1es The deduction is drawn that
fhe only thing necessary to. bring
shout the failure Of such diiatory
rcnnarvers by the Germans is to
areaI clearly and firmly to them.
naria April 22-American newspa-
- correspondents in Paris win hold
{ = meetinx tomorrow to decide whether
ID make q formal protest against the
snlan to exclude representatives OF the
nroee from the meetings Of the allied
and German peace delegates at YER
lilies and the plan forbiddfng them
q come in contact with the German
nraeates In any way.
TJuder the present plans the preea
IN be represented at the meefinss
ely when the final ana formal sssH'
/ 1nx Of the treaty occurs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-23
HODGES MAY BE
APPLICANT TOO
FOR MARSHALSHIP
(sy HERseRT FELkEL)

Tallahassoc. April 22.--It was current
&on the streets Of Tallahassee this
rnnrnfng that tho friends Of Captain i.
u HODGES, former state fish .cOmmis-
rsrncr Of Florida and who has just re-
tnrneta from two years service In the
". q. navy, wore urging his appoint
ru.1.nt 10 succeed Hon. James B. Perkins
- u. 8. marshal for the northern dis
trsct Of Florida
while Captain Hodges has not asked
1nr 1stters OF RECOMMENDATION Tor the
soGat5on, stIl Il = we'll known fact
11nat he - . close personal friend OF
both Senators Fletcher ana TrammeH
.-N - ON me In washington with
Ant,. nenaforu splendid letters Of rec
rnr.e1aAa4ion from high state officials
a~ vell q other prominent citizens
over the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-23
WAR CASUALTIES
OF INTEREST ARE
JUST MADE PUBLIC

Washington. April 22-S,0O0 ofhcers
and men composing marine brigade.
when 1t and other units Of the second
division were thrown into the fighting
near Chateau Thierry last June to
stop the German drive for Paris 126
ofY1cers and 5.073 men were killed or
wounded before brigade was relieved
at the end Of the month. These cas-
ualties were disclosed today by Major
General Barnett. commander Of ma
rlne corps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-23
MEXTCAN FIRING
SQUAD EXECUTES
GENERAL ALVAREZ

Vera Cruz, Mex, April 22.-General
Francisco Alvarez. Of the anti-govern-
ment forces was executed at 1850 last
night. He met death At the hands OF
= firing squad with utmost bravery
Alvarez was sentenced to death by
court martial here Monday. He WAS
captured last week In battle N
which Aureliano Blanquet, minister OF
war in Huerta cabinet was killed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-23
After a Meetin gof the Cour1-
Gil of Four the Situation
Is Said to Remain I'M
changed.
ORLANDO SEEKS
PLAN TO ADJUST
Head Of German Ar111istice
Commission Speaks to
Conference Against ALI
ance Of Continental Pow
erS.

Washington. April 22.-Lieutenant
Colonel Ansell. former acting judge ad-
vocate general continued today his at
tack upon the army system OF Justice
before the investigating committee of
the American Bar Association. He re-
iterated his assertion that the existing
system was derived from the days
when common soldiers were the vas
sails of the king and failed to recognize
the soldiers as citizens Of the state
and declared II was the natural result
Of such q system that an officer caste
should be built up.
Asserting that it isa fact that en-
listed men did not receive the same
consideration Of his rights under the
system that officers enjoyed. Colonel
lay in writing into the law the guar
antees OF the rights Of the soldier.
While this il left to regulations to be
fixed by the President. before It can
not be effective. The attitude OF the
army, he added, has been fntolerant to-
ward those methods necessary to JUS
tice. 'They do not take kindly to le-
gal restraints"
r While . commander of troops must
necessarily have arbitrary power of
command the officer asserted. It
should not go to the extent OF permit
ting them to hang men.
Col Anseil, who was frequently in
terrupted by members Of the commit
tee to discuss involved questions as
they arose in his argument. asserted
there had been "a strong effort by the
war department to have the people and
perhaps this committee belieye there
g tha= ~.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-23


9fderahle 0pDosIt1on and
s. n-. -a:.-. S. S Z Z
| : e e
Talia masses, Apr1i z--Ine morn
Ing session q the house got down to
work without the usual number g
resoiutions. or introdoctson oA as many
bills - are nenriy teaways sent up
The staGe ssemeo to pe SET ior tne
suffrage re1olueton9 from the senats'
/ ana aA Wsfe seaeer to 1et lnrou9n VIII
=. 80 81. ..l..ls ~ e Z ~ suD $50
disappointment to its friends.
Immediately afser morning prayer.
the speaker announced receipt Of q
tele9ram fruan Judge Alton 81. Parker
announciug IL would afford him great
pleasure to address the members az
the Florida leGfslnfore next Hhuradny.
The sreaker ax1aounced he would
cofa8er Win ree11l cit of the senate and
auxounca Tie h65aff Tor speakin4 after
wartls.
Under m order permittine introduc-
fion OF new hills. Mr.. Hamb1fn, 0f
I1fllsborouxh offered bin for the
nromotfon 81 heafth of children in
public achoe1s of state BY physical
e1amiuations. etc. BY permission Of
f1ho cal6nder by having Il substituted
Ef6r onnos hill now 1oh second reading.
e. - enoest eszeommittee.
I6r Merry a. Leon, offered bill
aufhoxfztng the atkte 10 convey 70 the
eosf&ru1nent or tho United Stato9s cer~
tain 1ande heretofore conveyed by the
federal Dov1rnment to the state row
ernment The purpose Of the pro-
poAed transfer is Tor the establinh-
mQnt oe an indian reservAfton.
oujgrano Asluss,elanes& poeoated.
on nl,e eefio1sa IL r. -
= .l ii L. i 94 .lss .ss "a
= - - II ~ ~ .s s1o
tine mouse senate resoiut.ou 20 20 -
eu Dy the senate yeste1uAy. anu plo
viding Tor the SUBMISSION OF tHe equai
sunraee amenoment 10 the cohs.i.u-
ZION. Inc resoiueion was Ieau. 1suies
were iurtner waived anu Il WAS reau
second time. IN ike manner - went
to third reading, Witnout oppositioh.
speakers hesftateo 10 announce COM
QleiaQQ OF tne tnlld reaoins' 'neh oT-
0ere0 the EOA cali.
Before the clerk couid commence
calling names. Mr. wicker. OF Sumter
county lead OH WIN strons opposi.'oii
to SUBMISSION. he was Ioiioweo oy
number of other members. some Tor
and some against the measure. and
eloquence rang throughout the hall for
an hour or more. Fnally vote was
taken. Al favorabiy and 81 opposed to
submission, Tour not voting.
amendments 70 the constitution, 10
pass, must receive tnree-nItns OF the
total membership elected 20 the mousse,
therefore friends OF the measure lack
ed six OF having the requirements. !
and the resolution was On declaration |
lost.
Compulsory School Attendanee.
The bill or Mr.. Williams. OF Leon. |
providing for compulsory school at
tendance in Florida was the next mat |
ter taken up for consideration, and |
proved rather knotty question itself |
1t was special order for IL O'Clock |
today, but was not called up for some
time after that, so the suffrage mat /
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-23
Neaus In Brief
From All Ouer
The Universe

st. JOINS NcW1OunOldHu, ApTu q
Conflicting winds which meteorolo-
gists predict Will continue at least 4s
hours, has caused further postponmens
OF Harry Hawkef and Captain Rayn-
ham, British aviators, attempted to
fly across the Atlantic.
Paris, April 22-The Bella Kauns SO
Wet government has been overthrown
at Budapest according to an official
wireless message received here today.
Rioting and pillaging going on there.
Melbourne, April 22.-Under the pro-
visions of war service act which is
now in force. members of the Austral-
ian land and sea forces and their de-
pendents will receive assistance to a
maximum OF $500 from the govern
ment toward buying homes.
New York. April 22.-Postmaster
General Burleson. has ordered sus-
pension OF distribution Of postal tele-
graph, house organ Of the Postal Tel
egraph and Cable Company, among
employees. Of that company, William J..
Deegan. secretary Mackay companies
stated tonight.
Lincoln, Neb., April 22.-Miss May
Pershing, sister Of General Pershing,
will leave her home here soon for Ho-
bile, to sponsor christening Of a mer-
chant vessel which will be named after
Lincoln as a reward for the city's sup
port of the fourth Liberty Loan. Ex-
act date Of vessels launching is un-
determined.
Washington, April 22.-All bids re-
ceived today by the shipping board for
four steel reconstructed lake steamers
were rejected as too low. The steam
ers will again be advertised for sale.
It was stated the board did not intend
to sacrifice the vessels merely In or
der disupose Of the war built merchant
fleet.
New York. April 22.-After an inter-
mission Of nearly eight months the
National and American Leagues start
the baseball season tomorrow. with ma
tional teams playing New York in
Philadelphia. Brooklyn in Boston,
in Chicago, St. Louis in
American teams. Boston
1t New York, Philadelphia at Wash.
Ington. Cleveland at Detroit, Chicago
1t st. Louis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-23
CAUSE0 OF 0lIl|h SUFF AGE
EXPERIENCED BAD Dlf IN
BOIHBRANCH LEG IURE
House Defeated Proposed
Equal Suffrage Amend
n1ent To The State Con-
stitution After Debate.


rrs.- q - ~ ss l 1 4 ~ \ - !
49, 1etlge. q
Il 8 81 ssssss = - .ss.-r--
il Ystt4De0eHT FGlkGl).
., 8
I.-ss.~.s.s q. g, =. Aprh z---Vs nile
slsen ~. sra. .ns messe ~sEe putslng TO
the state constitution TO-DAY ecnsors = = IN n
Sss.e Sc e'nss ,ss s. s9e g sss st..s house de-
the stats J, y.
miftAa 8 c.1s 49, - -
whether 1t,r not ti,e 49,, ~ ssI,.,.ss.
dosfre the ba1lof 81, 80. .,,.s q ss-,,-
lin Novara f,nr 1een .s,.s - -. ssss
er to rive then thies. q sasxs~s.e -.-rses
ability - ~
After con.,ar,,,,. -....s~..,, -. -. 80
tire dav.a .e..,o,, q. N-ss~ss- -
Hone resoInffon = -.- 49,
table by mntfon ~ es.r.tr- v~n-.~'
affar NORA -. r.,~s,,.N - 80
ihouse haxa d.rIsrea =. .,,s--.s .A
lamendn~rt $50
s~r.tc--
nowerr,,1 .1.a.--- ~. . 4. 81
Malone reenI,s,c,, 90 ~.r
| Tor woman m. r>.r,,,&s-.ss -.ns..
zone over. unxI.r ~ ,,,,s. er.-. a..
before affer an .ee<,rt h.a r~.
vaafnrdav =, vra to- -. -,.,.- ~-.
m rn,r. x, 4, o. s~.s,- S-.-
senafor Ty,,lIev ,,c,,s.s ,,..s ~.
tion - r.e.v.J, $. q -~... ~.A.3
equal a,,fer.r. h,,t s,,s. -. 49,.
(by : vote a. il = - .,t.- ts~
81 thu motinn - ylexe -. As..s.s.
Posepeneu1ene 0@eroo.
9enatnf H1uaxr .--.--.- 40 -
- -
- a \ salq he Der
|s&r. 80 - :, - '. w.He 90 aeay the
o.1.s =. .As seate anytnmg sney
w4n.cu' .' out tnat inve0loatt0n had
s0" many Women are opposed 70
.,,.aas ,n s auoional responsibility
1po" 'ne" oeIended the
- 49, ne .Asuio wn'cn pro
eu .'a. a.i "onien not VOTING In the
proposed primary election be recorded
as not Iavoring Suffrage ana that all
.nIoe so,,ns De counted as Tor equal
ne sa,u 'nls was the only way
BECAUSE women VINO ala
~. or ."e paho' at All would
:. " =" PRIMARY 10
~eoue ."eH w.shes'
va .He iho'.o" 10 inueIiniteiy post
pone senator hugniett said the word
hao gone OUT tnat the Florida senate
~ sou 20 ~ Ior the suomission OF
s..". anu ma. .ne mousse nad no,
suDilit.eu 'ne a"ehument SO far as he
nne" .. 'na' 'ihe' !heretore' ne saf:,
.ne iesoiu.ion WAS inopportune as "
antlcipated the action OF other
he SAID majority OF the
women Would not vote In the propos-
ed primary put many OF them would
exercise the paliot in governmental
Hatters IL they nao IT. 1t was not a
aues1ioh, ne saAo, OK whether or no.
the women wanted the vote but
whether the men wanted to deny it
TO them.
Tne men do not all take advantage
Oh the voting privilege. The resOlu-
tion Is a reflection on the women OF
the state" said Senator Hughlett.
II Senator Malone wants to vote
against suffrage at the polls and his
Wife tells him to that is his business.
we VIII all be told by the women clos
est to US how to vote on this matter"
rne national committees OF both DEM
,cratic and republican parties had en-
iorsed Suffrage, he said, and the re-
publicans were going to give the
women the ballot" That was one
mn rfx
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-23

Paris, April 22.-The Bella Kauns SO
Wet government has been overthrow
at Budapest according to an ofhcia
wireless message received here today
Rioting and pillaging going on there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-23

CONTINUED ON Page Thrso)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02


sleeping
and
abundance
in the
his bet fore
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-19
BUSINESS TOPICS
Care of the Feet.
The leGrand Foot ParIor.

The lie Grand Foot Parlor, located
for many years at 1914 North Clark
street, has removed its establishment
to new and larger quarters at 1886
North Clark street, where better facili-
ties for chiropody will pc had. The
present excellent service will also be
greatly improved.
Madame Florencia A. T. Powella-
Grier. who owns The lie Grand Foot
Parlor at 1886 North Clark street, has
for her patrons the best people on the
North Side. She 10 the original Dis.
coverer of Comparative Scientific
Bloodless Chiropody. The LIE Grand
Foot Parlor has been at 1914 and 1348
North Clark street for over ten years
Madame Powella- Grier, M. c., s. G..
Doctor of Chiropody. successfully
makes sore feet gooa. Sore feet are
made Good Feet at the Ls Grand Foot
ParIor, 1885 N. Clark street. Tele-
phone Superior 6ss1.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-04-03

The remarkable OF his Bank in it's first of
reflects Confidence
Banking einstu A Bank
ing Institution enjoy the confidence public
of
upbudng
the People We o Comm US.
you have money idle investigate Saving Plan
The Home news., 1919-02-07
This publication cost $21.5O

NOSG YAAsOO =c~1 c22@~@s@1~3c>@@>>c@>~
 Following is of County Warrants issued from October ls, 1918 to December 31 1918, inclusive: Alex McGregor stamp account record fund ....... 992 J. L. Bronte work bridge bridge 50 n WIenziek Supplies eS for psuper paupe fund oo Alex McGregor jail account jail fund aSa Sa 5G 9 Jesse Spears constable work, J. r. fund 1l'o c. L. Jackson township assessor day. ordinary A E. Ridgeway township assessor one day, ordinary e. S0qaig Dard dt township assessor one day. ordinary J. W. Browning township day, ordinary J H. Wiggns, township assessor one day. ordinary M A. Sparks, township assessor two days ordinary G. w. Haynes township assessor two days, ordinary A. ty stapp township assessor six days, ordinary
 county fund .........,~.. 15oo J. w. Nicely, township assessor days, ordinary H. L. Byrd, township assessor four days, ordinary
 county fund - ........ 1000 E. W. Butler, township assessor day, ordinary w. D. Oversreet, township two days ordinary Rube Dunn township assessor two days, ordinary J. Ross Chambbers marriage certificates, ordinary R. @. Patterson insanity examination, Nette seymore, L. Bies insanity sG ezamnation Nete seymore or e. E. Dungan insanity examination and mage or w c. Berry, county account, ice etc., ordinary coun- j. M y 1vy 5'Hd herfs work circuit court fund 'So sSo J. Ross Chambers, supplies county, ordinary county ]. Ross Chambers, supplies county, ordinary county
 5.75 Mill Shoals Lumber lumber road and bridge fund 8O72 Geo D. Bernard stationary county clerk record fund.- Democrat Printing and Autograph Go, stationary,
 
 Democrat Printing and Autograph Co., stationary,
 235O
 ord fund - oe. ... ......~. > 5000 Massey petit juror days fund R. Gvens petit juror days, Dunn, sherifs work P fund. 1.7O
 circuit court fund - 1~~.~c., 75oo
 fund 0 ~ ns.son . oo..., 2e oo Edgar Miller, account, record fund 500 City Light and Water Plant, lights and water Sept,
 ordinary county 14.25 record fund 1000 witness circuit fund 15O Brogdon witness ardner fund 15O witness ardner circuit fund 15O Spears witness, state Tom Haralson circuit
 | ~ "w "ww ww @@ @@ Spears witness, state Tom Haralson circuit
 court fund 45O Tnl & Tn Co nd drentA