davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01
MERCHANT KILLED SELF
Vi r.. Hanisch Lake City, Ends His
- Life With Bullet.

VI r.. Hanisch Lake City, Ends HIS
= Life With Bullet.
Lake City, July 29.-V. R. Hanisch
forty EIGHT years old, leading merch-
ant at Lake City, this afternoon shot
and killed himself in the rooms above
his store.
According to County Attorney j..
z. Foley, Hanisch was arrested last
Saturday charged with a statutory
offense. the mother of an eleven
year old girl preferring the COM
plant Hanisch when arraigned
waived examination and was released
on bonds of $1,000.
Hanisch was probably the best
known resident in Lake City. He
operated one of the principle mer-
camille houses and also was the
owner CT the opera house.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01

ton, adjustment and allowance Of
such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Man.
kato Free Press as provided by law.
Dated July 9, 1919. -
probate Seal.) EVAN HUGHES,
Judge of Probate.
L. l.. Larson, So.
Attorney.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01
July % Aug Is.
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FIN
Al ACCOUNT AND FOR
DISTRIBUTION.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of
Blue Earth, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John.
REEFS, Decedant.
! The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the above entitled
natter Whereas, James Thomas
has fled In this court his final ac-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01

These are the; marks: quotataSns
when presansa roaasls. kns rrss
Press cannot guarantee that these
same figures will prevail tomoroY.
The markets are corrected datiy
With a desire TO nave them as &C.
;urate as human endeavor can make
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01
ST. PAUL. JULY 80.

ST. PAUL. JULY 80.
Cattle receipt, $500.
Market, steady.
Top price, SIS. 80.
Bulk of sales, $5.2 to $3.50.
Hog receipts, 1000.
Market, steady.
Top price, $1,000.
Bulk Of sales, $21.25 to $21.30.
Sheep receipts, 300. -
Market, steady. .i., s,g2
Top price, $1,000.
Bulk Of sales, s$12 90 to SIC. 90.
ST., PAUL SEED MARKET.
DAILY Quotations BY Jameson Hev
BIZ. ener Company. st. PAUL.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01

'DdiiOu az bdlIOu,
f. Attorneys for petitioner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01

3. d. wilson,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01

Attorney for Petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
URGES COLLEGES TO TRY
TO ATTRACT EUROPEANS
Commissioner Claxton's Letter to
Educational Leaders Warns
Against Germany.

Declaring that the world is looking
10 the United States to assume the re
sponsIbiIItIcS of leadership in educa :
non and in science. made vacant by
Germany through the war, Commits
sioner of Education CLAYTON. in a let
ter to college and university presi-
dents. mad" public today. asks that
steps he taken by American schools
TO attract students from Europe
Apparently Germany expects 10
regain the influence which she for
pIerI% cNerIed over foreign nations by
means of her universities. technical
schools and scientific Institutes MIR.
Claxton'S letter SAYS. pointing out
mat there is no immediate prospect
that Germany can make a successful
appeal 20 the students of Great Brit
q n. France or Italy. However the
ltttcr saws. because OF proximity Ger
I.any may b. able 10 draw students
tom tzCChoS loNak ia. jug oSlavia. Rus
80, Runlania and western Asia, but
American schools through the offer
lLs Of scholarships should be a BILE to
counter act this advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12

heFn I nr J..s = 1 sns,s, s's s.. sw
Divine services. II am.
Sunday school. 9:45 R.n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
LAST FULL BLAST DAY
FOR Church CENTENARY
Methodist Exposition Participants
Hear Sergt. York and Com
mander Read Today.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July To-day.
the last full blast" day at the Metho-
dist centenary exposition here, which
has been in progress since June 20,
promises to surpass all others in point
of attendance. officials say. SerSt
Alvin &. York. the greatest nero OF
the war" and Lieut.. Commander A. L.
Read of the NC-4 will speak during
this afternoon.
Sergt. York, accompanied by his
brother George, Prof. G.. W. Dwyer of
Vanderbilt University and George ~
WEIGH. Tennessee railroad commas
sioner arrived in Columbus early this
morning from his home in Pail Mall
Tenn Lieut.. Commander A. C. Read.
accompanied by his wife, is to arrive
before noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12

ST. Tohn's Georgetown Parish. Est 1874.
~" JOIA4 > 324O o Street Northwest
Rev CHRISTOPHER p Sparkling. Rector
Services: 1880, IL am. and 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
Expenses Exceed Receipts.

Centenary. officials. while declaring
the exposition has been glorious
success" said today the receipts from
attenda nee would by no means cover
the expenses Both Dr. :. Earl Taylor,
director of the exposition. and George
NJ Fowies. treasurer. estimated that
the exposition cost sl.00o,ooQ.
The exposition" pr. Taylor said,
was given as a part Of a conserva
ton movement; it was not given to
make money"
Special religious services tomorrow
Will officially bring the exposition to
a Close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
* X CHURCH ANNOUNCER II Z.
Baptist BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
BAPTIST.
18TH AND o STREET

STREETS.
DR. HENRY ALLEN UPPER Minister.
II 90 a.m.-"THE SECRET OF SERENITY AND SUCCESS.
The Lords Supper and reception of members
500 pm-"THROUGH PALESTINE, SYRIA AND ARMENIA
ON HORSEBACK
Upper of many months thrilling experiences IN
by coored blackboard drawing
July 20-"A CITY ON TWO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NOPLE"
July 27-"THE BATTLEFIELDS OF THE GREAT WAR
THE HOME CHURCH
Here body: loving welcome wa
heart and informing and inspiring truths fill mind and soul
Bible School, $50 am, Edgar Howard, supt
Splendid music by quartet choir.
Christian Endeavor Society to As Social hour and re-
to o:45. Topic: OUR DENOMNATlONAl HIS
TORY AND PRINCIPLES" Come and get acquainted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
Given Separate Receptions.

Both York and Read are to be given
separate receptions by centenary Of
ficials They will be presented with
specially designed gold medals for
their achievements. York will be pre-
scented with his medal by DIR. Fred B.
Fisher, assistant director general of
the exposition. DR. W. T. Beauchamp
of the Methodist Church South will
make the presentation to Read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
Prophetic Lecture
Big Tent Tabernacle
Corner Ninth and E Streets NE.
Sunday Night: July Is
8 PM.
"The Worlds History
in a Drean''

Monday, July IA" Mileposts
:Along the Road to a Better
Land
Tuesday, July -"The Very
Year of Our Savior's Death
Foretold.'
Wednesday, July The
Work OF Christ as High
Priest"
Thursday, July 1.-THE
Judgment
Friday. July lS-"The Home
of the Saved"
Saturday-No meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
Calvary Baptist Church

Stb AND II SITS. NV.
Rev SAMUEL II. GREENE, ID. d.: fastoF.
Rev. A T. ANDERSON. II. D.. AsSls'a
Rev. A. D. BRYANT, Minister to the, beai-
Sunday school. $50 Am. \. :. fauce''
superintendent
II a.m-Sermon 10y DR. Anderson
: pm-Sperial service, with sermon ~
DIR. Anderson. ...
Thursday. pm, prayer meeting; Pm
deacUns' meeting, Teachers Club. 'hris'iah
Endcavor meetings. Sunday. PM lucsday
pm.
All are cordially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
Ten,nfe Ran+ist 1oth and n SITS, NV,

Temple Baptist '0'l and n SITS ny"
u. MUIR, Pastor. ]. T. CURRY. snp..
II a.m:mPreaehng, REV. DIR. d. DowNIE.
s p.m.-''THE EIRLE WHICH JESUS
USED" Corp Eley sings.
N'''e sf sTmAS s;;G " wH & s. p."'
CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM D. UPSHAW
of Georgia will preach on
49, DARKNESS AND LIGHT at
Fifth Baptist Church III VI S s.M'
Sunday night at 7:45. pr. John L. Briggs
will preuch at IL am; s. s.. $40: B. Y.
?. U. = All services continue all summer.
E. Hez Sven 1 5s11s ana a y wspa r mean
he might have laughed merrily.' pm.
Cool house; large. free chairs. linen like
them): the Pastors original songs II am.
The fight in the flesh Centennial Bapt.
Ch., 18th and Eye
Second Baptist Church Al. ~ . ~, va
REV. HOWARD 1. STEWART. Pastor.
t 4. II %xn PR WrN r9ISTE FoR TO
NEW POSITION" and pm. peoples
popular happy hour, with sermon on HOW
MEN ACT WHEN THEY CANT GET A
DRINK" Cool auditorium. All most cor
daily invited: Come:
BETHANY RHODE Is sLt AVE,
HUGH T. STEVENSON. Minister
$50 am. Sunday school. II a M. and
pm. services with preaching By tie pastor.
Gas pm. Young Peoples services Midweek
prayer service. Thursday. pm
Everybody feels at home in Bethany.
Maryland Avenue Baptist
Cor. Maryland ave. and l4th ST. ne.
H. MARTIN LAWSON. Pastor.
Morning service. preceded by Sunday
school at $50
Preaching service at II am. Subject.
THE MYSTERY OF GOODNESS This
subject will constitute the base for seven
discourses presented in seven different lights.
successfully. for seven Sunday mornings.
Evening service will be evnngelistic in
character, commencing at pm.
West Washington Baptist
3lst and SITS NV
WILLIAM r. FLANAGAN. PASTOR.
IL AMT Is the Master
sp.m.-Sermon by Rev. Geo. l. Granger.
9:45-Sunday school. 1-R. Y. ?. L.
10 o'c1ock-Men's Bible class.
There is a welcome for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
MARYLAND Avenue Baptist
West Washington Baptist

3isf and y SITS. NV.
WILLIAM z. FLASNAGAS. Pastor.
IL am-"It Is the Master
p.m.-Sermon by Rev. Geo. l. Granger.
9:45-Sunday school. 7-R. Y. P. L.
10 o'clock-Men's Bible class.
There Is welcome for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12

RESCUE MISSION.
Gospel Mission
2l4-2l6 John Marsha L place
HERBERT ". KLINE. sUpT.
MEETINGS. EVERY NIGHT IN THE YEAR.
Sunday. July l3. $50 pm.
Chinese Sunday School
The opening of the new assembly rooms.
32S @ St, where on Sunday evenings, Q to
pm, Chinese Bible school will he con
Quoted You are invited to the opening
Sunday, July 10, $50.
Old Time Gospel Service
Sunday. July Is. p.m.--soul stirring tes-
timony by redeemed men and women. Bright
spend an enjoyable and profitable evening.
Open-Air Services
Tonight, Supt. Kline. assisted by
Young Peoples Society OF Fourth
Presbyterian and kenilworth
Presbyterian Churches. will con-
duct services at mission and AZ
and Pa. ave. Sunday, at 4 O'Clock.
the gospel auto car will leave mis-
sion for Georgetown open-air serv-
ice.
Chi1dren's Fresh-Air Outing
During July, August and September
will take children from the alleys. streets
and cutters on an auto ride aud 4 day in the
country. We need funds to keep this splen-
did work going continually.
ST. will take S children and
provide eats.
SIS will take a truck load.
81 will provide milk for a baby
for a week.
ST will shelter a motherless
child for a week.
Who will help this good work? Address
Gospel Mission 214-216 John Marshall Place.
h. W. KLINE. Supt. Phone Main 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12

OTHER SERVICES.
First Brethren Church 18th = Pa
M LYON. Minister.
Preaching. II IN. and 1:43 pm. Welcome
DIVINE SCIENCE CENTER
MRS FIELDS REALIZATION CLASS FOR
the study of Divine Science meets every Wed
nesday. az 1890 at 1875 Euclid st: Close
TO THE POOR THE GOSPEL IS PREACHED.
Observation-Disclosures
1915 II st. ne.
DIR. ]. ". BAKER President, Presiding.
Sunday evening services. O'Clock, Rev.
Fred NJ. Dickey, speaker. Services. Tuesday
evening. Rible class Friday evening: 8
EVERYBODY WELCOME.
Church of the Nazarene
LEVIN b. WILLIAMS. pastor.
Sunday school, 10; preaching, II and 7:45;
prayer meeting. Thurs. 1:41.
ALL WELCOME.
St. Pau1's English Lutheran
Church
Eleventh and II Streets NV
REV. JOHN T. HUBBLE. d. D.. Pastor.
$50 am. Sunday school: II am. public
worship, with sermon by the pastor. 30
pm, young peoples meeting. followed by
social half hour.
Prayer service Thursday evening.
Atonement Cor S Eaeds d l,,,.a ave and
Kew. I. O. BAkHR. p Hap.soi st.
Services. IL am. 7:45 pm. Sunday school.
9:45 am
Incarnation n 14th and lnsraham SITS. NV.
tor-Bible school, s45; public worship, IL
am.
Grace Lutheran Church
(ohio Synod.
18th AND CORCORAN SITS. NV.
Preaching, IL am. Sunday school, $50 An.
Keller Memorial s y = Az: si 8 sss IS:
u. n. Pastor-sunday school at $3.50 am.
Morning service at II. Service the church
lawn at 1:3o pm. Sermon by the pastor
St. Marks s sa, AND s srnssrs s. s%
Sunday school. s:45 am; preaching At II
am No Sunday evening service. Prayer
service. Wed. pm. YOU will be welcome
at any service.
Trinity Lutheran qos s,s..s. 1 nv =
,Missour. synod. H. Schroeder pastor
service. 10 am. German; II an. English;
d 49, End AND SITS. S. e.
INClOi 1lldlAOA4 Rev John weidiey, Pastor.
Sunday services: S. s.. $50: preaching. IL
am, pm: C. E.. pm. All welcome.
IT,. 9th AND p SITS. NV.
lion REV RICHARD SCHMIDT Pastor.
Worship, German. 10 q. m: English IL m.
& pm; :. =. . 30: Luther H., Thurs, pm
Luther Place Memorial
tThomas Circle.)
6. NJ. DIFFENDERFER. u. D.. Pastor.
all OK
Worship, with sermon by pastor II a. m
Theme SOVEREIGNTY AND SALIVA
TIoN-AIlie<."
Christian Endeav Society, 7.30 Pm
Topc-"Our Denomina tiOnal History and
Principles
Bright. cheerful music. Interesting se1y-
ices. This church welcomes you.
NEW CHURCH (swedenborEian).
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-08

The production of furs appears to
Tag long way behind the demand for
them II one can judge by prices they
bring today as compared to those of
three or four years ago. In the past
year price and real value appear to
nave little relation in fur garments;
the most plentiful of pelts, undyed
and undisguised in any way, are made
Us into garments that are as eXpen-
sive as good and substantial furs
ought to be. Really good furs have
scared up and away until they have
Aassed beyond the horizon for the
woman of modest income. 1t was in
axitable that pushes should forge
ukead AT the same time but in them
r~al value and price go hand In hand
az they shDuld Pushes have been
made to initiate furs very closely in
~ oup knoTn as fur fabrics and they
are use0 for all garments that are
II ade of far. A good plush is much
A. be preferred to poor fur from al
most any point of view. 1t Is just as
warm. 1t looks better and wears better.
F1rs have been very closely initiated
In these substantial fabrics,
A short cape-like .coatee OF moleskin
n csh, also wide scarf of duvetyn
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-08

made up with this fur fabric. and u
hat to match. invite consideration ms
shown in the picture above. The coatee
does away with sleeves and substitutes
for them pointed pieces that give II
the effect of cape. There is full
shawl collar and belt that Slips
through slashes at the back and FROM
where 1t fastens with buckle. Tnis
model has the easy lines of cape, IL
graceful and may be worn slipping OH
the shoulders. When its warmth is
needed and it Is belted in 1t sets close
to the figure.
This season has witnessed the return
of long. wide scarfs to favor along
with great variety of other neck
pieces. Fur fabric and duvetyn are
combined to make the ample scarf pic
tured above long enough to protect the
chest. encircle the throat and fall over
the shoulder. The scarf is the most
easily adjusted of neckpieces and adj
mits of several ingenious arrange
ments. The clever hat to match sug'
gests the popular Napoleon shape and
is trimmed with an ornament made of
ostrich fues that looks like Nat
tassel. 1t has the approved dropping
pose at the side.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-08

Soft and sturdy yarns, closely and
irmly knitted into sweaters and sweat
ar coats with little ornamentation and
i.uch warmth-these are the outstand-
ing style features in this years prod
ucts. There is reaction away from
strong contrasts in color, but yaria-
lions in the weave or knitting Serves
for decoration. Above all the new
sweaters and sweater coats look
warm their collars take their cue from
hose of coats; they are ample and
,ozy. There is nothing frivolous or
inconseauential about these new mod
els: they are business-like, snug-fit-
ting, and neat.
\ great many sweaters and sweater
coats are knit with caps to match.
There are occasional collarless models
provided with scarf in n lighter col
N. and finished with a fringe of yarn.
Very long sleeves that are rolled back
At the hand, pockets finished with n
band in the color of the scarf having
narrow yarn fringe below 1t, and but
tons set close together add dignity TO
\ handsome sweater of this kind.
There is cap to match with huge
but fgs pompon made of loops of yarn
on me top of it. This is sweater de
luxe. especially when it is knit by
hand.
The two models pictured are meant
Tor good service and entice their wear
ars into the open air. They are ma
.hine knit and made in several col
,rx. blue and gray being the favOrites.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-08

Very heavy yarns are used for them
and most of them are knit with caps
to match to accompany the sweater.
when skating. tobogganing or other
winter sports engage their wearers.
The sweater coat pictured buttons up
the front with bone buttons and is
provided with patch pockets and belt
of the knitted material. 1t has a rolled
collar and depends for ornamentation
and snug fit upon variations in its
knitting. A border at the bottom.
bands on the pockets and cuffs are all
put in by running the stitches in
horizontal direction. Worn with a
heavy wooden skirt and n hat this
sweater will serve for practical wear
on the street in the morning and for
school.
The gray sweater of very heavy
yarn with sailor collar and cap to
match, is meant. for sports wear.
Every athletic girl will see it's advan-
tages. The new sweaters may be had
in variety of colors.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-08
EIattens the Hem.

Before hemming napkins by nand
run the edges of napkins through the
sewing machine hemmer. 1t will crease
the hem straight for the hand sewing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31
IF Goals Higher. Dealers
Are Getting the Rakeoff,
Operators Blandly Assert

but Henry M. Robinson. represent
ing the public, remained to guide
the preliminary work.
The staff of assistants already
had begun assembling data for use
In the inquiry, but public hearings
will not begin until Jan. IL.
Ask Cost Sheets.
The commission has decided to
send out formal inquiries to rep
resentative coal mining concerns in
all the various districts Of the Unit
ed States asking for cost sheets
covering operations in 1919. These
will be analyzed with the assistance
of the federal trade commission and
other governmental bodies and min
ing engineers.
Cover Whole Country.
When this data has been assem-
bled the representatives Of the min
ers and of the operators In each
field will be called in to present
their arguments in open hearings.
The central competitive district will
be the first so dealt with, but the
entire country will be dealt with in
like manner SO that the commits
sion's decision will be made in the
light of q national rather than q
sectional study of the facts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31

Chicago, Dec. 31.-Committees ap-
pointed by the coal operators Of the
central bituminous field today be-
gan formulation Of plans to put the
entire soft coal industry on q stable
basis. They were named at the
two-day conference, which closed
here yesterday and will report
early in the new year.
The operators agreed that any
raise in the price Of coal used for
domestic purposes would be unjusti-
fed and would be due solely to the
retailer.
One operator stated that the
prices on q few grades Of steam
coal had been raised IA per cent
There is absolutely no justiflca-
ton for a raise In the price Of coal
to householders and others at this
time" he said.
Commission on Recess.
Washington, Dec. 31.-After pre-
pairing the way for beginning its
investigation into the bituminous
coal industry, the presidents COM
mission today adjourned its ses-
sions. Rembrandt Peale. represent
ing the operators, John P. White,
representing the miners, left for
their homes to spend the holidays,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31
MOTT CALLS ON
YOUNG TO AID
CHRISTIANITY
Head Of Student Volunteer Move
ment Secs Need for . Spirit
ual Awakening.

: Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 31.-The
call Of Christianity to the colleges
and universities of the world today
is for ''leadership," John R. Mott,
chairman Of the executive commit
tee of the student volunteer move
ment for foreign missions. said at
the opening OF the first interna-
tlonal convention in SIX years here
this afternoon.
-rhere comes To- the students Of
.Uur day Q demand for . sfsst- And
unparalleled Offering Of lives ded-
icated to the service Of God and
man." he said. ITO meet the worlds
needs, there must be great upris-
ing Of young men and women who
will become ministers Of religion.
missionaries, prophets and apos-
ties, with great social, ethical and
spiritual concern and passion" DR..
Mott continued.
Fight - Wars Now.
The speaker called attention to
the fact that thousands Of students
from America and Canada and
many from numerous other coun-
tries were attending. He referred
to the existing conditions as an
aftermath of the world war, de-
clared that % wars are now actu-
ally being fought. as an aftermath
of the great war"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31
EARLY RETURN
Of RAILROADS
IS ADVOCATED
Bankers Want Control Of Securi-
ties, Six Months Income Guar.
antee and Other Things.

Chicago, Dec. 31.-Early return
Of railroads to private ownership,
government control Of railroad
stock and bond issues and . six
months guarantee Of income after
the roads are returned are advocat-
ed by the special railroad commit
tee Of the American Bankers asso-
citation. This committee met here
last night.
Impaired credit Of the roads
threatens to break down the en-
tire fabric of transportation AMI
endanger the business Of the land
according to the committee.
"This catastrophe would enhance
the cost of living" it was pointed
out. N-
For Consolidation.
The committee also suggested
that the railroads be permitted to
consolidate under the approval o.
some federal commission or board ;
that federal incorporation be. PEI
mitted; that the companies be
grnnted extension Of 10 to 20 years
on Indebtedness to the government
for capital expenses, and that the
companies be allowed to earn Al
annual net railway operating IN
come Of 6 per cent on the value ca
the actual properties. s4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31
CAN LIVE IN
DRY LAND BUT
PREFER 1T WET
New Order of Camels for
Temperance, Against
Prohibition.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 13.-Pledg-
ing its members to a campaign for
and against prohibition,
a new lodge, Order of Camels, Is to
be inaugurated in Milwaukee, Jan.
16, 1920, the day tn prohibition
becomes effective. Tho
lodge will begin a two years CAM
paign for the repeal of the amend
meat, it was announced today.
Branches Of the order, 1t is said.
will be established in St. Louis,
Kansas City. Chicago Detroit, Buff
falo, Columbus, Cincinnati, Pitts
burgh, Philadelphia and New York
City.
Milwaukee was selected for lodge
No. l. because it was considered
the "wettest city, in the country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31
TAKE TIME AFTER
BLOWING SAFE TO
ASSORr CONTENTS

Chicago, Dec. 31.-Four safe
blowers blew the locks off two
vaults in the factory Of the Gold
Furniture company early today
and escaped with cash and valua-
bles worth between $4,000 and
$4,000.
The cracksmen broke into the
plant at I o'clock this morning,
tied the night watchman to a chair
and spent four and q half hours at
their work, according to the watch
man.
With the aid Of a flashlight they
inspected every paper taken from
the vaults and carried off all that
appeared to be of value.