davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-21
Mayors
Than k S Sivin$
reclamation

Whereas Thursday November 2 1919 has been designated
as Thanksgiving Day, now therefore,
&c Smith Mayor of the City of Hamilton Ohio do hereby
proclaim Thursday November 2 1919 Thanksgiving Day and
ask that all persons join in the services that day in returning
thanks for all the blessings favored with and would
pecay recommend that Community Service irrespective Of
Nationality and Creed be held that day for the purpose
returning thanks for all the blessings we enjoy.
therefore call upon all citizens throughout entire City
participate and all exercises that may be held that day
c. J. SMITH,
Mayor Of the City of Hamilton, Ohio
RONALD j. MILLER
Secretary to the Mayor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-26

sour bile and toxins. thus cleansing
swc,tcntug aud purifNlnr the entire
nlimentHrv canal before putting mu'.
food into the stomach, The Rciloh ~
hot water and Limestone phuHphnt, on
an empty stomach IL wonderfully ~.
Nrorating II cleans "ut all the s"u'
Cy' mCutatious, shs.H and ac'di'N and
gives Que Rplrndld appetite tof
breakfast
\ quarter pourd of limestone phrs.
lnntr viii cuH' very iitllr ~ the drug
store but Is sufficient ,o demonstrate
that Just aS SOAP ana hot water
rlctnrcs sWcrtcnS aud freHh.ns the
skin, 80 hot water and limestone pho.,
rhntc act on the blood aud internal or,
sans Those who are subject To con.
attn ton bilious attacks. acid stomach
Rheumatic twinsos, also thoae whose
ssin 10 salioa and complexion paiiid.
are assured that one week OF inside
hathins vii have them both looking
and ferlins better In every way -~Ad
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-26
TUE Mutual. ItEe,

Insurance Company OF New York
began business In iSsa, Long srstab.
liShcd. financially impr-snabio. and
with policies that are up ptosthc-m'n.
W" and service to policy holders and
hhr-'ir'a-i.s that In urrScrilcd. this
great Institution offers ,,u ita faciii.
ties and benefits OF Is expcricnce
f"r fuil particulars regarding our
method and nav rn''ry contracts
r"- .tO. &, uiWiCH. pisTHiC
MANAGER for klamath County. ~
Nce over First state and Savings
Eank, lg,iot'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-26

is supplantcd IN his own temple b,
radicals, even losing the love OF Kat,
Gordon to another man. Hrarthrok.
en-, and with all ot his ideals smash
won his commou.law wife. when ~
: is convicted and sentenced 70 prison
Tor life, his former wife hrgs his re-.
lease and takes him back
Bessic Barriscalc stars IN the Tri.
angle play, Wooden Shoes" q
quaint story OF Holland life, which
will he presented at the Temple
Theatre tonight.
A SSS.OoO Dutch village, with
canals winding among the windmills
and tiled-roof houses. was erected
for the production which was direct,
ed by Raymond II, West, A company
OF several hundred people including
the popular Triangle kiddies, appear
'ht NilVtN SNtutS VIM" h'SSN
clatters about in wooden shoes sell.
ing flowers 10 the tourists. Later the
action shifts to America where Bes.
sic meets an artist for whom she pos.
ed back in the Netherlands.
The Liberty Theatre will striking.
ly demonstrate the fact that there is
really something new in the realm OF
the photoplay tomorrow when IL will
present for the first time the VIII.
lam Fox 1919 extravaganza. Ali
Baha and the Forty Thieves
This Extravaganza as such is fam.
iliar to the patrons of the legitimate
stage in the big musical shows and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-26
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAlSY-TRY THIS!
Says glass o' hot water with
phosehsss bsforr breakfast
washes out polsona

To see the ungc Of healthy bloom
In your face. to zee your skin got
clearer and clearer. to wake up with.
out u headache. barkachr. coated
tongue or "A nasty breath. In fact, 10
fee your best. day In ant day out.
inst try inside bathing r,,rN morning
for one week
Before breakfast each day. drink u
Slass ~ real hot water With n tea.
spoonful OF limestone phosphate Ia /,
as y harmless means ot ~anhin. from
the stomach. liver. Kidneys and bowel,
the previous days indisestiblc waste.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-26
At the Theatres

This Man in The Open is first Il
sailor. then a cowboy, last a ranger
He knows the bitter cold OF Labra-
dorx winters. what it is 10 be wreck
ed al sea. how 1t feels 10 live a
brother 10 the grizzly in the wilds OF
the great Northwest. Always he is a
lover and worshipeer of nature. Sim.
pie OF heart he is. and II quaint,
ssounding, unfailing humor all his
own.
He falls in love with grand
opera singer whom chance has
brought to the forest and the wilder.
ness. marries her, loses her. fights
Tor her. loses her again. and at last
well you mus, discover for your
.eli what happens at last. Here is a
story enriched by the warm blood OF
life. Tonight at the Liberty.
The Msstercraft production OF
Thomas Dixon's vivid novel. The
One Woman" will be presented by
Select Pictures at the Star Theatre
ON tonight. The story Of The One
Woman" concerns the career OF
Frank Gordon. a brilliant young
clergyman, who forsakes his wife
and home to follow a career OF So
eialism. When he is expelled from
his church, Gordon enlists the serv-
ices of Kate Ransom and later div
orces his own wife in order to con-
tract common-law marriage with
this woman. As time passes Gordon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-26

cntcd Jack aud the branttaik
an ,lladdin aud the Wonderful
Lamp" The immediate sucrr~H
thvr production alouE these limos
and "Ali naha' is the rcwgrkaNlr
result. Friday only at the Liberty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-26

the numerous rcvues that have rer
presented from time to time, Tn,
idea was not deemed feasible for the
screen until William Fox darinsl,
abandoned all precedent and pros.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-26

sMrs Raymond Robins Of Chi.
caeo is the new president Of tho
womens National Trade Union
League She qualified for the po-
sition through years OF settlement
work The league asplrcs TO be
the feminine equivalent OF the
American Federation OF Labor.
The headquarters are IN Phila.
delphiA.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-26

THURSDAY. JUNE 20. 1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
ORDER TO BE READY"
PUZZLES OKLA. GUARD
Tulsa Regiment Not Tn 10 Strength
l'nmor Has IL That Men May
l'c Used FOR Bordcr scryicc.

WIN tho a,,,a,., .
,,ata 80" ''''''"' announcements
Th,rd ~ S,',I,."'y morning mat me
u'," pnl'h"'nh ha'ion"l guard
,,.a,., , ~ ~ '" ~. Y
,,,, N'o' INV "I'icets OF NV
n ,,o % p.Nlru over ~ha use wiz
'h" =" 'non 'ru'rh "'r"
,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,r,'i 's'il'nt """,n p'
"a. ~. w nI"y ,''hIns uN MhJo,
49, NJ" ms "',"r "n'
,n,.nH,n ".h en-
,'',''.'.' " SUI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
JONES TELLS OF HUN
ATROCITIES IN WAR
Following Address by Navy Chaplain
Joc Carson Post Names Commit
tce to Arrange for n Smoker.

Chaplain Jones Of the hattlsehip
Texas former commander I'm the
United states navy during tho Span
ish American war. and who served
with the Salvation Army overseas,
addressed the meeting ~ tho Jo"
Carson post of the American Legion,
held at \ o'clock last night In tho
auditorium OF the city hail
During hia talk he spoke of the
cruclilcs nf the Germans during the
recent war, citing instances. which
ho saw where the Officers uf the
Hun army severed arms and legs
from children clinRins 10 their
mothers breast stahbina mothers
with babes in their arms and many
other inhuman decds
lie also claims 10 he the father OF
the American Legion. having at
tended the meeting held In Paris.
whom Il was decided To organize the
legion, and having followed the
progress Of the movement To the
present time
For tho purpose Of holding n pio-
mic or a smoker for tho members
of the local post. q social committee
consisting of q, u. p'Brisn, +. A..
Fox. Miss Florence lienlc. William
Nlnor and T j shea. was appointed
20 arrange for the reception and to
decide on A time on which to hold It,
Every member OF tho post was
asked 10 take an active part In the
Salvation Army campaign, 80 that
the quota OF $4,000 could be raised
In tho shortest potable time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
Tulsa Line Reinstdtes
MOtOrmdn When Strike
Is Threatened by Men

The threatened strike of the
Tulsa street railway employees yes
tcrday morning was prevented by
meeting OF representatives ~ IN"
carmcns union. company officials
and mem bera of the chamber ~
commerce. hold IN tho city nan NJ
10 O'Clock Yesterday morning.
when an agreement wns reached
by tho company and cmpioyos.
The threatened slrIk" was
brought 10 a crisis when a woman
driving an automobile wns forced
10 stop on tho car track on n'couh'
of another car backing from "A
curhlnr. rcsulunE IN street car
iHmmlnR the automobile. tn"
mOtorman was sutUCudod from
duty, but was rcinrtatod hy tn"
company aftor the conference Tho
company also agreed 10 adopt a
set Of regulations Tor the omployea
and to put all .safoty equipment
such aH brakes nd air pumps, IN
pOrfcUt COnditio"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

water mains ready for use by the ciu-
IONS for drinking as well as com
mercial purposes, at cost decidedly
less than the present one now bong
paid for filtration ~ Arkansas river
water, not allowing for any expense
Of pumping or distrihution
And besides this. instead OF hhN-
lnF water that II salt ana hard,
unflt for use, the Tulsa citizen Will
receive pure, soft clear mountain
wntcr. 10 which no chemicals hay"
been addcd, and we viii be hhl" Ia
draw from the HpigRnt drinking
water ns good ns the drinking water
In any of the cities OF the Mud
"At tho present time the well to-
do citizen Of Tulsa user bottled water
for drinking purposes h6 n unwill
ing 10 drink the tap water from tho
city mains There are thousands ~
families In tho city OF Tulsa than are
financially unable IN buy this not
tied water. ana because ~ polluted
wells nrc compelled 10 use the wity
and disngtccablc water from the cry
taps
ia u fair for the man who can
Afford to buy bottled water ana WI"
refuses 10 drink the city water, 10
Hny by voting against those BONDS
that mo Arkansas water lH good
enough for IN" poorer people, bat IL
not good enough Tor him
Tho great benefit ~ pure, health.
mi Spayinnw water In tho CITY nf
Tulsa. VIII he 10 tho Eroat mass ~
people who cannot afford to purchase
bottled water. and II * interesting
also 10 note. that tho chemical ana
analysts ~ the bot.
tied wntor sold IN this civ, aS II is
10 tho people Of Tulsa has
shown bacteria count extremely high,
which shows thHt this bottled water
has been contaminated ana H. ~ a
matter 81 fact. moro dangerous TO
drink than oven the present water
from the city mains"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
S54,55O TOTAL BUILDING
PERMITS FOR WEDNESDAY

Nearly doubling Tuesdays total
In valuation OF building permits in
Tulsa. by "A totnl OF tbi.6h0. ana In
Guiding but five residences COM
pared to 10 on Tuesday, permits
we're issued yesterday for the CON
atruotion of the Vernon African
Methodlst church, AT iO7 and 100
Greenwood avenue, at cost OF WV
900
Raymond Frey A residence. a'
1913 South aOwasso, cost $500; ;
Howard n. Hughes residence, 1894
South Troost. $3.50. l. r VIII
addition to residence, 2736 East
Fourth. $3.50: william Reedm" y.
romodcling store front. 10 East
First. $500. E. Jonas, garage. 9os
South Elwood, $500 u. L. Martin,
garage. 347 south Wheelina $500
Leon Cabron, residence, slo West
Park, $4,000; Morris Pyle, residence,
l37 East King. $4,000, +. n. James,
residence. l37 Fast Illinois, $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
TWO HOUSES ARE STRUCK
BY LIGHTNING WEDNESDAY

Tulsa was hit by heavy rain
storm late yesterday afternoon Two
houses were struck by lightning.
one belonging To j. r. Mills. i06
Fast Jasper street and the other
belonging 10 Harry ERrer. 2lb East
Fourth street Very little damage
was done.
Several reports were received last
night that the wheat crop was slight-
" damaged and that fruit trees had
been damaged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

Embroidery Edgins; . TO 5 inches wide = n
Yard, special ..................,. ~
silver and Gold Laccs and Bandingi CSp
- TO 8 inches wide. Yard special ACS
Fancy Drcse Trimmings In band and mcdA-
signs. signs \ to : I'M. wide. special 3 price
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
Marines a. Recruiting Officers.

EG-marnes are now ellglhlc 10
take up marine recruiting service
according TO word received ny Lieut.
II. q. IIornbostol at the local recruit
ing station, 2l2n South Main street.
from the officer In charge OF the
central recruiting division at Chi
cAao, Men who are accepted will
he retained for duty In this division
at pay OF tl20, The offer will be
OMEN for only short time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

forgotten by more than lB0 proml-
ucnt citizens. including the Rotary
club, mayor, city commissioners and
members of tho chamber OF com
mercc. when they we're treated TO a
fried chicken 'n'everything' dinner
given by j. Burr Gibbons. president
phny marking the opening OF the
new plant on North Cheyenne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

The visitors learned during tho
social visit 20 the plant the rapid
growth Of the institution when
three years ago the plant was nm
idea, thought by two men, ana to-
day It Is ono OF the largest whole
sale manufacturing plants in the
eastern part Of the state, has more
than so people employed ana IA the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

men from the Canadl.r -.
the Keys OF Florida border 1
Following a shor, tai.
dent Gibbons tho visitors 49,, ~ rrsG
through the plant in opsr,,,s s hs-
shown the new modern r, a'oh an
which Is capable Of produc,r. inner y
insect powder NJ he rat. y igs
packages an hour. VI ~,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

frat company In the county to be-
gin national Advertising
The visitors were Interested in
the rapid progress of the concern.
They marVelled at the large num-
ber OF men and women employed at
tho plant and In tho fact that the
powder which IL manufactured by
tho company is represented by sales
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
TULSA BUSINESS MEN
.- VISIT H0FSTRA PLANT

Mosquitoes, flies, ants and other
specimens Of Insects wcro entirely
OF tho IIofstra Manufacturing com
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-07
FOOTBALL IN THE EAST
Five Big Indicated EIevens Flirt
with Fate Tomorrow.

New York. Nov. Five big I'M
defeated elevens fIirt with fate tomor-
row on the eastern gFidirons.
Harvard, Colgate. Dartmouth,
Washington and Jefferson and Notre
Dame put a new deck in the hands of
a dealer who can't be counted upon
to spare them from bum hands that
have been causing a pile of shattered
hopes and ruined championship
chances every Saturday this season.
Fearing a repetition of the weekly
earthquakes that have been merciless
in the destruction of collegiate "air
castles" the dopesters are slow in pre-
dieting the outcome of the games be-
tween Harvard and Princeton; Dart
mouth and Pennsylvania; Pittsburgh
and washington and jefferson, and
Notre Dame and West Point.
Lean chances for catastrophes are
expected in the games between Colgate
and Rochester; Yale and Brown; SYRIA
cuse and Bucknen, and Georgetown
and the Navy, which contribute to-
ward making tomorrow the biggest
dav of the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-07
BIG GAMES IN WEST
NebrasIla-M Missouri and Kansas-Ol1la-
homa on Saturday Schedule.

Chicago. Nov. Memories of an
cient thrills were in the minds of foot
ball fans in Chicago today. A game
here tomorrow-Chicag VS.. Michigan
recalled their titanic battle of 1905,
a struggle won by Chicago, 2 to o..
That game was the last played here
between these giants of the western
gridiron. Tomorrow t h ey battle
again.
The line of dope would show Chi
cago immensely superior The Ma
rooms defeated Northwestern badly.
Northwestern would have beaten
Michigan handily last Saturday had
the generalship been Of the right cali
Der. With the game won Northwest
ern insisted on taking chances with
an offensive, thereby giving the VOL
verines their opportunity to come up
from behind. But Chicago was de-
decisively-last Saturday by
the Hint, q team which had not shown
anything previously. That defeat for
Chicago meant either a hidden weak
ness or a cargo of over-confidence. If
it was the latter Michigan is whip
ped now; If the former, trust Fielding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-07

Yost to know where the weakness lies
and play for it.
The Illini, by winning from chicago
a week ago, showed improved form, a
form which entities them to Mlnneso-
ta's serious consideration in the game
at Minneapolis tomorrow. Minneso-
ta's record is the better. It's all the
brighter for the victory over Wiscon-
sin last week. Minnesota ranked
favorite here.
Northwestern will play Iowa. Both
teams have shown more than usual
strength this year. Northwestern by
its stand against Michigan won a lot
of hackers here. However, Iowa has
a group of dependable players who
can be depended upon to turn to their
advantage any slips in Northwestern
judgment-just as Michigan did last
week.
Ohio State is playing safe She
takes on Purdue, a team without a
conference victory.
Notre Dame will go east Saturday
to try out the eastern game as exem-
plified by West Point. An eastern
visitor in the west is Tufts, playing
Detroit U.
Other games in the west include:
Baylor VS.. Texas Aggies at Waco.
Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Nebraska VS.. Missouri at Columbia.
Kansas Aggies VS.. Haskell at Law
renee.
Drake VS.. Washington at Des
Moines.
South Dakota VS.. Michigan Aggies
at East Lansing.
st. Louis VS.. Marquette at ST. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-07
SEES A HARD GAME
Coach Bearg Makes Statement
Concerning Teachers PrOwess.
Washburn Facing a Real Foot
ball Contest Saturday.
TEAMS COMPOSED OF 'HEAVIES'
Blue Loss to Normal Might Be
Disastrous, Too.
IchabOd Mentor Would Ward
OF OVer-COnfidence.
TEAMS COMPOSED OF HEAVIES'
BY WIN. d. MOLFE.

'Washburn is facing as hard
game with the Kansas Teachers Satur-
day as she will be the next Friday
with the College of Emporia." This is
Coach Bearg's statement today con-
corning the dope which has been
printed giving the Blue a long edge
on the Kansas Normal players here
Saturday.
Bearg declares that the Ichabods
Will face a team which is Just begin
ming to find itself on Varsity field
Saturday at 3 O'clock. He asserts that
the 1T5 pound Washburn line will
face an equally heavy set Of forwards
across the neutral ground of scrim-
mage. He also declares that the
heavy Blue backs will have their
counterparts on the Teacher backfield,
and he gave his own proteges nothing
in speed on the Normal ball luggers.
Normal Defeat F1uke?
This may be more bear dope of the
sort Bearg spoke before the Fair
mount fiasco-but it is best not to
take too many chances. Comparative
scores for the season point to Wash
burn as an easy victor. The games
the two teams played against Kansas
would give Washburn a fourteen point
edge on the TeacherS-but Bearg says
1t was a Kansas victory by fluke and
break, and that the Normalites made
as good a showing against the Jay
hakwers as did the Ichabods.
A Battle of Giants.
Be all this as it may, the game Sat
urday afternoon is sure to be a battle
of giants. The two teams are the
heaviest in the Kansas conference and
on top of that are traditional enemies.
The game is also to be a factor in the
Kansas conference race for if the
Teachers emerge from the struggle
victors, the Washburn men will have
plenty of hot competition when the
conference officials meet to name the
pennant winner. This even If the
Blue defeats the College of Emporia
athletes in the game next week. A
defeat at the hands of Normal, and a
win over Emporia would give the EN-
poria men a one game lead in total
Kansas conference games played, and
it is entirely probable that that one
game lead would cause the laurel
crown to be awarded the College of
Emporia eleven.
But the game with the College of
Emporia is a week away. 1t is the
struggle with the Normal that i'm
ponds. And Bearg is confident his
warriors will return a win-if they
do not get the swelled pate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-07
r. R. NEED is 6 BILLIONS
This Is Amount of New Capital Nee
essary To Handle Commerce.

Chicago. Nov. AT least six billion
dollars of new capital must be in
vested in railroad facilities within the
next three years if the roads are to
become able satisfactorily to handle
the countrys commerce. Samuel O..
Dunn, editor of the Railway Age, es-
timated in in address here today. Any
legislation involving t h e railways
should be designed with that consid-
cred, he said.
The increase in investment since
1915, Mr.. Dunn said, has been less
than $1,000. 100000 while if the per-
centage had been as large in proper
ton to the growth of traffic as it was
during the previous ten year period,
it should-have been 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-07
To Have Curly, Wavy
Hair Like Natures Own

Women who have trouble keeping their
hair in curl, or of securing the desired
wavy effect-and especially those who
realize the harm that the hot iron does to
the hair-will do well to try plain liquid
siimerine. In no other way can they ae-
quire such rretty waves and curls. having
all the appearance of Natures own"
And the hair, instead of being singed.
ragged or dead looking, has such a lively
iustre and wholesome beauty.
If one will get a bottle of liquid silmer-
Inc at any drug store and follow the ac-
companying directions. she will be simply
uenghted with the result. This product is
or course perfectly harmless and there is
nothing sticky, greafy or unpleas;. Mt about
1t. The hair will be quite manageable.
no matter in what fashion it is done up
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-07
YUDENITCH LOSES HEAVILY
BoIshevist Cavalry Cuts Off Forces
Near Luga and Gatchina.

Helsingfors, Nov. THE Estho-
MAN bureau learns that General Yu-
denitch has succeeded in extricating
the greater number of his troops after
suffering heavy losses, but that his
forces in the region of CATCHING and
Luga were completely cut off by Boil
sheviki cavalry. Bolsheviki reports at
tribute the defeat of General Yuden-
itch in this region to the cutting off
of these troops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-07
PauIson Knocks Ont Wbite.

Chippewa Falls. Wis, Nov. Mike
Paulson, st. Paul, last night knocked
out young" White; Eau Claire. in the
fifth round of a scheduled ten round
match.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-07
FINES BARKEEPS $500
Van Vall1enberg Says He'll Distinguish
Between Prohibition Laws.

Kansas City Nov. declaring
that he would make a distinction be-
tween violations of the war time pro-
hibition act and the prohibition
amendment, Judge Van Valkenburg
fined nineteen saloonkeepers and bar
tenders 5000 each in federal court to-
day.
1.-THE wartime act" he declared,
was a temporary statute which was
passed largely in the interest of con-
servation of grain" Nine others await
hearing on a similar charge.
Maybe She Wants EN- Back.
Tacoma, Wash, Nov. After Civ
ing one of her toes and piece of
her jaw bone to her husband, Jack
G. Graham, Mrs. Gertie Graham today
swore out a warrant for his arrest.
charging non-support. The husband
served in the 91st division overseas
and was wounded. His wife furnished
the missing members in order to as
sist his surgical reconstruction.