davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-06-30

There appears 10 be a slump in the
Palmer campaign. though the bill
hoard advertisements Of "the fighting
Quaker" as Palmer Is described. far
oyershadow the efforts made for 9TH
or candidates Palmer badges and
Palmer buttons are conspicuous, which
poUtlc.aUs say Is explained by the
prescncc ~ a small army of jobhold-
erS. who are in san Francisco 10 help
push the Palmer campaign along.
The acoustics Of the convention han
were tried out. and II was asserted
that the echoes that have worried the
national committee have been over
come through padding the walls and
the erection Of canonies. Homer Cum
mTncs. chairman OF the national com
m.ttee. had a number Of wild yarns
"a dispose ~. among them one that
the megaphoue apparatus being in
stalled En- tie han was Ia enable Pres
idens Wilson 20 talk directly 20 the
delegates.
"Nc such arrangement IS being
made. and dn not know that the pres
ldent even intends sending a personal
message e the convention" Said
Chairman Cummings.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-24

damaged. At Couztlan it was reported
that all structures which We're not des-
troyed in the earthquake of January 6
were demolished.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-24

FOR SALE-$5000 down will buy 80
acre ranch at WestmOrand at 5000
per acre. For information address,
Box 81, Press Office.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-24

DISTRICT NO. 2
This district includes all territory in 1vt;ch the I'M
perai Valley Press cicHlates outside of the City
Centr0 This district includes Seeey HolUlle, IMPERIAL
BralUIey, CaIexcO, Ndnd CaliDatrq WestmorIand and
all rural routes Each candidate in district has the
opportunity to Uin either the Chalmers ourng car
the Overland coupe the D0yt touring car and at least
ONE automobile MUST in this district and possibly
tW0 After the automobiles dcorded each district pos
Hiuey receives TEN OTHER GIFTS and prize fvin.
UU be paid 20 percent, S1O0 of eUery $500
collected according to the rules of the camuaiap
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-24
TREMBLORS SHAKE
CITY OF VERA CRUZ
(By Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 22-Delayed in
transmission(-A string of earthquakes
were felt in the city of Vera Cruz from
three to five this morning. There We're
no casualties although some residences
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06
AUG. 80 DATE
Of INSTITUTE
DATES AND IST OF INSTRUCTORS
FOR TEACHERS GATHERING
ANNOUNCED
Three wheeling Educators VIII he In
structorB In Other Counties
Institutes

Tho Ohio county teachers institute will
hc ncld at Wheeling tho five days begin
ming August 80. according to the county
institute" schedule announced at CharlcS-
ton by state school superintendent NJ 1.
~Shawkcy.
tuic will bc J.. r.. Hin. OF Mor6antoTn.
W. Va; Alice &. Wilson. of DcS MONIES.
Iowa and Ecss Mct;ranahan. OF Wheel
ing. Miss McGranahan viii be instruc-
tor in tho music department Of thc IN
st!tutc.
The Marshall county teachers inst'-
iutc will npcn at M~0undsvill" on August
-. James BIRD. Of FarkCrSourE: J. l..
MCRr:cn. Of Washington. II. G.; MARY i.
Fountain" Of Charleston and J. A.. Jack
ounty institute instructors.
Other institutes in this locality with
their opening dates and instructors IN
Cludc tho following:
Rrookc--at Wcilshurg. Aug 30. =. +.
King. Elm Grove: &. =. Swain. 81. Paul.
MINI; Clara burroughs, Washington, d.
Hancock-N"w cumberland. Aug. 16.
II. l.. Cooper. Pittsburgh. Pa: p. E. King
Lin Grove.
Wcta,l-Nc Mariinsvillo. Aug. 80.
James r. Dalzcll. stephens Point. Mis-;
II. L. Bonner. Washington. u. c: Ella
Carer. ToStnrIa. ..
Tyl"r-SiStrrSNillc. Aux. 90. !. r..
stewart. Athens. o.: Walter Rarncs. Fair
MINI; clara Burroughs. Washington, u.
{.
Dr. =. r. Citizens. Superintendent Or
Wheeling public schools. has been named
instructor for teachers institutes in
Hlmpshir" county. to he held nj Rom
nrv the week Of Auc. ?. and in Hardy
r"unly 10 b" held ~ Dunbar beginning
Aug. g..
Pref !. r humphrey. or Wheeling
high school. VII b. an instructor IN the
G h,ll t,n'lN., 10 lnIf'f#lfN nj HUNTINGTON.
ihn week of august q. and in the tNdN
county institute At Clay tho following
week.
Miss Lucy E"hjreon. O. Wheeling.
Tlll direct III" music III tho Jefferson
county institute" at Charleston thr week
Of Aug. -. and ~ IHc IHshur county in
etitu,c at Ruckhauuon, beginning Aug.
Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06
MOUND CITY
CELEBRATES
INDEPENDENCE DAY PARADE ONE
OF BEST EVER HELD IN CITY
OF MOUNDSvTLLE.
Speaking. Concerts. Ball Games. Fire
works and @tr--t Dancing Fm
Big Day.

II" parad" gwen yesterday as a part
of tho Independence Day celebration
at Moundsville is said TO have been
enc OF The best ever put On in Mounds
vile.
M~ourdsviilcs celebration started ~
a, s O'Clock Monday morn.n- when he
ciiy'S thr"" bands began ulAl'nc con
"Hrts IN different parts "f ihc CitN.
Tho parade, formed in h. >1c'ni'N
II the Marshall county court housr
and. headed By chief Marshal W. y.
Fletcher and his aides, covered about
fifteen squares OF III" city. Jlsh1 ding
At the court house. where me band con
Ccrts were resumed.
In the parade were MaVCr Chaddock
and rhicf OF Police Charles A.. Moore
AID members Of tn" police force and
"i'y officials. members OF Earl Francis
Post. No /. American Legion. a few
Veterans of III" Spanish-AmerlCan war.
commanded BY Capt. \. l.. Hooton. mem
hers Of J. G.. Caldw"ll rost. No. u.
GRAND Army or Tn" Republic. in auto
mobiles. and tho JUNIOR Order United
American Mcchamics and Moundsville
Lodge. 80. So. Il. r. g.. FIks. There
were also \ largo number Of floats.
prepared by industrrcs and business
houses of Moundsyillc.
The pr"tti"St IIoa, IN IN" parade was
Tint OF IN" GODDESS Of Liberty" with
Goddess Of Liberty. Tn" popular young
N"man was Grr"tcd with thunderou<
r"und] oC applause "a the float moved
through The streets.
Tho best industrial rnat. pcrhans.
was rhat OF tho United states Stamp
ing COMPANY. upon which was disrlay-
al on" piece Of renrlv csCry variety Of
var" made by this concrTN. The Hitch.
man Ca COMPANY. Stat" Specially
r"mrany and many others had splendid
fCats.
Th" afternoon program VAS given A.
'ho court hrusn. wh"~r y gathering or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06
NARROW ESCAPE FROM INSTANT DEATH
: FOR WARWOOD PEOPLE AT BENWOOD

men did their best 10 stop the cars Ms
OuicAly as possible. but X vas -" lat"
and tho automobi!s was crushed bc-
tween the cars.
Pedestrians thought that tn" oc"u-
pants would b. killed. hut although BE-
ing scared they didn't leave their seats.
which is tho only thing that saved their
lives. As soon as thu cars stopped the
occupants at once got out Of the ma-
chine, which 10y this time had taken
FIRE.
Ei-n 5ox No. Is sounded an alarm
which called the BcnS"od fir" depart
rcnt 20 the scene. Chemicals CNtjr-
EuiSh~d the hiazc. after the ~autonoh;i~
was badly charr"d. Tho machine TaS
"a total wreck and the wreck crow from
the Island car barn was called To re-
mnl~ Tho demolished car from the
racks. Traffic on tho down tn" river
divisions Of the Wheeling Traction Com
rany was held up for at least half an
hor-.
T, was stated by tho Ecnwood police
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06
NINE OFFENDERS ARE
GIVEN MINIMUM FINES
Regular Holiday Crowd races Judge
John s. AitI.

N!no persons appeared before JNdEs
Ritz yesterday morning at the hoitday
session Of police court. Those who ap-
pcarcd and their fines follows:
Joe Newman fined 81 and cost or ten
days for bring drunk. He was brought
IN BY Officer KLEIN.
Geo. kasodos. also up on = drunk
charge by officer KLEIN. was given the
same fine.
Frank Thomas. a v~iolator Of the traf-
&c ordinances arrested by Officer Nc
Ivan. was fined s. and COSTS
Geo. NJ. Mcdonald. up on 4 drunk
charge preferred by Officer Bick. was
given the minimum fine Of 81 and cost
Ed. Scotzinger WAS soaked IS n
cost for being disorderly. He was ar
rested by Officer Mclaughlin.
James Manuel. arrested by Ohicer
Smith. also A diacrderly. was given Z
fine OF 81 and costs or ten days.
\. NJ. Kishner. Il speed tiend was given
n fine Of s. and cost. He was arrested
by officer MacEwan.
William Dolan. another drunk arrested
byOniCer Bick. was given a fine OF IL
AM, cost or ten days.
john I:ggnust received a fine Of 81
and cost for hcjnC up on a plain drunk
charge by oGicrr Rartlcs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06
SCHOOL BOARDS HOLD
VERY BRIEF MEETINGS
Observe Independence Day and Will
Meet Again Tonight.

Thu. schoo. boards Of Triadelnh!a.
Richland. Liberty. Ett'nie and WASH
Inston country Districts held called
meetings last evening in accordance
with a new law requiring al school
boards To meet in session the first
Monday OF each month on arc"un Il
In~dcrcndcncc kal celebrations. tn"
meetings were adjourned 10 meet again.
this evening to ransa"t business mat
ters. Tr;ad"lphid dlStri"; board vii
meet in the high school building - oak
Park, RlChiand district board viii mccl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06

Her. - a letter that Is certain To
prove ~ interest IN people IN thiS %.C-
unity, as cases of ms sort occur m ~
most rvcry ne;ChhorhoCd. and people
should know what to do IN ike circum-
savannah. MO. Oct. -; l?iS.
II used a bottle IF Chamhrriain s
ICo,'c and Diarrhoca Ermcdy about nine
years aso and il cured me Of huA tdlH-
cntcry)' had another attack u the
same complaint some three or Tour
years ago and i few doses Of this rom,
hambnrIain collie ana Diarrhoca Rom
edv 10 dozens Of people since | iIrst
used IT," For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06

sbe had hcen sought In other cities. her
whcrrabout stu remain a secret.
The abandoned child was brought 70
this city on Tuesday evening OF iaSi
week by Mrs. Kate E.h"linS and placer
in tn" Florence tritcndcn nome a;
Elm Grove. where he Will be- kclt unit!
mother is found or a suitable nome
can b. secured for him. HH is now
twenty days old and IS getting along
nicely in his temporary home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06
SEARCH FOR MOTHER
OF ABANDONED BABE
HAS PROVED FUTILE

All efforts TO locate Ms. Olga Ar
hGthnot. who dIsapDcarcd' last Sunday
week after leaving her infant son On
tho porch Nf tine residence Ct Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kra&"r. Sr.. Of Fol!ans-
hcr. have hHcn futile so lar " was
Thought lat week that tn" mother had
20 S;ouhcnillle. q, but a search
f1,f.d to reveal her there and although
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06
INTERFERED WITH
MOUNDSVIlE PARADE
Foreigners Insisted in Driving g.
Street in ViolEtion OF tho
City Orders.

Louis Naz:c. charged With oHe,ruci
ing traffic and interfering with IN" In.
dependence Day parade a. M~"Tndsvii''
was placed under arrest Yesterday ~.
t"rnoou ny one Of the "M0und city
police officers and put up for his 49,
pclranc" IN polio" court THIS ;r"rr.u.;
lie drove L machine into tho l'rN e
march At the corner OF tHi'h and l"ffe-.
son streets and Il WIS h"T" that II" f"''
by the way>.dc when the officers nIh
bed him.
-RCY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06
ROY pownm.s AUTOMOBILE WAS
CRUSHHD BETWEEN STEEL
cARs-occuPANTS
ESCAPED.
Touring Oar Takes Pirs and Is Destroy
ed-1scaps Of Pour People
Miraculous.

Mr.. ard M-s. Roy DOVE. "t War
wood. and twn occupants ~ NJ Dow
ler'S automobile. had = narrow escape
from death. about " O'Clock Yesterday
afternoon. when n" maCnin~ was
caught b~.wNr1 two street cars about
100 feet north cC tho man entrance -
the Riverside tube mill. on Marshall
street. Benwood.
Mr.. Oowler was driving N" machine.
and they were going . VISIT friends IN
Benwood. Hc got IN a narrow place
along Marshall street and IN running
around one street car. which was on
coming. ran directly N front Of a car
which WINS going south. Both motor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06

that tho machin" was Il row Maxwell
touring car. which Mr.. nowlcr told
them hc had purchased only Il tcw
months ago.
Although badly frightened from tho
shock. IN" part all Eot ON 4 street car
and continued their visit with relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06
he | aylor horofare

m Uarwood high school, Liberty dis
,rjr, in tho Valley Grove school house.
Titchie district board in the East TWEEN
ty-n!n,h street school and Washington
Country district will meet In the Full
ton school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06

irl:~irv e mcrc than just dong N"
,uu have on hand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06

With ION men in a room you can usu.
ally rr'' wh" - the boss. he is the one
who is the busiest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06

The purpose of these sales, as In
former years, is the reduction of our
own stocks and the rapid disposal of at
tractivc offerings from manufacturers to
customers.
These semi-annual clearance events
include every department In store
more than 50 in also it seems that no
matter what your needs may be for
Spring or Summer merchandise you
can supply them during this July Clear
ancc Sale, which will begin this morn
ing and continue with undated vlgor
throughout the month.
The peculiar market conditions pre-
vailing just at this time, bring you won
derful OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
prices that speak so well for themselves
that no further inducement Is necessary
for Thoughtful people. Our advertise
ments during this month will be cs-
pecially we'll worth pcrusal by fore
handed shoppers who like to a V
money when it can be done at no sac
rifce of quality.
Many Are Asking, "What of Prices for
the Future?"
To this question, whether there will
be a lower level of prices attained this
year OF next year, We can only answer
that we do not know.
Whether conditions. acreage of crops
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06
The Great July
Clearance Sales
. Will Begin Today
THE great July Clearance Sale through
out the store will begin today, afford
ING some of the most remarkable values
ever given in Wheeling.

and crop conditions, transportation,
scarcity of labor, labor disputes, taxa
ton, laws and law endorsements, all
these arc among the domestic condl-
tons that affect ultimate prices to the
consumer, and as VIC say, the WlScSt
observer may only prognoStlcatc and
approximate.
We a prognoSticatc, but VIC do not
know.
The final fact is, of course, that sup
ply and demand governs.
The present fact is that Tor a brlCt
period, manufacturers and cOnvcrterS,
finding their prices higher than they
could obtain, held stocks longer than
sound business judgment dictates, so
one and then another broke their prices
in the stock-selling movement.
We have, in the past two weeks, pur-
chased many lines not only under price,
but under manufacturers cost.
But, of course, this conditions Of
manufacturers being evcrstocEcd Is
naturally a temporary one, and when
they arc back TO nOrmal-aS many Of
them now arc-what Of the new prices!
Knowing what quotations arc IN all
markets for Fall 1920 delivery, and
knowing what they arc for Spring 1921
delivery. we Il to our customers
That the prices in these July Clear
ance Sales should be a tremendous in
ducement to all to secure the things
they need.
For prices in these daily sales are
abnormally low.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06

100 Attractive Summery models,
and Swisses. Very daintily trimmed.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-04-08
Mrs, William Calvin Chiffon,
MOnOdramist.

The last numbe of the lyceum
course for this year will be given
at the school auditorium next
Tuesday night. April Is, when
Mrs. Chiffon, a noted reader will
present THE Lady From Okla
homa." Mrs. Chiffon is said to
be one of the most popular en-
tertainers on the course and a
very brilliant woman. The Times
Picayune in a recent issue said,
Mrs. Chiffon is graceful read
err. In her renditions of dialect
and numerous selections, she is
Incompatible. "
Don't fail to hear Mrs. Chill
ton Tuesday night in this inter,
esting comedy in three acts.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-04-08
Cattle Dipping Abandoned In
Parish.

The police jury was in session
here Thursday of last week in.
stead of their regular date which
fell this month on Good Friday,
The meeting was very brief,
the only action of consequence
being the abandonment. by res.
olution of cattle dipping in the
parish. The April shipment of
chemicals for watts was stopped
by wire, while all vat inspectors
we're notified that their salaries
would be discontinued on April
5th.
The budget for the year as made
up at the preceding meeting
was adopted, while the Washing.
ton Bank & Trust Go. was select
ed as the fiscal agent for the
year.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-04-08
General News In Brief.

The Mississippi House prevent.
ed Mississippi from being the
thirty sixth state to ratify the
suffrage amendment, rejecting il
81 to %.
Nationwide reports from fed.
eral reserve bank officials dis.
closed their opinion that the era
of exorbitant prices is nearing an
end.
Chicago City Council added
81, 900, 900 to the 1920 budget to
provide for pay increases, but
municipal employees declared the
advances not enough.
Delaware defeated the Anthony
suffrage amendment by a decisive
vote, and Louisiana or North Car.
DINA may be the thirty.sixt state.
Skeleton of red haired girl and
boy were unearthed in the rock of
a prehistoric earthquake in New
Mexico.
signers of the petition withdrew
the name of President Wilson
from the Georgia primary.
A huge mob in Copenhagen
shouted for removal of the king
and establishment of a republic.
Sugar users of the United States
were swindled out Of 81, 900, 100000
according to charges submitted to
a Senate subcommitte.
Vigorous contention that Turks
have no place in Europe was con-
tanned in the American rejoinder
to the recent Allied note on Turk
ish treaty.
Herbert Hoover, admitting he
is a Republican, agreed to accept
the presidential nomination if the
platform was satisfactory.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-04-08

Socialists prepared to take their
case to court after five Socialist
members had been expelled from
the New York State Assembly.
James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois
announced that he is a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
the office of vice-president.
Politicians attributed President
Wilson's silence as to third term
to his desire not to lose control of
the Democratic Party at this time.
Attorney General Palmer or
dered an investigation of the al
legged combination Of Georgia cot.
ton dealers to lower the price of
cotton.
The suffragists named ratifca-
ton leaders for both Louisiana
legislative branches and the
National Woman's party appeal
ed for unified action
More than 100 members of Con.
gress planned junket trip to
the Philippines, China and Japan
aboard a United States trans
port.
Soldier relief legislation, with
probable provision for a cash
bonus, was approved by the
House ways and means com.
mittee, Is to 6.
Jonn NJ. farker, Democratic
nominee for governor, declared
no would keep hands off the
fight before the Legislature in
suffrage ratification.
The fight in Congress over for
NAL termination of the war was
forecast for renewal, with Repub.
licans claiming adoption of tho
resolution.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-04-08
WHY HAVE
"SPRlNG
FEVER"
Why Worry, Fret and Get Moth.
ing Done, Just Because Your
Blood Is Sluggish?
Your Blood Needs STRENGTHENING
People Nowadays take that Won.
derfully Effective Blood Tonic,
Pepto.Mangan-Your Drug.
gist Has It.

Really, isn't it foolish to be
handicapped for weeks in. the
Spring, just because your blood
is sluggish?
The glorious Spring days! You
ought to enjoy them, instead of
feeling unhappy and half asleep
just too tired out for anything.
You ought to be finding new vi.
gor for.your work in the Spring
air-"pep,'' enthusiasm, happi.
ness!
But you can't, because your
blood is clogged With poisons.
For long months it has had too
little fresh air and has fought off
many germs. And it now has
heat making properties that are
uot needed in warm weather.
Don't work under a handicap,
when it isn't necessary at all.
Clear up your sluggish blood.
Give it help. Get some Of that
famous blood purifier and tonic,
Pepto- Mangan.
Pepto- Maugan is used by ply
sicians everywhere. You can
buy it at any drug storein either
liquid or tablet form, just as you
prefer. There's no difference in
medicinal value.
Make certain that you get the
genuine Pepto- Mangan. Ask for
Guides "Pepto- Mangan," and
see that the name "Gude's" is
on the package. ADVERTISEMENT.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-04-08
fRANHLNlON, LA THURSDAY, APRIL
More About Chickens.

| have said something about
diseases of baby chicks, one way
to keep. off diseases is to keep the
chicks growing vigorously byfeed
ing them good nourishing food.
Watch chicks for lice and your
chicken houses for mites. Use
sodium fluoride for lice by dust
ing on by pinch method. Pinch on
head, one on neck, two on back
one under each wing, one below
vent, one on breast and one on
each wing when spread out. Treat
all chickens on place because if
one is left and happens to have
lice they will spread through the
flock again.
TOF lulteS, c.6an out chicken
house and spray thoroughly with
coal oil or creosote.
The older chickens will be both.
cred with diseases in some places.
Get a good poultry bulletin and
find out about these diseases that
are prevalent. | will be glad to
send a bulletin to any one who
wishes it.
Martha Grouse,
Parish Home Dem, Agent.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-04-08
Agent Lo0ts Illicit Still.

W. G. Steele Of New Orleans
government Agent under Jess
T. Johnson, located a still Tues
day on the premises of D. }. NC
Elveen five miles east of Frank
linton, being operated by Mr.
McElyeen for his personal USE
The still was II gallons capac'
ity and at the time Of discovery
contained three gallons of beer;
while in Jug was found one
fourth of a gallon Of Whlte
Lightning, a productof the sec
ond run thru the still.
Mr.. McEIveen made no pro-
test when taken in charge by
the agent, claiming that he felt
justified in manufacturing the
moonshine for his own consump-
ton. The still had been in oper-
alton some three months. I'm.
der the charge the offender was
not permitted to make bond here
Notwithstanding any amount OF
bail could have been secured by
his personal property and friends
but be reported to the New Or.
leans authorities Wednesday
for further instructions.
Mr.. Johnson, in a personal
interview, says that the state at
large is pretty we'll infested with
these stills, largely the result he
believes of the propaganda put
out by the Whiskey interests and
given such publicity thru the
newspapers. The enforcement
of the prohibition law in Louisi-
ana is being made as unpopular
as possible thru the distilleries
and saloon mems advocacy of
petitions to President Wilson for
repeal or notifications of the
law, and furnishes an excellent
reason for the strongest cooper.
alton between good citizens and
the authorities in a real effort to |
put Louisiana entirely in the
white list.