davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-11

lidt nod allgemeine 8illignng fHnben.
limo nidts in 6ieier Mnfun6igung
Ia1tet is ertnutigeno als sic grfdrss'
nng bieies 8earlten, BOB ct niht BIN
ter ben fleinen llebert6tern bittterber
lei, oaB er Sic fleinen Siibe, Sic 1id
in1 Mebe fanger piirOen, mieber ms
8aiier 5uriidmerfen unb tbnen Die
Moglidfeit geben mer6e, Elm nel1es
2eben an5ufangen. gs lit freili6 mabr
|bab Ser fleine @al1ner ni6t min6er
8eitrafl1ng beroient ols Der groBe, al-
lem bic Regiernngsbeamten ermii6en
muir 10 ielten ir~genbetuas anoeres als
fleine Conner, baB meiner l~1eber3eu-
qung nod bas B11blifltm Die angefir-
biete Miloe gegeniiber 6em fleiner
aruppaeug gntbeiBen miro, 10 lange
ser @eneralunmolt n,1r Elm paar bon
Sen aroBen Saififden our Strede
bringt.
vllm mie bel unlere Gegierung
mabrenD 0es Iesten 4rieges o11rD
arlegsfontrafte beltoblen muroe, miro
wabrl1einli9 niemals ge1tan ansge~
funOen meroen, aber optimiitiibe 8e-
amte bes 59asamts idaben, baB Der
1elo5ug gegen Die ~betrugerlld)er
@riegslieferanten ibliebli6 IN Der
Hufgabe bon %apeitauien0 MlQionen
Dollars reiultieren Dlrfte. gu tel
ner 3eit baben bic 5teuer5abler un-
leres 2anoes sic @rleibterung, nell
de 0ie 8ieoererlangung DieieS &au-
be 5ur 1olge baben oiirfte, notiger
aebabt, uno mir fonren nns rur tpe<
nige @rrungenidaften benton, Ole I'M
5erer &egierung al gr0berem 2obe
qereihen mirben, ais eine erfolgret=
de Guide nod bielen g%eitoblenen @l<
bern. ltnb Der @eneralan1palt ionte
nidt nur sic bur6 &riegsfontrofte
auf betrigeriide 8eiie getponner1e11
Summen pieoererlangen, 1onoern
aud iein @eriprehen mabrmafen, bob
frafgeridtlide 8erfolgung gegen Die
S6urfen eingeleitet merben miro, Die
Sic eiqene Gegiernng 81 liner 8eif,
no sic @riitn5 Ser Station anf Dem
'spiele Itano, bei6min6elten.
vDie &egierung lit ~erbarmungsloS
gegen ieDen ~ein5elnen porgegangen,
Ser li9 Ser Musbebung ent5og, nno
lelblt sic @riegsgegner aus @emtl-
iensgrunben baben penid @naoe ge=
funben. Mber in ben Bdaen, iener
8errater, sic Der &egierung perfqllh-
te @aaren perfanften unb Die bnrh
Sen &rieg geidaffenen Nusnabme5u-
ltanoe beniiBten, I'M iomobl Der Ne=
gierung, als aud ben &oninmenten
unperi9Gmte 8reife 5u berefnen, bat
cine eritaunlide Miloe obmaltet. gs
lit Elm i6ledtes @eieb, oas nidt mi
.gleider 8irfung ben &eiben n11o ben
Mrn1en trifft, uno es 1T cine nngered-
tie &egiernng, sic Ben Namen BON
acknowledgement beroffentliht,
ober 5ugibt baB oie 9eute, Die bur6d
&niffe nn6 8etrug Millionen gennodt
baben, u%ngefannt bleiben nnb tbre
8eute bebalten fonnen. @enerala1=
malt Daugbertp tut MIR feline BfliH,
lpern ct gegen 6te groBen &riegslie=
feronten porgebt, nno mir begen Die
&offnung, baB tp~enigitens bies cine
Die 8eripre6ungen Ser &egier=
11ng ibrem bolen 8ortlunte nod IN
sic Sat umgeiebt peroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-11
21i<tt la<pett, ien>er,n ar>
beiter.

@ir baben uber Die Yrobibitlon ge-
ludt, ais DOL peniger oils a9t Sabre1l
Die leste itarte Mgltatlon 5ur &roden-
legung oes 2anoes e1nleste. Nlr ba-
ben I'M @efiibl unierer Ureibeltsloea-
lie ertlart, DaB Der Mmerltaner l1d ME
u.lo niulmer cine oerartlge Bepor-
munouug sefaaen lalien meroe. N1r
baben iegt Yrobibttion, u1to o1e ;3u-
itanoe, melbe Yrobibition gu elmer
@iterbeule i'm Staate Maine madbten,
eelten iest fa1t iiberau in ben Teret<
nieten stoaten. uebergriffe Der $50
Iisei uro baBlides Denun5lantert11m
lpad1en mie Yilae nod elmer &egen=
nadt aus benz mora4ii9 periel1ften
8oben ser Yrobibition beraus.
Die @lemente, bur9 oeren 4rbelt
oiele ,3ultanOe geidaffen woroen ltn0,
mullen natureemdB meiterltreben,
lonlt perldpinbet sic Organization,
melde Dos cine 3tel errei9t bat IN
it'd Ielblt. Desbalb funoigen lie trob-
lodeno nno ii~egesgepiB alS nabltes
aompfaiel oie Observation-Disclosures
oes 3uita11oes an, mie er unter ben
ls11ritanern Neuz@nglan6s berrlht,
als iie nit oem gauaen Sanatismls
bes Seftierers freie 8abn in benz
iunefrauli6en Ne11lano ser &olonien
fan0en.
unb mir la9en genau 10, pie mir
iiber Die Drobung gela6t baben, bob
Die Brobtbttion fir Die gan5e 9tatton
gel9affen tperoe. 8ir perlteben nrs
oarouL baB muir ser &rieg ben Sana~
tifer11 ermoglidte, gu 1iegen; unS mir
leben 11idt, baB ser beinabe nnber-
meioli9e &rieg nit SSapan i6nen Die
W0gli9feit in Sen S6oB merfen mag,
audi oie n8lue 2atps" in ibrer alted
5orm ourh5ubriden.
8ir baben geieben, wie bilflos Der
&ongreB in Der 9ano zines Mannes
mar, Der ii1 perpfli6tet batte, eng
Iano unb Sranfrei9 5u Silfe 5u fom<
u1et1, obpobl Der glei6e &ongreB pill
len muBte, bab mebr ats 500 Ser
gemobner oes 2anoes gegen oieie Sill
feleiitung paren. 2oBt Ole Ser. 5toa=
ten bon Sapan angegriffen mer6en,
io6aB mani pirflib unb ebrli1 bon
einem aufge5tpuneenen &rieg lpreden
fanrt, urb labt tpieber einen 6ominie-
renoen gbarafter I'M 8eiben &aus
iein, ser ben @infliiiien ser 6anatifer
5~ugdngIid lit, unb genau 1pie bel Der
G%robibibtion perben Die v@lus
2aps" auerlt fit &riegs5mede gei6af-
fen meroen, INN bon Sen riidgratlolen
GoIitifern, sic 1T @aibington fiber,
u1ts oi9 fir Sriebens5eiten anfge=
biirbet 51 meroen.
IS gibt aber aud nod einen 5pei<
ten @rnnb bafir, oieien &arnpf ieBt
1don oufaunebmen: Die Maioritat Der
8%epolferung oes 2an0es iebnt lid DOR
nod, aud bie Brobibitior mie6er ab-
suidaffen; tie brau@t ba3u cine itraf=
fe bampfgeiibte Organization; aus.
entitebt cine berartige Organi=
nibt; aber tpenn iie CUR See
Ser r8lue 9atps"' gelbaffen
getpinnt tie Die Starfe nrb Sen
fnneren Salt, Der ba5u notig lit, oie
Rrohibttion mie6er abauIhuffen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-11
Sc. Cloud Business College

offers thorough courses in 2Oth-C Century
Bookkeeping, Gregg Shorthand, Touch
Typewriting,. Banking and other COM.
mercial branches. Now is the time to.
get Your information, get ready, and
be prepared TO enter at the opening OF
the Fall Term. Send for new booklet
just off the press. Save $40 to 300 by.
attending here, and let us recommend.
you to a good position. Write us for
full information.
vATH & AFiLEs
Sc. Cloud, Minnesota
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-02-16
Time For Paying Taxes Ex-
tended to May.

Adoption of the free conference
report on the house bill and the SEN
ate amendment as to the time for ex-
tending taxes this year be extended
to May 1 was the main action of the
senate at the morning session.
The free conference report calls
for the time to be extended to May
1 with / per cent in January, 2 per
cent in February and per cent in
March and April, with a provision
that the penalties shall not be cum
ulative and compounded. The report
further provided that the total pen
alties shall not exceed per cent up
until May. l, but after May l TIE pen
atty shall be Z per cent, provided no
executions are begun until May Is.
This report was adopted by both the
senate and house and ends. the long
fight started the second day of the
present session.-The State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-02-16

Just now studying that part of Amer
lean history.
Miss Rainsford sang "Entreaty," !"
with piano accompaniment by Miss
Miriam Norris. The chapter enjoyed
the selection very much love song
on request, appropriate to the Valen-
tine season.
Mrs. Warren read an interesting
story of how Cupid has not been in
Auenced by political differences, tax
en- from "The Romance of the Lower
Carolinas."
At the close of the program, a sal
ad course and iced tea was served by
Mrs. Helen Wright and Miss Miriam
Norris. The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. j. D. Holstein, March Is,
at a p. m.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-02-16
Public Spirited Men Respond.

Several citizens, among them be-
ing Messrs. W. E. QUITS, ]. E. Minis
and J. A. Zimmerman, became inter-
ested in improving the condition of
Columbia street and made call to
persons residing in that section of
the town and adjacent country dis
tricts who travel that street coming
into town to assist in sanding the
heavy red clay. The response to the
call was general and very generous.
Mr.. j. G. Holland donated the sand,
it being hauled from portion of
his Griffin place. All it has cost the
town was the comparatively small
sum of paying the drivers of the
teams. Up to this time the improve
ment has reached the station and
work will continue until the public
square is reached. A heavy coat of
sand is being spread over the clay
which will finally make the surface
hard and smoothe, hundreds of loads
of sand being used.
The following have contributed
teams: w. E. QUITS, j. E. Minis, j.
A. Zimmerman, ]. T. McManus, Jr.,
M. A. Taylor, M. w. Hudgens, Sr.,
M. w. Hudgens, Jr., G. w. Adams,
Mrs. B. E. Nicholson, Rev. P. P. Bla-
lock, DR.. A. H. Corley, w. A. Byrd,
M. C Parker, R C. Miller, T. A. Broad
water, Hub Ramsey, Manly Prescott,
Man Simkins, Joe East, Jerry Sim
qins, Edd Blalock, Allen Cooks, Will
Simkins, Henry Burton, Robert Jen-
nings, Key Hammond, Milledge
Jones, julie Prescott, William Ma
rigne, Abe Rountree, Willis Brown,
Alex Barnes, Nathan Griffin, Silas
Hartley, George Waldo, A. w. Sim
kins, Jim Chamberlain, Quiny Nose
ly and Walter Cook. The following
trucks were contributed: Yonce G.
Mooney, Wilbur Harling, w. F. Nc
Murrain, B. B. Jones and L. T. May.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-02-16
Wednesday, February 16.
Annual Banquet.

The members of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics held
their annual banquet at the Dixie
Highway Hotel Friday night. On this
festive occasion each member was ac-
corded the privilege of inviting a
lady, which accounted for the pres
ence of the wives, sisters and sweet
hearts. AS the members arrived they
were seated for a time in the spa
cious lobby of the hotel where they
engaged in pleasant conversation.
Promptly at $50 the dining room
doors were thrown open and all were
invited in where they were seated
about the long rectangular table.
Manager Vause maintained on this
occasion his we'll established reputa-
tion for serving splendid suppers. The
menu was elaborate and beautifully
served in courses. AS cigars were be-
ing handed Toastmaster T. A. High
tower arose and presented the speak
ers, among them being Rev. G. w. M.
Taylor, S. B. Nicholson, S. M. Smith,
Col. P. B. Mayson, T. B. Greneker,
and ]. L. Minis The occasion was one
of real pleasure to the members of
the Order and their guests and it will
be long remembered.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-02-16
What the california Idea" Is

"The California idea" which has
now been indorsed by farmers in all
parts of the South is the best form
of cooperative marketing.
And what is the California idea?"
1t is so simple that it is positively
amazing that we have not long ago
seized this weapon for our deliver
ance.
"The California idea" in it's essen
tials means that the farmers growing
any particular kind of product or
commodity shall organize, not simply
by isolated neighborhoods, communi-
ties, or counties, for marketing their
product, but that farmers in whole
states and groups of states shall sign
an agreement to market their product
together and hire the best selling
talent in the country to act for them
in selling it.
Such an organization saves to the
farmers the enormous amount hereto
fore accumulated by unnecessary
middlemen. 1t enables the farmers to
control large enough volume of
products to give them voice in fix
ing their price. 1t puts them in a po-
sition to get the best marketing in
formation in the world and to know
when they ought to sell and when
they ought to holland to hold in
such quantities as to get results. 1t
puts them in a position where the
selling organization can take the
warehouse receipts and furnish mon
ey to the weak farmers or tenants
who, under present conditions, can
not hold, but must dump their crops
on a depressed market and thereby
force down prices for everybody else.
See fuller explanation in recent is
sues of The Progressive Farmer.
This plan has now been adopted
by farmers in all parts of the South
and they are fast getting ready to
avail themselves of it's advantages.
See fuller explanation in recent is
sues of The Progressive Farmer
The Progressive Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-02-16
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the metal
tank, tower, brick and well shelter on
the public square belonging tothe town
of Edgefeld will be sold at public out
cry to the highest bidder at eleven
O'clock Monday, February 81, 1921.
Right reserved to reject any or all bids.
Terms, cash. .
Mayor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-02-16

important
Notice
On and after March 1st this store will
be conducted on Strictly Cash Basis.
This applies to one and all.
making left during these
W we @ o G M 5 @ p P5 p te sGen
of payments
In making this change
friends better than because and other expenses will
saved allowing sell cheaper Our going be one price
No need of thinking that nghbor purchase for less than
Experience of business have to
We observed that during sale that
goods the cash buy with Why
saved So we and help save by trying
day excepted ~
Please remember that we positively will have to stick rule as
business observe Its rules
We Question No Ones Credit
There good good an that we s would M be ug 5 @ goods
the silver Business conditions prevent our dong
business will DO with plan of short time credits
But time only will tell
For with change and writing checks
that they their personal check
left blank We will
the bill monthly
bill rendered This offered only suggestion Your
checks will be kept in satep place. THINK THIS OVER.
Here are Few Reasons How This Change Will Help Y0u
1s. Acasbtr final misunderstanding whatever
returned and cash accounts not be-
ingc credited customers bill
sd No large bills at end year year
ito OcutOu
done with
on goods less to
at
This store opened and has tried its customers faith
fully during all years. mostly hard and will still strive
possible Our will to have what
ordering out next maor
better will be pleasure get in this
in trouble trouble
isourm middle (busines name Command u.s.
both
So don't ask the clerk
will have instructions not charge
Approva will be handled under the cash plan you 40 not wish
cut All have do is to hand them
clerk whom they purchased requesting your money and
without question Appos limited to As
hours.
IF at ny time will confer ia
They will
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-02-16

Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice at Edgefeld S. G.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-30
LACK OF MARKETS CAUSE
OF PHOSPHATE HUTDOWN

Tampa. March 30.-"There is no
trouble with the financing of the phOs-
phate companies of Florida" said Col.
p. o. knight, general counsel for the
various companies yesterday after
noon. in commenting on the partial
shutdown of some plants and the COM
plete cessation of work in others
THE only trouble with the phos-
phatc industry IS with the markets. -
Colonel Knight continued Tho
low market on cotton has left the
cotton farmers without money with
which to meet their obligations.
They used Il great deal Of phosphate
but now are unable to pay for whae
they have used, or to purchase more.
The rate of exchange between this
country and the various European
countries is such that it is impos3
bic to market phosphate overs ,as'
The closing of these two markets
for phosphate has forced the shu'-
down or partial shutdown of mines.
phosphate companies are well backed
financially, and would have no trou-
BILE whatever in securing money with
which to run their plants, il they
could market their product The
companies have been financed, from
the first, by northern capital, mostly
located in New York, and none Of
the Tampa banks arc concerned in
the financing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-30
AUBURNDALE GROWERS
DISCUSS ENLARGING
THE PACKING HOUSE

The Citrus Growers Association of
Auburndale had an interesting meet
ing Thursday afternoon, presided
over by A. H. Lane, president of the
aGso "iation. There was good at
tendance Of the rrcmiDent titruSi
growers of Auburrdale. those attcrd-
ing from Lakeland being J. C. Swim
dell and Herbert d. MeDdcnhall,
which G.. H. Walker WAS present as
the representative of the Polk Coun-
ty Citrus Exchange.
The discussion showed that there
has been good crop the past season.
with good prices in spite of the gen,
eral business depression throughout
the country, and the prospects for
the coming season seem good at pres
ent. The ACCESSIBILITY of enlarging
the packing plant was thoroughly dis
cussed, but no definite action was
taken.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-30
HOMES FOR CHILDREN
DESIRED BY M. 6, FAGG

Jacksonville, March 80. Nj. {. Fagg.
superintendent Of the Children's
iJome Soci"ty Of Florida, is appealing
to Florida families to provide homes
for children from five TO fourteen
years Of age Mr.. Fagg states that
lhc demand for infants and Young
children is greater than the Society
IAN meet but that few appear to be
willing to take charge of Older ones
The receiving home is becoming
crowded with children ranging from
The kindergarten age 10 the early
teens as result
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-30

against them.
The said bill is filed for the purpose Of
quieting title to the south half n-3} Of lot
four az of II. J. Drane's First Addition to
Lakeland; being part of a five acre tract In
southwest corner of northwest quarter lSWAl
township % south. range "a east, Polk county.
FLORIDA.
TT is FURTHER ORDERED that this order
he pubished once week for eight consecL.
tive weeks in the Lakeland Evening Telegram.
newspaper Of general circulation published
in Polk county, Florida. as TO the defendants
above named. ant that tile same be published
for II consecutive weeks in the said newspaper
as TO the unknown defendants
DONE AND ORDERED in the clerks office
in Barlow. Florida. this nth Sda5 st February
1921. j. d. KAtHERS0N
Clerk of the si;frcut Court
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-30

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND
FOR POLK C0uNTY-IN CHANCERY.-
W. T. Summon. complainant. VS.. Martha
Timberlake. and J. e. Timber.ahc. her hus-
band. ct al. defendants.
1t appearing ny affidavit attached TO the
Bill of Complaint in the aEsre entitled case
Undertake. her husband, Virgil ii. Boyd. G..
C. Converse. william A. Anderson, personally
and trustees G.. NJ u. Bowers and wife. +
f. Bowers, Susan A. Wilson, as eXeclltrix OF
executTiX of X. C. Wilson. Gc"eaye., and
Susan a. Wilson. personally, Jacob NJ. Pau
and wife. Winnie May Paul. Anna Smith and
husband. James y. Smith, Lizzie Van GeiSOn
and husband. Oliver R. Van Gelson. Richard
Paul and wife. Marde Paul, William +. Paul
single. Gertrude u. Paul, unmarried. Dolie
Paul. unmarried Clarence Paul and wife
Mamie Paul. Herbert Paul unmarried. william
s. Kightman and ]. C. Christopher are up-
known to the complainant and their place of
residence Is unknown. but that they over
the age of II years. and that there is no one
In the State Of Florida service upon whom
would binG the defendants.
1T is THEREFORE, ORDERED that the sal
defendants be ana appear in the clerks office
at Barlow, polk county, Florida, 10 the Bill
of Complaint field herein the rule day in
April, 1921. which Is the 4th day Of ApriE
l92l otherwise. said Bill of Complaint will
he taken as confessed against said de-
PENDANTS.
II further appearing by the Bill OF Complaint
that there are unknown defendants claiming
as heirs. lcgatees deyisees. assgnees. claim
ants. or otherwise. but that The complainah.
docs not know their names or place Of resi-
dence or whether they he Of age ~ minors
IT Is THEREFORE ORDERED that lie sait
unknown claimants. lie and appear To said Bill
Of Complaint in the clerks office ut Rlrtow
Polk County. Florida. on the rule day, in May.
1921. which is the 2nd day OF May. 1921. 9th
erwlse said bill win be taken as confessed as
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-30
HUNDRED DOLLARS PAID
POLICE FOR PREVENTING
7@a] ROBBERY AT EUSTIS

Eustis, March 30-Charle3 Lee
local policeman, has been presented
with purse of $10O by citizens of
TzIt : fae l. su2ces3 in preventing
the robbery If the American Rail
way Express Office here recently.
Lee discovered a gang of five men
breaking into the Office ana after a
pistol battle with the bandits, sue
ceeded in driving them away Scores
of shots were fired by the officer and
the would-be robbers but apparently
none OF them found a mark as the
officer was unfniured and the ban
dts succeeded in escaping.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-30
STANDARD SIZE OF
TOMATO IS REDUCED

Washington. March 30.-E. w.
Stillwcll, of the Bureau Of Markets
who is at Miami. Fla. for the pur-
pose of inspecting shipments of to-
matoes ana testing the practicable
ity of tentative tomato grades. had
reported to the department of agri-
culture that the minimum size OF
1905" had been reduced to two
inches to admit them to No.
grade.
"a large percentage of the yield
this time is very soft and watery
and much of this stock is being
Those tomatoes seem to be hollow
and filed with water, giving them a
mulberry consistency which is of
doubtful quality"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-30

3ut tho hound turned tail and fed
after he had lost several inches of
hair and hide and had received rum-
rrpus scratches. The bull dog, how
ever, closed in and probably would
n1yc killed the cat but Pitts. to save
he dec from further injury. entered
the fray with the club Tho cat left
ihe bull dog "A moment and sanl: his
teeth into tie tee of the mans shoe,
whercupCn Piss stepped upon the
cats neck with his other foot and
crughed it's head with the club.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-30
PRAISES THEM TO His FRIENDS

PRAISES THEM TO HIS FRIENDS
Backaclie is Il symptom Of weak or
diSordered kidneys. Stiff and painful
joints, rheumatic aches, sore muscles,
puffincss under the eyes are others.
These symptoms indicate that the
kidneys and bladder need help to do
the work of filtering and casting out
from the system poisons and waste
products that cause trouble. Ben
Richardson. Wingrove. w. Va, writes:
81 will praise Foley Kidney Pills be.
cause they have helped me-"
For sale by Henley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-30
FORT MEADE ANGRY
BECAUSE BILLIARDS
DODGE CITY LIMITS

Fort Meade, March 30-Many citi-
zens of Fort Meade are greatly ex-
ercised because of the establishment
Q. > b ..Gr, pare" a.F"aI The river
Immediately beyond the city limits.
Citizens at a largely attended mass
meeting recently at which numerous
protests were voiced, adopted reso-
buttons condemning billiard and poo!
rooms and local civic organizations
are expected to take similar action
An ordinance prohibits the opera
the corporate limits.