davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
MARrNE-FoR SALE or WANTED.

FOR SAJE--Two iron coal barges. 1900
tons and 100 tons dead weight, respcc-
lively with uew steel tug; immediate deliv-
cry; if purchased at once this outfit win be
sold ri q bargain. CIINCHFfBLD NAVI-
CATION co. INC, - rrcad 81.
FOR ssALE-~f20 IT, steam freight boat, 200
tons. g n. @ in. draft; $1,000. MCINTOSH
AGENCY. II Broadway Bowling Green 1857.
coon winter acconmodatlons for vessels
rppairs OF all kinds. Apply Room 52T. 20
Church st. N. Y. city. Telephone Cortlandt
5p4f
WANTED TO purchase a Deckscow. or deep
boat; must be under six years old and In
first class condition. II. W. BARTH, 70
State st.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
EUROPE.

bIc; PRIVATE MANSION. with apartmen,
house, IN Paris, Avenue Kleber. des Por-
tugais and rue Laperouse. facing the Ma
yestic Surface 1868 50. m. For sale by
private contract. Immediate possession and
"a rtIcipation In the profits. Apply tc Ne.
DEr.oRME. notary public. Paris. II rue
Auber.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10

. fixed white light has been moored on the
channel side of the wreck.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
DUE SEPTEMBER II.

Celtic. Liverpool 4th.. ..........W White Star
C,uornsey Hamburg Kerr SIS Co
Ianape Jacksonville Sth. ........ Clyde Line
Michigan London 27th. Int Mer Mar
Montserrat, Cadiz 30th. ........ Luis Llanso
Old North State. London 31st.. u Line
Saxonla, LONDON 3Oth. ....... .Cunard Line
Tuckanuck, Las Palmas oath. ......A IL Bull
lucatan, Havana 7th. Ward Line
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE sEPTEMBER 10.

Steamer. From. AsenIS.
Bellepline, Gibraltar 26th-..-..-.C d Mallory
Harriet Shields 24th .Kleppe a Co
Hinckley, Hamburg 25th. Oriental Nav
Livingston Roe. Stockholm 2oth. X L Hague
Malacca Maru. Gibraltar 26th. Nippon fusen
Noorcerdyk. Flushing 25th. .Holland-America
Orla, Newcastle. L. 25th.. .-......... "
Paris, Havre 3t reicn hs'iie ns
Pleiades, Colon 30tn.. buCheHDhcH
Renus. ST Nazaire 27th. Cosmopolitan
Nellavia. Hull 9th. Cunarc lslnc
winfried, Marseilles 18th. h.-...... Kerr 5S Co
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
.H1R To Get Relief
From Rheumatism
Scientists Agree That the Cause ls
Due TO Waste Products
~ In the Blood.

me blood is the means by which
all tissues, muscles, llganents and
flesh Of the body are directly or In
directly nonr1shed 1t is also
through the blood stream thnt.worn
ont tissues and waste products are
cast utsof7 the system.
Whauswaste products accumulate
they area menace to life. They
(. oSiIsa a lowered vitality, many
Skfn disorders, and rheumatism
Genuine relief rom the agonies OF
umRtism can be had only by
pcttnsgthe basic trouble waste
6ousands, ana thousands OF men
women during the past 80
M have cleared their blood OF
Ste products with 8. s.. s.. II is
Ideal remedy for rheumstism,
cause s16 removes the poisonous
matter which IS causing the trou-
Sc There are no bad after effects
ma the result Is wonderful. Be-
llnftalringS9. IS. g.. today and 'write
66 page Illustrated booklet,
rtfhe sIoedi1free.
Per- medical advice, without
lahsirga 11fSys also be had byBending
3Fcomt lei descuipt ion OF your case.
A5dara Chief Medical Director,
H. Specific Co, 1881 g. 8. g.
( 81 90 lsuta Ga A1hd drug
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
PERSONALS

DR.. C. a. sinsel of Grafton was
visitor in the city yesterday for
the sessions OF the Baptist Gener-
al Association. He returned home
last evening.
Mrs. NJ. v. Russell of Morgan.
town is spending a week IS the
guest o&fherfoon Allen Russell and
Mrs. Russell at their home on at
Vernon avenue.
Shirley Mayors has gone to
Clarksburg whore he has accept
ed position on the Clarksburg
Telegram.
Mrs. James Russell Frazier and
little son, James Russell, Jr., who
had been the guests of the for
mer's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
snider on Carleton street has re.
turned to their home at Martins
Ferry, Ohio. Mr.. Snider accom-
panied them there and has return
ed home.
Miss Lulu Jones has gone to
Pittsburgh to spend several days.
Mrs. BcmbIe White had as her
guests this week at her home on
Benoni avenue, Otis Stout and
daughter, Miss Mabel SaDut Of
Clarksburg. They were here at
tending the sessions Of the Bap-
fist General Association.
Mrs. Frank McCraw has return
ed from Clnrksburg where she had
spent several days with friends.
DR.. P. II. Miller is leaving to-
day for Parkersburg, where he
will attend the annual meeting OF
the state osteophatic society Mrs,
Miller is visiting relatives at Mt.
Morris and Morgnntown.
Miss Laura Boug5uer Of Clarks.
burg is attending the sessions OF
the Baptist General association.
Mrs. John ]. Wright and chill.
lren. have returned from a five
weeks trip to Baltimore and other
points.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wood at the Cliff house last even
ing nine pound baby daughter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
II ggA SOFA EsS e NITISl
IA ~ .ernscted tl1ere wlill 5be a large

.Itt Is expected there viii be a large
number OF players.
Have Returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hutchinson,
who have been spending their
honeymoon on an automobile tour
OF the south, will leave Asheville,
N. c., October is, and will returQ
by way OF the Dixie highway to
Knoxville, Tenn, and thence TO
RaYenswood, w. Va, where they
WIN reside. Mr.. Hutchinson who
Is a graduate Of the University col
lege OF agriculture, will have'charge
Of the large farm Of his father In
Jackson county. Mrs. Hutchinson
was Miss Gilmore Scott, OF Price
street, before her marriage Septem-
Der 14.-Morgantown Post.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
FUNERAI TOMORROW

The funeral OF Mrs. Harriet e,
Starn, whose death took place yes
terday at her home at Catawba.
will take. place tomorrow morning
at 1890 o'clock from the Free
VIII Methodist Episcopal church,
and burial will be made there by
undertakers Carpenter and Ford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
r6EsaKe Part.

Fair7nont s dge players will
probably participate in the big
National tournament to be held
eSrly In December. The proceeds
togo toward the fund of the Amer
loan Committee for Devastated
France. Fairmont is one Of six
teen cities In West Virginia select
ed for the tournaments and steps
VIII at once be taken to arrange
for the affair. It will probably be
held at the Country club the first
week in December. The contest
VIII be governed by rules Of the
National organization and complet-
cd details will be announced later,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
"A IL NJ. linll l.IlIIIIlIll 3

VIZ DEATH OF CHILD
Bdtih ayocS get q I'd tlter
VI MI. and Affs Nike Kagoeiis
died "a nine O'clock yesterday
morning at the home Of her par
ents at RiyesVflIe after an illness
with bronchial pneumonia. Three
small sisters Mary, Ellen and Eli-
zabeth survive. The body was
prepared for burial by Undertaken
Fred Jenkins and burial will be
made In Woodlawn cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
WINDOW. BROKEN

A window in the Fortney drug
store in jefferson street was
broken last night when an UNI
know person hurled a stone
through It,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
mnYn FnNERAIG

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Helen
Floyd. whose death took place
early yesterday morning at her
home at Barracksville, was held
this afternoon from the Christian
church md burial was made in the
Ice cemetery by Undertaken r. G.
Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
Glass Met

The Asher Business Girls Bible
class held most enjoyable meet
iuR last evening at the Methodist
PROTESTANT Temple. An excellent
supper was served at 5:45 o'clock,
the ladies' Of the Tempe having
prepared and served a splendid
meal Following the serving l1f
lie supper the first of series OF
siK lessons on the life OF the
Apostle Paul was taken up and
sfidied under the direction Of Mrs.
IN. s.. Mayors. The study hour
"a Dyed most interesting and tbs
5other five lessons OF tho series will
Prove equally as interesting. A re-
View OF the first lesson will be
Rfyan next week in order that
those who were unable to attend
his first meeting may lose moth
Ing a meeting of the executive
6ommittee OF tho class with the
yVomen's Conservation committee
SEiIi be held next Thursday even
iiie following the study hour.
There were sixty members OF the
class present and the attendance
.wonld have been larger had 1t not
been for several church affairs
which were in prograss last even
ing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
Exchange TOMORROW.

The o. J.. Fleming Sunday school
class OF the First NJ. E. church
VIII hold On exchange tomorrow at
the Jacobs.HutChinson hardware
store. All kinds Of good things to
eat will be for sale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
"a HaYe Exchanue.

Tine Junior Workers class OF the
Lutheran church will hold a bake
sale In the Mcbride meat market
on Jackson street on Saturday.
Home made bread, pies and cakes
will be for sale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
n Entertsin Societies

To Entertain Societies
Mrs. Ernest Sherwood will be
fiostess tomorrow afternoon ut two
o'clock at her home on Rhea Ter
race to the members of tho Guild
societies Of the. Methodist Protest
fant Temple. The hour for the
meeting was announced for three
O'Clock but sanG has been chang
Al IN 2 O'clock
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
Have Guests

q mrs. HarryfB. Clark and her
sister Mrs. James H. Baker have
az their guest MRS. Thomas No.
ton Of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Clark and
Mrs. Baker motored to Pittsburgh
for the football game last week
and Mrs. Norton accompanied
them home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
PLANNED for RnzaarI;.

n AZ a raeLing OF ths Presbyterian
Legion held yesterday at the home
AZ the president, Mrs. A. w. Reed,
plans were made for the annual
bazaar to be held early in Deem
bar. Following the bushes session
4 social hour was enjoyed and tea
vas served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
Elnnors ~ nrooLeay,a.x !.

MSS Mans Brockaway, Of Phil
aelphla director OF Children
Ros for the Northern Baptist CON
entfon VAS the guest OF honor a.
BANQUET served last evening g.
the Southern Methodist Episcopal
church the affair having beenN ar
RANGED by Sunday school workers
81 Tie Exist Baptist church In her
honor The menu which was an ex-
seellent one was served by the 'wom'
81 OF the Southern Methodist Epis-
npaI church. Miss BrockaWay Is
ere attending the sessions OF the
West Virginia Baptist General as
Isolation and has charmed her
tdiencas with her very attractive
ld unique SBtory, telling and talks.
she issan attractive young woman
Of nation wide motto in her work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
plan Supper.

IA community meeting with a pie
supper as feature Of the enter
;fsfnment will be held at the Davis
Ridge school house next Monday
evening the proceeds of which to
si5e devoted to a school library. A
cordial invitation is extended the
lYpnblic to attend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
Rent Reductions

United
States recently and Paul. Mimi tells
substantial landlords their
reports by
- dianapois.
a
follow
~ tentiOn the other o the
81 Neither
II Goodrich
property
tOns the inflated
Neither
taxation after having doubled
Indiana indianapolis appre
ciable reduction
leaves
acion appear
purpose than the expenditure all the
taxpayers
Mayor Jewe administration city
than million dollars
n - responsible sadng
tssk5S31ke bats on the
o No
economical expenses
s&81s5Ent beyond all precedent
prices pay
they
until the landlord lucky
sk{2Sak7o owning property
will f
G price
S teal organization that city
Z41s%uon
- Treasurer Lemcke
the and the landlords money
- onro indianapolis for the years"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

The spirit OF America is to
road but it that public injus-
tce is done unconcous
The school teacher underpaid yer-
overpaid support ridicu
lousy purchases
second thought Added all this
and appliances will
demned fifty nsanary purposes o
bly, o patrons.
1t is obvious possible given to
the youth of the spared
beOw this netb every However when the indis
pubIe figures
teorate and that old buildings schools
indicates a of
When so many children in rich
attend school only hal day because buildings spirit
S
The expenditure Of for military
ton is healthy spending of SO much
for luxues to the OF nation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

her-germ or no germ.
Then Bab's troubles begin. Her
mother insists that she remember she is
just a girl In her teens and that little
girls do not attend the grownup parties
of their elder sisters who have just
come OUT Bah decides to stage a big
frame-up and pretend that she has a
lover by the name of Harold Valentine
She gets picture Of an actor and pre-
tends that be is her Romeo and that she
is his soul mate. The deception is car
ried out successfully until Carter gets
wise and decides TO break up the "af-
fair by bringing an actor on the scene
under the name Of Harold Valentine. Then
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
Bah DOESN'T LIKE HASH OR TURNED DOWN LOV
In Neo Comedy Wade From Mary Roberts Rneharfs Stog

Hash and turned down lovers are two
things in the world that Bah, the sweet
little creature in Mary Roberts Rine-
harris story. does not like.
Il eat hash at school, but don't have
to pretend to like it," pipes Helen Hayes
as Bah in the comedy of that name to
Carter Brooks, whom Bah thinks is hope
lessIy in love with her sister, Leila Arch
ibald.
Bah resents the schoolgirl treatment she
receives from her good old dad, her
mother, her sister and above all, the
brotherly attitude displayed by Carter.
Babs little heart calls out for a low
cut evening gown with ~" in front
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
253 Foreigners Seek to Become
Full-Fledged American Citizens
Probe War Records at
Hearing Here in
April.

OUlCIai announcement was MADE today
of the names of 253 foreign born men
and women who are seeking to become
ull-dedged American citizens at the
forthcoming hearings on applications
which viii be held before Judge w. w.
Thornton of Superior Court. room L
According TO Miss Margaret Mahoney,
naturalization clerk, the list of appu-
cants is so long that Judge Thornton has
found it necessary to set three days
aside for hearing the petitions
The court will begin considering the
applications April y, and the examiua-
tions viii end during the afternoon of
April %.
The majority Of the applicants are
German-born and under n ruling during
the war with Germany no foreign-born
men and women We're admitted to citizen
ship Miss Mahoney explained today.
This Is the largest number Of applica-
tions ever prepared I'm this county"
CONSIDERATION TO
REQUIRE MUCH TINE.
Judge Thornton has announced that II
viii require much time and careful ex-
animation to determine the advisabiIitv
Of admitting the applicants. 1t is under
stood that the Government examiner is
prepared TO go Into detail concerning tEe
war records ~ all applicants
Miss Nahouey has prepared an official
'iS' or aLoiicants who are seeking final
naturaiLzation papers. together with
their nationality and local addresses.
ne list is as follows:
william carl Janke German. ITO
Ills Genoa (Austrian). AS Washing
Ale AA.lg,Nander Toma CAustrtsn). 81 West
ludwig Krou German, $40 West es.b
Eeajamin ,readeI cAustrlan,. ai5 uapi.
street
Joseph Jocjan CAustrian). 95a Haasb
street
William Kniptash Germany, 81 Orange
Nic.olo scuiam Austrianl 2l9 North
keystone avenue
August RolIoy CGcrman,. 3s3 sanders
street
Louise Tlusa (Au~trianl ST. North
Henry Kietne Perkins mcrmanI. r.
f. T. BOX 1856.
Andra,, He.den-eicA German 1886
August WaeEer tGeman1. cess Park
way houi,,.arf
= ths r,-' r f.i O>ustr,s,l a-os Yves,
Walnut street. '''
carl Joha miller German .qai sortn
~ Pr ...'' ro,isS lArst-a7l "a North
To<@n8 krahs .Gor,Ds,} ,c-o South
Ia Ge"Trs s'T geTr,,o.,- la.r,,,, e., r.,.
Isl, ,;or s1.''l' >r.rs, p,,+i, .e.-.a.,, ,.
'e Gar, Fra .is '' William G,arnt. ,Gor-
Fam yysr i.S ,e.--,ao ia S' Ge,.,,.,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

Ernest Br1er (German), X. IL. f., BOX
15j
Robert Beilach Germany, 1349 South
MERIDIAN street.
Michael Claus (German), 1454 Union
street
Henry F. Brier Germany, 1924 Linden
street
Herman Schmidt (German), 1923 Oak
land avenue
Carl Hugo Irrgang (German), 222S
| West Washington street.
| Carl F. Erber (German), $50 North
| Jefferson avenue.
Nick Glodar (Austrian), 791 Indiana
avenue.
Adelbert Krosenbrenner (Austrian),
429 East Michigan street.
Aurel Scurta (Austrian), 1902 West
Morris street
August Pippert (German), 1146 Reid
place.
Cahrles Kramp German, 28s North
Oakland avenue.
Theodore Frank Kramp Germany, 1923
Robert i. G Augustin Germany, 74O
Parkway avenue.
Carl 6. Crab Germany, $40 Massachus-
Louis Bassler (Austrian), 1884 North
Capital avenue
Henry c. Heine German, 1887 College
avenue.
Herman L. Abraham CGerman), 1871
English avenue.
Frederick William Brehob (German),
2214 South Pennsylvania street.
Abram Lasou (Austrian), 400 West
Washington street.
Alex. Cohen (Russian), G63 East TWen-
Fifth street
Francis v Dafoe (Russian), PAPA
North Meridian street
Theodore Tschaegle (German), 1893
South Belmont avenue.
John Lichtenberg (German), $50 San
Charlie. William Koss German, 2029
South Meridian street
Herman Fehriug (German), 52f Shelf
field avenue.
Nickolan Musullu (Austrianl. $40 West
Pearl street
Gustave Edward Just German, 1853
Bellefoutaine street
John Henry Lammert Germany, 1927
BrOOkside avenue.
August thinner Germany, 1924 East
Raymond street.
Walter William Davy English), 1886
Kenwood avenue.
Daniel t'rcan (Austrianl. 443 West
otto Wienke (German), 1907 Pleasant
street
Christian Frederick Briukman Ger
mani. 1920 stanton avenue.
Emri Plachta lAuStrian), 915 Concord
street
CottfrIod n Yeager GERMANY, 815 Dor
man street
Herman Louis Dethart Germany. 70
East Market street.
Georse g. Meyer (German), SOC Lin
coin street
Fred Jauitz Germany, 1905 Fletcher
avenue.
August Zimmerman GERMANY, 17&S
South Talbot street
Carr Pcr-ander Gcrmau), 1908 Pleas
ant street
~ ,,1,.g.to- ff.,r,,,,,, fotq Llo+cber
avenue.
Christian william schatle Germany,
G9I Jefferson avenue.
Charles FAIRIES Germany, 3015 Broad
way.
William Koch Germany. 1918 Olive
street.
Joseph Krempl Germany, 124 North
East street
Frederick Wahl German, 72s Prospect
street
William ! Rosebrock German. 1886
North Delaware street.
Au-usfiu Schwert GERMANY, 800 West
Thirty First street
Henry Click tAustrian) 1923 BROAD
way.
julius Matzke German. 500 North New
August II PLANK (German), 1O1 South
Meridian street
Henry Frciberg Germany, R R. f,
Box S6.
william Leppert Germany, 1921 South
Talbot street
Fraub kautS6y jGcrmanl, Southport,
r. Il. f.
FrsuE D.zolou fAuetriaD, 100 North
rfnlp,.s syo,ue
Ich1 N cfattnack fCerman1 132 Wis
consia street
Frank kratTeI fAustrlan1 OH Ketchgrn
street
Nruc-I Rats iAustrian). $50 ArnoIda
avenue.
Tony Urbanic (AustrianD. $50 North
Holmes avenue
Michael Eroruplc lGarmant 1GO7 H3r-
Ian street
.TOhl kIotz (German0 S2i Orange
street
Fred Aufterhoide tGcrmau), Il. r D.,
Box -i>.
Henry Moser (Austrian), 523 North
Liberty street.
Ernest Spuuuth German. 1916 Uoyt
HIM.. Hnrt- iEnr,,,,, p p u
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

Roberts Rinehart, and Il
in real life. She handles
scenes of the play wit
touch and a splendid
youth, which many won
who are her elders. wouI
to possess. She is the IL
Bah. and no one could
better and very few col
mile Of her when it con
life blood into the prin
story.
The supporting cast il
ciauy Sam Edwards ash
Bab's father; Tom T 4
Brooks. who loved Bah
thur Eldred as Clinic -
finally lands Leila as 4.
Hudson as Guy eros "
believe Harold Valent
Davis as Eddie PerkirW
lad with an uncOntrollcE
front. The remainder
been wisely selected.
The pay has been be 5
by George c. Tyler.
Opinion-If you wantI
perfect evening in the
not pass up Helen Haye|
ars and fathers should 4
tiers and sons to see
daughters are too old
and mother, then let
and let Bud" take b.
missed by those who b q
for 100 per cent eutert s
the stage.
Last night Sahara GTN
theater party and the 2 &
gay affair. The CROTCH
stunts" which added -
evening.
Bah and Helen Hd6 II
at EngliSh's tonight,
ana night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

IT DOES APPEAR who
wholly sympathy either practice
or experimentation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

DIFFICULT understand certain
Thomas
platform while Landed the of it
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
.UJeSS MiLk


doctor in santarun The ingredients
not be distilled
interference
Ground oats with peanuts little
milk
as desirable the genuine
will be- the nutmeg fame but
times OF high prices when 10
safe in converting her synthetic
product
II function
part then naturally by adding
and probably excellent
tSHee4ly w.
account OF the constitutional amendment
milk but owing the cheapness
milk
OF the famous beauties generation
No announcement Of the
G. neither be peanut butter milk or oeoar
gare butter is headache is exneed
to follow the o 90 much mil
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

ANYHOW left minds of
justice giving relief kind!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

The Rich and Poor
must be admitted that the medical profession fact
are two classes which obtain
rich and the other
snare equally with the rich
much that poverty oregO This
Is scarcely physician who
are unable to buy them Many noted
to work unrequd in charity
to give services for which the
F pce mas so grown that is almost every doctor
n do a great deal of charity
The life OF the poorest valuable
ot and health the wealthy The
and cannot the medical
gradually regard duty to be performed even f.
) Remuneration is anticipated.
man CLASPS at straw; sick grateful whether
gratitude extessed all the blessing is in the
sfSssssttsssA receiving. &sz4f
= 49,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-02-23
WIS. FARMERS ON PROHIBITION

Green Bay, Jan. 22.-250 question
naires sent out to farmers picked at
random over the state. 101 replies
were received, with the following re-
suits:
81 percent of the farmers said the
law had not been well enforced in that
locality; Yet the vote was 100 TO
against the old saloon, SO to against
the beer saloon; 81 to against re-
opening brewing to provide market
for their barley; 95 to 2 in favor of
Strengthening our law. 80 per cent
said drunkenness had decreased in
spite of poor law enforcement. 0j.5
percent said prohibition had improved
health; 94.5 per cent that it had i'm
proved morals. SO per- cent said farm
help was more steady and dependable
81 per cent said accidents were fewer.
"a percent said there was less waste
and unsatisfactory work Only two
thirds Of them answered the question
as to bank resources, but 95 per cent
of those who answered said they had
increased