davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-17
THREE MINES CLOSED.

NEW YORK, February 1.-THE
Consolidated Coal Co. is reported to
have closed three mines in North
western West Virginia, reducing the
company's West Virginia operations
to 13 mines.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
Local stockholder. Pleased.

Announcement that the Piggly
Wiggly Corporation would distribute
$190, ,e00 in accumulated dividends on
its per cent preferred stock will be
gladly received in Washington,
where this stock is largely held. E.
w. Bradford of Washington is one of
the largest holders Of Piggly Wiggly
Corporation preferred stock.
Evening star., 1925-02-17

tang common to other matted milks. The most
particular patient will drink it regularly without
firing of the favor-or even being nauseated by it.
If there is an invalid or convalescent in your
family, give him the superior benefits of Borden's
(the improved) Matted Milk.
There's difference between Borden's and other
brands. You'll appreciate it, too, once you've
tried Borden's.
Sold in attractive glass jars-7 and Is o. sizes
at your druggists. Send the coupon below with
10c) for a sample package. The Borden Com
pany, Borden Building, $50 Madison Ave-, New
York, NY.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
GRAIN EXPORTS DROP.
Commerce Department Reports De-
cline in Past Week.

Grain exports from the United
States last week were 2,065,0
bushels as compared with 2,950,000
the previous week, Commerce Depart
ment figures today revealed.
Canadian grains shipped from
United States ports last week amount
ed to 1.S14,000. against 2.416.000 bush
els the previous week; while wheat
flour exports from the United States
last week were 900 barrels, against
245, 900 barrels the week before.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
M 1FlAA@@AAA@&AA44&A&A4NA@@

.s.stta.tttfss,rs ,"s
Evening star., 1925-02-17
octOrs prescribe Borden's Matted Milk
for InvalidS and C0nvalescents

Because Borden's is more digestible.
Made by unique process which partially pre-
digests the casein of the milk, and retains the
malt diastase that aids Digestion qualities pecu-
liar to Borden's. Even the most delicate stomach
can assimilate it easily.
B0rdens is more n0urishing. 1t has the
highest food value and most perfect nutrition of
any matted milk on the market, due to the greater
amount of milk used. It contains all the neces.
sary properties to build up the body restore tired
nerves and stimulate the entire system.
BOrden'S is more palafabIe. 1t is free
from the excessive sweetness and disasreeable
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-17
v 0 R KER S.!

In no way can such immediate and
necessary service be given to the cause of
proletarian revolution than in support to
Save THE DAILY WORKER. Dollars
are needed thousands of them. They
will not come from those who can afford
to give. The dollars which will save THE
DAILY WORKER can come from pockets
which can spare them only with great sac
rihce.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-17
ORGANIZATIONS!

Those who are organized to fight cap
italism are organized to save THE DAILY
WORKER. Take from your treasury
or collect from your members sufficient to
buy at least one roll of print paper. Send
in $4,000 and have an issue of THE
DAILY WORKER dedicated to you. Use
your organized strength to help THE
DAILY WORKER over this crisis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-17
Sa We
he
[)aiIy
Work
BUY A ROLL OF PRINT PAPER

DAILY WORKER
10
irunng M available
Within Unless
SEM nim Mhouh discontinue
10! for WORKER 0REb
Party branch militant labor Which knows and
the the
2KER Dollars should collect WoEkES
VIII ocn $OOObu WhuHbu for buy o
Who wiI bvf or
with ge"s' succeeding days? %n yg11mR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

But whatever she may do. or
achieve, her traditional place Is by
tho nreside. And the modern wo,
man who achieves Is always at war
with traditions, a woman who has
a surccsstul career may have h NJ
the expense OF her home lite. lie
cause we can't seem % set women'S
careers and their home duties 20
get uions amlelbly one lS ycry
apt TO douhlc-cross tho other,
Up 10 this time We have recog
nJsd this antagonlsm without TAX.
ing any sides We have taken n
FOR granted q must be- 80.
So In the interests OF better lv,
ing and greater happiness ws arc
glnd 20 hear OF tho Institute Tor
the coordination al womens inter
ests that has been established az
Smith college. to be financed FOR
three years by the Laura Syelman
Rockefeller Foundation
The purpose Is TO find solu.
ton for the problem which con,
fronts almost every educated NO,
men today how 10 reconcile a nor.
NAL lie Of marriage and mother,
hood with life OF intellectual ac-
ti,ity. professional or otherwise"
Whether the Institute solves the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
WAR is NEARLY
over NOW
Last OF Injured Soldiers Arc
Being Trained

The memory or ihr world vHf h17
alvayr been krpf trr-h in the. mind
q the American people by the voo'.
unnhi student
The school year ending IN une,
1895 win see tho last Of government
vocational training Al the present
time there ara only no disabled vet.
erau students IN schools hruout the
state OF Washington 30 Of these be.
ms In Toe University Of washing
ton
Reed G. Mills in oharge Of the 70.
cptIonal department Of the veterans
bureau. said that five years ago
there vcrr 800 men taking tram
ins In the state. and that durins
the past five yenr over 1000
wounded and MANNED men have
completed courses AZ the unlNetHl'y
~ Washington.
Nlr Mills said that fully 10 per
cent OF these men arc proniablS
employer la the line ia which they
received training and that many
have distinguished themselves 10 the
prof, sianui and business world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Artists to Talk
at Tacoma Meeting

A. Experimental MEETING Of West
sru Washington Educational $3.50
citation viii he held d. Tpooma
Thursday at 2 o. nj. in me Jasou
Leo school
D. e. *ehn. seattle sculptor eho
wu be- one Or the speaker. is ~
present. completing Do vcr inter
s-uug Egyptian th-stsr in ths Uni.
ysrrily district
Burton Jane of The Cornish
school and the University of wash
lngion, who is an eminent play.
wright author critic and producer
has just returned from abroad.
whore he made an intensive study
OF The drama. stage design and
lighting. win speak with authority
on that subject.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
-CYNTHIA Grey
Whose job Is H9
Who Cares?
Home Versus Career, Is Problem
That Is Worthy of Deep Study
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Life must have been considerably simpler in the good old
days when the male went forth after big and the
female stayed at home by the resde waiting TO cook what
her man caught
There was a distinct division of labor man had his
Job and woman had hers These didn't conflict
those less complicated days but much of the friction and
struggle that today in the social and economic
world did not trouble Mr.. and Mrs. Primitive
Today those definite barriers have rradcard We longer
Jay poNiNrb-this Is Job this Woman Job IA
matter Of fact don't whether done by
woman 80 long Il il well
u woman isn't satisfied with the check husband brings
home she can out and get one for herself II she tired Of the
Irrslde M tic hnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
INVITE AGENTS
Railway Advertisers Wanted
as Northwest Visitors

q movement bae bsrn launches
br The Seattle cbam5sr 81 com
moreo anG joined Foe bg ur cham
brrs of commerce or Spokane. t.
coma Portland and other cIuos. m
bring the annual excursion gf the
American Association Of Railway
Advertising Passenger Agents 10 The
Northwest iu me summer ~ 1926
These men have much 10 DO with
developing tourist travel and D. b.
believed that II they can be brought
10 The Northwest much viii he A.
complishsd in Interesting the men
who actually cell tickets 10 tFavs
oB iu suggesting the Pacific
Northwest Tor summer e1cur8ions
Flve ycarr ago these men wepe
the guests u California cities for
two weeks. and very marked result,
followed the visit u the agents 70
California and their larger scqualnf
anee with that country. u is hopss.
that their wit here viii be pro.
ductlys Of similar results
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
DEATH INQUESTS
Four Traffic Accidents 10
Be Probed Friday

Inauests into four deaths which
were caused last week by auto acci-
dents were scheduled FOR hearing
Friday By Deputy Coroner W J.
Jones TUESDAY.
The death OF ", 4 Parker, r.
iToiis Brooklyn ave, who was n.
tally injured by an automobile driv
On by J. W Black az 10th ave, y,
r, and f, 50th 81. viii be held Fri.
day morning. The death Of Rudolph
Lonystafg. lO-year.old son Of Ru.
dolph Longstan. seas Sycamore
ave. will be investigated on Fri,
day afternoon.
The deaths OF Richard aud Nellie
Owens. who were instantly killed
when an automobile in which they
were riding crashed into a logging
truck on the disqualification high.
way. win be Investigated in Rcnton
Friday by Deputy Coroner Jones,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
BEWARE, PRISONERS!
SHE is 0ILING UP
HER TRUSTY PIECE!

rAN policeman ShootF Police
y Chirf W y. ssvsryns was
asksd this question "wednesday
lie replied They are hup.
posed to BE- able 10 do ~, but l
have p0lIecwoman. who. l
know, can"
Mis- Amelia sorsnson police
woman. who % also a University
OF washington graduate, re-
turned from E,ieusburg Tuesday
night. where she had been pleas
ant hunting sne not only killed
pheasant. but. the chief states.
had 20 auiI shooting before !,
got dark because she had Banged
tho limit. The chief says that he
now knows whom 20 acnd after
bandits n any escape from his
SALT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
SUzzALLO TOUR
On Final Trip Around State
Before Legislature Opens

President Henry suzzallo WIN start
on the last lap OF his tour Of the
state. for university finances Tues,
day Accompanying him arc Oar
win Meisnes, graduate manager.
Matthew I'm. executive secretary OF
the ALUMNI association. and Charles
Caches. alumni president
Wenatchcs VIII be visited wedncs-
Jay Colville. THURSDAY; November ..
Spokane Yakima. November 8
Ellcnshurg and Gle Eium. Novem
her e.
The group has been greeted with
enthusiasm IN the towns already
visited. it is reported and in several
places many we're turned away from
meetings. Suzzalo is speaking In the
interests OF appropriation measures
10 be sought from the legislature next
month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
WORKER KILLED
Tacoma Painter Is Electro
Cuted at Auburn Plant

Carl siefert 80. Tacoma painter
NHs slrclmoulrd "Wednesday mern
ms in ihe sub station N the IaEsi
sound Power a tIght 90 at Au-
burn
siefeu while working among ths
transformer painting them. acd
drntails came In contact with a
virr carrying 10000 volts lie was
standing on board no feet from
th1 floor
Two other workmcn nearby saw
d blue flash ~ fire with slefsrt'u
body m the center Hicfcrl ZEN in.
Etantiy killed HE body was re-.
moved 10 the Hoyesu Undertaking
parlors lu Auburn Rlrferts fam
Ily lives ON sixth ave, IN Tacoma
Dr. Lacey ~ Auburn investigated
the case FOR The ruroucrz office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
ASK ROAD FUNDS

state, county and city officials
Tuesday night promised their 81.
port 10 the program Of the Rainier
valley Commercial club demanding
a portion Of state highway spproprI
atlons Tor arteHal roads built imids
the city limits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Minister Talks on
Church Advertising

why Churches Should Advor-
dse" was tho subject OF the nd
dress az the weekly meeting OF tho
Seattle Nd club. "Wednesday after
noon II was delivered by Rov
e. s. Nook OF tho Trinity Parish
church IN tho italian room OF The
olympic Hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
YOUNG BANDITS
ROB WOMEN
Get $4,000 u Jewels From
Los Angeles MatronS

los ANGELES. OF IS tuy a.
srl A pair OF youthful bandits way
laid three Ios AnEcNs soy.tiS Woe
men cS'ly TODAY aud rohlct them
% irwelry valued az pss than
ySe.o
Mrs r. N. smith. wife % the
president OF tho Pacific National
hank. was the heaviest loser She
was forced 20 giye tho bandits,
smong other valuable gems. a
strand OF pearls valued al $4,000
Mrs smiths companions. Mrs ],
NJ McAdams and Mrs ,, u Clark.
were robbed OF diamond rings and
other valuable jewel pieces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
BENEFIT DANCE

Great Northern Railway Clerks.
Local No, 1850. viii hold is fifth
annual benefit dance IN Douglas
hall. si5 r. Pine. Wednesday night,
Fancy dancers viii be the main item
on tho program. according 20 Off
clais Prizes will be given 20 dancers
who execute the most difficult steps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
$37, 900 Estate Is
Left by p. K. Ahern

Philip Is Ahern, Seattle divisional
msnScr u Pinksrion'r Detective
Agency, lsn nm estate totalinF more
than t15 900. wien he died sepiems
Der Co.
Attorney g N Farrell. executor,
filed an appraisal ~ Ahsrn's estate
IN probate court WEDNESDAY show
Ing Seattle and King county real
estate valued at 1900. ana cash and
liberty bonds tolaiing f2s,iSS. be-
sides large amount 81 industrial
and mine stock certificates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Theft is Transparent

I OCAL sherIochs were hunting
II "Wednesday Tor the thief WHO
rtnlo window EiurF from Tho
sedan Of n Orange, 5zz8 slai ave
~ " Tuesday night The police
should be- able 10 zee thru this
robbery. DETECTIVES declare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

problem or not, it ought 90 brns
ight 90 d very modern aud per
picking problem
Dear Miss Grey tlndiy toll mo
whom one would write TO IA regard
20 birth records Ia another state.
Ny mothers hook was destroyed By
fire that had an our birth dates In.
4 READER.
Write TO the Statistical lie.
partmcnt Of the State Hoard Of
Health of the state where the
births are recorded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Bovee to Plead to
Mail Fraud Charge

James a. Boyee. indicted for using
the malls TO defraud in connection
with the investment operations OF
the Commonwealth Finance Co, OF
which he was an officer. was given
until Monday TO plead TO the
charge by Federal Judge Netersr.
Bovee was brought back to Sc
attic from Illinois Wednesday. Fol-
lowing his indictment last summer.
Bovee was given time 10 straightcn
out his affairs and, instead OF re-
porting back to postal inspectors.
fled to the East, according to Of
ficials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Calderhead Better
VIII Return Home

o. o. Caldcrboad, supervisor Of
transportation OF tho Washington
,tafe public works department. is
rapidly returning to houlth, mos.
ssgo from Washington, y, G.. snid.
colderhcad wan stricken October 20.
in the capital city. re expects 10
~,ot the return trip IN few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Ask $4,000 Damages
for Theater Organ

Because the $4,000 organ was
not installed in the Capitol theater
on time for the opening Of the
showhouse. John DAM and his wife.
owners OF the theater. ask $4,000
damages from w. w. Kmball Co
They make their contention In an
answer to the KimbalI Co. suit for
the balance OF the $4,000 cost Of
the organ. The organ was sup
posed to be installed at the open
ing. November 8. 1924, Mr.. and Mrs.
DAM charge, but was not ready
for use until the following Jsnu-
Ary ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
KILLED BY TREE
0ecayed Limb Falls as Man
Cuts at Trunk

RosEBURG, Ore. Oct. ss.-By
U. PHI. F. Wooster. manager OF
the Canyonville telephone exchange
was killed late yesterday while fell.
ing tree near CanyonvilIs a de.
csyed limb fell and fractured his
skpll.
HILLsBoRo, Oct. %. By U. p
Bernard A. Fagalde. g., was kill
ed here yesterday when a big stick
OF wood fell from a wood pile and
knocked him against q wood saw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Took Short Visit
Four Years Ago

-Four years ago Prudence s. Miller
went TO Venice, Cal, TO visit her
parents. She promised to return in
six weeks. She is still there, accord
ing 10 a divorce complaint filed by
William r. Miller, Wednesday. Their
TWO children are with tho mother. he
4ald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

Help Greater Enforesqani Of Crlml.
nal iawn" a. the S.yb meeting.
Thunday IN the l.. c. Smith build
Ing The Gyro orchestra win fur
nish music for the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

Cynthia Grey wlll receive
callers az hrs office Ia The
star building. 1909 Seventh
ave. from 1 10 p IN. every
day except Saturday and holt
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Prosecutor Colvin
Will Discuss Laws

Prosecutor Col,in viii address the
Seattle Gyro club on Legislation 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Freshly Churned
Creamery Butter,
lb. 5Sc

t's WV
our regular Jersey
Brand Brick
Watermelon Uind Pre-
serves, home made
and very fine; lib. NE
HON c -mndr orange
Nnrmnindci { IN @
oranges and pure
cane sugar h.. he
Hon Mnrcbr Thousand
Island Drc.sinRt n
smooth, even quality
dressing. rich and
flnvorful, Made from
tho finest ingrodl
cnts; III, .,,D.,., lsc
Sviri's I, rook { irid
Fork srusnpct pure
product. III, a3c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Insure Your Dinners Success! Buy ocC
SWifts Premium or Armour Star Ham y Ulb.

VIC ludllJy COill-lSu
Libby's Pineapple,
can 21c
Roscdolc sliced Pine
apple. In syrup six
Tor ,,,,..,,,,,St.0 100
Reliance Corni choice
Maine corn. sweet
and tender. can. exc
Old pni strlngicss
Bcnnrt very fine
Maryland beans; can
itct q for,,.... soc
Old Yankee syrupi pint
bottle cnnc and ma
pie, .ict > for. tHc
Nnn Camps Cptsupt
pure Eastern catsup
bottle ,,,,,.,..i6c
kimbnll's I,nkcd Bcnus
large 10 oE. cnntOc
Main I'loor--'rl
International., 1925-11-15
JAP RADIO FANS
PAY TO LISTEN I'M
(UniAsd Nsws)

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ii. -
In Japan radio enthusiasts must
pay for the privilege of listening
i'm. ueg.,a
t.. Y. Itow, radio director Of the
Imperial Japanese sCommunica-
tions department, arrived here ON
a four months tour of America in
which he will study the radio sci
ence. a4a 6-4 - see ee
"a Radio is becoming increasing
ly popular with people of Japan
be said. fIn, Tokyo. alone there
are at least 100000 authorized re-
,ceiving sets and almost sc, 900 sets
that arc not authorized. Users of
authorized sets pay one yen
labout so cents) for installation
and one yen per month for serv-
ice. The people are on their hon
or to pay this money ~ ,s,@.s
"People. who do not pay are not
prosecuted-as yet. The stations
do not. send out collecters--the
subscribers pay direct There are
three ,broadcasting stations in ia
pan." -a,@e,' .-ig r. ~ - ~
+. Itow said that at first only
wealthy, took up radio, but that
now, all classes of people, are de-
irving pleasure from the air. -
International., 1925-11-15
WALNUT TREES DIE

TOMBSTONE, Nov. 14.-Prof,
G. R. Biedernan, scientist and
naturalist residing in Carr Canyon
OF the Huachuca Mounta MS, says
that the wild walnut trees grow
ing along the foothills of these
mountains have died within the
last three years. Biederman states
that these trees range from one
to 100 years of age and most of
them have died within 18 months
preceding July 1, 1925. Also
many of the oldest oak trees in
full vigor at that time have died
tor want Of water. From all in
dications and observations he has
declared that the late drouth was
the worst we have had in over
100 years. The professor reports
that many improved walnut trees
will be planted next month on the
United States mil ;tary reservation.
International., 1925-11-15
NEWLY APPOINTED
EPISCOPAL. BISHOP
is BEING AWAITED

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 14.-The
Rev. Walter Mitchell of Trenton,
N. j., has been elected new bishop
for the diocese of Arizona, ac-
cording to the Rt. Rev. Bishop ].
w. Atwood, retiring head of the
diocese, who arrived in 1 Tucson
from the convention of the Epis-
copal Church at New Orleans.
Bishop Atwood expressed the opin-
ion that the Rev. Mr.. Mitchell
will be consecrated as a 81 bishop
during the early part Of 1926, un.
til which time Bishop Atwood will
remain acting head of the diocese.
International., 1925-11-15
FIRST FORD ALL
.es1 II METAL. PLANE
fUaitsd Nswsl

NEW YORK, Nov. ID. An.
nouncement of the purchase ofsthe
first Ford all-metal plane by John
l.Wanamaker's department stores
here recalls the setting of the
same precedent in 1904, when
John Wanenaker bought the three
Ford automobiles for his Ph4ladel.
| phia store. Hs e.. e0
Wanamaker hired CASTOR Plain
tiff, then a mere youth, to keep
these three rare specimens bright
ly polished. CASTOR was SO con.
scientious about this rather hum.
Bile task, that during Henry Ford's
visit to the Wanamaker store in
Philadelphia, he was so impressed
by the lads energies, he took him
into his organization.
Wanamaker reaped the bene-
fits of the publicity incurred
he was made defendent in the fa
nous Seldom patent suits. TAX
ing advantage Of the opportunity
the Philadelphia merchant ran
full-page advertisements in New
York newspapers guaranteeing
purchasers Of the first tin liz
zies' against any possible damages
resulting from the infringement
action. AK s~ t.15.e
It was Wanamaker's plugging
that gave Ford his first foothold
in the east, paving the way for the
universal use of this inexpensive
"tin luxury" ...,-
International., 1925-11-15
PORTER FINDS PORT WHILE
DIGGING FOR OIL TANK

FLAGSTAFF, Nov. ID. - The
STANDARD Oil Company is putting
IN large storage tank for Burr
". Porter at Navajo. While ex
cavatlng for tank line from the
railroadto the tank the workmen
found sixteen bottles Of wine and
WHISKY about two feet under the
ground.
The pipe line runs directly
across the line on which the old
saloon and store stood, and those
bottles have been buried for at
least 40, years. The boys are still
digging and it is possible they
Twill find more. The wine and
whisky are in perfect state of pre-
servation and have the wallop of
olden times.
International., 1925-11-15
CO-EDS UNDERGO
STRICT SCHEDULE
UNITED News)

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. ID. =
University Of California co-eds
who intend to participate in the
women's annual field day next
month are undergoing a strict
training schedule.
According to rules laid down by
the Women's Athletic association,
the girls must have eight hours of
sleep five nights a week, three
regular meals a day, no candy be-
tween meals and not more than
one cup of coffee and one cup
Of tea each day.
And for the guidance of women
who wish to keep themselves. most
physically fit these additional
rules are given:
Get a total of so hours sleep
each week, eat nothing between
meals except fresh fruit, eat green
vegetables at least once day,
drink at least one pint of milk a
day, relax completely at least one
half hour day and take an hours
outdoor activity each day.
International., 1925-11-15
ARIZONA VILLAGE QUITS
WARFARE ON TOBACCO

SNOWFLAKE, Nov. 14.-Snow
flake has given up, it's official war
fare on nicotine, despite continued
opposition from. the Mormon
church, Of which large majority
OF local residents. are, communi-
cants. &se .3
The village council, on peti-
ton signed by about all. the busi-
ness people has repealed an .ordi-
nance that laid a license, tax of
$lOO a quater on all dealers in
tobacco. 81 49,
n There was agreement that the
inhibition had had little effect in
controlling the habit or in lessen
ing smoking - i "a.
1t merely transferred trade to
other towns.