davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1913-08-21

vicksburg Miss, Aug. r. Several
DAYS ago Mrs. Lula Crane, of this
city. appealed to the chief of police
o a ssist her in recovering her daugh
ter Lizzie, aged 10 years, who she
alleged, had been led astray By
Charles Greer. an uncle of this girl.
Greer is now in Jail at Crossed, Ark,
on the complaint of the girl, charged
with the violation Of the white slave
law.
Greer is said to be brother Of the
girls mother
The Jones County news., 1913-08-21

Miss Olive Jones, a young girl OF
Brookhaven Miss, while summering
at the Chictaqua Christal Springs,
shot and painfully wounded negro
man. The negro was beating his
wife, who took refuge in the cottage
occupied by Miss Jones and her
sister, and then he refused TO leave
when ordered to do So The Young
girl went to her trunk, secured a
pistol and pumped two loads into the
negro, who fled bowling,
The Jones County news., 1913-08-21

A preacher OF Lexington, Mo-,
headed a band of would be lynehers
in search of negro who outraged
and murdered a l3-year-old girl The
minister stated that if they captured
the black demon he would be either
hanged or burned alive
The Jones County news., 1913-08-21

william Catlett, prominent white
farmer near Meridian. Miss, has
been convicted OF horrible crime
against his niece aged Ii years. The
girl is about to become q mother,
She confessed that she was first lead
astray by boy OF ID years
The Jones County news., 1913-08-21
nnn az Tronhl : starts.

Constipation Is the cause Of many
ailments and disorders that make
ife miserable. Take Chamberlain s
Tablets, keep your bowels regular
and you will avoid these diseases.
For sale by Hyde Drug Co.
The Jones County news., 1913-08-21

If Nitrogen is needed you
will find Nitrate of Soda one
of the best sources. For
sale by Caldwell & Collins.
The Jones County news., 1913-08-21

Two negroes were lynched at Ard
more. Okla. One killed white man
in a dispute over a slice of water
melon.
The Jones County news., 1913-08-21

A 3 year old child tramped alone
for three DAYS without food in the
mountains of Oklahoma, Drawing
wolves and wild cats before found by
searchers.
The Jones County news., 1913-08-21
ROBERT G. INGERS0LL'S DENLJN-
CATION OF ALCOHOL.
q opeetn NJ ade 20 4 J u
Liquor Case.

Liquor Case.
am aware that there is a prejudice
against any man who manufactures
alcohol / believe that from the time
il issues from the coiled and poison
Gus worms in the distillery until ii
empties into the jaws Of death, dis
honor and crime, it demoralizes every
body that touches it, from its source
TO where it ends I do not believe
anybody can contemplate the object
without being prejudiced against the
liquor crime.
All We have to do is think OF the
wrecks on either bank Of the stream
.oi death, Of the suicides, of the in
sanity, Of the ingorance, of the de-
stitutiou OF the little children Juggling
at the faded and withered breast Of
weeping and despairing mothers, oi
wives asking for bread, Of the men
OF genius it has wrecked, the men
Struggling with imaginary serpents,
produced by this devilish thing; and
when you think of the jails, of the
alms-houses, of the asylums, OF the
prisons, OF the scafIolds upon either
bank, do not wonder that every
thoughtful man is prejudiced against
this damned stuff called alcohol. In
temperance cuts down youth in its
weakness It breaks the fathers
heart, bereaves the doting mother,
exiting dishes natural affection, grasses
conjugal love, blots out illial at
tachment, blights parental hopes
brings down mourning aye in sorrow
TO the grave 1t prduces weakness,
not lie. II makes wives widows;
children orphans; fathers fends,
and all of them paupers and beggars
1t feeds rheumatism, invites cholera,
imports pestilence and embraces
1t covers the land
with idleness, misery, crime.
ills your jails, supplies your aims
houses and demands your asylums
It engenders controversies, fosters
luarrels and cherishes riots.
It crowds your penitentiaries and
victims for your scaifolds.
i is the life blood of the gambler,
he element of the burglar, the prop
II the highwayman and support OF
he midnight ineendiary. II counten-
lnces the liar, respects the thief, es-
GEMS the blasphemer. 1t violates
obligation, reverence fraud and |
ionorse infamy II defames bene-
2Alence, fssssqssasIQge. scorns virtue
The Jones County news., 1913-08-21
PECAN INDUSTRY MOST
PROFITABLE

The late Governor Hogg Of Texas,
when dying is quoted as saying, II
want no monument OF marble or
stone to mark my grave, bat ask that
when am buried there be planted at
my feet an old fashioned walnut tree,
aud al my head a pecan tree. and
when these have borne nuts | want
them given to the people Of Texas
tsat they may plant them and glow
trees and to their children that they
may plant them and grow more trees
SO that my memory may mean that
Texas my beloved state shall be-
come land of trees.
The development Of the pecan in
dustry through the growth and dis
tribution Of properly grated paper
she'll pecans, is doing more than any
ore industry to ng up to its prop
err value the cut over pine lands of
the south and while people are slow
to understand the great value Of the
pecan, they are by degrees learning
it
Our friend Mr.. j. r. Caldwell, Of
Ellisville, returned last week from
visit to his pecan farm about three
miles from Gulfport, Miss, where
he has bearing young. grove Of
1872 trees. Mr.. Caldwell says he vii
this year get between $500 and 5000
pounds of nuts, and the paper shell
variety of pecans brings from Go to
80 cents per pound in market Mr.
Caldwell says he measured two pecan
trees in grove adjoining his pro-
perty, ana one is about the size of a
sugar barrel and the other as large
around as an oil barrel The latter
tree is 80 years old, and which shows
what a permanent investment a pecan
orchard will be.
We are glad to see that the land
owners OF Jones county are devoting
attention to pecan culture, for our
soil and climate are especially adapt
ed to the growth OF this popular nut
But many landowners make
mistake in planting the hard-shell
pecan, when by paying little more
money they can grow paper-shell and
which are worth many times the
price per pound. If you will buy
from reliable nursery grated trees
4 six or seven years they will be-
II +7ss,I = and The The yield OF
. Mr.
in to bear ssss4as.........
uts increases each SEASON. Ss-4-4as--
ones, the promoter Of our trolly =
inc, has set out large pecan or !,
hard near the Ellisville Junction and
Intends TO plant -is-sAs-alsaL-nld or more
ores before he is through with his
york ANY and every farmer can =
rave pecan grove, and he will :
hus lay up an inheritance for his
hildren. Instead of setting out
,ther varities of shade trees around
our lot, whether in town or country
,ur people ought to plant peeans
They make delightful shade, are a
ong life trees, and highly pr oftable
Is well.
The Jones County news., 1913-08-21


the father to butcher IT'S.
spring, helps the husband to mass"
ere his wife and the child to grino
parricidal AK. 1t burns up-s-ssss II
consumes women, detests life, curses
God, despises heaven. 1t suborns
witnesses, nurses perjury, deiiles the
jury box and stains judicial ermine-
1t degrades the citizen, debases the
legislator, dishonors the statesman
and disarms the patriot. 1t brings
shame, not honor; misery, not safety;
despair, not hope; misery, not hap
piness, and with the malevolence of
a fiend it calmly surveys its frightful
desolation and unsatiated havoc. II
poisons felicity, kills peace, ruins
morals, blights confidence, Stays re-
putations, and wipes out national
honors, then curses the world and
laughs at its ruin. 1t does all that
and more. It murders the soul. 1t
is the sum of villanies, the father of
ali crimes, the mother of all abomina-
lions, the DEVILS best friend and
Gods worst enemy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23
WHEN RAIN CLOUDS GATHER
Suitable Raiment for Indictment Days
Has at This Time Been Made .
Matter Of Fact.

Fashions and customs have changed
overwhelmingly in the past ten years.
but in no other respect more than In
the rainy day garb. Every one re-
members with many a hearty laugh
the way people used to look out OF
the window and say, in a resigned
way: well, it's raining" That meant
very positively that good looking
clothes were not in decent taste In
such weather and one must wear
mackintosh-was there ever q more
hideous garment made?-heedless rub
bers, dark clothes. shappy shoes and
ones Oldest hat And who ever did
enjoy anything in her Oldest hat!
Nowadays the girl who looks on the
cheerful side of things and rather On.
Joys the rainy day for q change has
q bright red or purple hat that. Of
course, has no feathers, but 10 plain
and serviceable. but which she knows
Is most becoming. She wears her
tailored suit, but 1t has a short skirt
and is protected by good looking
raincoat. Her shoes are high and
thick, but they are just as good look
Ing as those she keeps for sunny days,
and often, to add another bit Of color,
she carries a red or purple silk UNI.
brella. 1t keeps the rain of just a.
we'll as black one, and 1t just makes
you feel better 1t is wonderful what
q becoming hat and gay umbrella can
do toward chasing away the blues on
. stormy day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23
TIliIu cxylm

lCssass Tlsgiss AVA an L1nG1 ~
Rev. J. .. LewiA Dasess. ~,
Preaching third and fourth Sun.
days at II q. m. and 1880 p. m.
sunday esAeel. O:SS Q u
Weekly prayer 0eeAiA0 Ws1oGo
~ evening % S:So.
We0AAS Ai0leaa1 0oGtsey .
The tAirA Hsa1sy Aft9asso q -
meath.
% al tAsss segvteso ~ DUbaSo b
eseliAlly iAvitsl.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23
Dainty SERVING.

The appearance Of dish means az
much as its favors to many persons.
Prettily served it will tempt the appe
tite where 1t might otherwise be 70
fused. Leftover chicken made into .
salad may be put into cups made BY
removing the pulp from solid red to
matoes, and each tomato placed on .
bed Of green lettuce leaves. This
novelty makes table pretty, or 10 A.
tractive on an invalid's tray.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23
rruO Philanthropy,

Really" began the collector, I car
oot understand why q man OF your
resources will refuse to pay his hon
ct debts" "Then Ill tell you" said
the well.to-do citizen. conndentially.
II I paid up I'd throw you and sew
sral others out of work. and haven't
he heart to &c r. "-Satira
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23

& lage Of unusual social i'm
take place in Jackson
is that Of Miss Marguerite
N Mr.. Robert Grower. Miss
ing the lovely daughter Of
e Drew, of the H. & W. &.
Friends here have received
ting invitation to the affair:
and Mrs. Horace Drew
HE honor Of your presence
: the marriage Of their
MA daughter
Marguerite Hodson
g%Robert Overton Grower
lay evening, the thirtieth Of
at half after six o'clock
! st. Johns Episcopal
M Church
I Jacksonville, Florida
e Day at
u Church.
HDixieland Methodist church
ht was the scene of a pretty
it being the evening devoted
Ehildren's Day services. Those
Be Of the Sunday school work
6pared an elaborate program
vas rendered in a manner that
b pleasing and satisfactory to
e children all rendered their
ELL and the several talks made
lteresting and to the point. On
Of the threatening weather
wd in attendance was not 80
J was anticipated but the house
bll filled. This Is the second
1t Sunday school in the city
b a creditable membership.
he reports the school is doing
|0rk and this is only the begin
De that portion Of the city Is
IL rapidly and the time is not
liant when more room will have
provided in order to accommo-
he many who are being con-
added to the Sunday school
lurch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23

trsAnsssss Ave-. bsyws0 Majs ~
Lemon Strssss.)
Rsv. ". o. Pattsrssa. Psssss.
sunday osrvisss-SaAlay ssAssl
c45: DrsesAiaG II a. -. aAl
Use .. -
WslAselAy-PSAyW nsselaS .
Use ,. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23
eaxlna Patent lesslaA

Patent leather shoes and slippuu
viii last twice as long II you wipo
them OF occasionally with Z soft clota
that has been wrung out Of olive Cd
Keep the cloth In small tin box, one
that has cover. and the oil win La
. long time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23
ALL lAl1TD CHURCH
Osgnse q Lsaea Street all Nam,
eAusetts AvoauA

AAv. J. Z Wellsll alaa1e0 =
eAasUs.
ossvisss ct II .. y. aAl : D. =
All Ssalays except the tAirA ~ ~
month. Othsr ssYviess q aDoolAao1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23

(SertA KENTUCKY Avs.)
Rev. Isaac G. JsAkins, passa
Temporary residence, oil SsaN
TseilA avenue. OAes ct shasse
Hours, 1850 TO 1850
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23
w. c. T. U. Social.

| w. G. T. U. Social.
The Temperance Sunday School
social to be given tomorrow evening
il the annex of the First Methodist
church is being looked forward to
with much pleasure by a large num-
Der. The following is the program
for the evening:
Meeting called to order by Mrs. H.
]. Anderson.
Song-"The Fight is On" Congre-
cation.
Responsive Reading.
Prayer-Dr. w. D. Nowlin.
Solo-Miss Francis Higgins.
Introductory Remarks-Miss Sarah
Polk.
Music-Miss Esther Gill, violin Sc
lection.
Paper-"The Temperance Teach
cr." Mrs. H. B. Morse.
Suggestions and Discussions Of New
Plans 70 Temperance. Teaching.
Blackboard Ilustration-Mrs. r..
l.. Mayes.
Solo-Mrs. Thos Cason.
Plan for temperance Rally Day.
Duett-Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Gill.
Remarks by President-Mrs. J. w.
Turner.
Social Hour.
All pastors, superintendent and
teachers of Sunday schools OF the city
are most cordially invited to be pres
ent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23

DIXIELAXD AID xYlTLB
OTluf NITIoplDT CIUlCI1
H1ielaAl CAurOA-
Yervises-lGt aAl % 1abbsths, II
q n: "a al III oabbatAs. S:3e ,. =
sAbhatA 0sAesa@s ,. =.
Prayer oeSvtse-nuRD1Ay liGh;
Al 1859.
Myrtle Strsst ChurSA-
eesviooe--lst an1 "a SAbhatAa
7:1o ,. H.: q aaA lth aatbstAs, ~
.. u.
Sunday Oslses-0 D =.
Prayer 1srviseo-TuseAsy aiOAA
81 7;3s. " II, STEINhUYDA
yaoloy,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23
Garden arty in the Park.

uaIuen aILy In Cne kaTk.
Young and old alike are looking
forward to the garden party which
is to be given in park Friday after
noon and evening by the C. and D.
circles of the Methodist Missionary
Society, the proceeds of the afternoon
to be devoted to furnishing the new
Methodist parsonage.
The ladies are planning to have an
entertainment that will attract every
child in the city to the park in the
afternoon. A big fish pond will be
provided and the children will be
given hooks and lines and allowed to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23

relight both boys and girls. There
will be doll dresses, pin cushions,
handkerchiefs, toys, candy, fruits
in fact anything that will appeal to
child, and every child in the city
Is invited to be present and join in
the fun.
At night the fish pond will be con-
tinued for the older people and young
ladies and their escorts, and a pleas
ing program has been arranged in
addition.
In both the afternoon and evening
there will be delicious refreshments
for sale, including good ice cream,
good sherbet and good homemade
cake-a combination that should GER
tainly suit the palates of the most
fastidious. Everybody is urged to
bear the day in mind, and be on
hand
Pretty Home Wedding Yesterday.
Yesterday morning about 1890
o'clock lovely wedding was solemn
lied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Baxter Streater when Mr.. William
Simmons, of Eustis, was united in
holy bonds of wedlock to Miss Eliza
beth Rogers, of this city, Rev. |. c.
jenkins officiating.
The rooms on the lower floor of this
home We're beautifully decorated fol-
the occasion. To the strains of the
wedding march, played by Miss Vera
Buchanan, the bridal couple made
their entrance, and plighted their
troth in the presence of only the i'm
mediate family and friends. Follow.
ing the ceremony they boarded the
noon train for Eustis, where they vii!
make their future home.
The bride is one of Lakeland's most
admired and beloved young ladies'
For number of years she has been
one Of the accommodating attaches
Of the Owens drygoods establishment
and while rejoicing in her present
happiness, all regret that it takes hel
away from Lakeland.
The groom is one of Eustis' mos
prominent young business men, being
connected with the bank at that
place. and is being farmly congratu
lated on winning so lovely a bride.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23
Q. 4 - 4 = L 4

osaA0s 1asanso ~. -. ~
@. 4. - .. q L Il noo1D eva,
seeoal anl eeas1A Wo1nn1Ays q
asA nAAtA % 9:0e p - vluDa1ns
oletssv alvays wsboo0A
MA J. q. Dn0UN 0sSy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23
J. ,. Q. 4

LAaslaaA Lslgs Ne. 1874. 8sAsrs-
Ssas AL Protective Order q NH
nests every Thurslay aigAt n lslse
Seeos ever Dosts0es. vlsltias hrsel.
oDo1oD MOORE. n
~ seeliaily
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23
. SOCIETY

y UOUCH Notices fss the Social Department -
- to the Society Eltss By either Of the absvs tssshsa
ttsn notices the 0essty Editor Evening Tssaa
q social fu1etieas club nsstiag church sahsAQ az
Of social nteeost should b slsphessA ths 1DaS
seon Asy n sedsr that their val1s ~
T.
"a q 90 ouooopouoo ooarvuuuuaa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23

MT q, 8. 4. 4
1so0 ~ oesl 0atus1Ay II svse1
0N01o q 10 .. q. ct ths Ae0o 0,
]. 4. 6UAs4aS - EsaAss1u evsaus
4. C. ehATSW CsnnanIHe
]. L vAl&nY. AAIn1>n
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23

pNln OAA1eeg. .. y. q nses svse9
ssesoA ~ 1eavtA TAurslay alghW
= easA nentA Ct 7:1o ,. y. Mn
V1asN Ken. v. L.; J. Y. Wllssa
nv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23

lAssa 01oa1AA L01O ~ I
ass0 svssy ssssal ~ oeusaA lesS
~ aa0AA % L Q. b. y. Aal vlAa
ia0 brsGAsss aal sls>ssv ses0aAMy y
v11e1.
MA. ,. o. L0NOllAN, y. Q
Ma IA aRl11A o..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23

kaAA sAAs4as, \ L. \. ~
~ sssas ~ - XaaiaAas 49, u
0sA asoAA \ kassaAs fh. ~
~ GD0oAo1enD valas0aA l. D
Lsnaas4 u p, J. ,. Wllna. ~.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23

tlztel 1ssth8hssd q Cazysa>an
aAl Jeias1 q Ansgioa, Leeal l17e
A.AalAAA ksAos ~. u, ., Z 4
4. 1aDHlas son0Ua4GAA1Oos ~ -
sesoAA ~ "a xoAAAyD q S:1o D
- vtG1atAo hsseAye0 sesdlAlag n
vt1o1, ]. G. oWDNA. ". u.
l. y. VXAON. go.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23

kAhsoAn1 oa0o ~. 70. u. q. =.
ooo10 svssY ooes0l ~ ee4on VAnn>
~ 0lUAk Woo1nAn 0Roaa -
n third rhnrsiays. ". J. ustssln
Csoncdl osAnaaAsg, Mn oalljs ~
- ,iaafaiaA Of CRa1A
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23

I. q J.
Regular Heeaiag even fsaslAS
~ 1:ve q 0tl yslisvs nalA Wa
lug 0>nSsss AvayD welssoA
=. .. BRYAN.
CAAAAolios CommAxlss
4. T. .ACE1ON, oegeAasy.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-12-26
Cursed With Drink

The Joliet News says that feeling is SO strong in
Peoone that the town will go dry that local saloon
keeper, who has the best in town and is build
ing fine brick building, will delay the installation of
the fixtures until after the April election
while at Monee," says the News "the farmers
have been angered by the burning of the Bischam stock
barn, alleged to have been done by drunken hired
man, and threaten to petition the clerk to submit
the question In this is DONE it is claimed the
chances are even that it will go dry
Monee has been cursed with saloons to the extent
that of the best in have died from drink
and ruined their families.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-12-26
A Tribute from the Enemy

Midas Criterion, liquor journal published in
Chicago in its issue of December l. SCOTS at the i'm
portance and significance of the for national
Prohibition launched at Columbus. Nevertheless the
editorial concludes with these words:
1t would not be we'll to bette such con-
of ardent and irreconcilable opponents of
the liquor interest bent upon the annihilation
of the liquor traffic many of them men of nfu-
in their several communities. It behooves
all defenders OF personal liberty to close up their
ranks, for the lines of battle being drawn
closer and closer and the contest will go on,
opponents knowing such word as COM
promise.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-12-26
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
December 70, 1913.

them. They treat the opposition joke until it
cracks him Jolt where it hurts If they would take
trip over the states and interview in their
business they would appreciate the danger. But
they will not do that they don't want to anything
but the big cities. They do not realize that the big
cities control if opposing forces strongly
united against them. They would be surprised at what
they would hear the states and they would hear
of it from liquor dealers who farther than the
big cities"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-12-26
Nothing to Laugh About" Says
Liberal Advocate

There in the liquor business who laugh
when they told that nationwide Prohibition is not
improbable" says the Liberal Advocate organ of the
Ohio liquor dealers "They the l-nformed the
who too wise to learn what is going on about
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-12-26
Sixty-Eight Per Cent of Drunkdrds Made,
Victims of Alcohol Before the Age of 21

1t will appear from these facts, gentlemen,
that the success of our business is dependent
largely upon the creation of an appetite for drink.
Men who drink liquor, like Others will die, and
if there is appetite created counters
will be empty, will be money drawers Our
children will go hungry, must change
business to something remunerative. The
open field for the creation of this appetite is
among the boys After grown and their
habits formed they rarely change in this
regard
1t will be needful, therefore, that missionary
work be done among the boys, and I make this
suggestion, gentlemen, that nickels expended in
treats to the boys now, will return dollars
your tis after the appetites have been formed.
Above all things, create appetites-From the
speech of officer in the Ohio State Liquor
League years ago. For full particulars,
The Saturday Evening Post, Nov. 9, 1907.
While the liquor leaders may vehementy protest
that the above quotation is fake they busy and
their protests exactly their activities
They work upon the assumption that it IS good thing
to plant the seed of appetite while the ground is fall
low and they Do that very thing An investigation of
$50 alcoholic patients at Bellevue Hospital showed that
65 per cent began to drink at from I years; 20
cent began to drink at from to 10 years. 80 per
cent began to drink at from 70 to years. Sixty
eight and five tenh per cent had the appetite fastened
upon them before they were of age!
The perennial indignation of the brewers when
this appetite" story is mentioned self-indctment
of their advertising and their entire plan of trade pro-
motion From their working standpoint there can be
cause for such Juror. From the standpoint of the
Prohibtonist, however, there is ample cause Per-
haps poster displayed at the Chicago Child Welfare
Exhibit (not Prohibition affair by any means) may
reveal the basis of OUR indignation over the PROVED
we'll the ALLEGED intentions of the brewers
PARENTS IMPAIRED BY ALCOHOLIC
BEVERAGES BEGET CHILDREN LACKING IN
PHYSICAL AND MENTAL VIGOR AND IN
WILL POWER. OUT OF EVERY ONE HUN
DRIED CHILDREN, TWENTY-FOUR DIE
WHEN THE MOTHER DRINKS DRINKING
EXHAUSTS THE MOTHER; SURVIVING chill
DREN ARE DISPOSED TO NEUROSIS, ALCO-
TENDENCIES"