davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-02
One Dose Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
Drives Itlem Out Ends Torture

Stomach posons breed millions of
germs that eat into your vitals, caus.
ing Gas Pressure, Indigestion, Constipa-
ton, Torpid Liver, Auto. Intoxication,
Yellow Jaundice, Gall Stones, Appcn-
dicitis, Cancer and Ulcers Of the Stomach
and Intestincs, etc, etc. Thousands of
sufferers have becnl restored by Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy, taT.ong chem Justice
of the Supreme Court jCongressmen, Doc
tors, Lawyers, Banksrs, Minirters, Nur.
ses, Farmers, Me9hanics-pe Of
every class-probably your own neigh.
bors. Stomach troubles arc due mostly to
catarrhal poison. Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy removes that poison, thoroughly
cleanses the system, drives out tho
disease breeding germs, allays in1amma-
tion and ends suffering. Unlike any
other remedy. No alcohol nothing to
injure you. Ono dose convinces. FREE
book on Stomach Ailments. Write Geo.
Fl. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, Chicago, OF OBJ
tain bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Rem
cay from your druggist now and try It
on an absolute guarantee. II not satis-
factory, money will be returned.
For sale by Laurens Drug Company
and all other reliable druggists.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-26
Takes Corn Prize.

T.. w. Smith, who has been mem.
Der OF the State Corn Growers associ-
alton since its organization. has this
year secured the second premium, OF
which he is duly proud. This carries
with II "a $40 cash prize. The variety
of corn was Reid's Yellow Dent, and
WAS taken from . five acre tract,
harvested by Professor Neff, OF the
Missouri State University, assisted by
C. NJ. Childers and J. W. Trimmer,
two prominent Holt county corn grow
ers, neighbors Of Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Smith has just received notifi-
cation Of his good fortune, in the form
Of . beautiful second premium badge
also a metallic emblem OF membership
IN the association.
Samples Of his corn were judged by
expert corn men the past week, which
in competition with the whole district
which includes the north hall
Of the state, gives Mr.. Smith and Holt
county . prominent place in the corn
belt Of Missouri. The Journal de.
SIZES in this connection to congratu.
late Mr.. Smith on his success in thus
prominently bringing Holt county,
possibilities into the limelight.-
Mound City Journal. January IS.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-26
The Thurman Sale.

Perhaps the biggest sale ever pull
~ on in our county was that of the
thwd. Thurman sale of fine Duroc-
Jersey Red hogs. cattle and horses
a genuine cleanup sale. as MIR. Fuhr-
man is bent on going to Wyoming.
" Is liberal estimate To say that
there were fully 1000 people In at.
tendance. and while some were there
as the "curios." always are, there was
a disposition among the masses to
hld and TO buy " possible.
The ten-acre tract Of timber, east
Of the home place. was sold to Claude
Bender at sci per acre.
The home fam. with all its splen-
did improvements, was sold to En-
n'ctt Hinkle. Of near Fortescue,
through the efforts Of Col. r. NJ. Babb
tho negotiations being closed on
Saturday Of last week.
The live stock sale proved high
class success, and this was handled
hy Col. Pm. Bahb. Of this city. aud
Col. A. W. Cics. Of Chillicothe, as.
sisted by Col. Reiclf. Of Oregon. and
they kept things ooing all the time,
and the result was that the sale total
ed approximately $4,000; pddng to
ibis the farm sale for $4,000 makes
'he total transaction foot up s34 1000.
The sows ID averaged s4s.6O per
head: the boars. s31I5. and the
'nring pigs. $500 per head. The hogs
sold realized s2.a6i. There was
some - head Of cattle sold; cows av-
eraged sil5 per head: hull calves.
$40. and spring calves. s45. They
Nere all high grade Short Horns.
Horses brought sI5N TO s225 per hcnd /:
a pair Of black mares sold for s4bo.
Some fancy prices were paid for
hogs. Griffith Brothers. Of Mound
City. paid sib2.5O for q pair Of sows,
md W. A. $. Derr paid s6i for one.
The register Of the sale shows the
following purchases:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-26
Had 4 Glorious Time.

Holt county had n strong. capable
representation Mt tho Implement
Dealers Convention. which was In
iossion NJ Kansas City, several dnyJ,
last week. There was only Loo
present nj the first roll call. and those
who answered "here" from this coun.
" were: +. X. Allen and son. Ar
dery. Of Craig; Lee Smith. Of Malt
land; George Young and Ben Ter.
hume, of Mound City; G. T. Metcalf
If Forbes; Dan Martin and son. Emil,
Of Oregon. The contingent had I
time to keep Ben Tcrhune from climb.
ing the telephone poles. as he insiste!
that he wanted ito see the town."
lie was going to knock a street car
conductor down for asking him for
his fare. before he had taken a seat,
and refused utterly to use an elevator.
He said they were dangerous, and
while he carried life insurance, he
was opposed to increasing the list Of
widows. George Young says he will
never go away from home with Ben
again--he IL simply too great a
charge and unsophisticated.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-26
u, n, y, Notes,

The Freshman class has received a
picture Of the "Old Swimmin' Hole"
and u bust Of James Whitcomb Riley
which are 10 be placed in the high
school. a. a gift from the class. The
above articles are given by the Riley
Association, Of Greenfield, Ind. for
the sale Of $50 souvenir buttons. The
profits are 10 be used 10 erect n me.
mortal to Riley, ut Greenfield, his
birthplace.
The Senior class will give their liz.
cfary program ut the high school au.
di,orium on February 2d This pro-
gram will probably be- given In the
evening and small admission fee
charged. II j. their intention 10 use
the money tn purchase n suitable gift
for the high school. All the classes
have signiiied their Willingness 10
leave some gift ~ n remembrance
from the Gas.
at w"ck. the mrwhrrs Of N,
Tcachcr.Training classes took the
mid-y,ar examination. which arc
gwen h, the sale superintendent ard
"niuctad by the county supcrintcn
dent. There are ten Seniors and nine
Juniors taking this coLrc. The
Seniors. who pass the examination.
will receive u certificate good for tive
years In any OF the elementary
schools NJ the state. The girls were
well pleased with their efforts on
this examination. This being their
first, there was q good deal Of spccu
lation n TO the nature Of Il.
The boys basket bali team played
the Bigclow team. last Friday eve.
ming. Tits was one Of the tastes,
games played this season. The scor,
yas 2T-A2, In favor Of Oregon.
The Freshman class have receive,
heir pcnnant ard Placed Il in IN,
study hail. The pennnnts are TO b,
iung permanently by the classes.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-26
Watch for notice OF J. A,
Rspp's sale. In Andrew county,
february ]. which will appear
N our rtxt issue. february z.

Watson Rloomcr and VIII Ste
vcnson each had IA car load 70 hogs on
the st. Joseph market, Wednesday At
last week. which they sold ut $1,000;
hey averaged sdO lbs.
james r.. Taylor has bough, 99'
acres in the l,ichvillc district. belong
ing to the August Weigcl estate, at
Sl35 per acre, and Alfred SommcrS
bought 40 acres at 500 per acre,
We are sorry to learn through
the Craig Leader that u. A. Ohlcn-
sehlcn, Of near Ciaig, will shortly re-
move 10 his farm near Filler. Idaho.
We are sorry to lose such splendid
citizens.
Taylor Loudcn. who was raised
Lincoln township. has quit the old
/, place, and moved TO the Harry Sirick-
Ter place, just over the line In At
Gibson county.
Elder Il. II. Dawson has been Sc
cured for the Christian church here
for another year. Elder Dawson be-
gan his services here with this church
in 1908, and he evidently must be Civ
ing satisfaction.
Lester lIodgin and Tom Groves.
of Maitland, attended the recent
meeting Of the Clarinda Fair Cir
cult, held at Clarinda, and the date
for the Maitland Fair was set for
August 81, 1917.
Ernest iIahler, of Rchvillc, while
carrying q tub of meat, on the 9th
instant, caught his ankle in such a
way as TO break il. He suffered
greatly for few days, but he is get
ing ircund now.
We are glad to learn of the inn
proved condition of II. +. Stapel, of
Rock Port, who recently received n
stroke Of paralysis. He IL the father
of the Farmers Insurance business,
and was for years the able editor of
the Atchison County Mail.
| Father j. W. Kuhn and wife, of
the Lincoln district, was made happy,
last Sunday, by the coming in on
them, To spend the day, a lively bunch
of young folks, and this good old
couple made it very pleasant for
Claude Kuhn and wife, Clyde Kuhn,
Miss Maud Hartman, Matte Peters
and Ethel Trimmer.
Andy Tochterman left Tuesday
for LaPryor, Texas, for visit with
his brother-in-law, john Abeie.
They will sure have visit
worth while. He will also visit
with John Morris, John and Earl
Bond and Pembroke Blanchard. On
his return home, he will stop over at
Lawton, Oklahoma, and visit with his
cousin, Ed Tochterman.
Mrs. Maymie Pinkston- Lasalle,
Of Maitland, has been most alarming
ly Ill, but is now somewhat improved.
She ia q granddaughter Of Mrs. Mar
garet Collins, of this city. Her aunt,
Mrs. Ora Matthews, has been with
her, but 10 now able to return home.
Her step-mother. Mrs. Pinkston, Of
st. Joseph, 10 with her. She has been
suffering with stomach trouble.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-26
Had q Birthday.

On Wednesday Of last week, Janr.
ary IL, Mrs. Geo. p. Skecls, widow OF
the late Geo. r. Skeels, who served on
the county bench for eight years
1864, reached her 18th milestone
and those Of her children and grand
children who could do so. joined in
paying their respect TO her, at the
home Of her daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Mel. W. Brumbaugh, at Maitland. I,
was an informal affair. but ncverthe.
less a very happy and enjoyable one.
Mrs. Skecls Is u daughter Of the
late &. r. Cation, one ~ the early day
settlers Of Holt county, and came
here with her parents in 1852. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Cation have been dead
several years, and Mother Skccls has
Of late years been spending her time
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brum-
baugh. She IL q native Of Ohio, and
was born January IL, 1899. The
Cation family cane TO this county
from Carroll county. this state.
Mrs. Skec's hag Fix living children:
Mrs. Robert kennish, Of Mound City;
Frank. Of Forest City; Mrs. Robert
Cottier. Of Lincoln, Nebraska; Frank
and Mrs. Cottier are twins; Mrs. VI.
w. Brumbaugh, OF Maitland; Mrs. y.
v. Crannell, OF Parsons, Kansas, and
Geo. T., Of Mound City. She has -
grandchildren and 10 great.grand.
children.
The Sentinel sends It's kindly greet
ings to Mother Skrels. trusting that
her days may yet be many.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-26
His Expected Visits.

The stork, who had been looked for
to visit various homes In our county,
arrived on scheduled time, and left a
package at the following homes:
To Walter Huffman and wife, Of
Forest City. January 10. q boy.
Thomas Miles Ind wife, Of Mound
City, January 10, q girl.
Pierce Fleming and wife, Of Matt
land, January l6, q girl.
Clyde Thompson and wife, OF
Mound City, January IL, girl.
Henry Rebel and wife, Of Craig,
January -, q son.
Don Wise and wife, Of Craig, Janu-
AIRY II, son.
John Stewart and wife, of Oregon,
. son, January 20.
Fred Mccoy and wife, January 20
q boy. -
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-26
He Don't Like II.

Allen Stanley is very much excited
and he protests against parties enter
ingsinto conspiracy TO break up his
school, he being the capable teacher
at Richville. II seems that two of his
students concluded to leave the school
and entered into an agreement with
other parties to bid goodbye" to the
school, Al well us TO their papas and
mammas. Judge DUNCAN, Of the Pro-
bate Court, was also a party to tho
scheme.
Agnes Graham, a pupil, and Clar-
ence Reider, with the consent of her
parents, were married January 10, by
Judge DUNCAN.
Hazel Profit, another Of Aliens
school girls, was married by Judge
DUNCAN, on the nth to Pat. George
Allen says he thinks II might be u
good thing to require pupils in add.
ton to obtaining consent Of parents
to also obtain the consent of theli
teacher. a
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-26
Order of Publication.

State NJ Nissour;l
'"'s " 80
r,,,,, ~ Hal,
,"''N' W wv"
In the Circuit Court, ut the October
Adjourned Tenn. 1916.
jane Cotton, Nellie Wallace. Maude
Wright, Susan Olds, Jane Toupain,
MARY Harris and W. +. Ramsey,
Plaintiffs.
w.
Harry Ramsey, Charles Ramsey,
Film Van Dcbcr. John Ramsey,
sarah Alice Ramsey. Mabel Rig
gins' poliic skunk. MnIinda Kcslcr,
ch,,lcs Ramsey. LANES Ramsey.
rsthcr Ramsey and Alice Ramsey,
ncfcndan,s.
A, ,hiS o,h d,, or Novcrber 1916.
Az tn,s H'l W." ~, " .i ."'c ~ ~. n .,o'
same oeing une ' . ""y y, ''e ILL., ~.
n"r auJonrnV" 'm, s'". w ' IT,,
,"I,t, ro,c 'nr "' o,,' "' .I ,1s
=. r. orn',"n' wv, a', un,',,s, Wv" h",ain
,n'r Se'""' "u ,,,, ,La.
ns's. SUI" u,,s A., uaha. caraL
.e,'"" nv, . yi,.u,, na,i,"
Shcc "nsE, Mso, "Hs' U p,.
Snu"s Mn'' NV, N.n lie Ua",,
MN' sn'u'S hanF ' .'iIna,
IN" n.. n,S NV '
'" " .Mr ", i.l IA, al.
-. ~ ,,s,'',
,o"'' ,'"N sa'" " nv . a" 't nv.
ny puo"n'"n unat ' ".
.onm"n.c" = SUI. sRu'"N .n.',' w VIE
,ouf, th' o"y'e' wv" pcmrM "a.us
oi Wn'.h " W n.y" pn''t"n la.
nnonHst we P1n.l',s nnu W'. ,',,.
nnpN" nalheu' VI wv i"!'"M'Hk "eSVi'v
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-26
&. T., Notes.

The society has elected the follow
ing officers to serve during the first
six months of this year:
President, Miss Kathryn Fields.
vice-President, Edwin Bunker.
roll.
Treasurer, Mrs. Jas. Eddy.
Pianist, Miss Orpha Stewart.
Choristers, Garth Hatch and Miss
Marie Hodgin.
Librarian, Miss Goldie Bell.
The following leaders were APP
pointed for the month Of February:
February 4, Giles Cooper.
February II, Myrtle French.
February 10, Alma Fuller.
February 25, Bert Maple.
REPORTER.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-26

Money Ia Lend On FarmseBes.
s rsnsp s;' !. sD ss2 Z s: :' ~: a.. = 81
! tesms ever Afforded On write y
2 phone e y cestEyee eseAas. avss
fas:sisS ba LOAN . Mrl. %.
1asyvflls. xlsssuFL
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-26

Charles w. Walter, Q former cit
lien, writes US under date Of January
10, 1917, from Edgar, Nebraska,
where he Is now located, as follows:
"How Is everybody? This leaves US
all well. Crops were not very heavy
last year--corn only went TO 20
bushels per acre, but ID selling ct 90
cents. Been dry oil summer, and
still continues dry" e1i1'
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-26

The Juniors heart was touched
to the very quick, on. Monday Of this
week, when . great big bunch Of
beautiful and fragrant carnations
were brought to him, coming as y
token Of esteem from Mr.. and Mn.
J. II. Durham, Of the Mound City
Green House, The Durhams greg
such beautiful flowers oil the yeAt
round. He greatly enjoys the remeg3.
oss"cs' s9 Sgs ~
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-10-12
IT IS LAST STRAW
General Glenn Tells Officials Chilli
cothe Must Clean Up or He Will
Put City Under Martial Law

Sale of liquor to soldiers at Camp
Sherman, near Chillicothe, Ohio, must
stop.
That is the essence of an order is
sued to city officials by Major General
Glenn, commandant at Camp Sher-
man. General Glenn told the Chilli
Gothic officials that if they don't stop
the illegal sale of liquor he will put
the city under martial law and stop
the thing himself.
This action is possible under war
department regulations. as Chillicothe
lies within the hve-mile limit and
could be made part OF Camp Sher-
man. General Glenn delivered his ul-
timatum at the last of several meet
ings he has had with city officials and
the citys war council.
His cleanup order applies to gam
bling and all forms of vice as we'll as
to the sale of liquor. He said he
would not tolerate longer any condi-
tons that would endanger the health
and morals or impair the effectiveness
of my boys"
When the camp went to Chillicothe
the saloonkeepers promised to be
good. They did not keep their prom
Use. Numbers of them wilfully disre-
garded it. General Glenn told the liq-
uor men what to expect. They
haven't kept their word, and he is
tired OF foolishness.
The rottenness at Chillicothe Is a
powerful argument for statewide Pro-
hibition, on which issue Ohio will
vote November 6.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-10-12
OLD WHIsKY's WALLS
BY George McGinnis

When J. B. Herbert of Monmouth,
ILL.,, the sweet singer of the great re-
form, wrote that popular song, THE
Walls of Jericho" little did he realize
that the fulfillment of the prophecy
in the song was SO near at hand.
The chorus of the song reads:
"Old whisky's walls have got to go,
Gust like the walls of Jericho.
1.-THE rummies won't know where
they're at:
"Their walls must tumble down,
down fiat"
The key that has unlocked Pan
dora's box in American history was
whis-key. A fearful indictment is
charged up in the calendar against
whisky. Blighted babyhood, joyless
childhood, wrecked manhood, ruined
womanhood are all written therein
with red ink. But at II p. m. on
September "old whisky's walls fell
GOWN nat.
When the people of God invaded
the promised land and began that
unique attack on Jericho, the Jericho
ties laughed them to scorn. Their
plan of campaign seemed so ridich-
lous that it excited unbounded mer-
riment. Had not the walls of Jericho
stood through the centuries and we've
they not impregnable? But when
the priests led the people in the last
march and blew the last blast on the
trumpets the walls fell fiat and every
man entered the city straight before
him.
When the Protestant ministry lead
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-10-12

A few years ago there were two
barrooms in the Capitol building, one
for members of the Senate, in the
Senate end of the building, and one
at the other end to accommodate
members of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
There has been in circulation a re.
port that the resolution by which
they were excluded was introduced
as a joke, but was taken seriously by
some members and put through. We
never heard this construction of the
action confirmed. 1t has, however
been confirmed by the Senate.
When the army bill was before the
Senate, April %, 1917, there was an
amendment to prohibit selling or Civ.
ing liquor to men in uniform. Sena.
tor Underwood, of Alabama, was op-
posed to this amendment, and offered
an amendment to include Members
of Congress" That it should be un-
lawful to sell or give Intoxicating liq-
uor to any member of Congress.
Senator McCumber characterized
the amendment as "a joke"-but a
number of the Senators took it seri-
ously. Motions to refer Mr.. Under
woods amendment to the committee
on rules, and to "lay it on the table
were voted down, and the amend
ment was adopted by vote of As
to 43.
A substitute was finally adopted APP
plying the prohibition to only officers
and enlisted men while in uniform.
In the course of the discussion the
following statements were made III
reference to the matter of abolishine
the saloons from the capitol.
"Mr. Smith of Michigan. Mr.. Pres
ident, it was, if my recollection serves
me right, in a spirit of frivolity that
Congress abolished the sale of intoxi.
eating liquors in the Capitol of the
United States. My honorcd friend on
my right (Mr. Warren), the Senator
from New Hampshire (Mr. Gallinger)
and other Senators on this floor recall
that it was in a spirit of playful friv-
olity that the sale of Intoxicating liq-
uors in this Capitol building was
abolished"
"Mr. Gallinger. Mr.. President, it
was started in a spirit of frivolity, but
the Senate took it seriously"
"Mr. Smith of Michigan. The SEN
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-10-12
TOO TIL" IF"

Andreae became president of the
Interstate Executive Association.
The financial activities of
the National Association of Com
merce and Labor, in carrying out
this comprehensive plan OF Mr..
Andreae, are most interesting.
The only activities of Mr..
Andreae and his associates were
political in nature. They partici-
pated extensively in numerous
state campaigns concerning them
selves and using their funds to in
fluence the elections OF governors,
lieutenant governors, United
States Senators, members of Con-
gress and members of the state
Legislative bodies"
The investigation in Texas
showed that the brewers of the
state were spending fabulous sums
corrupting the electorate of that
state and controlling its politics.
No wonder that Governor Fergu-
son, who has been their champion
and done their bidding in politics
for years, should be impeached
and prevented hereafter from
holding any Office. Philadelphia's
disgrace is the logical result of
the brewery corruption methods
outlined by the District Attorney.
Clean politics has no more chance
than a rabbit in "a dog kennel
when liquor controls.
The Milwaukee Journal, by no
means Prohibition paper, made
the following comment upon the
brewers activity and politics and
their conviction in the Federal
Court:
1.-THE charge under which these
brewers were punished was that
they raised and spent fund ex-
ceeding 100000 to influence the
election of United States Sena-
tor and Sc members of the lower
House of Congress.
"The whole thing is staggering.
Here was an attempt to debauch
the electorate of a great common
wealth, to buy seats in the halls of
Congress and to pervert to sordid
and selfish purposes the govern
ment of the nation. 1t was not
only done in violation Of law, but
it is destructive of representative
government"
The challenge to loyal patriots
of America today is to demand
the absolute prohibition of the
liquor traffic. In this way only
can democracy be made safe, and
the forces which aid disloyalty be
eliminated.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-10-12
how LIQUOR WAS EXCLUDED FROM THE CAPITOL BUILDING
IN WASHINGTON

ate did take it seriously, and am
very glad of it,"
"Mr. Gallinger. And so am l."
"Mr. Smith of Michigan. And
assisted in its ratification"
"Mr. Penrose. Mr.. President, if
the Senator will permit me, think
the provision to which he refers was
in an immigration bill"
"Mr. Smith of Michigan. 1t was"
"Mr. Penrose. | was chairman of
the Senate Committee. The House
sent over this Prohibition amendment
thinking the Senate would never
agree to it, and we disappointed
them"
"Mr Smith of Michigan. Exactly"
"Mr. Lodge. And that is what has
happened"
"Mr. Penrose. Yes; we did disap-
point the House very much by agree
ing to it."
"Mr. Smith of Michigan. I agree
with the Senators. The amendment
was not even germane; it had no ap-
propriate place where it was finally
put, and yet who will undo that act?
Not a Senator on this floor would
undo that wholesome yet frivolous
act, and no member of the House of
Representatives would move to undo
it. The nations respect and its NOR
atty have been greatly enhanced by
reason of the adjustment of the sale
of Intoxicating liquors in this Capitol.
1t will not be very long before no
soldier or civilian can get Intoxicating
liquor in the District of Columbia,
and it will not be long before, under
the constitution of my state, it will be
impossible to get Intoxicating liquors
there. The state of Michigan is dry
by the choice of its citizens, and I
have no apology to offer for it. We
made the District of Columbia dry.
Years ago helped make this Capitol
building free from the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors; and people who de-
nounce these things as frivolous must
have some motive for attempting to
distract attention from this question"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-10-12

ing the dry hosts began the march
around "old whisky's walls" how abb
surd it seemed to men unacquainted
with the power of God. For a long
time those trumpet blasts and that
marching excited the laughter of the
vets, but they are laughing out the
other side of their mouths now
Gods truth is marching on and i,
will not be long before Bacchus will
follow old Gambrinus to the scrap
heap.