davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-30

FLOUR-Spring wheat. speclal DTaIlus .
IN wood 1920 per bbl.; hard spring wheat
natents. IS per cent grade. IN Jute, $S.oV'
straight in export bags, $3.50; first clears.
10 "a in iufe: second clears, $6.75Q7.25; low
grades. S. 10000; fancy soft winter wheat
PATENTS in iute, 1905, in jute; fancy nara
winter wheat patents. $3.50, in 1ute: slano-
ara hard winter wheat patents, $S.1O, III
t,,te. first clears, $81O@8.5O, in jute; second
clears. In jute, $7.00@7.50: pure white rye
-four. IS. so, in jute: pure dark rye. So.VV' N
jute.
HAy-Choice timothy, $16.50Q17.b0; No.
t,1oo4hv s15. 0ON16.O 0, No. 2 timothy. $3.50
Sa1s ~. No q red top and grassy mixed
timothy. $1300014.O0; light clover mlxeu,
IA oo0Di5 90: heavy clover mixed, Sl3.5OW
15Oo. threshed timothy, $S.5OGl0.5O; Kan
sasfand oklahoma choice. 15.50Ql6.5O; NO.
i 914 SCOTS 90; No 2, $13.00Q14.OO.
, ~ Ivy 1s.0s' Chicago. March q
Rr7TTER-Creamery extra, 4O1ac; extra
erstS so1s040c: firsts, 3615Q387ac; seconds.
e90eec hacking stock, 2619Q271ac; ladles'
sS1ba2s15c: process. SO13@31c.
= TEzGSGs-Firsts, 2902914c; ordinary firsts.
oo008slc. miscellaneous lots cases lncluo-
"a 26129c;~ cases returned. G120zo72c, eA-
tras 3203c: checks. 24025c; dlrtles. zoepzoi.
TIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, zoe; fowls,
2Slbc; spring chickens ZS1sc; roosters' loc'
ducks. 21023c: geese. 130l6c.
DREssED POULTRY-Turkeys, 28c;
eoprIs 23024c; springs, 23024c; ROSTERS. l6
e717c. ducks, 1S022c; geese. 15Qlgc.
0 Dot ATOEs-Bulk, white, Wisconsin,
g 9oGa2 az. Minnesota, $230@2.45; western,
$25002.60. $500 v,,,uo,s
81 75a1. 80: Jerseys, $2.35@2.5O; Delaware
81 OO0225.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-30

indianapolis, Helen Langsenkamp,
2-year-old daughter of Henry Langsen-
kamp died on the operating table
while a surgeon was probing for a
niece of scissors she had broken off
in her skull while at play.
Des Moines-By a vote of 35 to Is
the Iowa senate voted to submit suf-
frage again to vote of the people.
Suffrage was defeated at the referen-
dunn last June.
Cleveland Ten Cleveland coal deal
ers were arrested on grand jury in.
dictments,, charging them with viola
ton of the antitrust laws
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-30
Earlv DAYS of Enynt.

Predynastic Egypt consisted of various petty
states ranged along the banks of the Nile-this A.
600 years before Christ. The Egyptians had al
ready mastered the art of making textile fabrics by
spinning and weaving and the men kits and
the women long robes Wonderful pottery was
made though this done by holding, the pot
ters wheel was unknown. Gold, stone, ivory and
bone were made into ornaments and utensils. Boats
were used and the art Of sailing was discovered
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-30
PERMITTING RAM WITH EWES
Not Advisable to Let Him Run With
Flock Longer Than Six Weeks
to Prevent Accidents.

Never let the ram run with the ewes
any longer than six weeks, for he will
butt them around and cause them to
lose their lambs.
They will mostly all get with lamb
sooner than this, but it is best to keep
him il long enough to be sure.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-30
Human Resolves Weak.

What mockeries are most firm resolves
To will is ours but not to execute. We map our
future like some unknown coast and say here
is q harbor there rock; the one we will attain
the other shun and we do neither; some chance
gale springs up, and bears US far DER some I'M
fathomed seal. e. Landon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-30
COMFORTABLE PEN FOR s0Ws
Cheaper to Warm Animal With Rea-
sonab1y Good Building Than to
Furnish Alfalfa.

Do the hogs have warm, dry beds?
Remember that it is matter Of econ
omy in rearing hogs to provide them
with comfortable quarters. 1t is
cheaper to warm hog with reason
ably good building, with straw and lit
ter, than to burn alfalfa hay and CO.
cent corn in maintaining the heat of
the animal body.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-30

New York-The net revenue of the
E. w. Bliss company, makers of war
munitions for the year 1916, was $10,.
465,321, according to the annual re.
port made public The net income
available was equal to $418 share
Of $50 par value of 836 per cent the
report stated.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-30
KEEP ALL SWINE COMMENTED
One of Most Difficult Animals to Con-
troll Once 1t Gets Habit of Break
ing Out of Pasture.

When a hog once gets the habit of
getting out Of its yard, pasture or
whatever its enclosure may be, it is
one OF the most difficult animals to
control. You can stop breachy horse
or COW if you build fence high
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-30
Minneapolis, March %, 1917.

Wheat-No i hard, 2.O402.O5; No.
1 northern, 1.94@1.98; No. 2 northern.
L900198.
Corn-No. 3 yellow. 1.16@117.
Oats No. 3 white. 61062c.
Rye-1.59Q1.63.
Flax-2.85@2.94
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-30
East Buffalo, N. Y. March n

East BuIIaIO, n. Z. NI GIT TT 2.
CATTLE-Market active; prime steers
81, 75012.25; butcher grades, $7.OO011.O0
CALVES Market active Soc higher; cuil
TO choice, $5.Oo014.50.
sHEEP AND LAMBS Market active,
15c higher: choice lambs. $15.50015.75: Gull
TO fair. s125o0150O: yearlings, $12.00@14OO;
HoGs-Marlzet active: Workers. $4,000
1850: pigs s12.5o@1s.OO; mixed. $15.40015.5O
heavy. SIS. 50@15.60; roughs. $13.500140O;
stays. 81. 50Q1200
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-30
live Stock.

Chicago, March ~.
cATTLEGood to choice steers. 81: 50@
1895; yearlings, good to choice: slo.1sglzSO
fair to good st e fslr to good sioos
g o sc Gamers g9o Soo@s5o cutters ssOO@7
IT, ~ bulls. s75OQs15; butcher bulls,
ssoO@9.5o: good to prime calves. Sl2.6oQ
1850. 81 ooea,g ~.
HOGs-Prime light butchers sl4.oOeg1o.UO,
raai butchers, 2oo@25O lbs. s14S5@15. 10;
m heayv butchers, 100000 lbs, s14.sO@15.15
choice choice heavy packing. s1475@14so rough
S Sno, hacking. $1450@14. 80: pigs. fair to
good, good, s11.oo@12.5o: stays, s14.5od15.oo. .
SHEEP Yearlings. $12OoQl4.Oo; lar 70
cboice sill. 0O@1260; clipped ewes, $1O0
10 S. western lambs, s1425@154o 40; feeding
1arnhs s1s. 5o0D14,65; native lambs. s14OO0'
x Is: shorn lambs, s11.50G1265
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-30

Il HAT the common house fly is the great
est menace to human life in temperate
regions the highest medical and scien-
tific authorities in the United States
and Europe are now generally united in
81 declaring.
II The dissemination through this in
- sect Of the endemic infantile naralYSiS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-25
FRIEND OF HAWAII
]. IN SENATE dies
Francis G. NeWands Of Nevada
Who introduced Annexation
Resolution Expires

WASHINGTON, December a5-(As,
sociated Press) senator Francis @.
,Newlauds, who introduced the resolu.
tion under which Hawaii was annexed
to the United States died unexpectedly
of heart failure last night. He was
sixty nine years Of age. Senator New
lands has represented Nevada in the
upper house of congress since 1908
when he was elected TO the senate after
a hard fight, succeeding Senator Jones
who had represented his state in the
senate for thirty years. Before that
time he was the Nevada representative
in the lower house for three terms.
He was born in Mississippi but got
his schooling at Yale and Columbia.
Leaving the District Of Columbia,
where he had been admitted to the
bar, Newlands went to California and
after practising law there until 1886
he fell into luck that changed the
course of his life. Upon the death Of
Senator Sharon of Nevada Newlands
was chosen as one of the trustees of the
estate. In order to attend TO his duties
in that connection he had to remove to
Nevada. On his arrival there be i'm,
mediately plunged into the silver ques,
tion. Nevada was producing immense
quantities of the white metal and
young Newlands soon became her cham.
pion in an effort 10 keep up the price
of that commodity aud thus insure the
continued prosperity of the state, For
years he was viee-chairman of the ma
ttonal silver committee. This put him
into congress aud he has since served
in the 53d, 54th, and 56th congresses.
Although his ehampioning of the silver
cause for his state led to but IN success
he had better luck with irrigation and
has done much toward the development
of the arid regions of Nevada and the
west generally. %" ~E !.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-25
.BOLSHEVIKI convict !
WOMAN EX-MIN|STER

PETRoGRAD, December 25--( Asso.
ciated Press Countess Panpin, who
was minister of education before the
Bolsheviki regime and since then has
steadily refused to turn over to the
new government the funds which were
in her custody was yesterday convicted
in a trial by court martial. She was
sentenced to Imprisonment until such
time as she shall return the money to
the government ami ordered held up to
public censufe. "a -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-25
Christmas
7 Greetings
Forwarded
.essagesofCheer
From Hon,elAre
Sent To Soldiers
and Sailors In
France

WASHINGTON, December 25--
Associated Press) Messages Of
good cheer and with CHRISTMAS
greetings were sent by secretary of
War Baker and Secretary Of Navy
Daniels to the soldiers and sailors
sof the United States who are now
IN Frarce lighting or preparing TO
foht the feutous on land and in the
other instance on the sea, making
commerce more safe and Eli enlisted
In the common cause Of preserving.
Democracy TO the world.
In' the nessagcs sent the secretar-
los said that they spoke for the gov
ernment, fer the people and for the
fsmtlies and friends Of the men In
tho service Of their country and to
one and all Of them were extended
Christmas greetings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-25
WAS ASSOCIATE OF
HINDU PLOTTERS|
Been Watched For 4
Long Time e--Nabbed
When Wanted

CAN FRANCISCO, December
~ 25- (Associated Press)
With plans worked out for the
destruction Of government works.
docks and shipping in most Of
the principal ports OF the. Pacific
Coast, Franz Schulenberg. for
mer worker under Captain von
Brincken, Naval Attachc Won
Papen and Ram Chandra. now on
trial for violation OF neutrality.
has been caught by the federal
secret service men and is now un-
der arrest.
& The capture OF this, man. with
Standardization Of the evidence s.,
cured against him, was ann1uiItcd
last night BY the federal officials.
who state that in Schulenbcrg
they have one Of the clevercst
and most dangerous German
spies and plotters working along
the Pacific Coast.
The authorities have been keep !.
ing Schulenberg under close sur
veillance for many months and
have traced some of his activities
back to the German embassy at
Washington and to the office Of
#
the German consul general here.
Evidence is also in the hands of
the authorities to show that he
was an intimate friend Of Ram
Chandra, the Hindu plotter, and
working with many Of the de-
PENDANTS in the conspiracy case
now before Judge Van Fleet.
His latest plans, upon which he
has been at work since the decla-
ration of war against Germany.
were aimed at the destruction Of
the shipping at this port. at Sc
attic, at San Pedro and elsewhere
on the Pacific.
He is being held pending the
issuance Of presidential war
rant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-25
NEWSPAPER APOLOGIES,
MAY PUBLISH ONCE MORE

AMSTERDAM, December 2I---tAsso.
ciHted Press THE Socialist paper, Vur-
waerts, which was suddenly suspended
by the German government, has re-
sumed publication. In its first issue it
announces that the suspension was due
TO the criticism which II made of the
system furnishing food to those in.
valided by the war, the criticism being
printed under the heading "Let Them
Beg. " In this connection il prints
prominently the defense made by Herr
Won Waldow, the food control chief.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-25
ROOSEVELT fAg0RS
STOPPING. LIQUOR
Former President Writes Letter
Saying He Is For Prohi-
bition During War

WASHINGTON, December 25--(As.
sociated Press Colonel Roosevelt is
strongly In favor OF absolute prohibi-
tion Of the liquor traffic for the period
OF the war and has so informed Clar-
ence Wilson Of the National Temper
snee Board in letter which the latter
has given to the press for publication
with permission Of the former Presi-
dent. j. Me-
Roosevelt considers prohibition for
the wartime period good thing not
only as means of conserving food sup
plies but of conserving energy as well,
and for the promotion Of efficiency In
all branches Of the service among the
industrial workers and the business
world, as well as for the protection Of
the home. -. rtN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-25
WILSON IS SANTA CLAUS . {
IT. TO WHITE. HOUSE HELP

WASHINGTON, December, 24--(As.
soeiated Press) ~ President Wilson
plans to take Christmas dinner with his
family and will enjoy Christmas tree
with them. Later he will distribute
gifts TO about fifty children near his
golf club. He has given l25 turkeys
to employees Of the White House for
Christmas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-25

o. osntifngsb n. Z. per IL ~ ton
Price Hawaiian basis. .. 6.e2 ei18fo
Lest prsvious quota
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-25
AIRCRAFT MECHANICS
ASSEMBLE IN FRANCE

AMERICAN CAMP IN FRANCE,
December 24- Associated Press ---Sev.
eral thousand aero mechanics are now
assembling here prepared TO maintain
America airplanes now in England,
wbere aviators ere being trained
Training completed, the aero bases will
be transferred TO France.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-25
BROTHERHOOD HEADS TO
, CONFER WITH WILSON

. WASHINGTON, December 24-(As.
sociated Press)--Presideut Wilson has
summoned the chiefs and legislative
agents of the four railroad brother
hoods to a conference to be hell at
the White House Thursday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-25
REPRESENTATIVE DIES
4 FOLLOWING OPERATION

AKRON, Ohio, December 24-L( (Asso-
eiated Press)-- Representative Ells.
worth r. Bathriek Of this city died 10.
day following an operation sfor gall
stones. He was q Democrat, member Of
the house naval affairs COMMITTEES. and
had served in several sessions OF con-.
gress. a.2..tff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-25
STREET CAR RUNS WILD
~ p. AND KILLS SEpETEEN

PITTSBURGH, December. 24-(Asso.
eiated Press)-Running wild on slope
today, street ear Jumped the rails and
turned over. Seventeen are reported
killed and many others injured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-25
Will GIVE UP OFFICE
TO HIS DEFEATED RIVAL

PHoENIX. Afiz, December 24--(As.,
ISOLATED Prose George w. p. Hunt,
declared by the supreme court the gov.
ernor'elect of Arizona, announced today
that be viii retire tomorrow at ten
o'eloek. in favor of Thomas Campbell,
who was declared the governor by the
lower court following the election con.
test, and has been occupying the office
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-25

ORESkNT
tsph herewith shows the interior the
hndsoth
lower taken time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-25
WAR LORD CHEERS HIS
ARMIES BEFORE YERDUN
Calls HIS Warriors Supermen and ExtOls
Unparalleled HerOism That Brought
Russian and Italian Victories

MSTERDAM December z5( ASSOCIATED Press)The God
Creation Is the direct and avowed ally people
plainly evidenced in the Of this year and help
the German army win batter the those
fuse toraxe peace and win force peaceupon them VI
Such IN address made BY the Kaiser TO
BIZ north .of NerdnE address 10 a.
Prs his soldiers in the Of his reported peace
announced today, being refused S~'S atka -. Nh y
The Kaiser visited on Friday according to
Berlin reports addressing the there and inspecting their
position. s% T. #'s "n- H.. sE,t@ ..,f Iiz1
a%s ... a VERDUN NOT IN VAIN / nT
"Bu for the calm and western front the
deployment of German armies and
against italy would have impossible said "The fighter
this line has herocy exposed body the
blows of the enemy that and on
the Dyina might be able forward from victory victory
The fearful battles that fought bloody
Verd been fought van the work YOU have so
heocay performed has created foundations
Of the war" . -. .'-... %%..
Saturday addressing his second army the Kaiser made an
address that being prominently printed in all the Berlin
WI "GoTT" A PARTNER AGAIN -.
I'VE have been fully made of the of the German
western throughout the Faherland you fully
of the powerful blows that have by your
brothers and comrades in the which been bring
about greater decision On that line and italian
front there not officer general spok-
to- who does frankly admit that the armies
been able accomplish what they only
rads the west have stood against powerful
enemy before them 4.g. 49,: .s.a0 -"
YOu have accomplished the gigantic accomplish
by Germans 1t without parallel in all the history of
what las been accomplished by army do not boast
when say that It is fact state and nothing else "
The admiration you have shall your reward
the time your pride although nothing to be
psed at in what have accomplished You fought the
erand st 5.1 MEs4 ..'
y. u AN AVOWED ALLY ABOVE r.
The 1917 with its battles proved
nation has in the Lord Of Creation
an ayowed ally whom may confidently rely Without
aid athat we have done would have been
that each Of accomplished superhuan fought
with divine aid .,>&E% .@o.. .. -
The feeling may have been frequently you If only we
had something behind us; only had relief tha
something appeared that relief 1t
the blows struck in the where war
for the encd God grant
orever We do not know however, what still in for
there. .~A.N.E .E 5G.%
IRON FIST AND SHINING SWORD
But you have how during this last of the four years
the where Gods hand has visibly prevailed God has
punished eaehery and rewarded heroic
seen this and look forward with renewed confidence to
the future whatever it unfold 3.
III our enemies do not want then bring peace
the world by batterng in with the iron fist shining
the doors Of those who will have peace"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-27
AN EASY WAY TO REDUCE FLESH
Drink Hot Water and Take TasseO.

Haven't you often wished for a med
icine to reduce your flesh. Something
that does not require dieting or calls
themes? Well, right here you have It
in 5-grain tassco tablets, which you
NAV secure at Howell's Pharmacy
They are pleasant to take, perfectly
harmless and cause no restrictions Oh
habit or eating, and reduce the flesh
little by little, until you are down to
the number of pounds you wish to
weigh. Too much flesh is undesirable,
as must quite stout people will readily
admit, and it detracts from ones good
appearance; makes one clumsy and
short of breath.
There isn't any reason why anyone
should be too stout when there's this
much-tried, perfectly satisfactory rem
edv at Howells Pharmacy Tassco
tablets (dont forget the name) are rec
commended by physicians and are guar
anteed to be perfectly harmless. Refuse
substitutes, if you can not come to
our store, we will mail tassco to you
"a ROX FREE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-27

their young son, the rites of the Jewish
church being conformed to, with Rabbi
J. M. Verben officiating. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hoffman
Misses Dena and Esther Hoffman, Da-
vid Hoffman; Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Kas-
sell, Miss Rosa Kassell; MIR. and Mrs
L. Markowitz of Cordele; Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Eidelson, Miss Ruth Eidelson, Miss
Lena Eidelson, Sam Eidelson, of Doe
run; Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Kruger, of Sale
City; Mr.. and Mrs. B. Kahn, of Pei
ham; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Braswell; Reu-
ben Hoffman, Adolph Hoffman, Miss
Lena Kelberch, Of Atlanta; MIR. and
Mrs. S. Pearlman, of Dawson; B. KEEL
len, DR.. W. S. Prather; Mrs. Furlow,
Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs. J. P. Cannon, Mr..
and Mrs. B. Kasenitz; B. Chainen, Ma
than Alexander, Miss Annie Chainen,
Jerry Alexander, of Macon; Mrs. d.
Pearlman, Miss Jeanette Pearlman,
Miss Belle Pearlman, Miss Ethel Pearl
man, William Pearlman, Phillip KraVe-
tin, of Columbus; A. F. Wise, Frand
Stein, Rabbi ]. M. Verben.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-27
"HANS UND FRITZ"

Have you heard the gladstone news
No? Well, Hans und Fritz" are COM
ing to town. Don't know Hans und
Fritz? Well, to enlighten you, so that
you won't be perplexed or come I'M
prepared, they are the creation of that
resourceful and clever cartoonist X.
Dirks, who created the worldfamous
Katzenjammer Kids. Hans und Fritz"
il the name of the new musical COM
edy in three acts, sponsored, produced
and fathered by that astute and sue
cessful manager, Gus Hill. Mr.. Hill
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-27

has given the public such triumphs as
Bringing Up Father" Mutt and JEFF, "
Happy HooIigan" and other popular
plays. His latest, employing a massive
and competent cast is in three acts
and three scenes, and is said to be the
hest he has ever presented. A dozen
special songs and musical numbers,
written and composed expressly for the
Offering will be introduced. Twenty
pretty girls form an important part in
the comedy, which is brimful of novel
t.. action and original features. 1t will
he the next big attraction at the Opera
House with the usual matinee, COM
nencing at 8. o'clock. Night $50,
Friday, Earch 3Cth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-27
ANTS" PLAYING POLITICS
WITH "PROHIS" ABOUT To
TAKE THE BAIT" OFFERED
BY FRANK C. GILREATH.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 27.-Politics
is a game and the prohibition advo-
Gates have been accused of keeping the
subject of politics, but here after it
viii be kept in politics by the inter
ests opposed to prohibition and the
purpose of their game will be to make
it appear that public sentiment in
Georgia does not favor the drastic pro-
visions of the bone dry law"
This already is as plainly apparent
as if the anti-prohibition interests had
advertised their plans. The dome OF
the state capital silhouetted against
the afternoon sky is no palmer than
TIE game which is planning to be
played against bone dry prohibition.
And the interesting and remarkable
thing is that already some genuine
prohibition members who will vote for
the bill are beginning to fall for" the
talk.
To assert that the law is too drastic
for the sentiment of the people, that
10 law can be enforced unless 1t has
the backing of public sentiment, that
juries will not convict for violations
that the law is doomed to become a
dead letter and that the pendulum
will certainly swing backward-that Is
the talk of the anti-prohibition inter
ests, and they are handing it out in
every conservation where the talk
drifts round to prohibition. They are
circulating it with such industry ana
such a sameness of phraseology that
ores mind soon perceived that it all
has a common source and a common
purpose.
OF course if the people who want
genuine prohibition and whose de-
mand has cystalized in the bill which
tie legislature is now about to pass
should allow it to be dinned into their
ears that they don't know their own
ullLu, anu SllOulu nholly penn t1lSLA
selves to be convinced that they don't.
then the liquor interests will have ac-
complished their purposes-which is
to manufacture a sentiment against the
law.
But the legislature at least is going
to give the believers in prohibition al
opportunity to practice their profess
ions. The legislature is going to pass
the governors bone dry bill, and it Is
just as dry as the liquorttes say it Is.
And there will be no further POSSIBLE
| ity of putting prohibition in politics,
except by the game of manufacturing
public sentiment against the law.