davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-07
Lily Lovely's
Love Lessons
An Anti Echo
Rivet Town. Mass,
Feb. 8. 1919.

req. .. 1878.
Dear Miss Lovely: My husband and
are having little trouble, the first IN
our six years of happy married life,
over taking care of the children. Since
he lost his job with the Mo.asses Tank
Guards, now defunct. ! have gone to
work in a boiler factory. ! love the
freedom and opportunity for self-ex-
preston that / get from swinging a
hammer and / like to think of the Gre
alive energy l am putting to good Sc.
(You see might have been poet if l
were not a boiler maker.) However.
as I said we are troLbled-that is, he
is-over looking after Reginald and
Dorothy. He says he never was meant
for nurse and that he will soon be
an old woman. l resent this. naturally.
and think it is only fair that the man
should take care of his children part Of
the time. Then he will knowshow nice
it is.
He wants me to quit my job and
come home and settle down to washing
and worrying. DO you think l should"
l know your advice is 50 sensible that
l thought l would ask you.
Bessie.
Dear Bessie: 1t was indeed sad day
for the both Of you when your husband
shouldered the musket and marched
away to fight for his country ii you
cannot take up your former tasks and
permit him to do the same. The money
is good, I should judge. and the work
is hard. That / also know. gleanin.
same from my scant knowledge OF the
inside workings Of boiler factories. No
doubt YOU are strong enough to con-
tinue that sort of work the rest of your
natural days. but let me paint before
you this picture, all in pastel shades
with deep gilt frame: Here IS friend
husband seated quietly at home, be-
comingly gowned in 4 rose-colore
house gown trimmed With elder down.
surrounded by some neighbors VINO
who have come in for an afternoon cu,,
of tea, to discuss the new pastors wife
the latest thing in spring hats and the
present questions before the school
board. The day is drawing to a close
You come home, wearing your dirt L,
overa.ls and frock. You are dirty ami
tired. Friend husband is ready for the
theatre but you are all tuckered ont
All you can do is to wash up, eat and
roll into bed to roll out again when tho
whistle blows for A. NJ. Now this so,.,
OF work Is a novelty to you but will 70 /,
want 10 always do this sort of thing?
think the question answers itself.
Lily Lovely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-07
The Suffrage Vote of New York

The anti suffrage leaders are dwell
ing much upon the Socialist vote Of
women in New York" The facts are
not only interesting and enlightening
but striking in their complete refuta-
ton of the pretsn se.
The exact figures Of the distribution
Of the new women electors by parties
as reported in January, 1919. by the
New York City Board of Election
Estate figures being not yet available)
are as follows:
OF the 1,015,14S voters enrolled in
the Greater City 40e,671 are women.
They are Democrats 222,293: Re-
publicans 131.:46; Socialists 22,225
and Prohibitists 4,437. the remainder
in Independent groups.
OF these the greater proportional
increase was in the Prohibition party.
The female enrolment in the Prohi-
bition Party is more than double that
of the men," said the New York Sun
of January 26. 1919.
To sum up: The 40S,671 women yo.
tiers of New York City have chosen
their own party affiliations in the fol-
lowing proportions: Fifty-four per
cent Of them are Democrats: 80 per
cent Republicans: per cent Prohi-
billions and per cent Socialists, the
remainder independent.
The Socialist vote Of New York
State has fuctuated widely. In 1917
men only voting it was 169,364. In
1918, men and women voting it was
1901.
The Socialist vote of New York
City in 1913-men only voting-was
32,057; j. 1s17-men only voting-it
was 145,32s: in 1918 men and women
voting, it was $3.50.
The entire State Socialist vote for
Governor in 1918, with women voting,
was 21,257 less than was the city So
cialist vote for Mayor Hillquitt in
1917 with men only voting. 1t was
actually less. by moro than $4,000,
than the State vote for Block in 1917,
men only voting.
There were 702,12s men in New
York who voted for suffrage in No
vember 1917.
The highest recorded Socialist fig.
ures for that year are l69,364 for
Block. as attorney general
II every man who voted for Block
also voted for the suffrage amend
ment there would still remain 533.765
Republicans and Democrats, Progress.
sives and Prohibiticnists who voted
for suffrage.
In New York City that same year
suffrage polled over 351 900 votes and
Socialism 145.32s.
c'ke suffrage amendment polled 37.-
IN more affirmative votes than did
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-07

Mayor Hylan. 1t polled 2c5.612 more
votes than the Socialist candidate
for mayor. Morris Hillqu:tt. The
suffrage amendment, poiled more
yes" votes than did any man or
measure at the 1917 election. -
The soldier vote was very small TO,
Socialism and 2-to in favor Of wom-
an suffrage.
In election districts known to bt
strongly patriotic, such as the 10th
Manhattan. where Mayor Mitchell led
by 1900 votes. suffrage won by 1000.
Similar proportions were found in tho
7th, the 9Th, Manhattan and the
Brooklyn 2lst.
In the first Assembly District in
Queens. where large German indus
trial population exists, there was
rolled up one of the few large. anti
suffrage votes Of the city. II same
sort of analysis. carried throughout
tho entire city. gives like results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-07
Light and Airy
A Hot Time
The row next door
Caused quite q stir.
She burned the steak.
He roasted her.
The Insu!ted Muletesr

The lnsu!ted Muletesr
muleteer, covered with gray dust
and leaving behind him a rising cloud
of dust. drove up to the American Ii
brary Associations library at Camp
Custer. jer!-ed his mules to stand
still and shouted Justify for the Ii
brarian.
Il want a good book on automo-
biles.' he announced. 1--WE been rum
min a fine, first-class garage back in
Illinois, and want to keep my mind
brarian.
One minute" said the librarian.
lie went into the building and
brought out a new book. Exactly
what you want-the latest book on
the model T. Ford"
The mule driver grunted In disgust.
Look here. partner" said he in a
voice Of exaspe. alton. I've token
apart and reassembled 1900 Fords in
my lifetime. ! said l wanted some
thing TO refresh my mind"
One second" requested the libra
rian. diving into the building again.
This time he brought out a 1918
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-07
Tho "Farmers' Striker?

Following the horse sense of Con-
gresham Dies We offer below a
specimen from another source. no less
than the old Boston Transcript. Edi-
torially it rings an alarm and shows,
like an unwieldy majority OF the
editors of daily newspapers. how lit
tie it knows of agricultural condi-
tions, problems and proba bilities. And
yet it carries a strong suggestion that
should be taken to heart by the great
mass of consumers, for in the last re-
sort it is their goose that is being
pluckcd.
In the first place such strike" as
the Transcript pictures is impossible
from a variety Of reasons; while it is
true that thousands Of the average"
farmers of this country have had
quite enough of being made the goat
Of greed and fool government. A
single example is sufficient for our
point. While the federal government
has politically capitalized industrial
chaos. incompetence. shiftlessness,
class jealousies and hundred and
one allied follies: while it has turned
unreasonable wages lin the name of
patriotic service and vital war NEEDY
into unholy profits for favored indus
trial concerns; while it has heaped
favors in hours and wages upon union
organizations; while it has shamefully
swindled the masses through bureau
cratic hosts and various controls" of
the country's affairs that ought to
have remained free from dcvilish
paternal meddle-the farmer has
been slowly and surely crowded into
the furrow and narrowed under.
Government. spectators. middle
men-Tom. Dick and Harry-have
fixed the farmers prices. They fix
the price Of what he buys and of what
he sells. And then they fix the price
of labor Tin a cost-plus swindle) so
that it sweeps the farmers. going and
coming. They drove him into
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-07

Senator Jones of Washington, discus
sing Alaskan affairs i'll the Senate
charged that deplorable mail service
was among reasons for business dep. 60
sion there and for the decline of white
population. There's heavy RESPONSE
bility on the shoulders Of Postmaster
General Bur.cson.-Ed Pointers in
Globe.
Have you answered First Assistant
Postmaster General Rooms letter in
Viting criticism and suggestions as to
how and where the postal service can
be improved?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-07

The grain dealers think the best plan
VII! be to have tn, Government lose
II $50 0W."0' by selling whea. at the
world market price of $!.25 a bushei
s226 bushel, thus protecting the farm
ers and grain dealers and giving the
people the wheat at its market value.
To be sure. the 81 80. Coz in that case
VIII come out of the people in the form
of taXes.-Boston Globe.
Out of whom does it come if the
price is maintained?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-07

Now the assistant to the director Of
the Council Of National Defense" ;s
inviting suggestions as to how to
maintain it's bureau and keep us
brood at the public crib in peace
time. When the army comes home
Dettef .Set the boys 10 cleaning out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-07
cluttered Washington and reducing
the pay roll.

Both AIarconi and Tesla believe It is
feasible to communicate with the plan
cts
Il hope not.
What's the objection?'
Why, think it's enough to expect
Of the President 70 manage this one. -
Pats and Knocks in p. p.
Would he be likely to visit en, do
You Think
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-07
Start Early
(To Pats and knocks.)
When Feb. has run its
journey far
We prophcsy twill
then be Mar.
The Council Of National Defense


says:
1t has not originally been the inten-
ton TO continue the state council Of
defense system beyond the date OF the
signing OF the armistcc. However We
find many problems that now require
careful neutrality-suspicious. in winch
the cooperation of the people through
out the tnited States is not only de-
sirablc but absolutely necessary"
Yes. absolutely necessary to the
maintenance of the paternalistic
fudge-factory OF the present admin
istration. The sooner some Of these
careful handlers" OF somebody's else
business are stopped from monkeying
with problems they know nothing
abut. tine quicker the public will re-
sumo sensible handling Of it's own
affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-07

handbook on the automobile-the
very latest. How about this? he
asked.
The muleteer looked at it. grinned.
*'Just the thing" he cXcla med.
"Giddap."--New York Herald.
Chilly answering the question put
to him, he was met with the Ques-
ton:
Ever have any accidents?"
Accidents? Nope"
Never had an accident in your
life?'
Nope. Rather bit me once"
Don't you call that an accident?'
continued the questioner eyeing the
easy-going young fellow severely.
"Iieil, no! The blamed thing bit me
on overwhelmingly Sunday Her.
aid.
Amos J. Cummings and Ernest Jar
rold were once in pilot boat during
a great storm. The former lay in Il
bunk, intently reading. The boat
gave a fearful lurch and careened
until it seemed that she must turn
completely over.
This is awful, Amos!" said Jar
rold. I'm going to put on a life pre-
server, for the boat cannot stand it
many minutes longer
20, keep quiet and let me read,
Mickey " said Cummings, never lift
ing his eyes. THE men on this boat
draw a regular salary to keep her
atloat! Evening Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-07

U.O.G. c. MORRILL, COMMANDsRf
NO. 326. U. O. q. c. Regular meetings
second and fourth Tuesday evenings a,
7.3e clock at Golden Cross hall,
HAROLD K. HEATH, ". c.
W. L. CLOUGH. r. X. X.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-07
|HxvMI8
|ksll2|9|

wa i.o> hAdno. Lewiston. io.tda.
Boston. l.a3 +. M. local. 4.ue f. III. lea
pieSsI brunswIck, Portland. Boston, ga.
r. NJ. Halioweli. Gardner ana So t;4t
diner; l0.s1 r. NJ. Lewiston. BAtn. rorl
land, Boston. sundays Az aud b,.. A
H., j.aU and iu.is t. NJ. portland AZ.
Boston.
GOING castillo a. NJ. Bangor. 5,
John. Halifax. Sunday morr,ng at Il
A: A.. does not connect beyond Banso'
rs A. A.. Tor Waterviile. Bangor. Bat
Harbor. Calais anc 4. q a. points, ~
A. NJ. local TO Belfast, Harmony, Ban.
Sor. Skow1egan; l243 e. NJ. for Jaa'
gor. Bar Harbor, Calais, Passport Az
Van :eboro: $50 p. NJ, Watervie
and Bangor: ~ r. NJ. WatervI!ie All
Bangor. sundays IL, A. NJ for WA;ef'
Vile and Bangor. $40 A. 81. for Va
e!ville. Skowhegan and Bangor. ais r.
n for Bangor
Trains leave Augusta for Aaaowe::'
Gardner ana South Gardner a, o.
A36 A. NJ. 2.53. Sis. l04? L. NJ. Hal!o"e4
and Gardiner tniy: 306 2. NJ. Gardina
only AZ A. NJ. daily.
NJ. L. HARRIS. GenI Paes Ast; 0. l.
Douglass. Federal Mgr. Portland. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-07
Railroads and Steamboats,
Titled States Railroad Administrator
NC. RcAooa. Director General Ra,'rsaa,
Go, rected to No.:a,te- j.. lt,2
1RAlSs LEAVE AUGUSTA

GOlNG " ESi-4l. A
Al. eANept VI O Gay,
PORTLAND aid Eos.U.
els A, Al, rarmrusi,
kOcklanu. i'or,iaad. ~,
ton, Moutrca. and ~.
Gee. J.3T A NJ. 5,un,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-07

CAPITAL AERiE. NO. 1860, r. O.
Eagles. meets In F. O. hail. y1s Wata.
St, first and third Monday of eacn
month at = O'Clock
ROBERT GOODE. Pres.
GEORGE JENKINS. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-07

AUGUSTA CAMP. NO. 74oo, M.W.A.
HeguEr meeting second and fourth
,nday of each month ARC a n hau
F. $. H. CAI4LAiHAN. y. G.
BERT l.. NICHOLAS. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-07

kora Temple. Mobiles OF the Mystic
Shrine will observe annual ladies' night
and ceremonial session Thursday AMI
Friday, Feb 20 and q. at kora Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-07

Of which Miss Elizabeth Bass of Wilton
is the leader. states that they have ar
rived safely in Liverpool and enjoyed
their voyage oyer, having "a pleasant
trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-07

George d. jennings of North Farm
ington has been visiting relatives in
New Vineyard. He was IS years Old
Jan. :lst and is Very active tor lis
wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-07

X. Of P. is the name of fine new
fishing craft which has just been
towed from kelnebunkport to Port
land. 1t was built for Captain Alfred
Holland of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-07

ROSE Of SHARON CHAPTER NO.
%. O. T.. $. stated meeting on first
Wednesday OF each month at Masonic
Temple. All members soJournins ia the
city are invited 10 attend.
CORA L. kEYES, w. n.
ELIZABETH a. THOMSON. Sec.
aue2S- mon Xed&fri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-07
Augusta Lodge Directory

AUGUSTA LODGE al, +. AND A. N.
Special communication Tuesday. Feb. II.
ut 80 J.. NJ. Work in L. A. degree. All
sojourning brethren cordially invited.
LEONARD V. CLARK. w. NJ.
WM. +. LEAVlTT, Sec.
feb1d4t
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-31
JOHN sSCHERR Killed BY
LIGHTNING TUESDAY NIGHT

The first rain storm Of several
weeks visited this vicinity Tuesday,
and brought. with II : cloud Of sor-
row. Early yesterday morning, the
sad news reached Linton that John
Scherr had been killed by lightning.
Mr.. Scherr had left the house early
in the evening to 90 after The cows,
and when he failed 70 return that
night, at sunrise Mrs. Scherr went in
search, finding the PROSTATE body Of
her husband lying near the fence
where he had met his death. He still
held stick in his hand which he al
ways took with him when getting the
stock. M
Ben Ketchum, q neighbor Of the
family, was sent for, and helped in
bringing the body to the house.
& Mr.. Scherr had just purchased the
farm upon which he was residing last
fall and was getting good start in
life when he met his u1tiMely death.
He is survived by q wife and four
children, AZ well as several brothers
living in the Strasburg neighborhood.
Z =
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-31
Falling Arches

: OVAA6 49, SAANS
For aching limbs, weak feet or aat
feet wear flexible. featherweight arch
supports, which We make to order on
~, from cast of the foot in CORE ct
ed position, worn in any shoe. Posi-
tive comfort 1t once. Many continue
to suffer from foot troubles through
trying the ready -made arch supports
or so-ealled corrective shoes. which
cannot ct properly the vastly differ
ent shapes Of feet; may as well wear
ready-made eyeglasses or false teeth.
Write for circulars or call.
City National Bank Building
Box SO
BIS1|0|Gk O|IlOpedIG Lob.
BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA
Deformity Braces, Extention Shoes,
Artificial Limbs. Etc.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-31

Ray Jacknaan.
& Blind Brook, 81 Linton, was u
town this week selling soap and Other
toilst articles. "A little boy from
Linton leads him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger atedman were
visiting the Ed. Laryick family own
Sunday.
The draymen are busy hauling sand
for the basement Of the now school
house. &
Mr.. Schoonover ID putting in the
basement for his new house.
Mrs. Matte McVey and daughter
+. NJ, went to Linton, Wednesday
night of last week for. i visit with
friends. They are on their vacation
trip. Mrs. Margaret Yene and Mrs
Pridt have charge Of the central Of
fee during their absence.
Mrs. Ed. Cent? and son and her
little sister returned Tuesday even
ing from Fargo, where she has beer
visiting har mother.
Ernest Temple is home again after
IN absence Of several months. He
has been attending school.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-31
osrmany's Z .-css RaiIroad.

oernanys C..cst Railroad.
The oldest railrond In Germany ID
one OF the shortest In the world. The
Ludwig railway, connecting the cities
Of Furth md Nurenburg. Is just three
and three-quarters miles long, and has
never been extended. It was conceived
by Johannes Scharrer, q wealthy hop
merchant, the Philadelphia Inquirer
tells rs. The plan was iirst published
In 1882. and as King Ludwig favored
Its construction It was named after
him. There are about 30 employ fees.
The railroad carries about 100000
passengers a year.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-31
NOTICE TO caEDIroRs

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County of Emmons.
In County Court: Before Hon. Don l..
Tracy. Judge.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Lorenz
vetsch. Deceased.
Christian senger, Administrator.
Petitioner
Mary vetsch. Peter vetsch, Ignatz
vetsch. minors; end Simon Schmidt.
Special Guardian; Respondents.
Notice is hereby. given by the under
signed Christian Senger. Administers
tor of the Estate OF Lorenx vetsch,
late of Hague In the County of EN-
mons and State Of n. Dakota. de-
ceased. to the creditors OF. and all per-
sons having claims against. said dece-
dent. to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four months nf-
ter the first publication of this notice.
to said Administrator at the law office
of Chas. Coventry In the city of Lin
ton in said Emmons County. North
Dakota.
Dated July 18th 1919.
u Christian Senger
IBIS Administrator.
First publication on the Gath day OF
July 1918.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-31

3 - AsssS~a w. "
Sealed bids win Be received by the
Board Of Baker school district No.
10. until August 23rd, for the erection
Of . new schoolhouse, said building to
be 22xS2 #. with 10 #. posts and IL
It. ceiling towards center.
Certified check Of $4,000 must &C
company each bid. The Board reser-
yes the right to reject any or all bids.
Plans and specifications will be on
file with clerk Of district.
All bids must be sent to clerk.
By order Of the School Board OF
Baker School District No. 10.
Il Anthony Compaan, Clerk.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-31
Female Mosquito Il Pest.

The male mosquito lives but .
short time and does not often sick
blood. The female normally feeds on
the juice Of plants. but prefers blood
whenever there are any animals or
humans to furnish II.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-31
l.2ayy PoLari1,e Oil
SfarOlissd Tractor Oil
Extra Heavy POIa5il1e Oil

y 4 ~ =
Extra Heavy Polarine Oil or Heavy
Polarine Oil is recommended.
Any Standard Oil representative
will be glad to show you the chart
of Tractor fabrication, prepared
by our Engineering Staff. It In
dicates specifically which of these
three oils the Standard Oil En-
gineeps have found will give the.
best results in your particular
tractor.
We have just published q 1O0page
book Tractors and Tractor Lubri-
cation, " prepared by our engineer
ing staf, which you will find a
valuable reference book, and we
believe il will save YOU many days
Of tractor idleness with the result
ant money 1oes. It's free Is you
tor the asking. Address q
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-31
DRY D BILL PASSES HOUSE
Drastic Measure Sent to Senate
For Action There.
Proposed Law Expected To Forsvsr
Suppress Liquor Traffic On
Amsrican Coll.

Washington, July 23.-By vote Of
nearly three 70 one, 287 to 100. the
house, weary OF talk Of prohibition,
passed bill for its enforcement with
provisions and penalties 80 drastic as
to bring from the men who framed It
the prediction 1t would forever sup
press the liquor traffic on American
soil.
Provisions Of Bill.
The prohibition enforcement bill as
It passed the house provides:
{ After January 26. 1920:
Every person permitted under the
law 70 have liquor in his possession
shall report the quantity and kind TO
the commissioners Of internal revenue.
(This applies to chemists, physicians,
etc.)
After February l, 1920:
The possession OF any liquor, other
than as authorized by the law, shall be
prtma facie evidence that It Is being
kept for sale or otherwise in violation
OF the law. It win not be required,
however. to report, and 1t will not be
Illegal to have In ones possession
liquor in . private dwelling while the
same is occupied and used by the pos
SCISSOR as his private dwelling, and the
liquor is used for personal cousump.
ton by the owner, his family or his
guests.
intoxicating Liquor Defined.
The possessOr OF such liquors, how.
ever, bears the burden OF proof thar
the liquor was acquired and Is pos
sessed lawfully. intoxicating liquor Is
defined as q beverage containing more
than one-half per cent of alcohol.
ANY house, boat, vehicle or other
place where liquor is manufactured or
sold ID declared q nuisance.
No persons shall manufacture, sell,
barter. give away, transport, import,
export deliver, furnish or receive any
Intoxicating liquors.
Some Exceptions Made.
Liquor for non-beyerage purposes
and wine for sacramentals use may be
sold under specified regulations.
Denatured alcohol. medicinal pre-
parations (includins patent medicines)
UNIT for beverage purposes, toilet arti.
Giles, tlavoring extracts and vinegarsare
exempted. & e
r. Registered physicians are authorised
70 issue prescript ions under strict reg.
ulations Tor the use Of liquor In cases
whore II maybe considered necessary
las medicine. +,
Liquor advertisements Of III kinds
| are prohibited
Sale. manufacture or distribution Of
compounds intended for use In the nm.
lawful manufacture Of liquor Il pro.
hibited together with sale or publica.
ton OF recipes TOR home manufacture.