davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-01-31
Caueel Permit for Import,,io,

Warrington. Upon notification
from British authorities that foot and
mouth disease has broken out again
in England, the Bureau Of Animal In
dustry has cancelled all permits for
importation Of cattle. sheep and swine
from that country and il taking spc-
ciai precautions for the inspection and
quarantine Of such animals now en-
route to the United States. British
veterinarians arc said TO have the
outbreak under control.
The state herald., 1919-01-31
Net Earnings lsroe

chicago-Morris a. Co. packers. In
their financial report for the year
ended Nov. 2. 1918. made public. show
net carninsD Of S<.2i7.sbs.st upon n
capital Investment Of S53.se<.o3%2s.
or 7.s3 per cent. This Ia less than
~ cents on each dollar Of sales. In.
cludins by.products. Tho volume OF
sales shows an increase Of 3i00. 900.
900. whilc tho profits show n decrease
OF more than s1.000.000.
The state herald., 1919-01-31
Fast AIvpisss Time,

Oklahoma cIty.-p1yinx a, tho rst.
OF ninety miles In twenty-five minutes
an average speed of npprosi,nstsi,
2s0 miles an hour. was ths fsa, no
complished by Lieut.. Robert u. Baker
stationed at Post field. Port slll. Okla.
II became known here Lieut. Bahsl
attained the speed wblln making Z
Night from Fort BIll b Okihhoms
City.
The state herald., 1919-01-31
WAR RACES
IN PORTUGAL
CABINET RESIGNS AND STRONG
ATTEMPT MADE TO RE-
STORE CROWN.
REVOLT R}Cks NATION
THREE HUNDRED OFFICERS ARE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
pIsBANDEo.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paris. Jan. 27.-A dispatch from
Oporto says communication with Lis
bon still was cut. The mobilization
of the army was continuing and civil
battalions were beins organized. In
the fighting some persons were
killed or wounded. About 800 Off
GERS were imprisoned and one regi-
ment had to be disbanded. The pro-
visional government has revoked all
the laws made by the republic and
had sent troops to Aviero, Villareal
and other points which were faith
full to the republic.
Vigo, Spain.-Former King Manuel
is reported to have entered Portugal,
having crossed the Mimic river at
Caminha.
Paris.-A dispatch from Lisbon re-
ports that Ayres Ornellas. former
King Manuel's representative. was
killed in the fighting on Monsanto
Hill.
Lisbon.-The Portuguese cabinet
has resigned. In an official note the
government explains that although
the monarchist government in Bra.
ganza. Lisbon and other places has
been overcome. in still other dis
tricts the military and civil elements
are seeking to revive quarrels among
the republicans. Wherefore the min.
isters, not desiring to weaken the re-
publican forces in the present grave
hour. have decided to resign. but will
continue their functions until a new
government is formed.
Lisbon.-The royalist movement
in the north. which was restricted te
Oporto and Braga. is being put down
by concentration of republican
troops. The movement has been
completely stamped out in Lisbon.
where some infantry. cavalry and ar.
tillery occupied the two forts OF
Monsanto Hill and Duque and hoist.
ed the royalist flag. These forces sur
rendered after prolonged lombard.
ment by government troops. aided
by marines and battalions Of
civilian volunteers, who enthusiastic
ally offered their services for the de.
tense OF the republic.
The state herald., 1919-01-31
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint Of water add os. Bay
Rum, q small box Of Bsrbo Compound,
and y o.. Of slyoerine. Any drussise can
put this up or you can mix II at homs ct
very little cost. Full directions for max
ing and use come in each box Of Barbo
Compound. It will gradually darken
streaked, faded gay hair, and make Il soft
and glossy. It win not color the scalp, Il not
sticky or greay, and does not rub o& Adv.
The state herald., 1919-01-31
Figuring the Finances.

"Why don't you 60 into politiesf"
Cant afford It." replied the eau.
tious citizen. ut has become almost
custom for statesman to leave of
fee poorer man than when he en-.
tered II. And I'm In debt now"
The state herald., 1919-01-31
A Tlmesaxer.

Mistress-I want a maid who will
be faithful and not a time-waster. Can
you promise that?
Bridget-lndeed'n I can. I'm that
scrup-lous, ma'am, about wastin' time
that I make one job of prayin' and
scrubbin Life.
The state herald., 1919-01-31
Warsaw.-That the German popu

Warsaw.-That the German popu-
lation Of the East Prussian provinces
not only is anti -Bolshevist bu. is or
ganizins e' an army to protect the from from
a journey from Warsaw over the Pol
ish frontier to Danxig and Hemel.
1t was also found that the army Of
General Won Hoffman,. both men and
officers. while uncontaminated by Boil
shevism, is dCmoralized and indifYer-
ent to the fact that the arms and
munitions the Germans are selling to
Lithuania will later be used against
them.
The state herald., 1919-01-31
Defeated in Northern Russia.

L0nd0n.-Thc anarchist forces in
Northern Russia have suffered a Sc
we're defeat, according to advices re-
ceived by the Exchange Telegraph
Company from Copenhagen. The dis
patch adds that great peasant revolts
have been reported from many parts
Of the country and that the anarchist
commander ordered his troops to sur
render the town Of Sinoveff without
q fight.
The state herald., 1919-01-31

sppesrsd and your vegetsbls Compound
has made mo . well, strong woman 20
do eli my own housework. ! cannot
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's vegs-
table Compound too highly TO women
EMrs.F FsANx {E xEr,ssoN, @ isiSs & orchsds
St., Urbans, Ill
Women who suffer from nervousness,
'1hest flashes" baekachs, headaches
and "ths blues" should Try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
The state herald., 1919-01-31
His Reason,

Hewitt-"why do you call your
sweetheart your U.bontf" Jewstt-
"Bccnusc she is out Of sight"
The state herald., 1919-01-31

Do what you can when you arc un
able to do what you would.
The state herald., 1919-01-31
new DRIVE
is LAUNCHED
FRENCH AND RumANiAN TROOPS
NOW OCCUPY kiEv.
RUSSIA.
YANKEES LEAVE TOWN
ANARCHISTS NOW ON OFFENSIVE
AGAINST ALLIED TROOPS
AT ARcHANGEL.
Western Newspaper Union Now. service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
London. Jan. 2S.-The question OF
participation in the Princes Islands
conference has been discussed by the
Moscow central executive soviets, ac-
cording to a Helsingfors dispatch.
Judging from the latest official
statement from the Bolshevists. the
soviet government will be inclined to
send delegates to the Princes Islands
in the hope of Transforming the con-
ference into platform for the mega
phoning of Bolshevist ideas all over
the world"
The state herald., 1919-01-31
WOMEN Of
MIDDLE AGE.
Need Help to Pass the Crisis Safe
ly-Proof that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Coupesnd
Can be Relied Upoa.

Urbsns, Ill.-''During Change Of Life,
IN addition to IT. annoying eymptoma.
The state herald., 1919-01-31

had IN attack OF
grippe which lastsd
all winter and left
mo In . weakened
condition. Ifslt at
times that ] would
neverbewell again.
I reed of Lydia E.
Pinkham's vsge
table Compound
and what II did for
women psssfn e
through the Change
Ollie, sol told my
doctor ] would try
Il 1soon began 70
gain IN strength
and The annoying
oymp tom q dis.
The state herald., 1919-01-31

Archangel. - Allied headquarters
here. in announcing that the evacua,
ton OF Shenkursk was to avoid the
possibility of long siege. revealed
that 1t was only by ruse that m
American battalion and other allied
forces succeeded in escaping. The
Bolsheviki. who had already closed
in on the town from the south. cas-,
and west, had appeared in consider.
able numbers on the highway north
OF the town and had cut all telegraph
wires. To escape them the American
troops slipped out OF the town along
n seldom used trail through the
swamps. bringing with them virtual
iy all OF their equipment.
The state herald., 1919-01-31

Paris. Jan. 2s.-A dispatch here
from Vienna says -Rumanian
troops have entered Kiev, Russia.
The state herald., 1919-01-31

Archangel. Jan. 2S.-The Bolshe-
wiki are now on the offensive with
infantry or artillery. or both, against
four of the seven thin columns of the
allies and Russians. which have pen
etrated southwark through the froz-
en- forest swamps of the province OF
Archangel. The enemy entered Shen-
kursk while the third column Of
Americans. Russians and British,
which had evacuated Shenkursk,
marched in a detour over the deep
snow. evading force of several hun
dred of the enemy, who waited on
the main road to trap the column in
its retreat. In good spirit, despite
long marches in the cold and ten
days of hard fighting. the Americans
and other troops on the allied force
were at Shegovari. approximately
thirty miles north of Shenkursk, on
the Vago river. yesterday. The en-
eny apparently sent patrols TO fol-
low the retreating troops. but no new
attacks have been made on this sec
tor.
The Bolsheviki attacked the allied
positions at Taresevo. a,village about
forty miles east OF Shenkursk, In the
sector between the Vaga river and
the Vologda railroad. They were re-
pulsed with heavy losses. the Ameri-
can. British and Russian troops fight.
ing with such valor that the enemy
column. which attacked on the left
of Taresevo along the Kotchmas
road. retired In considerable disor.
der. leaving twenty men dead In the
snow. cut down by the allied machine
gun fire. On the right of the village
an enemy column was spotted by the
American artillery and retreated un.
der n rain Of shells
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-25

Others among the homecoming
students this week are: Edward
Dabney and Toliver Anderson, Ken
lucky University; George Fowler,
University Of Illinois; Jack Tandy,
University Of Pennsylvania; Man
ming and Robert Broom, Vanderbilt
University Garth Adams, Univsrs-
ity Of Michigan; Misses Julia Tandy,
Thelma williamson, julia Breathitt,
Virginia Carrot and Mary Fox
chrdy and Merrill Sullivan Of
Georgetewn College; VIM. Baker Of
Georgia Tech; Misses Mae Northern.
ROwena Yost and Anne Bell, Of RAN
dctph Macon; Robert Woodland,
Staunton Military Academy; George
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-25
AS MODEL FOR GREAT ARTIST
SELECT OKLAHOMA VETERAN

=
A Choctaw Indian, Of Calvin, OK
lahoma, who was in that company Of
United States soldiers which fred
the first shots at the Germans, and
was near the fighting lines when the
last gun was heard, has been chosen,
by Wewarreux, the French artist,
as the model for his painting of the
true American fighter. The picture
is to hand in the French Federal
Building at Paris with those
Of other Allied soldiers.
OH sW. Leader trained with the
famous Blue Devils when he first
went to France, and was almost con-
tinuously under fire while he served
overseas. At Chateau Thierry, Metz
St. Mihiel. verdun and Argonne he
made a splendid record Of bravery,
and was cited for his action at Cha
teau Thierry when for three days he
fought with the infantry after the
entire gun crew with which he was
fighting had been7killed, and the gun
destroyed. At this time he captured
two machine guns and eighteen pris-
oners.
Today Leaders body is covered
with mustard gas burns for which he
still has to have medical attention.
he isn't sitting down for the rest of
lis life telling war stories to his
:hildren and friends. Not much!
The man who was chosen as the I
ype of true American fighter is
till in action. At Oklahoma City :
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-25
BOTH NEGROES
HELD OVER
Men Accused Of Robbery Are In
JAN In Default Of $1,000
! Bonds

Win DeJearnette and Oscar Layne
the two negroes arrested ON charge
of highway robbery, were tried Tues
day and held over to the February
grand jury. E. L. Allen, the farmer
who was robbed Of 5000 positively
identified DeJearnette and said he
believed Allen to be the other man
who helped to take his money. Their
bail was fixed at $1,000 and they
were sent to jail. X
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-25
TOKEN or EsYrEM

At the First Baptist Church SCI
day morning the Business Menls
Class taught by Prof. J. s. Waite,
presented the teacher with use
suit Of clothes costing neasly $is 4
The committee % charge consisted
z n. Mayor. E. c. Raaford, wHlie
Kimnons and John P Thomas.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-25

he is taking training under the di-
rection Of the Federal board Of vo-
catiOnal Education in mechanical
and electrical engineering. After
completing the course there he is to
continue in advance work along the
same lines in Kansas City, Missouri.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-25


Mrs Sallie Hobgood
W. Homer Winstead
Ford K Beshear
Elite 7. Simmons
Emmett Wilson Howton
MCLEAN COUNTY
Walter C. Graham
A. c. ,Spicer.
Hayden Browder Boggess
Arthur N. Plain
Elisha Atherton
Robert L. King
John Henry vanCleve
James E. Porter
Lloyd Fireline
Walter C. Rowlett
Miss Irene Blenn
UNION COUNTY
chas. B. Skinner
R. D. Meador
Harry Stevens
Henry K. Woodward
Miss Flora McCleIIand
Baldwin ]. Clements
WEBSTER COUNTY
Gale B. Hardwick
John d. Watson
Napoleon Biggs
C. M. Biggs
James H. Hudson
Hubert McHurin
Garland Gates
James Carl Boyd
J. Earl Henson
This list is not complete in Chris
IN, Hopkgins, Union, Webster an,
anderson counties.
R. ALEXANDER,
Supervisor.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-25

/ fies any act q sedition as hereinbe-
fore defined, or organizes o. assists,
or joints IN the organization Of. or
becomes or remains a member OF. or
affiliated with, any society or organ
ization, whether the same be formal
~ organized or not which has for
Its object, m whole or m part, the
advising, advocsttne. teaching or
junifying of any sst Of sedition as
hreinbefore defined. shah be deemed
guilty of sedtticn and, upon convc-
ton thereof, shall Be punished BY
fine Of not exceeding ten years, or
by both such fine and imprisonment, |
in the discretion Of the court
Sec. Amy alien who shall be
convicted under any Of the provis- |
ions Of this act shall, at the expira- I
ton of his sentence, be taken into
custody under the warrant of the
secretary Of labor and deported In
the manner provided BY the immigra
ton laws of the United States then
in force, and said alien shall forever ,
thereafter be debarred from again
entering the United States or any
territory or possession thereof.
Decentralization and Subsequent
Deportation.
Sec. 4.-The connection under any
If the provisions of this act of any I
laturalized citizen shall be deemed
sufficient to authorize the cancella-
ion of his or her certificate Of natur-
'lization in the manner provided by
ection Is, of the Naturalization Act Z
# June 20, 1906. 1t shall be the 4
Iuty Of the United States Attorney
where said naturaliEed citizen IS
eld in custody or resides to institute
nd conduct such proceedings I'M
idiateiy on the entry Of final jude
aent Of conviction. Upon the cal
citation Of the certificate or natur- >
lizatson the aiien shan become sub
0ct 70 the provisions Of Section %
{ this act.
Sec. 5.-The Department Of JUS
&c shall furnish the secretary Of p
Dor such data as viii enable him =
the proper time to effect the de-
ortation of those made subject y
'ereto by the provisions Of this act. ~
Henry DeHaven Norman, state y
Of the Legion has APP y
'inted the following committee to Y
I'VE charge Of Legislation effeeting ~
e Legion in Kentucky: M. X. Cor y
N, Madisonvilie, jackson Morris, b
neville; Atilla Cox, Louisville
mer Gray, Newport, and james x
,eathitt, Jr., Hopklnsville. 1t IS q
own That the DICTIONARIES in Ken 3
cky win seek state as well as ma
nal laws against alien agitators, y
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-25

1 W Con0at ~ AOu40fhtcp ttlS @VA'
ferson Post Of the American Legion
had a big Americanization Day al
the ArmOry.
The meeting adopted resolutions
lpledgfng "Our lives, our fortunes,
and our sacred honor" to the main.
tenanoe7of law and order m the
United States. 1t also voiced It's
special approval Of those sections Of
the resolution asking that natural
lied citizens convicted Of disloyaity
be denaturahzed and deported and
that while every safeguard should
be thrown around the rights Of free
speech and free assembly, laws
should be passed and made effective,
to curb revolutionary agitation
against the orderly methods of the
ballot box.
The meeting also expressed IT'S APP
proval Of the bill prepared by At
torney General Palmer to suppress
sedition and to deport undesirable
citizens. This bill is given below:
A bill defining seditiOn, the pro-
noting thereof, providing punish
ment therefor, and for other pur-
poses.
Be it enacted by the senate and house
of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress as
sembled:
Sedition.
Section Whoever, with the in
tent to levy war against the United
States, or to cause the change, over
throw or destruction of the govern
nent or any Of the Laws or authority
hereof, or to cause the overthrow or
destruction Of all forms of law or
organized government, or to oppose,
'revent, hinder or delay the execu- !
ion Of any law or the United States. j
r the free performance Of the {
rec Performance Of the United {
J. S. Government or any one Of It's
Ulcers, agents or employees or It's or {
10 public duty, commits, or attempts
7 threatens TO commit, any act Of
orce against any person or any /,
rOperty, or any act Of terrorism, /.
ate, revenge, or injury against the =
ersOn or property Of any officer, i
gent, or employee Of the United
tates, shall be deemed guilty Of Sc q
ition, and, upon conviction, shall =
punished by fine not exceeding \
10000, or by Imprisonment, for a u
.riod not exceeding twenty years, 4
by both such fine and imprison- p
ent, in the discretion of the court. +
Promoting Sedition, 3
Sec, 2. Whoever makes, displays, H
rites, prints or cirealates, or ii
knowingly aids Or asets the making, ii
isplaSs writing, printing, circulating
: any sign, word, speech, picture,
esita argument o. teaching which
1rs 8e-t4ts ~ h,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-25
McReynOlds and Bruce w0odrus..

nclseynolds and Bruce Woodruff
Washington and Lee University
Misses Mary Campbell and Sara
Cook from swarthmore; Miss Mar
earet Lackey, from Murfreesboro;
Misses Margaret Rives and Mary Poe
Wallace from .,Brenau; Miss Lucy
Maczse from Agnes Scott College;
AttAur Heatg frem Nashville.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-25
UNCLE SANS
NOSE COUNTERS

The following is a list Of the Cen
sus Enumerators appointed in the
counties of the Second Congressional
District:
CHRISTIAN COUNTY
Chas. w. Lacy.
Mrs. Al Jameson.
EYants U. Bland.
Dudley A. Riggs.
Robert NJ. Bronaugh.
James E. Stevens
Albert J. Culver
George B. Harris
E. W. Coleman
Samuel Lester Cavaush
Robert E.. HaGe
J. D. capps
Archie PresnAl
James B. Atkinson
George B. ATKINSON
HernaudO Robinson
George 8. Gaines
aeRse. Elsjn.
DANES w. Stiles
Linn B. CASTLE
Mrs. Martha J. Quick
Mrs. Moiiie Carioss I
:. :. DAvIESs COUNTY
Roy P. EsLrige
Miss Wihfred Watkins
Miss Ella Payne Slack. Il
Miss Edith Duke
". T. Logsdon II
Grover c. Hill
Armendt B. Kirk !
Miss Pauline Atkinson
George A. Hines i
r. W. Daugherty t
Paul j. Cav s
Mrs. Grover c. Hill. c
Chas. Harmon. Gregory.
Felix z. Monarch. n
John J. Ryan n
George Ernest Ling D
James Irwin Smith B
A. A. Alvey o
Will Neel 8
Grace Mae Lebold 81
Robert B. Roby
Chas. Andrew VanLahr
Mrs. W. W. Wilson a.
James C. Birkhead q,
Mrs. jesse Wheatley Perkins n
Nm. T.. Abel :,
HANCOCK COUNTY tn
'ames B, McGovern. de
hubert Young or
irs. Roy F. Gabbert pr
HANCOCK COUNTY tic
no. o. jenkins or
!. B. Atkinson Fl,
ryce B. Jett u.
HENDERSON COUNTY OF
albert ]. Miller hi
bin N. Pruitt or
. D. Lester TO
gpsE NJ Ball pr
iss Annie 7. Williams IA
yde a. Kinney pei
iss BERTHE B. Tapp ag'
alter Chandler Sta
rs. Winnie McMullen dit
Aac W Cingil be
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-04
VOLUNTEERS TO
RELIEF OF STATE
A Husky Bunch Is Mining Coal in
Kansas. Under Protection Of State
Troops-First Shipment to West
ern End of State.

Pittsburg, Kan, Dec. 1.-Produc-
ton of coal in the strip pits of the
Pittsburg field by volunteer workers
under the state receivership plan be-
gun this afternoon and before dark
operations were in full swing nfour
strip pits in the district, with three
others organized and ready for work
by morning.
Cars were standing on side tracks
ready to be loaded, and tomorrow will
see the first coal mined by the state
in its crusade to meet the fuel situa-
ton arising from the strike of btu
minous coal miners, speeding on its
way to western Kansas, where Gov
ernor Henry j. Allen directed the first
shipment be sent
A Husky Bunch
1t was a husky bunch of volunteer
miners that arrived in Pittsburg to-
day to work the strip pits. A large
proportion Of the men wore army uni
forms, and on the shoulders of many
were the insignias of the division
with which they had served overseas.
The men were dressed for warmth and
work. Heavy boots and hob nailed
shoes that had protected the feet of
the workers on the battlefields of
France again were doing service.
Crowds of miners gathered to see the
incoming volunteers expressed sur
prise at the size and evident strength
of the men. In all, four trainloads of
guardsmen and volunteers reached
Pittsburg today.
O. P. Hubert, general manager, dis
covered this afternoon that he could
use more men in the pits than he
first called for, and wired Governor
Allen to send 374 more workers at
once Additional workers are expect
ed to leave from various points in
Kansas tonight for the Pittsburg coal
field.
Kansas National Guard companies
and deputy sheriffs stand guard to
protect the volunteers from interfer-
ence in the Crawford and Cherokee
county coal fields. The soldiers will
establish camps at the mines and
place all under military control.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-04
PROHIBITION ENDS THE
DAY OF PAWNBROKERS
Syracuse Quick Loan Men Say That
They Will Have to Get Out of
Business.

Yracuse, N. Y. Nov. 29.-Prepare
to mourn the passing along with ].
Barleycorn, the smiling, hand-rub-be-
ing personages known to jokesters
(and others) as your Uncle" The
day of the pawnbroker is over, ac-
cording to the local gents of the three
balls, who have practically reached a
unanimous decision to close their pla-
ces of business with the coming of the
Sahara in January next.
To date, with the drought only par
tial here has been marked, a very
marked, decline in the amount of stuff
offered for pawn With Syracusans
firmly seated on the water wagon
within the next sixty days, local pawn
brokers see their well-paying business
shot to pieces, there will be nothing
to do but close up shop and go to
work.
My business has fallen off more
than half inside of three months" said
leading Syracuse pawnbroker,
whose place of business is more or
less historic locally 1T is due to the
prohibition law. When drink was sold
freely we had an average of at least
one hundred pledges a week. Today
we have less than half, with the num-
Der showing a weekly decline. All
other brokers in the city report a
similar condition.
We think that If the country actu-
ally goes dry in January we will have
to go ont of business. We are not
planning to renew our licenses.
1t was regular thing to have men
come in Monday and pawn things be-
cause they had spent their money
Saturday night nd over Sunday and
had nothing TO keep them going the
rest of the week Drink explained it.
They pawned everything from cloth
ing to furniture and tools and keep
sakes. Many pawned diamonds and
spent the money on women and taxi
hire, but those days are apparently
gone
Today with good wages and the sa-
loon gone. the Syracuse wage-earner
is buying new clothes. Before he was
pawning his old suits. According to
local clothing establishments there
has been marked increase OF sales
since the country went dry.
The head OF one of the city's larg-
est concerns, commenting on this IN
usual fact. predicted that America.
once the home of the hardest drinkers.
was destined to become the home of
the best-dressed as result of pro-
hibition.