davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-13
Shmab ON Prohibition

@aibinston ben 7oe SUM. Char.
les 30. Scbpab, iom ira ~alminoeIig
@rubearbeiber bar iuuneet iig op til
en- al 8eroens mpgtigite Snbuirri.
oripenbe % pr9iioent / Bethlehem
Steel Corporation. bIeu ioag ipurgt
al Ell aoisreporter, ON ban par Yro.
bibitioniit. "Sa." iporeoe ban. ~paa
ell 9etingelie = at aae bebanoles
lise. Seq tror life pon Prohibition
iom latter mig, eaer 8anoerlip. Ell.
Ter andre Hiem9rto iitano til Of inf.
De fine aiQlbere meo &ne % @biitp
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-13
po~itforbinoeller
.~oienoptaees

@aibirston ben Soc Stunt. Siplge
~officiel WeooeleIie ira Ioitoeporte.
mcntet er YoitiorbinoeIien mco
Giterriee, Der bar oGret aibrubt Il.
Den arigenS llobruo, blcpet gicnop.
rettet.
2igeIebeS bill Der BIZ mobtnget re.
gulpr % r%egiitrerct Goit til Grcnti-
no, Spotprol, Trieit, SHINE % Gal
matie1.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-13
problemet unddrn.

S 9ubapeit berifer Der tilipnela.
benbe BIO % Srben, men &ommlini.
Iterne ielp ipnes melt tilbeieIige til
at tro, at De er alt anoet emo trpgge
for 6remtioen, og andre err al oen
Sormening, at bet umulig fan bare
/ 29ngoen. Sabrifbirfiombeben lig.
ger aloeles neoe, og Sanoelsforret-
ninger ct NOE ten oplprt. Wun er al.
%ifaaren fra al Samf9roiel meo
uoenperoenerl, enoog nleo lit eget
2ano, % Der er bperfen S5nbfsriel
ener ltbfsriel iom er pGrb at income.
Selp gsnoerne paa 2anoet unbIaar
iig for at bringe mo til @pen De
Waooarer iom iaa iaart tiltr9nges.
Den attraaeoe Sorbinoelie nteo &us-
LAMB er oct life Ipffets at opnaa, og
man er omgipen paa ale &anter
baaoe / og uoenfor ltngarn al Solf
iom CT fienotlig itemte MOB BEN
Samfun6soroen man bar beitrGbt
fig for at faa inofsrt.
Soao bar man iaa at itette fig til
for Sremtioen? 9ela Sim blep i1p-
Zig ipurgt ON ben cling, og alt bpab
ban funbe forebiie lom @runtolag for
ben Gro, at ben nlibpreiroe Sroning
piloe bliue beitaaenbe, bar leie syor.
baa%bninger ON, at bet mart ifuloe
lnffes at opnaa Sorbinoelier meo an
ore Megleringer runot omfring, iaa
at Der fltnbe bliue uoperling al iaa.
oanne Hrooufter iom beege Barter
tr9ngte til. Wen, blep ber inbpenbt,
De negter at gisre bette, iaal9nge
9ommuniiterne er peb Wagt. @a,
De fan fomme til at foranbre fin See.
ming, mente ban. Sporleoes troeoe
ban iaa, at en- iaaban Sormoring
piloe iremfalbes? SO, berpeo of
Sroletariatet refer Jig. 9aa ben
SnoDenbing, at bette enbnit life bar
fleet / 2anoene rrnbt 'omfring, og
paa BET SpsrgsmaaI. ON Oct bar
Tpiflano, ban i9rlig babe for gle,
ipareoe ban:
"&i bar enbnr Saab ON, at 8ro.
letariatet bill reiIe fig. S Spiflanb
er oct uunosaaeligt, at bore Soealer
oinoer frem til Seir. enten Sreoen
%lluoerifripes eller life. l1nberlfripes
Sreoen, iaa CT Der Ell Gnbe paa &a-
pitalismen, og unoerifripes Sen life,
iaa negter HroIetariet at Haas. s
etbpert Sili9lSe bar hi altiaa prnbet
Dor Sag"
Yaa forifieIige Waaoer blep ser
siort 5orisg paa at finoe no, ON
BAN life banbe mere baanbgribeIige
8runoe of bpgse paa, men ban TOM
altio tilbaee til bette, at ben arbei.
oenbe alasie fpm til at reiie fig, oa
oa piloe Der blioe en- m Sfif oberaIt.
4
S &omorn, en- anoen itsrre @p /
ungarn, bar man iortrinlig Inleo.
ming til of sisre Sammenlisninser
melem bet npe og BET gamle Stpre,
ibet ben Del Of @pen iom Iisger paa
ben enc SIDE al Conan, er | ben rsoe
@aroes SGnoer og itpres efter fom.
muniitiife Irinciper, oe ben Gel icm
ligser paa Den mooiatte SIDE Of
SIpoen, err unber G5ecbo.S lopafer.
mes &aaoigbeo pg itpres efter ben
gamIe Samfunosoroen. De 10 gp-
belle er iorbunone peb en- Bro oner
Sonali, men unber miperenbe 6or.
bolS er Der insen SamfPrblel mel.
lem Dem, % Oct err fun unber ipr.
egne SmitGnoigbeoer, at nogen Ill.
IaSes at p~asiere oper til ben anoen
Sibe.
Sfisnt gefolfningen for iaa blot
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-13
Hvlin9en Tare.
Torificlise nfjenbte Nantcigsoum-
me trner DC rige Speoeapliuser.
st &romaar cmomm uoTet.

st 6tonaar cuonu I uoV0t.
@aIbington Den t0be Siuii. WtenS
ale Segn biotiI bar tpoet paa, at pi
iaur pilbe faa Sen itsrlte &peoeuo-
ling, iom nogeniinoe er inbbeitet /
oe Sor. Stater, % iom al Sano.
brugsbepartenientet for en- fort SiO
iioen blep anilaaet til 900 900
@uibel, 8aar- % @interbueoe til
iammer, er ben iioen bleuet uoiat for
en- inigenbe 6are, iom triier meo |
bsi @rab at reoucere llobpttet. Set
er fcrfieQigc, beri Sanoet biotil nor.
item ufienbte Elanteipgoomme, iom
p%lubielig er optraaot paa Here Ste
Der, og iom aaereoe bar anrettet
ipnbar Sfabe paa 8rsoen.
&eo 9hlit bite Jig / Mai / De
oigtigite Observation-Disclosures Gg.
ne, % Smitten ipreber iia. Gen
Sfaoe, oen bihtil bar anrettet, an
ilaaeS til 100000 @uibel, % oct
pprite er, at De Sagfpnbige er uoe
al Stano til at banne Jig nogen be-
grlinbet Mening ON lloitrPfningen
al Sfaoen pes Den Sib, oa Sunlight
ningen tneer fin ge~gpnoeIie.
Wen ifiilbe set Ipftes at opcrfom.
ME Saren, eler ialfalo / ppientlig
@rao of begr9nle Sfaoer, og Separ.
tementets openuppttte Suerilag paa
oct nermeite boloe Stif, piloe DC
Sorenebe Staters iamleoe Soeoeap.
ling iaar fonlrne til at ubgiere nG'
item en- Srebieoel al al Den Soeoe,
iom eienneminitlig apleS / Seroen.
s foregoaenoe aar bar aplingen
beri 2anbet ubgiort omtrent en- Sem.
tebel Of @erbensaolingen.
On SinterbpebenS nGrpGrenoe
SiIItano og Oct poa oenne b~niereoe
Sperilag al Brosuftionen / De big.
tigite SinterbDeoeitater giper Separ'
tementets aplingsoperiigt ior 10oe
sunni fslgenoe Splpsninger.
Henniplpania = Iilltanben 103
Trocent og oct anilaaebe llobptte
34,713,000 9uIbel; Ohio benboloS-
bis 1O6 % 56,331,000 @uibeI; Sn-
Diana benbolospis '9S oe 56,767,0 900
9uibel; Suinois benboIosois 90 os
67,9S5,O00; YisIouri b~enboIospis
SO og 71,7S6,000; Nebraifa benz
boIospis 50 og $685., 900; aanfas
benbolbspiS SO % 91,647, 900;
Seras bellbolosois 101 og $685.
900; @aibington belbolospis 81 og
81, 900, og Oregon benbolospis
SO Nrocent % 1S.432,0O0 @uibel.
S Observation-Disclosures - Wiuneio-
ia, SilItanoen So 8rocent og BET an.
ilaaebe llbbptte 61,451,000 9uibel;
Iortb 9afota benboloSois 81 Bro.
cent og 96,404,000 @ulbel; Soutb
0afota benbolbsuis 50 Irocent os
4S,6S4,0OO guibel % @aibington
benbolbsbis SO Irocent % 30,714,.
600 8uibel.
Gepartementet lbtaler / fin Slap
port, at Sopeoiaren for gplingerne
Iigger | SiIipnefomiten at &soruit /
faftiif ale De centrale Stater pelten.
for Misiisiippier, bporfra Den itrGf.
fer Jig sitoper giennem Staterne ism
benfor Sbioflooen inc / og giennem
Sc atlantiife apititater iaa lanst iom
iii MarpIonb. Sra Nebraifa til
Gentralteras err Smitten ganife al.
minbelig. Sfaoen bill Dog bli ube-
tpbelig ! Seras, ba man Der aaerebe
er ieang meo Snbbsitningen.
On anoen o. farife Den aaer for.
lisIte al oisIe me Hlanteipgoommc,
Der bar faaet oct betegnenoe Rapn
"tafe-aa", rapporteres fra ioritieai.
ge Counter / Sainois.
Snsen af bisie 9Ianteipsbomme
bar biotil piIt fig / Saarboeoeitater.
ne, iaa ltoiisterne Der frembeIes err
fortrinlige.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-13
sra Nreosfomfercncem.

&c iemeitc Ieobelelier ON Stllinsen
1lnearm. Zen piterrisife Opinion
um 1rebspilfaarene. Sammenitso
mcacm Yplaffer % gpbmere. Ir-
beibernruligbebcr / Yaris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-13
fred % ufred.

IaiercScs Guar til SpIferne bil
fDrclisse meb bet fprite. Glemen'
eea,1 faar brepet fin Billie isjen'
mem meb Senipn til G%ritatninss'
frapeme, % Treiibent @liom fsier
fla mpDitrrben0e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-13
Smeoer mems
1ernet CT parmt.

WaIbinatun 6en Soc SUM-. Oct
Hotionole a~oinoeparti bar giennem
i'm Setretpr, Dtiis 0toub younger,
rettet en- ifriitIig Opfororing til @u.
%pernererne | oe % Stater. buor
aoinoerne bar alminoeIig eller be,
gr91let Stemmeret, ON ltrar at inc.
faloe Grtraiesiioner al &egi$laturer.
he iorat ratificere oct al &~ongresien
netop peotagne ieoerale 8runoiops.
tiaGg ON olmiu6eIig Stemmeret for
apinoer.
5 6~orbinoeIie mreo oo~enItoaen6e
oplpieS, at reguIGre eaer ipeeieae
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oIereoe er beilut,
teoe Tor iaar eler 8egpnoeIlen al
1920:
Ohio, aGereoe iamlet; Wticbigar,
grtraieSii lion ianrmentrR6er oenne
Waaneo; Seras % Georgia Iigeiaa
alabama, iammentrPoer / SliIi;
2ouiiiana, ell ertraIesiion oil null
gems bIi InofaIot inoen September
/ Waiue antageIig / Stto5er; / Soma
/ Samlar 1920, / aentlIcfp / Sanuar,
/ Soutb Carolina / SanIar, / gii3-
ii5iippi / Sauuar. / Siraina ! Sc
brunr og / Warplmo engang i So
bet az 1920.
en- @lIoitierne oil 6li anbragt
paa oen eperite boioe Stribe / aptn.
Oepnrtiets Banner, nuar Den ierite
Stat rotiiiecrer @menoeneutet. Zen
nRite Stat piI BIZ reprrienteret al
Ell purpurrso Stierne og iaa pioere.
inotil @anneret bar faaet SO. eaer
IS ertra Stierner, ON Tartiets beie-
tie Soroentuiuger, at Imenoementet
ifuloe BIZ ratiiiceret al ale Stater,
ifi,loe saa / SpfpIoeIie.
Sioen ooenitaaenoc blep opiat
bar aqereoe ire Stater giennem fine
9egislaturer ratiTeeret slmenoemer.
ret. nemlig Slinots, @isconiin OF
Micbigar, / oen Der nGonte Hptfe.
ioIse. SqinoiS oil altiaa repreien.
tere 8uloitiernen paa apinoepartietS
Banner.
5 SainoiS' 9egislatiir bleb gmen.
oementet ratiiiceret al. 1910 ON
6ormiboagen. SirsSag D. t0oe SUM.
al @iseouiins al, t1:52 on Sor.
miooagen % al Wicbisarls ierit lent
paa gitermiooogeu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-13

Ieortfattes paa etbe {
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
CURED HIS
 s.syss ....f- gssd sA . RHEUMATISM

7zt sFH- .s. 2.
 T am sS wears old and, I sdoetored
 for rheumatisn1 ever Since I came out ofsthe arn1y,9 overs50 wars ago. Like
 many others spent money freely for so-called cures and I have read about
 uric acid until I could almost taste it
 could not sleep. nights or walk with
 out pain1- my hands were so sore and
 stiff Iscould not h old "a pen. But now
 l am again in active business and can
 walk With ease or write all day with comfort. Friends are surprised at the change.s You might just as well at
 tempt to put out fire with oil as try to get rid of your rheumatism, neu- ritis. and like complaints by taking treatment supposed to drive uric acid out of; your blood and body. It took
 MT. .Ashelman o0- years to. find out the truth. He learned how to get rid of ths true cause of his rheumatism, other disorders and recover his, strength from
 The Inner Mysteries, now being dis tributed free by an authority who de- voted over 20 years to the scientific study of this trouble If any reader of The Bulletin wishes The Inner Mys- terfes of. Rheumatism" overlooked by doctors and scientists for centuries l past simply send a postcard or letter to H. P. Clearwater. 2s3-M, .Hallowell
 Me. Send now, lest you forget! If not
 a sufferer yourself. cut out this notice | and hand this good news and oppor- i tunity to some afflicted friend; All who send will receive it by retufn mai
 without any charge whatever
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
NO STATE AID FOR WIDOWS
 IF THEY KEEP BOARDERS

Connecticut widows who keep board CTS, other than their fathers or broth CTS, will not receive aid hereafter un- der the law directed by the department of state agencies and institutions. it is announced from the office of the de- partment at the capitol This new rule went into effect on Nov. 1, and there were several widows who have been receiving aid who will no longer re- ceive a certain amount of money each week under the widows pension act. The work of selecting agents in each town to investigate cases in their re- spective communities has been com pleted and the heads of charity depart ments and selectmen have been chosen. All of the 168 towns in the state are represented. The designated agents in Norwich and vicinity are:
 Norwich-C. K. Bailey. first select man.
 Preston-William G. Tarbox, first se- lectman.
 Bozrah-John S. Sullivan. first se- lectnan. Montvi1le-Hubert G. Dart first se- lectman
 salem-william B. Kingsley. first selectman.
 Ledyard-Frederick ". Benton. first selectman.
 Lisbon-Fred L. Kanahan. first se- 1 lectman.,
 Griswold-Horace D. Maflhotte, first selectman.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. Charles Robitaille of Norwich were guests recently of rela- tives in Moosup.
 Miss Phebe Barber of Central vil- lage has been visiting at Mrs. John Vaughn's in Norwich.
 ,f MT. and Mrs. Howard Clarke of Nor wich have been visiting at s. A. Clarke's at Central Village.
 Misses Margaret MacNamara, Hel- en Lynch and Anna Plante have en- tered the Training School for Nurs- es in St. Francis hospital, Hartford.
 GeorgeT. Brown of New London has been appointed assistant to the com missioner of the U. S. shipping board entering upon his new duties at once
 A former Norwich city missionary Rev. Andrew J. Hetrick. has left Can terbury to spend the winter in New Orleans, where his son. Major Harold Storrs Hetrick. is stationed.
 Among those who attended the au. tomobile show this week in the salon at the Commodore. New York city were Mrs. George R. Ravens and son Carlton Havehs. of Oak street.
 Friends of Mrs. John Barry of Champlin place. Norwich, are pleaas- ed to hear that she is gaining strength daily. Mrs Barry recently under went a serious surgical operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
CAMPFIRE MAKES SOCIAL sSS' EVENING FOR VETERANS

The members of Sedgwick post. No. ., G. A. R., were favored at their campfire Friday evening in Bucking ham Memorial by visit from the de- pertinent officers, Dept. Commander George T. Meech of Middletown and Adjutantt General and Assistant Quartermaster General William M. Barnum of Elias Howe, Jr., post No. 8, Bridgeport. Commander Orrin M. Price. of this city, who is on the de- partment commanders staff was also present.
 The campfire was decided success. During the early evening the follow ing menu was enjoyed:
 Oyster chowder, potato chips. rolls, pickles, doughnuts, cheese, coffee and cigars. s
 After the supper the meeting was opened by Commander Price. There were remarks by Department Com nlander Meech, Adjutant General Barnum, Commander Price and oth- CTS. The remainder Of the evening was devoted to a social hour during which old fashioned dances were en- joyed. The supper was prepared by the |SWonnan's Relief corps, the committee in charge being Mrs. Gertrude Tootill chairman, Mrs. Lillian J. Johnson Mrs. E. U. G. Baker, Mrs. Ida Greene
 Mrs. Nellie Baker, Mrs. Henry Wright, Mrs. George Kampf, Mrs Benjamin Brewster, Mrs. Edward Rawson, and Mrs. Richard Seed Those assisting as waitresses were Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs. Johr l Moody. Mrs. Hermon PukalIus, Mrs David Dean and Mrs. Charles Burke
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
FORMER ACADEMY TEACHER
 RESIGNS NEW YORK POcITIoI

F. Spencer Baldwin, who was at one time teacher at the Norwich Free Academy and has been manager of the State Insurance Fund of the State h. dustrial Commission of New York since May, 1914, has resigned to enter private business, it was announced Thursday. In accepting his resignation, to take effect Dec, S1, the State Industrial Commission adopted resolution re- cording it's appreciation of the very great constructive service rendered by him in the establishment of the State Fund and in bringing it up to its present enviable financial condition" Among the resons given for his ac- tion MT. Baldwin declared that in view of the appointment of new chair man of the commission he felt in should have. a free hand in the selec- tien of a manager of the state fund and
 should not be hampered by the con- tinuance in office of the present man. ager." Edward F. Boyle has just been appointed chairman of the commission by Governor Smith to succeed the late John Mitchell,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
CONVENTION REPORT. MADE
 TO FLETCHER POST

Robert o. Fletcher post. No. 4, American Legion, at its regular meet ing Friday evening in the army and navy rooms of. the War Camp Conn munity service on Main street decided on the last meeting in December as election night for the choice of officers to serve during the coming year. It was also voted that at the first meet ing in December nominations be made.
 The meeting was presided over by Commander Earle. Herrick. After the usual reports had been made and &C., cepetd, Comrade Webster D. Copp gave very interesting report on the na- tional convention held recently in Min neapolis, to which he was a delegate from this state. An invitation was re- ceived from Director Ratclift of the War Camp Community service inviting all the members of the post to attend an entertainment in New London next Friday evening. The entertainment is to be held by the girls of the New London War Camp Community service and the members of Fletcher post have been invited to attend as their guests
 An auto truck will be provided to ! carry the boys down and back. Henry Jennes was delegated a committee tc take the names of any of the member: who wish to attend the entertainment Comrades Jennes. Lester and House were appointed a committee to CO operate with the members of the Girls l club in their plans for a. dance an6 social to be held in, the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
JUDGE LATIMER GOES TO
 NEW YORK NEWSPAPER

Judge Frederick P. Latimer Of Gro ton, who has been doing editorial work in New London for the past four years, has accepted an editorial position on the staff of the New York Evening Post. He will begin his new work about Dec. 1.
 Judge Latimer was for several years owner and editor of the New London Telegraph. which he sold in 1913 to the late Commodore Morton F. Plant. He is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy, class of 1893
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
HELPED EDWIN SPALDlNG
 ;- OBSERVE 33RD BIRTHDAY

With about twenty five guests present Edwin Spalding on Friday ev- ening observed his S3rd birthday at his home, No. AZ Main street. The members of the, Unity class of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Uni versalist, attended in a body A flea ture of the birthday supper was a large cake with 8 lighted candles on it.
 Games were played and there were piano selections by Miss Mary Rogers and William Spalding and singing was also enjoyed. MT. Spalding. who is a Civil war veteran, entertained with a few of his war experiences. He served in the 18th Regiment. Con- necticut Volunteers. and was taker prisoner at Lynchburg. Va, and was confined in Andersonvil1e prison. Mir Spalding has a number of interesting war souvenirs. MT. Spalding was ar engineer on the Norwich and Wor- cester road for forty-on years ant ran trains between New London ant Worcester. ..,.-.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

., New York. Nov. 21-Checks aggre- gating s1oo, 900, donated to the com munist party of New York by some of the city's "parlor bolsheviki," are in the hands of Chief City Magistrate McAdoo, it was learned todav. They were seized in the raids on radicals November. and 8, and will be sub- mitted to the extraordinary grand jury Investigating seditious, activities shere, it. was announced. i.
 Cheeks amounting to $t1 900. payees, not designated, made out by Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes are included in them, according to assistant District Attorney Rorke. It was to interrogate her concerning tlem that. sho was subpoenaed yesterday, he added.
 Wheas the .ftst of tors to the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
Jury Cases Assianed.

The following cases for jury trials in Norwich before Judge Donald T.. Warner in the superior court have been assigned:
 Tuesday, Dec. 2: Daniel F. O'Con- nor, Adms. vs. Harry Zavaritis. (on trial) Frank w. Barber vs. Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.,. Joseph Sullivan vs. Wm. U. Wheeler. John Paracenti vs. Peter Ceccarelli.
 Wednesday. Dec. 8: Frank A. Bill vs. City of Norwich. Anna Hyder vs. Albert W. Avery, Carlisle F. Perrin vs. Joseph Chiaponi. Lizzie F. Chase vs. Nancy Chase (NisD.
 Thusday Dec. 4: Wm. M.- Burdick, ct al. vs. Salvin l.. Swan. Adnr, .ap- peal from probate. Cathrine McAvoy vs. Catherine Shannon. Admx. (NisD Samuel Belt. ct al. vs. Jacob Gordon, ct al. Gertrude s. Selden. ct al. vs. Eugene D.. Cau1kins. .Exr., appeal from probate. Nahass vs. Starr.
 Friday, Dec, 5: Short calendar. bar meeting and assignment of cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
Alcohol.

"No sooner has King Alcohol gone outs'of the back. door as a beverage than he enters the front door in triumph as fuel riJ-H,
 That, at least seems a reasonable interpretation of recent expert utter ances on the subject. including the pronouncement of number of world famous chemists who attended a scientific congress recently in New York City," says a bulletin from the Washington he heNdquarters of the Ma tiona1 Geographic society. z..fs..
 Why Mother Necessity :, is giving birth to this new brain-child of (inven- tion is related in a communication to Bell, as follows:
 There is one obstacle to further ad = ] vance in mechanical ltdeyelopment, in the increasing price of the fuel nec- essary. to work machinery. Coal and oil are going up and are strictly limit ed in quantity We can take coal out of a mine, but we can never put il back We can draw oil from subter- | ranean reservoirs, but we can never refill them again. We are spendthrifts | in the matter of fuel and are using oul capital for our running expenses. 'fIn relation to coal and oil, the | worlds annual consumption has be- I come 50 enormous that we are now actually. within measurable distance ot the end of the supply. What shall we | do when we have no more coal or oil! l Apart from water power (which i: strictly limited) and tidal and wave power (which we have not yet learned | to utilize), and the employment. of tht | suns rays directly as a source O. ] power, we have little left. excepting wood, and takes at least twenty iv' years to grow a crop of trees. se
 'There4is.s however one other sourc of fuele supply which may perhap solve this problem Of the future. Al cohol makes a beautiful, clean. ant efficient fuel and. where not intende' for consumption by human beings, cal i be manufactured very .cheaply in a!
 indigestibles or even poisonous form
 Wood alcohol, for example, can be em
 ployed as a. fuel. and we can make al
 cohol from saWdust, a waste produc
 of our mills.
 "Alcohol can also be manufacture
 from corn stalks. and in fact fror I almost any; vegetable matter capabl
 of fermentation. Our growing crop
 and even weeds can be used. Tn waste products of our farms are avail
 able for this purpose and even tn
 garbage from our cities. We nee
 never fear the exhaustion of: our pres ent fuels supplies sotslong as swes ca produce ar. annual. crop of alcohol , any extent desired.
 The world will. probably depen upon alcohol more and more as tim
 goes on, and. a great field of f-usefulnes is opening up for the, engineer wh will modify our machinery to enabl alcoholyto be used as the source ' power" .s--az5 ,,ss5