The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
- pore IN DRY STATES
mrins rsn,ouaee Thrives.

hood Espiohaso
,,o,d of the New York
LOU, u os been making ann an lnVesti 81
World has tb III prohibition states, ana
alton in .ng IS an extract from an
ne folloWlnsSi Thing the effects Of the
.ricls3 ". des Solicy on social Life: ,,,.,.
bope-dtrIyd tennessee ana Mlenlo
In IndlSnb% rrewing has become one
gn hom mt popular indoor sports
4 the mos of the product is good.
and some ono ~ or two of the Western
Brewers have issued cards glVt tRgrd 1of.
nulae iOt demand for them. A few
geat arc selling the ingredients
reFers i ar a palatable beer, ac-
for brem brew nv instructors in the art.
co1npa r Darties have to some extent
Beer .b 20 Mace of poker parties in
aken tn nr of Western cities. CLUBS
4 nunu nnized and the members visit
sre oTs to house to assist in the
rom nOc stages of producing a drink
IarlOa INF half bad. | tried sons -
bat lsn nrn town a few weeks ago that
WeSt1i q ner cent alcoholic content,
Sssayeu i about three times the
Fblcn If the article now being
ssuro Vd by the professional o4har Drew s+
Pfouu IN New York and other wei
rs Ia # takes about eight weeks to
aus Snca and properly ferment the
lfouuT "nder this particular formula
beer occording to members OF one
'p s. club with whom talked
letL o,s lot of fun making it.
I'i adv Of good old Carolina stock
AZ counted the art of making a
s int inlep properly as an educational
l Di1ronplishment, told me that all her
as, uan friends were going in for
NU Iing their own wines out of home
I nnTn products. She enumerated
s Ul ounce, currant, cherry,
eI-nEhnrrv and a lot of other vege-
. glSI and fruits which she said
.lD, he turned into wine and cor
" 'oIa rather than preserved fruits
l,a,' wear and in the future. Her
s.ndaIion cordial is entitled to a
alsca at the peace table.
p' Pocipes for making home mado
rinos and cordials are eagerly sought
and traded among women in various
irv States. An interesting psychoio-
+c.l Development is that women ID
MT appear to be any more in accord
aver its respective merits and de-
norris than the men, although the
grpater number of women are un-
opposed to the saloon
md the use of liquor generally on
moral grounds.
This fact was clearly established
" the result of the wet and dry can
sss in many sections OF the codn-
~ notably Chicago and Syracuse,
ghere more women voted against
nv proposals than voted for them.
In every dry State there exists a (
oIunteer system of espionage and
{ neighbOrhood spying and criticism
pubic officials, not only by failing
stop moonshining and bootlegging, !.
Ut for shutting their eyes to the
,arding and consumption of liquor ,
private homes.
In several States, notably Virginia,
Drth Carolina, Tennessee, Michigan,
RECON and Indiana, the police au-
critics admit that they daily receive
mplaints from anonymous sources
at certain citizens are privately en- |
ying the tipple publicly forbidden.
he activities of the police in seek !
g to put a stop to the drinking of
cOholic beverages within the prl-
ICY of the home has resulted in
veral tragedies and suits for
images.
Some dry States like Georgia, Ala
ma and South Carolina pay boun-
IS of SIS and $50 for the apprehen-
IN and arrest of persons making
d having liquor in their possession.
There is a lot of gumshoeing going
in every one of them and for the
)st part the spying is secretly en-
uraged by the Anti-SaloOn League.