davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
DuBGIC SALE
i u VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY

= virtue Of N order n the o.
g1ansz Court foT Carroll County The
Undersigned executors = The IaIa
sdraa 2 Snyder. will aaIi II public
sale N the premises. aHs mile ea=I
Of RIdgeyille. - the FrsdsHicL an
Baltimore turnpike on
SATURDAY, AUGUST -. 1919, at II
O'Clock g. n ne following valuable
reaI estate. u ~
- that traaI = land situated along
the Frederick nd baltimore roaa
knoHn 80 the Theodore Snyder plae..
consisting of = ACRES. more or tszH.
one nile eazI If HidHeFllle Tn
property viii = offered = Two pr
Gel
l.z-Tract Of g ACRES. R00ns
4Sn l. PEREuEs. situated on The
South side Of IL ualtlmaHs and Ono
BsIITUHd. which separates ne -
tfaeZz The baltimore nd Frederick
pike rms through This property, ma
Ing InIa a very desirable location 1Hs
property y improved vii : new =
STORY FRANZ DWELLING. good
saI.T near II. Houae II OF h
inEH including nne aaITs house
There Ia nsxsfsfaiHnE spring n
naIsH near n house II Of III
Land i tillabis except zsou. , arfez.
which Il On timber TIsTs i NaIeT
in sxsTY field his farm crops wi
and i In = hi state o cultivation
:. tract q : ACRES. adjoining
Taafe.H and situated on IN north sd
Of IL a u. = Il ThIz = all clear
ed ~ lillable lands Thee 40 traeIs
vii Il offered separately and eHfH
cold II tho highest bidsdI.
= he same me and place the m
dsrHIEned executors - sell thE
lioa.ahold and Kitchen Furniture.
Terms 0f saIsz-Ons= haIf 81 The
purchase money To be naId In eaah
on n ratification nf HaIa b. The
Court The residue IN 81 months. h
purchaser OF purchasers giving HI.
her - ihair noIsz. with approved Hs=
cnriIf and bearing interest from the
day II sale. OF III cash. Il the opium
OF The purchaser or purchases.
ConYHYancinR md revenue stamps =
tbs expense Of he purchasers. A d
poaII II 5000 n Tract 10. : and sz1a
ON Tract No ; I'll b. required Of tn
purchasers al he time q ale.
Terms OF sale IF Personal Proper
~ saah.
DAVID :. SNYDER
BENEDICT u. SNYDER,
Executors
Herman NJ. Snyder. AueI=
Harry stesIe. attorney augl5zsI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15

The poultry breeder should be very
sure that the chicks re getting all
they need. for trouble and disaster
follow faulty feeding.
Abraham Joachim. landlord New
York. five feet two, made the mistake
of swinging on tenant, much Iarg-
er. He was trying to justify increas-
e. Police rescued him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
Thousand Irlshmen 60 To lake
Homes IN The Old Country.

For the first time in many years
large contingent OF Irish Saturday
left America for the homeland. which
they gave up because Of the British
rule Almost one Thousand who
claim Ireland as their birthplace
we're passengers aboard the Baltic,
which left for Europe.
This immigration WIS attributed
TO the agitation. for Irish lndepen-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
D0LLs. SERVE VETS
New Device In Maine To Relieve
5 ADry Law Sufferers.

Portland. Me-. July 9.-Evaders Of
the bone-dry law have adopted
new device with which to smnggle
liquor into this Htate. Huge dolls.
such a. are given as prizes IT coun-
ty fairs and shore resorts and
eamouflaged to represent sleeping
infants. have been pressed INTO SER
vice.
Two Of them, which, Il l. estimate
ed, will hold 20 small bottles of
whisky each, were brought to this
city b. two men. one attired as a
woman and the other posing as the
husband. and not long after their
arrival the liquor vas being sold to
men On the streets.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
Sale
pURE.HRED BROWN LEGnORN
C0TEERELS- Apply 10
II. l. ELDERDIoE. r.,
Phone -. Westminster. Nd.
aug15 L

DRIVATE SALE n valuable farm
: containing 10 Acres. About 75
acres cleared land. balance = grow
Ing timber. Good spring OF waIer and
plenty u fruit. me Poultry Harm
VIII sell cheap to quick buyers. Ia
miles from Manchester. on rod lead.
Ing from Manchester TO Haonman'a
Road. WILLIAM !. IIPRYz Weat-
minister. NJ. Carrier 10. 3. zzI5-1ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
EECUT0RS SAL
u OF one Of The
Most Desirable Farms
II CARROLL COUNTY. Nd.

BY virtue OF the power OF sale CON
tanned n the last will and testament
OF HetIie A. Ecker. late Of Carroll
county. deceased, and pursuant to an
order Of the Orphans Court Of Carroll
County. the undersigned. executors
named IN said VIII. will sell At public
auction On the premises, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10TH. 1919.
at two o'clock, D. m, all that vaIu.
able and desirable farm known at the
Solomon s. Ecker Farm, :" containing
go ACRES Of LAND.
more or less. situated in New Wind
sor District, Carroll County. Maryland,
on the Liberty and New Windsor
Turnpike. about II miles south Of
New Windsor, which IL > railroad
station. This property joins Messrs.
4. Lee Myers, Samuel Hon. Lewis
Green aud Others. and is IN a high
state Of cultivation and, under good
fencing. It Is improved By q nine
room brick mansion house. we'll
shaded. n good condition. with slate
roof: large modern barn 30 feet by
9b feet veil ventilated, lighted and
arranged. with water piped through
ont accommodating 30 cattle and IT
horses large hog pen, wagon shed.
corn crib. tool sheds, blacksmith
shop. carriage house. ice house and
chicken houge and all other usual
outbuildIngs OF . size suitable for the
farm. The barn and the other
buildings are comparatively new. most
of them having been erected within
the last ten years.
There Is a ~ story tenant house.
In good condition. on the place, of
six rooms. There Is we'll OF water
At the mansion house an done IT thu
tenant house. and the barn Il supplied
from spring and IN arteaIan well.
Practically all the farm i under
cultivation. and there IL m apple
orchard IN full bearing. and an
abundance Of other fruit on he place.
This farm Is ; most attractive
md IL convenient - schools.
churches. stores and the Diun Ridge
College.
Terms Of Sale -One-third Of the
purchase money n cash on the day
o sale Or on the ratification thereof
by the Court. aud he residue IN two
equal payments Of six and twelve
months. or all eazh At the option Of
the purchaser he credit payments
10 be secured By ne bond IT single
bills Of he purchaser with sufficient
security. md bearing Interest from
the day Of sale.
PREsT0s n. ECKER
NORA ECKER.
Executors u HetfIe ! Ecker. deems
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
PUBLIC SALE
Or A
Desirable Property
IL NILES SOUTH OF HEsTMIss.
TER, known Is the Rachel Null
ur0perty.1

The undersigned will sell at public
sale On the premises. On
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER End, 1919.
at 1880 p. M. sharp, all that valuable
property containing
2lk ACRES OF LAND. more or Iesst
situated 1M miles from Westminster.
on the corner Of the Washington and
Hook roads. and adjofns the lands Of
Geo. :. ShipIeY. Mrs. Lizzie Fowler.
Lyman Arnold and the Samuel Biz
zard property: improved b GROOM
DWELLING and outbuiIdIngs; well Of
water ut the door. A fine view TO the
mountains and elsewhere.
Possession given at once.
At the same time and place will Offer
3 ACRES o. TIMBER LAND, more
or IessI situated y mile from above
property. and adjoins the lands d
Robert BiliiugzIea. Lyman Arnold and
others. with good outlets.
Terms made known o. day Of saIe.
It ne same the and Place win ell
all the Personal PROPERTY d
Mrs. Rachel Null. consisting OF Beds
and Bedding. chairs, stands. bureaus.
oupDards, stoves and fixtures, crooks.
buckets and numerous other articles.
TEILMS:-sAII sums Of = and under.
cash. I'll sums over s. ; credit Of
months Will b given On notes. with
approved security with interest from
IA. ~ aaIa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
PREsT0S BECKER
N0uECKER

Executors u Kettle /. Ecker. deceas
ed.
Bond : ParkR. Solicitors.
!. a. Lawrence. Aaefioneef.
July 25-la
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
MRSRACHESULL,
FRANCIS T.SIII.,
IEssEH. MILL.

John " ReaYer. Auet-
George A. Leiater. Clerk
An additional information can b
obtained by calling on Jesse II. NuII.
Westminster. Phone sa2zF2I
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15

Guy ". Steele. Solicitor.
Ezgar Mercer. AuctIaasE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15

Inase los are all exceptionally
vel located IN thriving communities
II Noodhine. there II the great adj
vantage OF being able 10 obtain
constant supply Of wafer by making
suitable arrangements With the Dur
chaser OF the Pumping Station Lot or
Spring Lot. and water for fire pro-
lection from the purchaser Of lna
GIzIern Lot The Lots Nos. l u Z.
have also flowing through them =
small stream which can be utilized
IN many practical wayH md also IN
identifying the grounds.
pIat OF Lots will Be exhibited On
d. Of sale.
TERMS o. sALE:-0na-th' I'd cash
On day OF sale. or ratification thereof
b The Court. and the raHlo . n Iwo
equal payments. the one II 30 paid n
one year and the other IN two years
rom day Of sale. with interest. and
to be secured by the notes Of he
purchaser u purchasers, with e.
enrlly TO b approved ~ the TTua-
tees. or all cash al The option Of the
purchaser Or purchasers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15

!. W HARDEN.
r. :. Crawford. auct. ag15-2I
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-06
IS CHEVRoN CROOKED KNEE7
Possibility That insignia Had Its
origin in Custom Dating From the
Middle Ages.

The idea OF denoting length Of
service by some mark is by no mean,
original, only our forebears had a
rather more romantic method Of ar
ranging their cheyrons. Every one
knows the Templars with the legs
crossed al the ankles, at the knee or
above the knee. and most people
know that each position denotes the
number Of times they crusaded in
the Holy Land. Is a cheyron by any
chance a crooked knee? Certainly the
blue and red stripes on the arm are
a more convenient way Of signify
ing service, and they also have the
advantage of being appreciable dur
ing the life of the weaTer. 1t would
be Interesting to know whether the
families Of the Crusaders had theil
differences as to the proper signitiea-
tion Of the service of their respective
heroes. and whether questions were
raised as to the amount of fghtins
or landing or sailing necessary fol
one knights legs to be crossed high.
er than those of another.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-06
~cHIckADEE AS A PET.

The chickadee will eat out of your
hand if you show him that you have
something good 10 eat and he is not
already pretty we'll satisfied, for he
is a sociable, fearless and responsive
little fellow, SAYS the American For
estry association, Washington.
which is conducting the national
birdhouse building contest. Another
thing is that if YOU whistle to the
chickadee he will invariably respond.
which is more than can be said Of
most other birds. The chickade,
braves the winter cold and remain.
even when the snow makes it hare
for him to find much food. The tol
and back Of his head is jet black ant
there is a big black spot also on ms
throat. while the rest Of the bird Ii
shaded from white TO gray anC
buff.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-06
SPENT ON THE WAR
S21,294, 100000
General March Announces Fig
ures for U. S. Covering
Period of HOstilities.

General Peyton C. March,
Chief of Staff, says that the mil
itary program had cost the Unit
ed States $21, 294, 100000 in eX-
cess of the normal expenditures
during the period of the war.
I'VE have had an estimate
made of expenditures of the
United States for the entire pc
riod of the war" he said. "and
the figures indicate that the a.
mount spent, by all departments,
is $23, 1863, 900, 900. An estimate
of the normal expenditures Of
the Government is placed at ST.
069,O0O, 900, leaving $21, 1884,
100000 as the war expenditures.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-06
RECALLED OFFICER TO DUTY
inquiry Which Seemed Decidedly lr.
relevant at the Time Supposed
to Have Served It's Purpose.

When the humor Of the soldier
and sailor is analysed, it is often
found to be based on the juxtaposi-
ton Of two ideas which are totally
irrelevant to each other. When, in
addition, one idea is also ir|reyerent,
the combination may be still more
effective. 1t is related that during
the Jutland battle, in the f~iercest
part Of the fight, an officer on a GER
tain British destroyer had cold
feet" S badly, in spite Of the heat
Of the action, that it was noticed by
a friend of his on the bridge of an
other destroyer, in close proximity.
The friend, perhaps remembering
the dlctum just quoted, and per-
haps forgetting that human beings
in a crisis are supposed bv some to
give forth utterances worthy Of Nell
son or Henrr'E, leaned over the raj
Of the bridge. as his vessel passed the
other destroyer, and hailed his com.
rade; Hello, Simpson, how's youl
father?' The effect Of this tender
inquiry concerning his paternal rela.
tive is supposed to have had an i'm.
mediate and salutary effect on tn,
young officers courage.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Deeds filed in the Recorder
at Lexington, Mo-, week
ending Saturday, May 31st,
Compiled by Lafayette
County Abstract Co., Lexington,
Missouri. Abstracts and Farm
Loans.
Mary Gausman ct al to Au-
gust F & Lizzie Gausman w d
Scoops w Sc 10, E E SW 10,
Ipt NE and part NV Is, part E
lSE 13-5O28.
David A. Staley and wife to
Bryant Paynt w D $685. 800 pit.
|SW NV, Sc NV, part NE SW
10, 6 A. N end NV SEH 9, SW
me 8, NV SW 9-49-26.
John C. Cooper to Mary Lee
Vaughan w D 81 al A. part w
NV 31-5l-25, part E NE 1851
rs.
John C. Cooper to John l..
Cooper w D 81 SW Sc 3611-26.
Lille Brandt ct al minors by
Guard. to f. j. Gieseke Guard.
dee SAL ls int. in lot 10 Blk. L.
Concordia.
Christopher Cordsen and wife
to Fred Schlickelmann w d 49,
1000 N Sc 22-48-24.
Julius Gieseke ct al to Ernest
IL. Gieseke W D $3.50 "a int. in
lot 10 Blk L Concordia.
julius Gieseke ct al to Ernest
& Andrew Gieseke W D $4250
part lot 9 Blk F Concordia, pit
inc SW 5-48-24.
Emily F. Herman and hush
and to Walter w. Ashford w D
1925 IA int. in tract of land in
Lexington 200 by 227 fit.
Sallie E.. Wedge by Exr. to
Mode Arson Exrs. Deed $3.50
part lots II and IL Blk L LIST
Add Aullville.
John B. Lyons to James F,
Lyons w D $S4OO p int in pit
lWR sec 20 and pit ER 30-50-26.
162 acres.
Anna A. WessendOrf to Geo
Nasser w D $4100 40 #. f side
lot 8 Blk % 1st Add Lexington
Fred j. Newland and wife t.
> WIN. j. Newland w D $3.50 par
Else NV and pit NV NE 14-48
. 26.
nj Emma Bonkoski to VIM. N
nDavis and wife w D $4,000 par
s lots 8 and 8 Blk C Higginsville
e Chas. Hoefer decd by Exr t
=, Chas. f. Meinershagen $1,000 p
# Blk B Hoeftr's Add Higginsvillt
S Articles of Incorporation @
y the Bates City Elevator an
1t Mercantile Co.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-06
POSTAL SAVINGS IN JAPAN.

Postal savings in Japan on March
: amounted to S0,913.SG9 ven
(S?9O. ,94S), credited to 1888
9fG depositors. As compared with
the end Of February these figures
show a remarkable increase OF p
S76,5l6 yen (Sl,43S.95Sl in the
amount of savings and 9g,422 per-
sons in the number Of depositorS IN
a short period Of only seven days.
The postal savings in Japan have
been increasing at a rapid rate fol
some time.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-06

beautifully served to all present,
to whom Mr.. and Mrs. Malone
extended their many thanks for
being $50 kindly remembered.
Those present were, Rev. Owen,
their pastor, and his estimable
wife of Wellington, Mr.. and Mrs,
Will Bear and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Neer
and small daughter, Mary Fran
ces, Mrs. Roger Smith, Mrs. JnO,
Epps, Mrs. H. T. Redd, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Jacobs and small
son, Leon, Misses Julia Tapp,
Anna Lee and Marie Updike,
and MI. and Mrs. Willard Smith.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-06

The Oklahoma students won
the big Annual Track Meet held
by the state clubs at the Chilli
Gothic Business College Decora-
ton Day, twenty-eight points
being rung up by Chief" Wof-
ford, their star Indian athlete.
ADV.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-06
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Lexington
Water Company, for the cleo
ton of directors for the ensuing
year, will be held at the office of
the Company in Lexington, June
18th, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m.
William II. Cullom, V.-Pres.
N. C. Yates, Sec'y.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-06
YOU NrvsR CAN rrLL.

Just think | once called that
Young mar a lounge lizard.
did he resent it,
II should say he did! lie went 4
France and won two war medals
Birmingham Age Herald
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-06
CHOICE Plants.


TOmatOes-Livingston's Globe,
Chalks Early Jewel, Improved
Dwarf Champion, Yellow Pear
Preserving.
Sweet Peppers - Yarmouth
Ruby King, Neapolitan.
Egg Plant--Excelsior,. Nam
mouth purple.
Cabbags-Surehead. Danish
Ball-head, Large Charleston
Wakefield, All-head.
CanliIOwer-Early and Late,
Phone 275.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-06

OF the total the War Depart
ment has spent, roughly, $l4,-
600, 900, about two-thirds Of
the entire amount spent by the
entire United States.-N. Y.
Times.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-06

Eleven states contributed to
the big Summer Opening at the
Chillicothe Business College last
Monday. Students may enter
though any time next week and
be classified with the scores of
new students who have just en-
rolled. Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-06
Whole Nation Reeks With 1t.

Whole Nation Reeks With Il.
The Hohenzollerns were only
the guarding spirits Of Hunism ;
the whole nations reeks with it;
getting rid of Wilhelm and his
brood did not "clean house for
.them-Memphis Commercial
Appeal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-06
FATE.

The Fish-And to think after Is.
gaming submarines sla depth bombs
should come back and be caught
by 4 boy with a bent pm and a
string
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-06
rpR CONCLUSION.

They sal the KAISER IS spending
$1,000 a week
'Whew They must be paving
wood choppers a lot in Holland"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-06

John B. Mitchell and little son,
John B. Jr., Of st. Louis, are
visiting relatives in this city.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-06
ITEMS.

in Kansas City last Thursday.
A. C. McFeeters of Higgins
vile, was here Saturday after
noon.
Menefee Redd visited with
friends and relatives in Lexing-
ton last week.
DR.. W. G. Harwood had bust
ness in Lexington Saturday.
w. w. Cole and son, Ralph,
spent Friday morning in Hig-
ginsville.
w. C. Pauling had business in
Slater last Wednesday,
Cad Epps of Waverly, spent
the first of the week here with
relatives.
r. E. Dysart spent last Tues
day night in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Holman of
Lexington, visited with rela-
tives here this week.
Mrs. Della Pauling visited last
week in Lexington with her
daughter. Mrs. Emmett Sneas.
and MI. Speas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Holman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hol-
man of Corder, spent Sunday
here with his mother, Mrs. So
pha Hams.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zeysing
visited with relatives in Higgins
vile Sunday afternoon.
Miss Nellie Combs and Roy
Bertrand of Kansas City, visit
ed Friday here with his parents,
Mr., and Mrs. ]. E. Bertrand.
Miss Thelma MCGEE and broth
err, Virgil, returned Saturday to
their home in Canyon, Texas, af.
ter a two weeks visit here with
their grandparents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. F. j. MCGEE.
Miss Florence Hams left Sun.
day afternoon for Chillicothe
Mo-, where she will take a bust
ness course this summer.
Mrs. w. C. Pauling and daugh
, ter, Miss Edna, and Miss Vivian
, Eagan were in Lexington Sun
, day afternoon.
Will VIM and niece, Miss Ma
e dine Radcliff, returned Saturda.
e night from a short visit wit
: H.. F. Vim and family at Jop
! lin.
Ollie Arth had the misfortun
to fall from a barn loft Satur
day morning breaking his RICH
hip. He was attended immedi
ately by DR.. w. G. HarwooC
who called DR.. Ryland of Lex
q ington to assist him.
Owing to the bad weather, tn
ladies of the Christian churc
l. have decided not to have tn
l strawberry and ice cream SUI
! per. Later in the season the
:, will give an ice cream social, tn
date will be announced later.
,e On Sunday, June the LIST, 1911!
Is Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Malone ce
d ebrated the sixty-fifth annive.
p sary of their marriage which o,
Cured at Richmond, Mo. Tl
=. ceremony was performed b
- Justice of the Peace Quinsel
~ berry, there being no preacht
living in the then small town
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Major
have lived at various places
this and other countries and
the many years that interven
n between that first day of Jul
as in the long ago and last Sunda
they have had their seansons
ne sorrow anil rejoicing, of shadoV
r and sunshine. At present tn
IN are living with their son, Joe,
s. their home south of town. 30
We are highly respected membe
OF of the Methodist church hel
and to show how much they q
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-06
Children CrY
FOR FlETCHER'S
GAS n y

John Warder of Company A,
l40th Infantry, returned home
Tuesday night.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-03-28
Who F; yhts the National Dry La,u?

The Prohibition fight between citizens holding oppo
views a public question. 1t is fight between the liquor
ard the people Somehow this fact we'll known
The have succeeded in creating the impression that large
proportion the citizens sincerely and actively opposed the
passage anlquor laws This is The
fight against Prohibition enforcement organized and financed
by the interests with profits involved.
1t groups people it organizations OF
drinkers the diste the brewers and the barkepes who
filing law suits. stirring up agitation. spreading propaganda
against Prohibition There and there has been
de organization OF dsncested citizens opposed Prob
The German American Alliance apparently composed OF
drinkers fighting for the privilege OF drinking In reality this
anato built up and financed by ders and brewers who
fought for the profits i'll selling
The United Societies of Chicago also only apparently
organization which existed the privilege of citizens to buy
OF fact the United Societies the OF selfish
DESTROYS Of making of the liquor business
To be settled fairly public question should be acted upon only
by those without special advantages involved.
An alderman for example is permitted to be financially in
the awarding city school board member
permitted hire relative teacher By the principle
with great profits stake fairly take
settling the public drink question The fact that the only organized
opposition Prohibition side of the drink question from
financially interested shows how Overwhelmingly unbiased
public opinion favors the abolition OF beverage alcohol