davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-04-10
General Edwards in Maine.

AUGUSTA, Me, April /. Major Gen
eral Clarence r. Edwards and his par
won the hearts of the members of the
legislature and citizens of Augusta today
by his warm tribute to the gallantry of
the Maine boys who formed part of his
10th Division. 1t was the Generals first
stop in his tour of Maine and his recep-
ton was an enthusiastic one. Driven tC
the State House he was welcomed as
guest of the State by Governor Milliken
and then addressed the members of the
legislature. He told how the men of the
division were trained, what apt pupils
they proved and what wonderful soldiers
they made. He warmly praised Colonel
Hume, the commander of the 103rd In
fantry, and told some stories Of the
bravery of Lieutenant Colonel Shum-
way, Bowdoin boy IN his division.
His remarks in favor of universal mill
tary training were warmly applauded. A
reception to relatives followed and din
ner at o'clock. The General spoke in
Augusta City Hall this evening.
At Richmond and Gardiner there were
delegations of citizens to meet him and
he spoke few words in each place.
Major General Edwards lauded the
heroes of Maine men of the 10th Division
III meeting WHICH phChou Slty Ian W
night, arousing his audience to high
pitch of enthusiasm as he mentioned by
name some of the officers and men who
especially distinguished themselves on
the battlefields of France. In the course
of his address he read the names of the
Augusta men who had been killed or Sc
verely wounded in battle
Stories of the gallantry of Major South
ard of Bangor were told by the speaker,
who also named in terms of the highest
commentator Captains Doane, Walsh,
White and Metcalf and Majors Hadley,
Ashworth, Ireland, Greenlaw, Metcalf
and Marston. An overflow meeting al
most equally large followed the flrst
meeting.
The Republican journal., 1919-04-10
! U. OF NJ. GRADUATE VICE CONSUL
TO GREECE.

John B. Madore, gra uate of the Uni
versity of Maine, College of Law, for
merly recorder of the Augusta Municipal
Court, has been appointed vice consul at
Athens, Greece The office pays 81, 900
and travelling expenses. He will sail from
New York city, going direct to Marseilles,
france. Soon after the war began, Mr.
Madore was appointed as one of the legal
assistants in Washington in the War De-
partment and has been in Washington
since.
Mr. M .dore formerly lived in Van Blu
rem, but had done considerable travelling,
having been twice across the Continent.
tie was graduated from the University of
Maine and also attended Marist Academy
IN Washington and st. Mary's College in
Van Buren,.
He is only "a and the youngest recorder
ever elected in the Augusta court He
was formerly secretary of the Inter
national St John River Commission and
is nephew of Hon. Peter Charles Zee
gan of Van Buren,, at one time candidate
for Governor
The Republican journal., 1919-04-10
SIMON II. WEBB

Simon Handley Webb, whose 40 years
OF service as travelling salesman had made
hlm widely known in eastern and north
ern Maine, died at II. 80 March Both at
MS home on Summer street. One week
ago last Friday he returned from the
home office in Boston suffering from a
severe cold, which he did not regard with
especial concern, as colds were prevalent
at the time A physician was summoned
on the following Sunday, and Immediately
diagnosed the case as pneumonia. The
patient showed apparent improvement
after the first high temperature, but all
OF the symptoms were not favorable, and
the hopelessness of Mr.. Webb's case be-
came apparent as the week closed. His
oldest daughter, Mrs Frank P. Wight,
arrived from Hartman, Penn, in season
to be with him during the last days. An
other daughter, Emily G. Webb, arrived
the same day from Winchester, Mass.
Mr.. Webb was born June 8, 1856, in
Newcastle, son of William D. and jean
nette G, Webb. Still in his teens he
went to Boston, and became a clerk for
K. H. White Co. After two years in that
posltlon-years which proved a valuable
apprenticeship-he obtained position as
travelling salesman for Frost Bros of Bos-
ton. This was destined to be his life's
vocation, r-the six years which he re-
manned on Frost Bros staff were follow
ed by "a years service in a similar ca
paclty with Brown, Durrell Co. of Boston
His territory during those four busy de-
cades was Maine, including the EASTERN
most counties and Aroostook, where his
acquaintance with the trade resulted in
varlably in lifelong friendship and busi-
which r,I,
The Republican journal., 1919-04-10
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced
by constitutional conditions, and in order
to cure it you must take an internal rem
edy. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken
internally and acts thru the blood on the
mucous surfaces of the system. Halls
Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one
of the best physicians in this country for
years. 1t is composed of some of the best
tonics known, combined with some of the
best blood purifiers. The perfect comb
nation of the ingredients in Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine is what produces such
wonderful results in catarrhal conditions.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo,O.
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1919-04-10

Thousands suffer and thousands
more are destined to suffer from
that most insidious of diseases
catafrh. Nlnety-seven per cent Of
the people have catarrh. 1t is MOI
confined to the head, nose and
throat as many suppose. Catarrhal
nflammation may attack the stom
ach, bowels or any portion of the
ings. It is no respector of persons
or position. Everyone is liable to
attack. ~
Mrs. Mary Fricke, 507 Bornman
81. Belleyille, ILL.,, was one of ifs
victims. She. says: Il have weighed
/ suffered with my stomach ora rar,
and severe headaches. After read
ing Dr. Hartman's Health Book RI
decided to try Peruna The first
The Republican journal., 1919-04-10
V1-l1ren Crv
=, FOR FLETcHER's
\ A 3 . RIA
NSflNG FOR HELP

I'D Belfast, But Daily Growing
Less.
lot ,.. o'ten cry for help.
.e e.. organ in the whole body
.r MI, ely constructed:
b. .,s,o'e Important to health.
W.. are the filters of the blood.
pos51a ''' the blood becomes foul
.oaea , oa 10 health where there is
So. s,to Is one Of the frequent indica-
Z '"e Kidneys cry for help.
/ f.. S WHAT. Doan's Kidney Pills have
lad What " worked kidneys.
PEOPLE Ooan's have done for Bel
!. Says v Z. Henley. o5 Miller St., Bel
a oretty bs s9out two years ago l suf-
go lane Yaa with my back. Nv back
ay housswoooe,l- sweep the floor or
with sc1 X | often had to 60 to
a,% WERE neadaches. | knew my
MS EidnsS,. dis dlsordered and bought
! Dug Storoi MS at A. A. Howes &
!. AID aftsr In short time l got
,tegiDe va. taking four boxes of this
4Ee Diff cured. Since then. have
he ia, Inherent person" ' : nave
No. for a s st ali dealers. Don't simply
i'y l Pills~tbey remedy-get Doan's
l,l.f oster-M'Ishs same that Mrs. Healey
''"' N Y 4'iourn Company, Mfgrs.,
The Republican journal., 1919-04-10

pottle brought good results, but as
was bound to get well, l took
F1fteen years ago. 1 started with
!erune and | wouldn't be without
IL. My weight is now around 200
pounds and 1 am hale and hearty
at the age of So. I can do as much
work as my daughter"
me use of Peruna for forty-five
proved its worth. If you are sick
40 not give up. try Peruna. Write
me, Peruna Company. Dept. B, Co
Iqm bus, Ohio, for DR.. Hartrnan's
health Book 1t is free. Peruna is
let's, Insist upon having DR., Hart
mans Famous Peruna Tonic Ask
your dealer for a Peruna Almanac.
The Republican journal., 1919-04-10
Fowls Quickly Plucked With Vacuum
Machine.

A machine of the vacuum type Tor
plucking fowls is described and lllustrat-
ed in the April Popular Mechanics Ma ga
zine. With it, it is said, person can re-
move all the feathers, dry, from an aver
age-size bird in about five minutes "A
motor-driven fan creates suction III
large flexible tube, at the free END OF
which is a special plucklng apparatus.
Once loosed, the feathers pass through
the tube into a large receptacle overhead.
The Republican journal., 1919-04-10
Submerged Orchestra Leader Works With
Periscope.

Directing the music for a pantomlme,
which he could not see on account of his
position below the footlights, the orches-
ira conductor in a New York theater
solved the problem by using periscope,
says the April Popular Mechanics Maya
zine With it's eyepiece at his stand he
was able to follow the action without
difficulty.
The Republican journal., 1919-04-10
CORRESPONDENCE BY THE TON.

Paris February idea of the
number of letters American soldiers
write home may be gained from the
fact that a single item passed by the
Y. M. c. A. Purchasing Department
in one month was for 100000,000 let
terheads, and 100,00000O envelopes,
which are expected to last the sol
diers three months. 1t is thought
hat this may not be enough, now that
peace gives the doughboy more time
for writing letters
Don't allow your impulse to spend
thoughtlessly. rob you of some great
~. ,,,."aHcement in the
IL
The Republican journal., 1919-04-10
The Worlds Diamonds.

Diamonds of the weight of % 3 S tons,
of value of 100000, 900, have been
taken from the earth from the earliest
time to the present day. These figures,
however, only concern the stones before
cutting, which reduce their weight by
half, but multiplies their value by five.s y
The Republican journal., 1919-04-10
Meadow Plant Bug
An Old Pest.

Me tAPN
..,. ABOUT An Old Pest.
r -e,oris and notes of the
..-a' Experiment Station
., Lave indicated that the
l.Lis numerous enough in
nifty of very consider
...t1a hay crop.
enough. however, although
... .striOed in 1853 in Eu-
10 the United States
.-. a-l where for the past
g-ss.n, in great abundance
s almoSt nothing con-
ut Importance had been
he old world or the
-- study of life-history,
ne status had been made
ags where it has been
facts, the Maine Agri-
-..- Station was gratifed
aage with DR.. Herbert
.s4- Professor of Zoology
the Ohio State Uni
r se, is a member of the
o'8tl, a study of this
-s which curiously enough
.rslly neglected.
bug has been abund-
any years and has been
-- tal-r Presque Isle, Houl-
pr. VII Orono, Phillips and
,ueeu Pennington and
safe 10 assign its distri-
e..e .o all parts where
$50. cur and it may conf
.o occur in all old
"-- -mothy forms a part
.u turing the months of
.Lusr and search in the
..'-g sire to disclose them
& months of the year.
90. elects produced by
- .4- may be secured by
Us numbers that are
a1., and especially to
.ae time timothy is in
number may be seen
- head, from three to
usual The fact that |
om doubtless means a
In weight and nu- |
Hay, although there is |
l-ace Of injury.
DR. Osborn's studies are |
sd Bulletin 276 of this
wong summary covers
llIL1t out in the bull
A IN The hands of the |
.au Dug has been con-
Iuothy meadows in |
ls--H United States DUR
.r- and now has a dis |
.e.f as Illinois and Min
the Mississippi Valley |
caniotroduced species, |
-'e with timothy hay or
Nmet grass shipped for
.U4 sometime between 1900 |
cultivated grasses, espec-
-rl grass, and meadow |
.-u arlndant must serious |
...0 ~ the crop.
I.. species, there being |
aH4les, long-winged and |
49, the latter being far |
a1ult 20 per cent.
Hoaulates in the egg form; |
llout May 25 to June 10 |
.aH Rymphs pass through |
u9ut six or seven days |
."rr-ng from early July, |
Ng eggs from July 10 to |
short-wlnged forms |
.ae teIds where the fe-
aped
IT. IsIa ID stems of grass or !
is where females have |
gust through the wall of
held by an expanded cap |
held by the walls of the
..ng protected in the hol-
sW and in this position re-
-s' eight or nine months
lE
of CONTROL so far evident and
.-.s -etermined will consist
'a'atlon, with probably some
l burning, early cutting,
silly IN fall, and possibly by
DE ices for capturing the
cults
H the insect should be pre-
IF ri he disposition of tim
10 distance. No hay
'.7l district should be allow
e''el n OF near meadows in
e The insect is not already
lsh1es consist so far as at
'' SPIDERS, the predaceous
.acnnid fly, and a species
HAS u. WOODS Director
The Republican journal., 1919-04-10
Of the Nation.

we must preserve our Womanhood is need creator b
ever for strong Apparently the raca is not %
formerly or our women victims DECENTRALIZATION and ,
o ANN'AoA anu iess
The Republican journal., 1919-04-10

suIes are the remedy you need. Take
OIL soaks into the cells and lining Of
the kidneys and drives out the poisons
New life and health will surely follow
W men your normal vigor has been re-
to keep yourself in condition and pre-
vent return of the disease
Don't wait until you are incapable Of
h@htn Start taking GOLD MEDAL
tfaafiem on Capsules today Your drug
gist will cheerfuny refund your money
II you are not satisfied with results
but pc sure TO get the original import
ed GOLD MEDAL and accept no sub
stltutes. In three sizes. Sealed pack
ages At all drug stores
The Republican journal., 1919-04-10
Firemen's Insurance Company,
Newark, N. ].
Assets December 81, 1918

Total liabilities and surplus. ...$8, $50 s79 Sc
D1CKEY- KNOWLTON. Real Estate Co.,
Agents, Belfast. Maine,
JAS. PATTEE & SON, Agents, Belfast.
W. J. WHEELER & CO., Searsport, Me,
3w13
The Republican journal., 1919-04-10
tr act of the Annual Statement of the
Aetna Insurance Company

HARTFORD, CONN.
On the 3lst day of December, 1918, made
to the State of Maine.
incorporated 1919
Commenced Business 1919
VIM. B, CLARK, President.
E. j. SLOAN, Secretary.
Capital paid up in cash, s., 1000, 900.
Assets Decem Der 81, 1913
Real estate, S 627 POT OK
Stocks and bonds, 25.747 O52 n
Loans on collateral, AZ son M
Cash in office and bank, 1894 O56 AZ
Cash in hands of agents and
IN transit, 1894, 925 81
Interest and rents, 1856 O85 ~
Bills receivable, 760 M
O'hei duihiIIeu assets, 1872, 923 So
GROSS assets, S33, l16, 61O 80
DEDUCT items not admitted, LOAF, 1872 %
Admitted assets, S32, OLA, 778 Is
Liabilities December 81, 1913
Net unpaid losses, S 2,303, 307 08
Unearned premiums, IA 852 128 az
All other liabilities, lois 600 M
Sash capital 5000, 600 90
surplus over all liabilities, 5000, OBJ 60
Aggregate, including CAPT
tai and surplus, 532, 074. 778 Is
Note-The security valuations on which
this statement is based are those fixed by
the Insurance Commissioners. 3w13
Surplus for policy-holders, S 10, 904, OBJ 90
Losses paid IN 100 years, ia, 7O3, 8l4 10
The Republican journal., 1919-04-10
GROUP
M1NTOL GIVES QUICK
RELIEF
Field & Quimby
AGENTS,
General Insurance..
BELFAST, MAINE.

American Central. Insurance Company,
Saint Louis Missouri.
Assets December 81, 1918.
Mortgage loans, S 10000 90
Collateral loans, 800 90
Stocks and bonds, 1906, l78 %
Cash in office and bank, 521. OO5 "A
Agents balances, 597, 2O4 10
Interest and rents, 48, 500 63
All other assets, 39.43O II
Gross assets, s., 1876, 918 81
deduct items not admitted, 1900 As
Admitted assets, 81, SOP, 928 10
Liabilities December 81, 1918.
Net unpaid losses, S 28O,7l7 90
Unearned premiums, 1,975,425 81
All other liabilities, 68, 800 81
Cash capital, 1000, 900 90
Surplus over all liabilities, 1927, 978 78
The Republican journal., 1919-04-10

Assets December 81, 1918.
Real estate, S 272, 431 OF
Mortgage loans, 12l, 1924 25
Collateral loans, 600
Stocks and bonds, 25,469, 682 66
Cash IN office and bank, 1895, 335 33
Agents balances, 1855, 034 O6
Bills receivable, 1850 II
Interest and rents, 0 90
All other assets, $50, 622 80
Gross assets, 1921, 900 a
Deduct items not admitted 1888, 73l &c
Admitted assets, $50, 1868, 268 So
Liabilities December 81, 1913.
Net unpaid losses, S 1891, O68 33
Unearned premiums, II, 488, 922 90
All other liabilities, 1871, 800 90
Cash capital, 1000, O00 90
Surplus over all liabilities, 9,00l, 727 SO
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20
Government to Sell
500 Farms in the
Yuma Valley

Widespread interest is efinced n
1.-The unique plan of the government
Ito sell. at public auction 800 farms
lsn Yuma Valley. Ariz:s on peeesns
iber 10. The sland BIAS been supui,,
yided into S, 10 and 205acre units, \
not more than 40 acres will be SOLO
to an individual.
Owing to the fact that this gov
eminent land occupies q region prac.
ideally free from frost. citrus run
llgrowers of Florida and Oahlprnia
ARE greatly interested.
The successful bidder at this sale
will find a home in a climate haVlng
lfhe smallest rainfall, the lowest Eeia-
five humidity, and greatest percent
Adyee ~ sunshine occurring in any
~ the citrus districts of the eounT
ls,y This combination Is particular
IN favorable to the products peculiar
Ito the mesa lands.
The sale VIII be in charge sof the
nj S. Reclamation Service, WAsninB1
IN b iC.. and a pamphlet fully de-
scribing these lands and the terms
snd conditions Of sale will be fur
nished ~home-seekers upon eqAes "
the statistician OF this bureau
"A addition to several unsurpassed
varieties OF oranges, grapefruit a.
lemons these lands are especially wen
adapted to the culture Of numerous
3fber fruits, such as dates, olives,
cranes and figs. The Deglet moor
snd Kindred varieties OF dates can
Xxx grown 10 great advantage here;
owes Of superior quality, grapes Of
r,frohean ana other varieties ana eN-
c@cllel5f Iaisins, figs OF a sweet. noil,
cata favor, which can ne produce1
dnfv II 4 dry. warm climate, are
sass INA n~rofltable on these mesa
lands AZ are also truck crops, anlOnE
which ~special mention must be given
TX cantaIoupes, tomatoes and sweet
rotafoas, The truck crops n
grapes nay be interpianted between
,ne rows Of citrus trees N young
orchards. The early growing sea'
SON and good railroad faciLities sly
fhis section market ~adyantases sH'
lnerior 10 other parts OF the country;
Fromestic water from wells y 81 eovu
quality u,
the minimum bid acceptapie iol
A those lands Including water =
S525 Der acre, Of which ~ pet Ssha
nS,5st accompany the bid 2 VIII pe
returned IL the bid Is rejected II
9,ay cent must be paid within ~ nsNs
sfger acceptance Of bid, and tne pa,i
hHce II thFee equal annual 1nstal,
SSnts making a total Of three yeaIs
sSd tx dAVs time In which 10 make
raS1nlete payment. There are no IL
\ cti6ns as 70 the residence Of PUT
chasers.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20
Grazing and Timber Rights
TO BE ProtscG&a fh New
Cavedw@llers' National Park
BY William Boone douglas, Secretary,
National Parks Association

Certain uniformed parsons have
been circulating the story that the
lpfopOsnd national park IA the Jeinez
plateau, West 0f Pena BIanco. Santa
ne, Espanola ana san Juan, Will re-
strict the grazing and timber rights
lnow enjoyed by the people OF those
localities.
This Is a mistake SOLAR AS the bin
to create the national park Of the
ICliffs cities is concerned, Section A
OF thAt bill Is. 666) provides
That the secretary Of the interior
lbe. and is hereby. authorized to per
Init erazihk nndor existing national
forest laws and regulations:
Provided, That the timber and
grazing laws and ~reguiations as exs
listed at the time Of the passage Of
this act shall III no wise be pro
hibited or abridged by reason of the
creation OF the national park herein
provided for: valid grazing rights
and privileges, free use OF dead tim
her for fuel, and the free use Of
timber and posts to d limited amount
shall be recognized and continued In
effect under the regulations now in
use BY the United States national
forest service. The secretary OF the
interior is hereby authorized, in his
discretion, to permit the purchase Of
timber and the manufacture Of lum.
Der. Water Developments, drift
fences, and pastures shall be allowed
to remain and be protected to the
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20
Cold Comfort
II might possibly DO worse.

" aStet,t 1nsstbi,y ~ rtoraA
NJ FIX Rg1
WV HH w q ,,t. nrnra nor,oara ~
\ y as ! Stas Nn0s,s 9-rtarsattnr IN.
4Sss. W 's a%ss.. s \. saN,ss,,s n Vei,or,s
XXI, tnsas ~ IT,@sn as,e, the civs, Svar
Sa4stses n con,,Se w ,,aa wsra
S~unaa III tsr,s ~ tha nlpn u 81 Una
$500. ~ y oand,3,ona then ana
4 naasO ~. ort;nr shan nigbt NJ
Hom L ~ ~nnnstis., ~ n,iaht ma
ssib hae,n y. sanE,rs ~ M MA II
ssso,,re Hs wo,,ld seon discover that
aso.Hne n mUuS NJ nnai III wsii bad
lEYte 81 aHs ~, nii
sNs VIZ Il oES sras hovs TX thatr Il
Z, Z 5ar j. 49, ~ g Tbs caai Hi N
n,9 VI IA NJ ! II z ,,rod fron roai ti
s.~ artnnohiies ~ motor carss
SoHsse an M ", aow Z am,sfsd
o'0a sea y;iv ! VA s,,aar NE
MA v{va NWa ,aieAd III beef snRas
~EXIBHbI4et We AAlrEA ~ aAQNf .oAt'ti
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20
Governor Endorses
the Health Bonds

y "a ...1-7 y T1,-a-., We M
rpRefnVF tn!anN tH WI ~
mos M 'ne .afs %sta.n =
enuoEss me healsn ponus lssueu y
the Nael2nai HsSvslvqNlu
n connectien wlsn she tgas tsea U.o q,
EsH.. s",ui 1V 4 Il
pscelaper ny any VIZ eNeonu Titus
tvth
pecen1per losn:
Z ishas"Ie o. voselMol r0w1el
WIN tnat u i'S ": RI Ilait Dsa
qlls1tos z 8ne ln,nvis $500 N2pais
Went 81 pupHc nsAlsn' VIZ aiA,saI w
tne nea'sm ponus SOY ~ aninv
Lars yeNI. o1nsr s,snasures ~ ~. ~
ponas ass .aoss q r1e oa.lcsls s y
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20
HUNTERS THINNING
lcoNoTE POPULATION.

Las Vegas.-According to reports
received from various parts OF San
Miguel county, the coyote population
is decreasing very rapidly, as bounties
ON more than 30 animals have been
applied for within the past few days,
| Captain A. A. Sena, OF the mounted
police, killed eight coyotes last week
al Park Springs and &24 has been
claimed as bonnties by Jose Leon Apo
daca for coyotes which he killed near
Las Ventanas. Many others have been
killed this fall in different parts OF
the county, and the farmers and stock
men expect to continue the drive uh-
I'll they can rid their farms and
ranches Of these pests,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20

Here's Hoping

= wa III ."rI.AA IA" L I'M III
Dispatches from Las Vegas Indicate
that the COMMERCIAL Club of that city,
which. with Colbert G. Root as secre-
tary. has been doing splendid work
boosting Las Vegas and New Mexico,
has determined to get action on the
completion Of the Scenic Highway be-
tween Las Vegas and Santa Fe-a
magnificent project, partly completed
out OF each city years ago; a noun
tain highway which will reach l2,00y
feet where it crosses Elk Mountain
and which will open to the tourist
some OF the very finest scenery in
America.
The Santa Fe Commercial Club and
Business Mems Association should inn
m~ediately take action to pledge instant
cooperation with Las Vegas In put
ting this road ACROSS ~figuratively
and literally. Besides being Las
Vegas Santa Fe tourist attraction
we can adyertiqe as widely as
the Pixies Peak road and which wiN
DO i great puller for business II will
open up to Santa Fe the upper Pecos
country, most beautiful mountain re,
gion OF the southwest and considerably
the route between the two
cities.
W. have done A lot OF talking about
this for the past decade, Let's begin
to do something about il.
|I"AI IA Hr N ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20
a Clean-Up

- az
The federal department Of justice in
New Mexico has about completed q
remarkably thorough cleanup OF Illicit
liquor selling in this state.
IL. IS. District Judge Colin Neblett,
the federal prosecutor, Summers Burk'
hart; his assistant, ii D, Seth; U. s
Marshal Hldspeth and aides and all
the attaches Of the federal court ap-
PEAR to believe the federal laws re-
earding booze were passed with the
idea on their being enforced. The
workmanlike manne in which the
court ana the rest OF the machinery
has proceeded to enforce the law is
deserving Of warm commentator
Monkeying With Uncle Sam is not
nearly so popular as 1t was two or
three months ago and the general ef-
feet on potential breakers OF anti
booze or other u. s. laws is bound
I'd BE wholesome. The record is rea'
soh for congratulations
SO far the state authorities have ap'
farentiy been content to let Uncle
Sam 40 Ii. Meanwhile it is worthy
81 note that every person convicted
is open to state prosecution.