davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-28

No tiino fUf Wstchin
~ the rainbow q ray,
And mighty little time folks,
For high time hOUfsy'
Come on the world SAYS
Ercak the cloudy bars
Take yuu Tor journey
Round the far. white stars
No time Tor wsitiu
Til the wurld.times mend,
Sun makes pathway
To the rclt worlds end
Come on the world says,
'luisk 81, tap ~ drum
Ready. strong and steady
While the stars cry. come
Atlanta 'pn al luton
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-28
CHURCH NOTICES
Central Presbyterian.

Preaching At ~ a. ~. with sermon L..
tue pastor. Music ui UTUS4 sl quality
W evening service.
SUNDAY School $50 20. m. Ana -jiII
IN. stt' ndanc" i, iB'r asinS. u al VIII
have Lccn at,"nSpg thu school for TIL
r4r Epn'h W.lINl'' present SUNDAY
there al! bc the greatest ATTENDING in
tn. hist.rt q the schV'i Come. l'' 1il
a. present Nov .yhvlaTs cordially We.
,,ln'l
chm iifu InJaaNof $50 .. IN. Mi
N.vi-n dwight ic.dcr.
4 rHoNSEN Nini.t.r
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-28

To. SUNDAY S,L.-. u H-iv mus n
alive q b. growing We" v"1 y''-
mi last S4nds-. T.. h.. Sund1v.
Th.. pastor wall pIes,h bDtn h.ri-
Vt ui=h- -hc m.S~sg- will - ~
Saf.iv Firs When Ntl the L'Ti
Come
Tn. ,.,I.e'Ts. ..--It'Iir ~ 'I.-..
VII yilv ~" usm'-T- b'faf- UI"s h
lHE
Il. Dur f4H ra attend 90. N,u-z f.rH
'.Ics' meeting - ss~ :. u. Inv sr-
--op1ng IN iut.r"T.
T. - i.rniI.d ,,.u again & the sun.
a1r -.hO.I cone
EH.fgts'-iv l~si..u.. Id" 't.IF s--Iti''
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-28

The .IniIharHunic club has called Il
meeting Tor Monday afternoon at 3:3J
o'clock at thu nome ct Mrs. Harvey
CrudSingtuu I1lo Buchanan street.
All membeI. are urged To be present.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-28
To Hold tTr>, M-c,ir- Of the Year.

The WUmIU : MD VT hold II flT-t
netting FOR ia" nrw .an "cai Thur
day afternoon - u',i"'k ~ the hom"
= Nl'. Thaus~ Turner. 9lg Taylo:
street. Mrs. &. 4. f.. blanchard viii
Ltv. charg, 81 the lesson for the lft"u
noon. ana a most enjoyable meeting -
anticipated. Year books Will bc distrib
Utesl AT thi~ ,ssiun. and dIcs for thu
cunning year viii b" collected MI mem
urIs arr urged TO bc present
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-28

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching at - IN. Also gospel
service Wednesday $50 p. m. Subject
Of "crmon Sunday afternoon will be
The Meaning OF paul's Vision"
GEO. J. IRWIN, Pastor.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-28
". f.. CARTWRIGHT, Past,


Sunday school 10 a. IN.
Preaching II Il. m. and 1:30 y. h.
Junior young people meet p. III.
Morning sermon on holiness tn"
Image of Cod At the evening hour u
sermon on Mode of Baptism Hear
thes. dcliv-rances. They will he of
great benefit to you. Bring the chill
dTen.
GEO. J. IRWIN. Pastor.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-28
>.I,.,i.n ,rm, ~u-d-, >~r,Ee>

HAL .Hrr.r fiffn -Dd f'4E -'r'''T
gaws-i- ara Ma = " ii"i.r'HE
assisrs-i o. gsd'f l.s-i" BRADY
H,Hiu.-- m.s-lug 20 q. ~.
Fr.U s.'s.4.tar ff.--.HE rlrn "a 'lIIas
-.r.t..zr O. thH-. ~ b. .u-aT ~" eslHa'l.a
..sf.rs41 ~ -. S4r'r.. 's~-rl0 ifI'-H
d gf-,Uf.-.k ufI uI.-.1 zr fGf- --rhI.".
sgsnn-rv Ns.-lrs g~lrlsr hs-.H y
o.. o.. = sl.-rl-- Hf'H -t.-
s.-e- % ~ sseE one thsf tie lite
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-28
r.upl. Onii Bu,inc.
Missouri fluff ID

~ irts~-s' Hrnsi 49, - .rr..
KANSAS CITY NJ. Az .#iF r#
sf.4Fr.sI f.r Missouri woman 'H
'-r.p fra Nstt.--I p.HIr-.. H--..
zion. uhi,h a.sen8i,'.d h.r. fh.t 80
..H.-a fs. Iurhs FrIfsra. o. ruF
-.H. r-.-iTss. -'r.'lr NEr- rod
.Fg.k-n
70. hT..a.Hr r.zfHI l- ST. o 10
T:i,- 80 i.Hs,fr.. ~. srI n.T IHs-ls.
- -sfH Goo 10. l~IfET arrfhir- h'-..'..
r,-. sr.ur i1 TO-. rssl''rr rss .a Or i'
AK vflta rlrr hi,-.u -.ff Hr
.#rasH -F.r.af fsz-r.rs -r.l -rs tH
-.H-.I - -rs N8-saHrI l.-f
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-28

SUNDAY school at 9:ij a. IN.
Preaching AT II a. IN. and $50 y. III.
Sunbeaus 3 y. m
Junior l.. Y. T.. L. ItJ y. IN.
Senior f.. Y. T.. L. $3.50 y. m.
Everybody is invited to attend thcs'
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-28

Preparations for Home Coming Day,
which has been planned for September
). by the Polk Street Methodist Sunday
school are nearing completion, and ons
OF the greatest days in the history Of
The local church il anticipated a
special program Of music and enter.
tainmcnt is bcinS arranged, and will b"
followed ,hv Homecoming services in
the church. This viii b- largely "A greet.
ing to new members who have hccu r"-
c"ivcd during TIA" year. which numbers
approximately 500 persons
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-28
I. + + + + + + = = ?
+ :
:. some Stage Divorces. :
8 +
=. j. i. I. !. + r + 1. j. + + = + + +

Numo IN Your mind IN" list of
Nut.rica's best Known movie ana
stag, stars aud yuu rob the div"rc"
court records ot many ri their most
IIIu-lIuus names. llcrc ~" few OF
IA, stage aud screen rulh who have
been u diyurc" courl--s"mo once,
Dough-. Fairbanks. MARY riclurord
wen N,orr. tack clifford, EN"lN u
N,s}w Hat, Hamilton. Mmr S,hu.
maru.lI.uh. Gain CunrI Theodore
Roberts Soma l;Hycs Ja,h \'w"rth
Au,. Iot.. sd N,ruy KITTY Con
dom Eva Tnugla,. l'lussuu S''l'N
I.rtwIp y IiuShmnu. Nat Goodwin.
Marjorie EInboau. \,ln, f"aS". Man.
u,. Elliott Edna Goudrl'h. Margaret
.rluud John Eauyu''. Earn hyl
I. Jam, pu.,r Nyr'l, Ttuurbiil
Ellr taE Eltn,Iiu" Harris. Gladys
Er.,.u,N Johnny Ford Anna He'll
Lillian Lorraine. GIa'" LaI:u". cath.
.,Ifn. Clements Dorothy Dh''H.
Louis, G0un. Nav Irwin.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-28
NO, U. S. WON'T
AID IN KEEPING
SUGAR COST UP
BY GEORGE q. WATERS.

- sr tvr>t
W ~, ~ io.,, w -n H. ~
-, w., " y,
W.
,'''' wv y. Wv -, 'n'' ~ '''"
w. =, '" ,,, W. w w.
~!n' VA 80 d. 49, WIZ, ,''''' ~, :"
,NN '" 49, t''' H'N "'',, Ut ""I''
n".p VIZ, Wn'n' s',rtS anu rim - PR
N'nl = urine, 'u'',p,e !" ~ ices. wiz De
n'''u ,'''' w. '',l ~ w. "''' -
h,r W" y" "''N' S"''h 'h 49, ION,
-, M S''' n'n, was lnah' 'I '''"F'
= H,"u p','',l' S'l',"E |" NV
',''I W !" 'S''r w. |',t'.'
NM 81 10Y q: " - ~ ,t,nl 81 ~,
"l", '",''n NV '"'h NV '"| @l'''"
L"h. WhTm Is SnP,Y,r" L" .D lnnn''i
w W.
Icing 81 ,"i'nrrS ana "h"l' s,'''rS ~
.''N Is ~" S''' '"'' w GOV
~ '.,'"' ''p.r 'NN'., w. S'-'' ~.
IE W 'N'".''T '"''"'' E''"' ""P
~ " nc.
"''""' ''"p> WV
"' '', ''" ne ''I"n ""' "l N"ShI
VIC ''' '"' INV ''''h' S'''"s Ger
I'm .,...
= 90, O., 'S' S'-'' W." N'''"E
'.'Hf' ''.''N P"""'' '"" ON
'F>,'i' '''''''' VINO NJ asst "" "p
''''' ~ Do, ',"h' -, nv" -"
DIV Hn">',' yea 9upl". nom una am
"'',.'' "'-,''N VI '''i'" NV ~ ~ ~ ~
TVS. IT. 's''' " ','' ,i,'.. ,u''''"'"
0,u' 'n' NJ" 'nE'i - l't'iIinS ~ many
'l'i'S toL ]" "n's h"uhG. Sp''uih''Is
%" "l"' ,"'
i".'n' -. OK -""'' "''"' ~" ~
''F''h.' '"u'd me- 'ln-. f''."
.'.. '''l ''I"N'H.
IT, M ''l", ''i'h' '''in'
..""l r'' h''p 'n''''N''' '''h'.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-28

Nbo>e-WilIard Mack. noted play
wright. divorced from his first two
wives. Maudr Leone tcentrr) and Mar
itrie Rambcau right; his third wife.
Famine Errdcrick nefU now asks Ill.
NOrcc. BclOw-Frank Bacon. noted
actor. who has been happily married
10 years and who SAYS Of movie and
,tage divorces: IT'S their own fault
not the fault Of the profession" with
him is Mrs. Bacon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10

lieved BY those in 9 position.' sur
mise that Hon.. J. Warren K.er Of
Ohio (mother o. presidcnts). Tailow
Tn Wood Johnson Lowden ness
reached tn point whore nothin yux
left fer tn convention { DO butte
tour. All three got 30 strong they. uz
dan gerous. Even IN such out Q. h
wus q strong sentiment ag1n' Woe
One big. 1orid delegate remarked tn
mornin' that while Wood wuz adverl
tiged as bein' tn Logical successor
Roosevelt he hadn, done q thing 50
rider 'cept t hobnob with a few
practical men. while Johnson has
used tn full Roosevelt system from
tn start Theirs g. good deal o head
shakin. an vtewin' with. alarm Ger
O. Watson or Poindsxter bein' tn
standard bearer. TIL party's attitude
toward tn treaty O. Versailles Is fer
from poplar with tn rank an file.
My notion has been that our coun-
try threw its strength t tn allies fer
an altruistic or idealistic purpose. II
tn historic ole party O. Lincoln is
goin' t sidestep anything as vital t
tn worlds peace as tn treaty O Ver-
sailles might jest as well have sent
as t France" said Rev. Wiley Tanger,
O. Indianny. as hs grasped his cane
tightly an hurriedly left tn Congress
lobby. Speakin' O. tn Congress lobby,
don't believe I ever saw as many
stomachs an watch chains TIL Re
publicans may be out o. power, but
some O. them have certainly been in
on tn war contracts. TIL announce
ment that some little misunderstand-
in might come up thatd carry tn
convention DER Sunday caused much
CONSERVATION among tn SIS cot dele
gates. But it's a wonderful privilege
t see great wealthy, historic party
up in tn air. When we think o tn
brilliant leadership O. tn past, TIL full
dinner pail, tn panics, high protec-
ton, advance agents O. prosperity.
etc. etc, we kin hardly realize that
tn Republicans are tryin' TIL Co
operative plan" instead O. TIL ole fol
Ter tn leader game. An tn Republi.
can women hain't pleased with things.
They're beginnin' to nag an ask ques-
tons. It's goin' t. be fer harder t
handle women in politics than it ever
wuZ in tn home or in a burleslue
show. One sees mild. meek Republi-
can men delegates here, but tn keen
est political observer haint seen no
meek, retired Republican woman dele
gates here. Theirs only one thing that
tn Republicans here are solidified on,
both male an female delegates, fixers,
tuba players, camp followers an torch
bearers. an that is hatred fer Pres
ident Wilson. Their is an '1f only
had him here" expression on ever
Republican face. Wilson is even bein'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
BRECKENRIDGE LONG QUITS
TO ENTER SENATE RACE
President Accepts Resignation of
Third Assistant Secretary
of State.

Breckenridge Long. third assistant
secretary Of state. has resigned that
Office and has gone to his homo in st
Louis, to take personal charge Of his
campaign for election as United States
senator from Missouri, on the demo-
cratic ticket.
His resignation was accepted by
President Wilson yesterday. His sue
ccssor has not yet been appointed.
Mr.. Long entered the State Depart
ment as third assistant secretary in
January, 1917. The principal work ac-
credited to him by his associates was
the recent negotiation of consortium
composed OF the United States, Great
Britain, France and Japan. to provide
loans to China. He was intrusted es-
peciaay with far eastern affairs and
represented the department in accom-
panying the various official missions
visiting this country during and since
the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
PLEA FOR TO|LERS
BY MRS. DANIELS
Outlines Abolition of Child
Labor Before Interna-
tionaI Conference,

GENEVA. June 10 (by the Associat-
ed Press).-Laws guaranteeing a liv-
ing wage for all toilers, equal pay for
equal work. abolition of sweatshops.
and child labor legislation were out
lined by Mrs. Josephus Daniels, dele
gate from the United States, TODAY to
the international woman suffrage con-
ference, as measures appealing to the
women of the world.
Mrs. Daniels conveyed to the dele
gates the fluctuations of President
Wilson and Ibis confident belief that
enfranchised woman will bring fresh
and spiritual ideas to aid in the solu-
ton of pressing world problems"
Urges Steady Nerve.
las we 60 into the political trenches
let US endeavor to be as intrepid, aim
as straight. and keep our nerve as
steady as our h-others in their grim
battles" declare Mrs. Daniels. las
voters. we must make or find a way
to carry help and comfort to those
who live in want or in peril"
Problems yet to be solved. Mrs.
Daniels said. included abolition Of
the double standard of the sexes. aid
for mothers. education of all children.
old age pensions and the guarantees
of sanitation and free hospitals.
Alliance to Continue.
The congress yesterday decided that
the alliance should be continued to Sc
cure suffrage and equal rights with men
for the women of all nations.
Discussion whether a women's labor
bureau should be founded within the
league of nations or apart from that
body occupied yesterday afternoons ses-
sion. Lady Aston and Mrs. Gait were
opposed to having the bureau in any
case. Miss Eleanore Rathbone, British
delegate. urged that tho bureau be es-
tablished within the league in order that
it's expenses might be borne by the
league. Tho congress finally voted, So
to ~. that the bureau be established
outside the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
NOMINATING SPEAKERS
NAMED BY DEMOCRATS
Eight of Eleven Selections Are An.
nounced at Headquarters in
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 1o.-Names
or the men chosen to mako the nomf-
mating speeches of eight of the presi-
Dental candidates at the democratic
national convention hero June %.
were announced last night at the DEM
ocratic convention headquarters.
Candidates, whose sponsors believed
will be chosen. according to the an
nouncement, arc: William G. McAdoo,
whose name Is to be presented by DR..
Burris Jenkins, Kansas City: Attor-
ney General A. Mitchell Palmer, by
John H. BiEelow Of Pennsylvania;
Gov. James Cox Of Ohio, by Supreme
Court Justice James c. Thompson, Co.
lumbus: Gov. Edward !. Edwards Of
New Jersey. by Charles 3. r. O'Brien.
Jersey City; Senator Robert L. owen
Of Oklahoma. by d. Hayden Line
baugh. Muskogee, Okla; James w.
Gerard by U. 8. G. Cherry, Sioux
Falls, 8. d.: Senator Gilbert Hitch
cock of Nebraska. by A. G. schellen-
berger. former Governor OF Nebraska;
Secretary u. T. Meredith. by Claude
Porter Of Iowa.
The announcement said 1t had not
yet been decided who would place in
nomination the names of John w.
Davis of West Virginia. ambassador
to Great Britain: Senator e. F. Sim
mons Of North Carolina, and Senator
Carter Glass Of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
SAG, O0O,O 900 OBTAINED
FOR DISABLED VETERANS
American Legion Report Shows
$4,000, 600 for Vocational
Training.

INDIANAPOLIS. Juno 1o.-Appro-
priatton of $4,000. 900 for hospitali-
zation Of disabled. discharged former
service persons and $120, 00O,0 900 for
vocational training for manned vet
Grams Of the recent war have been OBJ
tanned from Congress to date through
the efforts Of the American Legion,
according to q report received at ma
tional headquarters here.
The report was made by Thomas w
Miller, chairman OF the organization'e
national legislative committee in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10

criticised fer balm up tn Republic
can convention, an don't know but
what tn criticism Is we'll merited at
that But TIERS tn humorous side OF
tn convention too. Who's goin' e
get anominated. Henry" asked a
woman delegate OF mRle acquaint-
ance in q far-out resturtnt this morn
In Hughes" he replied. "Where'd
you hear that?" very excitedly). "A
Pinkerton man Jest told me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
ADvERTTsEMENT.
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS
LET EVERY DEMOCRATIC MAN AND WOMAN
VOTE IN THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

Vote for the Candidates Delegates
The AntSaloon League of the District of Columbia
has information to which the public is entitled.
Timothy T. Ansberry, Lawyer former Member of
Congress from Ohio did submission of Shep
pard-Hobson Resolution and did not vote Webb-Ken-
Won bill when passed veto. Is said to favor Gov
enor Cox for President who is bidding for the
We think he has classed himself as wet.
cambridge Colby, New York Lawyer, former Re-
publican, then Bull Moose, has lived in Washington
official for short period. AS an official, advocated
beer for the workers in the shpyards when efficiency
was most needed Just before becoming Secretary of
State he was announced to speak for the vets in New
rork and has been frequently commended by them.
We think he is very wet and his record unsatis-
fatory.
John P. Copoys, wet advocate, allied with the Cos
tea wing of the District Democrats. Nomination with
drawn by President for Member of Excise Board in 1913
Water Costello of the leaders, and his brothers,
wer formerly saloon-keepers at Sixth and Streets
NV and Walter T. Costello is said to have desk in the
campgn headquarters of Governor Edwards. Mr.. Col
poys many years has most actively opposed any
else Hesitation and Prohibition for this District and the
Nation.s
Hsrecord is unsatisfactory
JohnE. Laskey is serving his second term United
States Aprney for the District of Columbia. He has
made sndid record believes in law enforcement and
HIS reced is satisfactory.
William Mahoney real estate operator, interested
in number II social uplift organizations, has been
fine worker aanst the liquor traffic, is trustee of the
Antl-oaloon Lsgue Of the District OF Columbia He is
very dry.
His record satisfactory
Deets Picket Research Secretary Of the Board of
Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals of the
Methodist Episcokl Church. He is devoting his life to
civic betterment WNk. He is very dry.
His record is Satisfactory.
Mr.. F. c. Roberts formerly Labor Commissioner of
Porto Rico and who FIR many years has been active
worker in the Labor hvemen and e-President of the
Columbia Topographic Union is of the conserva-
tive leaders of the mo'anent.
His record is Satisfactory
Mrs. Cora L. Thoaas believes in the policy and
principles of Prohibition,
Her record is Satisfactory.
Frank B. Lord Eliminated for the Excise Board
in 1918 and later his nam was withdrawn by the Pres
dent because of the protest the forces and
the record he had made.
John F. Costello Recoder of Deeds Formerly in
saloon business at Sixth an G Streets NV. He says
he votes dry His pasSrecord is unsatisfactory to
the Anti-Saloon League.
John J. Noonan is propriesr of the Stag Hotel
THE ANTI-sALooN LEAGtE OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
LOTS O. VIEWIN' WITH ALA3M
IN 6. O. p, SAYS ABE MAlTIN

CHICAGO, June 10Th day opened
here Jest cool an breezy 'nough fer
one { hunt q cheap restur.nt without
gIttin' rticky an ovorheated. A radi-
cal change In tn ccnvention's plans
become known around tn hotels at
an early hour, towit: Instead O. tn
usual complimentary openin' vote fer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
SWEDEN AND FINLAND
DISPUTE ALAND ISLANDS
Bitter Comment in Scandinavian
Papers Condemn1ng Arrest
Of Two Natives.

by HAL OsFLAHERTY.
ny Cable to Tho Star and Chicago
Daily News, Copyright, 1920.
COPENHAGEN. Juno 1o.-sweden's
dispute with Finland over tho Aland
Islands has aroused bitter comments
In soandiusvian newspapers Of all
shades of politics, They condemn
unanimously the Finnish act In ar
resting two Aiand Islanders for agi-
tat!ng annexation to Sweden,
The Swedish claims to the Aland
Islands have been presented frequent
~ to the world, There Ia plenty of
proof that 90 per cant Of the island
ers want to join Sweden, Tho Firms
admit this, but insist that 1t IL In
sufficient ground for the deliverance
OF largo pieoe of Finnish territory
to Sweden.
There IL not tho slightest hint OF
war between the disputants, but the
matter Is bound to cause continual
trouble. Danish newspapers declare
that the Firms have already forgot
ten the tyranny OF Russias despotic
rule. and are now using the same
methods to prevent the Aland Island
ers from freely choosing to which
country they shauld belong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10

Miss Blanche womack. who has
been appointed county clerk OF Buena
Vista county, is the first woman to
hold that position in Iowa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
STSVOLSTEAD
ACT Be CHANGED
Gov. Edwards Gives Eight
Grounds for Its Liberal
ization.

SEA GRIT, N. j.. June 1O.-Gov Ed
ward l. Edwards, candidate for the
democratic presidential nomination, Is
handing liberalization OF tho volstead
act and calling upon 1.-THE people Of the
United States. lawfully and by the con-
stitutional method prescribed. to pass
Judgment upon the act"
Eight Grounds Stated.
He denounced the volstead act on
these eight grounds:
1T. It attempts to regulate the habits
OF millions Of our citizens-in my judg-
ment, OF the vast majority OF them
81 1t places in the class Of criminals
and lawbreakers millions of women all
over the country who make light wines
from homegrown fruits for their own
domestic use, as did their mothers be-
fore them. It places in the criminal
class millions OF farmers who make and
mature cider from their own orchards.
O'Brien, a young STRIPPING famous on
20. 1t places a ban upon those mil
lions Of our population to whom for
untold generations light wines and
beers have been as muh a part Of
their daily food as the bread upon
their tables.
-. It has already stimulated, by
this prohibition of simple and harm
less beverages. the Illicit distillation
Of harmful liquors to twenty-fold
their former production. The very
agents of enforcement. both state and
federal. have become either black
mailers Of the lawbreakers or their
partners in crime. a national scan
dal and disgrace are upon us. A
force Of 100000 men and the annual
expenditure of two billions of dollars
could not secure the adequate en-
forcement of this unwise and vicious
legislation.
Menaces Industrial Fabric.
IS. It menaces our whole indus
trial fabric, and millions of workers
are filled with resentment at this in
vasion Of their personal liberties.
Sc 1t is the main impelling cause,
federal Department of Labor. why
two millions of men Of foreign birth
plan to return to their native lands.
The Department of State is refusing
their applications for passports. while
the Department of Justice is making
mass arrests and threatening depor-
tation among the very same class.
whose mental condition thereby Dor
ders upon panic. and renders them
the prey Of every red" agitator.
u. 1t falls between the two stools
OF state and federal authority. No
law providing for concurrent juris-
diction of federal and state admins
trations can successfully be enforced.
Conflict of authority. Jealousy and
failure are inevitable.
IS. It blocks the way for the con-
sideration of vitality important post
war constructive legislation by the
which this unwise and
too drastic law has forced upon u.s."
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-19
M. d. FLEMING
Optometrist

Room 4. Gem Bid. Boise. Idaho
Optomctiy Means Eye Service.
We ~ glasses and do Il right, OK
aotly right.
90 per cent Of headaches are caused
by some character OF EYE STRAIN
II you are affected with headaches
have your eyes examined when your
eyes cause you any trouble, like blur.
ring OF letters or lines, Itching ~
burning. you must remember that Is
their way OF telling you that the,
need attention.
One pair OF eyes Is all you will ev
or have. BE FAIR WITH THEM
We change Lenses within one year
without any additional cost to you
We are registered in two statos,
Idaho aud Oregon, which, coupled
with an experience OF 20 years makes
Il possible to care for extreme eases
We give special attention to school
children.
WE MAKE YOUR TOWN REGU-
LARLY EVERY MONTH.
AT MOORE HOTEL,
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY earn