davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-12-03
GRAND DAD" QUIZZED IN
WHISKY RING ROUND UP
officials of Kentucky .Distillery are
Called in Federal Investigation in
Chicago ~ X. IL -


Federal agents investigating the ac-
tivities of the Chicago Ibootleggers'
ring, struck directly at the source Of
the whisky supply, says the Chicago
Tribune of November ID, when on the
day before they called the owners of
the old Grand Dad" dstillery of
Louisville to the federal building for
questioning. Among those quizzed
were O. H. Wathen, treasurer of the
company, and John 'Knabenkamp, a
stakeholder.
According to Prohibition agents
who Investigated activities of the dis
tilery officials in Louisville, a consid-
cradle quantity of bootleg whisky was
purchased from the Grand Dad"
distillery. A draft for $31 900 drawn
on a Louisville bank and used i'll pay
ment for this particular shipment of
booze is the chief cite in the hands
of the government, and it is reported
that this draft has been traced to the
distillery officials.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-12-03
EVEN SLUMS SWEETEN-
ED BY PROHIBITION

An unconspicuous item in
the press dispatches three or
four days ago related the fact
that the famous "Bowery Mis-
sion," which for more than
forty years has cared for the
hotsam and jetsam of human
ity on New York's lower East
Side, announced that owing to
Prohibition, its activities have
been limited and henceforth it
would endeavor to help Amer
icanize the city's immense
foreign population. with the
passing away of so many sa-
looms" the announcement add
ed, this notorious. thorough
fare has taken on utterly
changed conditions"
So significant and interest
ing an incident is deserving of
more prominence than the
newspapers Generally gave it,
and is at least worthy of more
than indifferent comment. 1t
is mighty testimony of the
efficacy and consequences of
probably the greatest econom-
ic and spiritual blessing that
has come to the people of the
United States since this bless
ed nation was born, or indeed,
since the New World was dis
covered and opened to settle
ment by the voyage of the
Genoese navigator more than
four centuries ago. And yet
there are people still so blind
as to refuse to see the benefits
of the glorious reform, and so
wicked as to try TO defeat its
operation and bring it to
naught. = Shame on them!
They disgrace the civilization
of which they boast, and,
would perpetuatc vicious
soul-slavery while prating like
Pharisees of a freedom which
they use only to abuse.-Salt
Lake City News.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-12-03
NEW YORKER FACES COURT
IN HOLIDAY TRAGEDY CASE

Trial of John Kdmanell New
York undertaken who is one of four
men indicted for alleged grand lar
ceny in connection with preparation
and sale OF wood alcohol whisky last
Christmas time where there were a
hundred deaths in Connecticut, Mas
sachusetts and New York from such
liquor, began in Supreme Court in
Brooklyn November Is.
Assistant District Attorney War
basse in his opening. address to the
jury asserted that the whisky" a
thousand gallons of pure methyl alco-
hol was stolen December 20, 1919,
from the Delta Chemical Company of
Wells, Mich, while being shipped
through the port of New York.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-12-03

"If am elected Presiden. the
Eighteenth Amendment will be en-
forced in spirit as we'll as letter. No
one need have any doubt on that
point. The President alone of course,
can neither preserve nor destroy the
intent of any law. He must have an
enlightened and consistent public
opinion behind him. In the case of
the Eighteenth Amendment, how
ever, l believe that the power of that
opinion grows with every month.
What Conscientious Man Would Vote
to Bring Back Saloons?
an every community men and
women have had all opportunity now
to know what Prohibition means.
They know that debts are more
promptly paid; that men take home
the wages that once were wasted in
saloons; that families are better
clothed and fed, and more money
finds its way into the savings banks.
The liquor traffic was destructive of
much that was most precious in
American life. In the face OF so much
evidence on that point, what con-
scentious man would want to let his
own selfish desires influence him to
vote to bring it back?
I'm another generation | believe
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-12-03
SANDUSKY READY TO
ENFORCE STATE DRY LAW

City Manager George M. thinner
man of Sandusky, Ohio, has an
nounced that now that the Crabbe
act has been ratified he will recon-
mend the enactment OF Prohibition
enforcement ordinance under which
the municipality may share in the dis
tribution of fines and costs collected
in cases involving violations of the
Prohibition laws. The commission a
few months ago refused to consider
legislation of this kind, holding that
the sentiment of the city was against
IL
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-12-03
HERANCOURT AND JACKSON
CINCY. BREWERIES SEIZED
Suds Makers Charged With the
Manufacture and Sale of
Unduly Kickful Beer
CHARGES OF FRAUD MADE
All Breweries Manufacturing
Hyper-Strength Beer Are
to Be Seized

The Jackson Brewing Com
pany and the Herancourt Brew
ing Company whose plants were
seized by the federal govern
ment for alleged violations of
the Prohibition Act, and the
Hudepohl Brewing Company,
all of Cincinnati, were on No
vember "a cited by Prohibition
Commissioner Kramer to show
cause on December Is why their
permits to manufacture cereal
beverages should not be can
celled because they have not
in good faith" conformed to the
Federal Prohibition enforce
ment act.
On November % instructions
were mailed to Collector of In
ternal Revenue McGrath of Gin
cinnati to use his discretion as
to whether the federal govern
ment shall release the Jackson
and. Herancourt breweries to
their owners under bond pend
ing the outcome of the charges
of alleged violations of the Fed
eral Prohibition Act. If bonds
are accepted for the release of
the breweries they will be in
the aggregate sum of $286,000,
the appraised value of the
property seized, said Mr..
Kramer.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-12-03

43rd Dist.-Owen B. West Rep,
Yates City, A O. Lindstrum, Rep,
Galesburg; M. 2. Rice, Dem,
Lewistown.
44th Dist.--Harry Wilson, Rep,
Pinckneyville; A. Fl. Fridrichs,
Rep, Waterloo; James E. Ether
ton, DEM, Carbondale.
45th Dist.-Earl B. Searcy, Rep,
Springfield; Jacob Frisch, Rep,
Springfield; B. L. Barber, Dem,
Cantrall.
10th Dist.-W. B. Phillips, Rep, Mt.
Vernon; Frank Vice, 9r., Rep, Oh
ney; John A. MacNeil, Dem,
Olney.
47th Dist-Norman G.. Flagg, Rep,
Moro; Chris Rethmeir, Rep, Ed
wardsville; Ferdinand A. Garesche,
Dem, Madison.
4Sth Dist.-James A. Watson, Rep,
Elizabethtown; Samuel r. Thomas,
Rep, Oblong; Lyman W. Emmons,
DEM, Lawrenceville.
4oth Dist.-James w. Rentchler,
Rep, Bellcville; Chas. F. Short,
Rep, East St. Louis; Frank Holton,
Dem, East St, Louis. ~
5oth Dist.-James P. Monaghan,
Rep, Benton; Charles jCurren,
Rep, Mound City; J. L. Hammond,
Dem, Anna. I'M
5lst Dist.-Claude F. Lacy, Rep,
Metropolis; Claude L. Rev, Har-
risburg; John !. Parish. Dem.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-12-03
PRESIDENT PARDONS
DRY LAW VIOLATOR

President Wilson on November
25 granted a pardon to John F.
Scheweinsberg who pleaded guilty
several weeks ago in Cincinnati to a
charge of operating liquor still.
Schweinsberg was sentenced to serve
six months in Jail The court and
prosecuting attorney recommended
that Scheweinsberg be pardoned on
the ground that he had been making
liquor only for his own use and was
ignorant of the law.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-12-03
JAMAICA GINGER
GETS KNOCKOUT

Jamaica ginger is now under
the Prohibition ban. Orders
issued by Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue Williams. effec-
tive in go days, classed tincture
of ginger, whether sold as ia
maica ginger, extract of ginger
or by whatever other name
known, as an alcoholic prepara-
ton for use for beverage pur-
poses and therefore subject to
Prohibition regulations.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-12-03

The United States District At
torney of Brooklyn has urged citi-
zens to cooperate for law enforce
ment by reporting violations of the
Prohibition laws
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-12-03
LIMOS STATE LEGISLATURE

Illinois House of Representatives
LIST Dist-Shadrick B. Turner, Rep,
Chicago William M. Brinkman
Rep, Chicago; John Griffin, Dem,
Chicago.
End Dist.-Peter S. Krump, Rep, Chi
cago; Frank Ryan, DEM, Chicago;
Samuel Z. Weinshenker, Dem, Chi
cago.
3rd Dist-Adelbert II. Roberts, Rep,
Chicago; George Garry Noolan,
Dem, Chicago; Warren B. Doug
las, Rep, Chicago.
4th Dist.-Arthur ]. Rutshaw, Rep,
Chicago; James p. Boyle, DEM,
Chicago; Thomas J. O'Grady, DEM,
Chicago.
5th Dist-Sidney Lyon, Rep, Chi
cago; Charles w. Baldwin, Rep,
Chicago; John F. Healy, DEM,
Chicago.
9th Dist.--Emil A. w. Johnson, Rep,
Chicago; Ralph E. Church, Rep,
Evanston; Robert E. Wilson, DEM,
Chicago. ts,,
9TH Dist.-Albert F. Volz, Rep, Ar
lington Heights; Howard P. Castle,
Rep, Darlington; John w. Nc
earthly, DEM, Lemont.
9Th Dist--William F. Weiss, Rep,
Waukegan; William L. Pierce, Rep,
Belvidere; Chas. II. Francis, Rep,
Woodstock.
9th Dist-David E. Shanahan, Rep,
| Chicago; Thomas A. Doyle, Dem.,
Chicago; Joseph Placek, DEM, Chi
cago.
10th Dist.-Charles w. Baker, Rep,
Monroe Center; Harlan B. Kauff-
man, Rep, Oregon; Guy w. Gin
ders, Rep, Rockford.
18th Dist.-William H. Cruden, Rep,
Chicago; Philip M. Gieseler, Rep,
Chicago; Frank ]. Ryan, Dem,
Chicago.
18th Dist.-Robert Irwin, Rep, Mt.
Carroll; Joseph L. Meyers, Rep,
Scioto Mills; Charles F. Franz,
Dem, Freeport.
18th Dist - Gotthard A. Dahlberg,
Rep, Chicago c. A. Young, Rep,
Chicago; James w. Ryan, Dem,
Chicago.
l4th Dist-Fred B. Shearer, Rep,
Aurora; Frank W. Hopp. Rep,
Elgin; John P Hart, Rep, Batavia.
18th Dist-Thos. Curran, Rep, Chi
cago; Joseph Perina, DEM, Chi
cago; Peter F. Smith, DEM, Chi
cago
10th Dist.-D, S. Myers, Jr., Rep,
| Pontiac; Charles NJ. Turner, Rep,
Wenona; Michael Fahy, Dem,
Toluca.
18th Dist.-Edward J. Smejkal, Rep,
Chicago; Jacob w. Epstein, Dem,
Chicago; Charles Cola, Dem, Chi.
cago.
18th Dist.-Charles W. LaPorte, Rep,
Peoria; Charles Sumner Stubbles,
Rep, Peoria; David H. McClugage,
Dem, Peoria.
18th Dist Charles Z. Mariner, Rep,
Chicago; Solomon P. Roderick,
Rep, Chicago; John F. Berry,
Dem, Chicago.
Goth Dist.-C. B. Sawyer, Rep, Kan
kakee; J. H. Francis, Rep, Morris
Ben w, Alpner, Dem, Kankakee.
2lst Dist.-Frederick J. Bippus, Rep,
Chicago; Chas. s. Rasmussen, Rep,
Chicago; Michael F. Maher, Dem,
Chicago.
22nd Dist.-Wiiliam p. Holiday, Rep,
Georgctown;' Abraham L. Stanheld,
Rep, Paris; 7. J. Breen, Dem, Met
calf.
23rd Dist.-Edward NJ. Overland,
Rep, Chicago; William G.. Thon,
Rep, Chicago; Thomas p. Keane,
Dem. Chicago.
oath Dist.-Roger F. Little, Rep,
Champaign; Charles A. Gregory,
Lovington; Thomas NJ. Lyman,
Dem, Champaign.
18th Dist.-John P. Remus. Rep,
Chicago; Theodore r. Steinert,
Rep, Chicago; John G. Jacobson,
Dem, Chicago
10th Dist.--Willam Rowe, Rep, Say
brook; G. J. Johnson, Rep, Pax
tom, Martin A. Brennan, Dem
Bloomington.
9th Dist-Edward Walz, Rep, Chi
cago; Joseph Petlak, DEM, Chi
cago; Joseph A. Trandell, DEM,
Chicago
18th Dist.-E. B. Bentley, Rep, Gin
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-12-03

A one dollar fine and the first Jail
sentence-thirt5 days-in Brooklyn
on woman for violation of the Vol
stead Act were imposed November Is
in Federal court on Mrs. Sophie
Yonowitz.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-12-03
MEMBERS OF NEXT I
Illinois State Senate

Illinois State Senate
Gwen numbered districts elected
Senators Nov 2, 1920. Except stl
and SSH, to fill vacancy. Others
from odd numbered districts wer'
elected in 1879
1st Dist-Francis P. Brady, Rep.
Chicago.
End Dist.-John NJ. Powell, Dem.
Chicago.
3rd Dist.-Samuel A. Ettclson, Rep.
Chicago.
4th Dist.-Frank McDermott, Dem.
Chicago.
sth Dist. = James f. MacMurray
Rep, Chicago.
9th Dist.-James j. Barbour, Rep.
Chicago.
9TH Dist.-Frederick B. Roos, Rep.
Forest Park.
9th Dist.-Rodney b. Swift, Rep.
Libertyville.
9th Dist-Patrick J. Carroll, Dem.
Chicago.
10th Dist.-H. S. Hicks, Rep, Rock
ford
18th Dist.-Frank T. Sadler, Rep.
Chicago.
18th Dist.-John d. Thurnbaugh
Rep, Mt. Carroll.
18th Dist.-Alhert {. Clark, Rep
Chicago.
14th Dist. = Harold C. Kessinger
Rep, Aurora.
18th Dist.-John j. Boehm, Dem.
Chicago.
iothf Dist. Simon Z. Lantz, Conger-
vile.
17thDist.- Edward J. Glackin, Dem
Chicago.
18th Dist.-John Daley, Rep, Peoria
18th Dist.-John T. Denvir, Dem.
Chicago.
10th Dist.-Richard K. Meents, Rep
Ashkum.
2lst Dist.-Edward J. Hughes, DEM
Chicago.
22nd Dst-Martin B. Bailey, Rep.
Danvile: "A
25rd Dist.--Henry w. Austin, Rep
Oak Park.
oath Dist, Henry NJ. Dunlap, Rep.
Savoy.
25th Dist.-Daniel Herlihy, DEM
Chicago.
10Th Dist,-Frank O. Hanson, Rep.
Bloomington.
9th Dist.-Jobn Broderick., DEM
Chicago.
28th Dist.-Orphcus w. Smith, Rep
Decatur.
10Th Dist.-Patrick J. Sullivan, Dem,
Chicago.
30th Dist.--Epler c. Mills, Rep, Vir-
GINA.
3lst Dist.-Willet H. Cornwell, Rep
Chicago.
Sind Dist.-Clarence F. Buck, Rep
Monmouth.
33rd Dist.-Martin r. Carlson, Rep
Moline.
Saith Dist-John R. Hamilton, Rep,
NATION.
35th Dist-Harry G. Wright, Rep,
DeKalb.
3oth Dist.-William S. Gray, Rep,
Coatsburg.
9th Dist.-Clayton c. Pervier, Rep,
Sheffield.
3Sth Dist.-Andrew s. Cuthbertson,
Rep, Bunker Hill.
goth Dist.-Thurlow G. Essington,
Rep, Streator
10th Dist.-James H. Forester Rep,
Taylorville.
4lst Dist.-Richard J. Barr, Rep,
Joliet.
And Dist-George l. banks, Dem,
Edgewood.
43rd Dist.-William S. Jewell, Rep,
Lewistown.
44th Dist. = Otis F. Glenn, Rep,
Murphysboro.
45th Dist.-John A. Wheeler, Rep,
Springfield.
10th, Dist.-Charles L. Wood, Rep.
Keens.
47th Dist. G. Bardill,, Rep, High
land.
4sth Dist-Nathan z. Smith, Rep.
Albion.
10Th Dist.-R. E. Duvall. Rep, Belle
vile.
soth Dist.-William J. sneed, Rep
Herrin.
5lst Dist w. A. Spence, Rep.
Metropolis.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-12-03
United States Senate

United States Senate
Medill Mccormick. Rep Chicago,
(Term expires 1929
Vim. B. Mckinley, Rep, Champaign.
Elected Nov ?. 1920
United States House of Repre-
sentatives
At Large-Wm. E. Mason, Rep, Chi
cago.
At Large : Richard Yates. Rep,
Springfield.
1st Dist.-Martin B. Madden, Rep,
Chicago.
End Dist-James r. Mann, Rep, Chi
cago.
srd Dist-Elnott w. sproul, Rep,
Chicago.
4th Dist-John w. Rainey, Rep,
Chicago.
5th Dist-Jacob Gartenstein, Rep,
Chicago.
9th Dist.-John J. German, Rep, Chi
cago.
9TH Dist-M. A. Michaelson, Repa
Chicago.
9th Dist.-Stanley H. Kunz. Dem,
Chicago.
9th Dist.-Fred A. Britten, Rep, Chi
cago.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-12-03

that liquor will have disappeared not
merely from our politics but from our
memories. The very words asso-
ciated with it will drop out of our
vocabulary; new race of young uen
and women will have grown up to
whom those words have no signifi-
canoe. Only then will the question
be finally settled. Meanwhile the
people of the United States have
taken a great and decisive step to-
wards its settlement by the enact
ment of the Eighteenth Amendment
If they choose to reverse that action
they have the power. Until they do
reverse it the Eighteenth Amend
ment, if | am President, will be en-
forced
"We Need Deepening of Moral
Sense"
1--WE need more than anything else
in America deepening of the moral
sense of the people," Senator Har-
ding concluded. And that sense is
inextricably bound up with the re-
spect for law. A law unenforced and
disregarded is national menace. If
elected I shall enforce the laws"
These words, it appears to us, will
be very reassuring to drys OF every
phase OF political opinion.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-12-03
PRESDEN7-ELECT HARDING IN PREDICTION
INTERVIEW CONDEMNS THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC
Prohibitions Blessings Asks Conscientious
Man Would Want Bring Back Traffic Another Generation
and Traffic Will be Efaced Even FROM Our Memories

following relative Prohibition
Harding Mr. Bruce we'll
published by the Republican National
where
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-12-03
MEMBERS FROM ILLINOIS In NEXT CONGRESS

10th Dist.-Can X. Chindblom, Rep,
Chicago.
18th Dist. = Ira c. Copley. Rep,
Aurora.
18th Dist.-Charles E. Fuller, Rep,
Belvidere.
18th Dist.-John c. Mckenzie, Rep,
Elizabeth.
14th Dist-Wiliam J. Graham, Rep,
Aledo.
18th Dst.-Edward J. King. Rep,
Galesburg.
10th Dist.-Clifford Ireland, Rep,
Peoria.
18th Dist.-Frank H. Funk, Rep,
Bloomington.
18th Dist.-Joseph G. Cannon, Rep,
Danville.
10Th Dist.--Allen F. Moore, Rep,
Monticello
10th Dist. = Guy L. Shaw, Rep,
Beardstown.
2lst Dist-Loren E. Wheeler, Rep,
Springfield. :.
22nd Dist-Wiliam A. Rodenberg,
Rep, E. St Louis.
23rd Dist.-Edwin B. Brooks, Rep,
Newtoh.
oath Dist-Thomas S Williams, Rep,
Louisville.
18th Dist.-Edward E. Denison, Rep,
Marion
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-17
Burton-Niiller.

Mr.. j. b. Burton, manager and
star OF the Burton Players, and Miss
Marie Miller, his leading lady, were
married here last Monday afternoon
and the Presbyterian church Rev.
Wright officiating. Mr.. Burton is a
resident of Oklahoma, while the
former Miss Miller is from okland.
California. The theatre has been
most literally patronized during the
week and no one has received more
attention than the happy couple who
have but lately embarked on the sea
of matrimony.
The Signal together with their
many newly made friends in this
city wish for them very pleasant
life journey.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-17
NOTICE-ShcriH's Sale

The State of Texas, County OF
Scurry.
BY virtue of an Order Of Sale is
sued out of the Honorable Justice
Court OF Prect, No. 1, Scurry Coun-
ty, on the Bed day of December, A.
u. 1920. by the Clerk thereof, in the
case Of S. J. Casstevens versus The
Mount Pleasant Oil Co. of Lancaster,
Ohio. and l.. E Run. No. 2255. and
TO me. as Sheriff. directed and de-
iivered. | will proceed to sell for
cash. within the hours prescribed By
law for Sheriff's Sales. on Monday,
the Goth day OF December. A. ID.
1920. at Fluyanna. in Scurry Coun-
ty, Texas. the following described
property. to-wlt: 2 S-inch eleya-
tors: / Z 3-s inch fish tail bit; 1 To-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-17
NOTICE-SllcriH's Sale.

The State of Texas, County of
Scurry.
BY virtue of an Order OF Sale is
sued out of the Honorable Justice
Court of Prect. No. /, Scurry Coun-
ty. on Ord day OF December, A. d.
1920, by the Clerk thereof, in the
case of John Stavely versus The
Mount Pleasant Oil Co. OF Lancas-
ter. Ohio. and l.. Il. Run, No. 2256,
and to me. as Sheriff, directed and
delivered. ] will proceed to sell for
cash. within the hours prescribed by
law for Sheriff's Sales. on Monday,
the goth day of december, A. ID.
1920, at Fluvanna. in Scurry Coun-
ty. Texas. the following described
property. to-wit: 2-S-inch eleva-
tors: II S-S inch fish tail bit; lilo
inch fish tail bit; rs gallon cans Of
drill oil: 2-100 Dbl. cypress tanks;
2-1O0bbl. galvanized tanks; about
10 gallons of fuel oil; joints OF
inch piping; 1-3 IA inch cylinder
pump; 10 joints of s inch casing
and 80 feet of inch piping, levied
on as the property of Mount Pleas
ant Oil Co. of Lancaster, Ohio, and
L. r. Ruff. to satisfy judgment
amounting to $3.50 in favor of
John Stavely and costs of suit.
Given under my hand, this 18th day
of December. a. D. 1920.
]. II. BYRD. Sheriff
Scurry County, Texas ~
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-17

inch fish tail bit; 2 5-gallon cans OF
drill oil; 9 100-bbl. cypress tanks;
2 1O0-bbl. galvanized tanks; about
20 gallons of fuel oil; 8 joints OF 4
inch piping; l 3 Ia inch cylinder
pump; 10 joints of S-inch casing and
80 feet of 2-inch piping, levied on as
the property of Mount Pleasant OIL
Co. of Lancaster. Ohio, and l.. E.
Ruff, to satisfy judgment amount
ing to $4,000 in favor of s. ]. Cas-
stevens and costs of suit.
Given under my hand. this 7th day
of December, A. ID. 1920.
]. II. BYRD, Sheriff
Scurry County, Texas ~
/ am in the market any and all
times for second hand bran sacks. J.
W. Berry. ZIP.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-17
Notice 10 Farmers.

have a carload of red rust pro
seed oats clear OF Johnson grass an
weeds. l am selling at s5c per bush
as long as they last Phone No. 10
Foch. Texas. A. ID Higglnbotham g
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-17

Mr. and Mrs, ] S. Hardy left
Thursday Tor Amarillo to spend the
Christmas holidays with their son,
Olin =. Hardy and family.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-17
Notice TO Farmers.

have a carload OF red rust proof
seed oats clear of Johnson grass and
weeds. am selling at s5c per bushel
as long as they last. Phone No. 1oS,
Foch. Texas \. D. Higginbotham etc
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-17

Notice is hereby given that'sppl
cation will be made at Regular Sc
sion 37th Legislature for passage
local law validating sale OF certa
lots in Snyder, Texas, by r. J Nesbi
as county Judge. 27c
C. r. BUCHANAN
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-17
Wanted to Lease

One section of land known as the
Mclean Section north of town.
About 23O acres in cultivation. bal
ance in grass. See J. W. Fes-
mire. 2b-tf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-17

FOR RENT good black land farm
we'll located. $50 acres cultivation.
fine land. Good water See Hugh Bo-
rem at Boren & Irwin office, Snyder,
Texas. ZIP.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-17

LOST 2 sacks salt between square
and Central school Finder please re-
turn to Snyder Seed and Grain Co.
and get reward. 27c
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-17

see our advertisement for speci
prices on something electrical 4
Snyder Utilities Co. g
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-17

Don't forget the Altrurian Tea, Dec
rs. at the rooms of the American Le-
gion. Begins : p m. Benefit public
library.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-17

FOR SALE-One black Fox Mu|
and neck piece. cheap, apply care
this office. II
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-17

You can get everything
to wear at A. |. Berman's
new store at ridiculOusly
low prices.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-03-20
LIMIT TO BE GIVEN
PROHI VIOLATORS
Action to Be Taken Irrespective
Of State Statutes, Says
Dan E. Roper.

Washington ALI persons found
guilty Of violating the federal prehi-
bitiOn act will be proceeded against
to the limit Of the law" irrespective
Of any state statutes iegaiizing the
sale of liquors It has been announced
by Commissioner Roper, OF the In
ternAl Revenue Bureau.
Mr.. Roper's ruling resulted from
the bill now pending before the New
Jersey legislature legaliEing the sale
and manufacture OF beer containing
3h per cent alcohol.
THE bureau Of internal revenue Is
charged with the enforcement of the
national prohibition act" he said. 1T
definitely prohibits the manufacture
and sale for beverage purposes Of all
liquors containing half of one per
cent Of alcohol by volume. This be-
ing the case, the manufacture and
sale Of 3h per cent beer which is
permitted by the bill in the New Jer-
sey legislature is in direct violation
of the federal statute. All persons,
therefore. who are found guilty Of
this violation OF the federal statute
Will be proceeded against to the 1im-
1t Of the law"