davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17

ben Waietern nnferer 9duiler IN Del
90 Str. fontrnftIid 5ipei Msonnte
3en 5llna urn5ieben gebe1 muHen &
bleibt nl1r tDe1ig Set mbrigg, Die not:
menbigen Hepuraturerl un0 Heltein-
ridJtungen b~Or5lnebmen.
gs miro mmerbin mn1dyes tnufeno
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s. ei nod ermdbm, haB Die Gage
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s. Apenue cine geiiinoere unD rubige-
re ii, ais Die 0es often S9auies. @and
in Ser N6be bes re1en Seims legen
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ct. AapbaeIsDereirls beredfigt uao
bob ons SEQ 9a11s nls inforpnrierte
Mnitalt befugt ii, gernddtniffe a11-
dnnebmen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17

9ns Srtenmdodei1 bon Domrelng
narde Derbran1rt, 11nd5oem es onrb
ffeine a~nfe1er1t11e Sic 5rnnaoien ber-
anlaBt Ibata, 1ie gngIdnoer aus benz
annoe 5u iagen. Solitaire fat es IN
feinen Berfen arg berfpottet; sdiI-
Ter bat es IN iieiner Didtlu1g MT Ell
mem SeIoengIa115e u11ipoben 11nb iekt
Bat Der Bnpft Benedict oas aru1e 81.
tenmdoden aIs ,Snngfrnu BON Or
lea11s1 beiIig gefprode1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17

ten 2aIterblntteg ei15unebnen. Die
neuen Serausgeber i1o often ge1rig
az fngen oaB g. S 8belps u110 Carl
Micglnre, bie bic rNQienace1 III Mnro-
"a, Mo, angefangen grpBe ~in1ar5ieI-
re @eiDilne eingebein1fft baben. HbeIps
5og iidl Dor 5tpei ooer brei SnbreI nit
$500, 600 5liriif u11b Meglure mil
100000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
Sic &olum6us Sitter ha6en, ME

StI JtUIW1tu15 Jtt@1S% yuUtWf "tt
6as Buffalo gdo n1efbet, balboffi5iel
befarr1t gegeben, oaB Ser Sroen feline
8erbin6nng nit Dem nbribe" babe,
Der urfernommen uuroe, INN fir bas
IN Met at erridtenbe 9dfapefe :
Genfrnal 5u %be5ablen. Sic ideinen
ood oas l1ngeb0rige Ser 8euegung
5u fiiblen, 6ie iid BET offer Mdtung
Dor bem Srber1 uno Ser Entertaining
ieiner 8erbienife INN bas 0Hentlide
8obl nidt %abIfreiten 1dBf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
Bleib' brap!

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ge1
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gen
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vsp milft audi SD, Der 2este, se.
6cn?1
limb sram' anf Sraue bridt fd9 Balm.
aansi sogeu ieiue Glter'n griiber
Siuars, np1a tra1aten &aterDrt,
lluS feiner, feiner TAM iie uieoer;
Sest treibtss ben Siiusften audi nod
fort.
1tuS ppr Der Meatter Geiif erifeben
@eraaue'uer Bilber bploe Gsdlaar:
Der Sage ;3aaber re ,t1asueben,
Ia feiue @elt BE &iege uar.
sic iinb borbei, bic ffd56ueu Soften,
Die Stnnben, 30 on h6rer grnf
81 faste ieiue iinugem 9eibeu
limb ibr ~bertrurte ie0e S1ff.
Gie hat he anf Iein Slid seiounea,
6emirH, sebarbt, selebt-fnr i'm?
Nmu 1T audi bieies Slid serroutea,
gmdJ Sieie Tretbe III balm.
;2}rr Neiae aebt bie Sdeibeifnnbe,
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2Dbu.
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SDbn!H
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Stehf's, Mntferden uDdD ituueub 90
limb tranenidtuere Slide bauseu
am Berg, hoo es sulett ibn fab.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
Nir &atbplifeu, iagt Sic Mmerifn

Nir 4atbDlifeu, iagt bic Mmerlfn,
ourfen nidr Der ntalen G%iIbI0ltng
Dertrnlle11, bob mir IN elmer getuiHen
EgebeimnisDonen @eife burd Die ugan-
5besgetDalf in Der Ausiibung u1ferer
Geligion geiiduH ner6en. 8n belfebt
fem @ebeinrris irgenotuelder Art,
n11r Die einfabe aatfnde, onB folde:
8efhisurg nidf eriifiert. gs 1T Der
Gag bes 5nratifers, lrr1b mir miiiien
Dor aIem Sic 5tnntslegisIafllren be-
modem. AuBerbaB Der fntboIiiden
Stride pddH Die Meinurg DnB Die
5@effahung adten WeBfDeines oie 8H-
re fir cine orga11iierte gerIek1111g
ibes @efekes 6ff1et, .urb 6aB SdnIen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17

9ie ygeeetu Menaee1 1T bo1 g. q.
Notions n11o Bii1D gorfer ms 2eben
ger11fe11 tporben, Inn ben Blas bes al
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
Sn GnsIau0 iprid5t MAJ. tuieber

oaDon, Die gereinigten gtnaten ur1-
Hsige5en, Dem brttiifden Meide sic.
.Sdnloen 5l erlafen Sic es naib1ren6
Se5 arieges biier gen1ndf 6n. Mber.
aatdl ii England ipate man nad1geraz
Sc Dilien, Dab bns anerifaniide Soft
Hr gfeifbetfeIIeien a11ge mdh mebr
% 5ngdrrglm nie bor eTnfigen
ssabren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17

SSiiusife statifiifen seieeu, baf
Mnerfo iognr Dos beionifde 2a11o
SSnpan OH gbeideioungen HberfIlgef
nno an Der gpke nner ON bem CHE
lde1ouugsnbd ffranfenben Gambler Ser
Welt febt. AuBerbab Der fatboIiz
ld)en @Irde geidieH bier 70 gut uiie
gar nIdfs, Inn oem unfutliden un6
l%1nbeIlpoaen nebeI 5u Ieuern. ie
Breotger reoen nber bielerIei Dinqe
NIT grpBem Giifer, aber Sen aarfert
Eur1ft Der Seiligfeint Ser Gle ur1o ser
Hnaufl0slidfeif bes gbe6arbes be-
ribre1 iTe nidH, tells anoerer, tells
brer ieIbfft negen.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
WATER
 FAMINE FACING
 MONTREAL CITY
LIVES OF PATIENTS IN STEAM HEATED HOSPITALS THREAT FINED; PRIVATE COMPANY AS SUMES CONTROL OF CITY WA TER SERVICE.

MONTREAL, Jan. (R)-Owing to a strike of engineers and muni- cipal employees in the city water plant,a serious water famine is star ing the population of Montreal in the face. Disastrous results have been averted at least for the present by the action of a private company turning water into the public mains and water is being derived from that source.
 This relief, however, may prove to be temporary, as the striking muni- cipal employees are endeavoring to get the workers of the private cor poration to declare strike. The lives of hundreds of patients in steam-heated hospitals are endanger- ed as the strike has shut off the heat Zero weather prevails caus- ing much suffering. The strikers efforts to have the city firemen and police to call a sympathetic strike have met with failure.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
REFUSE MALONE RIGHT TO JOIN
DUDLEY FIELD MALONE IS NOT ALLOWED TO JOIN THE
 AMERICAN LEGION

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-R1-The Croton post of the American Legion today notified Dudley Field Malone. formerly collector of costums for this port. that his application for had been rejected. The reason given for this action. it was stated in the communication. was because MT. Malone's relations with radical agitators would not allow him to measure up to the standard of Americanism set by the American Legion as requisite for its members. Mir. Malone recently acted as counsel for A. K. Martens. the so-called soviet ambassador to America in ac- tion brot against him by New York authorities.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
DRUNKEN SOLDIERS
 WOUND FIVE PEOPLE
FOUR GiRLH AND ONE BOY WOUNDED BY SOLDIERS
 IN DRUNKEN ORGY

BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 1.-@ -Four young girls and one boy were wounded here early this morning by fire from guns in the hands of a party of drunken sole disrs celebrating New Year's in . high speed automobile. The soldiers fired a perfect hail of bullets into a bunch of young peo. pie returning from masquerade wounding five of them and en- danperIno the lives of scores of other pedsstrians In the crowded streets. The identity of the sole disrs committing the outrage 10 unknown. Police authorities are trying to trace the automobile.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
PALMER BEGINS RADICAL RAIDS
 ON HUGE SCALE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Q9-The department of justice tonight launched raids simultaneously in B cities turnout the United States against communist and uns-abor groups of radicals with the object of sub mission the department of labor for deportation large number of the most dangerous anarchists and agtaors general charge of attempting to overthrow the. government by force was placed against all the per arrested.
 land San Francisco and Spokane included in the list of cities which is covered by radng parties of federal agents The cleanup planned ten days ago. The de- parment has exhibited evidence showing that serious efforts have been made organize negro soviet and Mr. Palmer that grave trouble may yet be expect ed from that
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
JUNEAU PEOPLE PERISH IN A BIG
 SLIDE 0F SNOW

JUNEAU, Alaska, Jan 2.-(P)-At least person is dead, two others missing and seriously n- jured the result of slide from the slope of Mount Roberts just before noon today.
 The list of casualties contans
 Andrew Walln-Dead.
 Laurie Mak-Missing.
 Henry Jearger-Mssing
 Peter Kosky, Emil Kiander Vineo Kallio John Niemi, John Larson, Henry Heinonen and Mrs. Peter kosky injured. It is feared that Peter Kosky and Emil Kiander will die from their injuries The others badly hurt but have excellent chances for recovery
 The slide destroyed six houses including the apart ment house owned by Isadore Goldstein, the Koslly boarding house. Three houses including the general store of lsadore Godsen James Russels gun store and Japanese store all of which located on Front street were damaged to considerable extent Mr. Goldsten is probably the heaviest loser sustaining approximately $OOOO damages The total damage will probably reach $30,OOO
 One of the missing was heard moaning under the slide for hours and it is believed that both them are underneath the earth and with but little chance for lte Crews of miners from the Gastneau mine un der the direction of General Manager George T. Jackson and rom the AaskiJuneau under Supt George Getchc have been working since clearing away the cebris working like demons in effort to recover the victims of the slide which caused by melting snow and cx trcmcy heavy rains. Most of the victims were empovcs o the Alask-uneau mine and lived the Koskv board ing house. Henry Jearger of the missing men, was q pioneer from Nome and owned considerable mninp nron Ierty in southeastern Alaska
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
SPORTS

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 1-R) Jack Britton, welterweight champion of the world. tonight won the news paper decision over Harry Gill, of Steelton. The champion was never in danger.
 FARMER KNOCKED OUT
 PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 1.-R)- Boy Mccormick, light heavyweight champion of England, knocked out Frank Farmer, Pacific champion, in the ninth round of q scheduled ten round match here tonight. Up until the kayo Farmer had held his own with the knglishman.
 Charley White. of Chicago, knock ed out Muff Bronson, the Portland lightweight in the first round of d ten-round bout. Earl Baird, feather weight of Seattle, was given a draw in his match with Joe German, of Oakland. Al Sommers, of Portland won from Jack Hall, of Australia Georgie Brendon and Jimmy Duffy, of Seattle. went ten rounds to a draw.
 RIDLEY DRAWS
 WOODLAND. Cal, Jan. 2.-(P- Bud Ridley, of Seattle bantamweight champion of the northwest, tonight fought four fast rounds to draw with Georgie Lee, the Chinese whirl- wind of Sacramento.
 MASON EASY WINNER
 MILWAUKEE. Wis, Jan. 1.-R)- Frankie Mason, American flyweight champion, tonight toyed with Sammy Madrid, of New York in a ten round no decision bout. Madrid never had a look-in with the clever little cham pion.
 FIGHTERS JEERED
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-R- Eddie Hanlon, refereeing bout to- night between Harry Wills and Jack Thompson quit in the third round saying that both men were stalling neither of them trying to fight. The audience jeered the men and hun dreds left the hall in disgust at the tactics being employed.
 GIVE MONEY TO CHARITY
 SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Jan. 9 (P)-The local promoters who staged the Willis-Thompson fight in this city last night said that the fight be- tween the two negroes was so palp- ably not on the square and the coons apparently trying to bilk the public out of it's money they have decided to give the fighters share of the purse and gate receipts to some worthy charity
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
ALASKA
 CONDITIONS OF
 LAST YEAR BAD
REPORT SAYS CANDl- TIONS IN MINING INDU STRY WORSE THAN EVER BEFORE KNOWN-S "A TIES MINERAL OUTPUT IS CUT.

SETTALE. Wash, Jan. 2.-(PD pondents to various city newspapers today say that the preliminary data of the United States Geological Sur vey's annual report on Alaska as serts that except for railroad trans portation, conditions in Alaska last year were much worse than ever before. Coast steamers. it declares, were unable to meet demands made on them, thus tending to discourage those planning new ventures in the treat Northland."
 The report says that the continua- ton of work on the government rail road from Seward to its interior term inous at Fairbanks is probably the most important event of the year of Alaska mining. It says that good wagon roads must be built to feed the railroad after it is completed in order for it to play the part in terri tOrial development for which it was conceived and is now being con structed.
 STATES OUTPUT CUT.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 2.-(R Figures contained in the annual re- port of the U. s. Geological Survey show that the high cost of labor and machinery so seriously affected the operating costs that it resulted in heavy cut in the general mineral output in the states. For the states of Oregon. Nevada, and Colorado the output of 1919 decreased from 1884, 100000 in 1918 to $47.OOO,OOO.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
LIMITATION ON FISH LICENSES
CANADIAN FISHERIES DEPART MENT WILL ISSUE NEW
 RESTRICTIONS

OTTAWA. Jan. 2.-R-An 2. an- nouncement made here tonight says that Minister Ballantine. of the Can adian marine ministry. has decided on the withdrawal of . number of salmon cannery and fishery licenses and the limitation of new ones to be issued in the future. The de- pertinent. 1t Is stated, will refuse to issue such licenses in the future to any but resident citizens of the white race in an effort to encourage the establishment of a white fishing population in the province of British Columbia.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
MILLION SOLDIERS GERMANY HAS NEAR REGULAR ARMY NUMBERS ALMOST HALF MlLLlON;
 REST GUARDS

LONDON, Jan. 1.-(R)-The British war office, from reports received from its intelligence of- ficers in occupied portions of Ger many estimates the present military strength of Germany to be approximately 100000 men. 1t is said that of this number there are 100000 soldiers In the German regular army. The re- mainder of the forces is composed of "civIe" guards numbering be- tween 3oo,oo0 and 5oo,ooo men whose organizations are admitted. Iy military In form and equipment.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
OVERFLOW WILL
 DELAY TRAFFIC
FIVE FEET OF WATER ON DELTA HALTS MAIL STAGES-DELAY
 TRAFFIC THREE DAYS.

According to advices received in town New Years day, the Delta is under five feet of water from lake overfows in that district which has caused suspension of all trafiic. All mails south of that point on the Chiti- ma trail will be delayed for three or four days. No passenger traffic. 1t was stated, would be accepted until the overfiows have subsided and the trail is in good condition.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05

diation of the Indianapolis agree ment by the miners convention next month.
 The Wickeson mines have refused 10 discharge non-union coal miners who replaced union men who went out on the recent strike. The con- pany declares that 1t is not required to take such action by the terms of the Indianapolis agreement.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
DEMAND ACTION
 BY COMMISSION
WASHINGTON COAL MINE DIS PUTE PROMISES TO UPSET
 AGREEMENT

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 2.-R- According to statement made to- night by President Harden. of dis trict 10, United Mine Workers of America, unless the Presidents coal commission, which begins sessions next week in the national capital, immediately settles the Wickeson dis pute regarding the reinstatement of union miners the matter will become a national issue. MT. Harden de- clared that a failure to effect a prompt settlement resulting In rein statement might result in the repu-
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
VANDEVEER NOW WANTS TO HAVE
 PLACE CHANGED
HOTEL CORPORATIONS ARE ARE RETSRICTED AT MONTE SANG AND HE WILL ASK FOR ANOTHER CHANGE OF VENUE FOR WOBBLIES.

ABERDEEN, Wash, Jan. 20.-(P)- It was announced here tonight that Attorney Vandeveer, chief counsel for the Centralia wobblies, is shortly to request second change of venue for his clients. He will base this de- mand on the restricted hotel accom- modations available.
 There are 225 summoned on the special jury venire. The state has summoned 200 witnesses for the trials and the defense will call 100 additional witnesses. The secretary of the Montesano post of the Amer ican Legion has engaged all the available hotel room which makes it impossible for the defense to secure lodgings for its witnesses. MT. Van deveer will ask that the scene of trial be changed to Tacoma.
 DENIES SEPARATE TRIALS
 MONTESANO. Wash, Jan. 2.-(P)
 Judge Wilson today denied the mo ton for separate trials for eleven alleged l. w. w. accused of murder in connection with the Centralia shootings on Armistice Day The hear ings on the request for a change of venue to Tacoma was continued for one day. Attorney Vandeveer said nation that if the prisoners were acquitted they would never leave the country alive. He said that the feeling against the accused men is so intense that 1t will be impossible to secure a fair trial.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
BRITISH SUFFER HEAVY LOSSES

MAN0ANAkTcH, India Jan. 2-[41-(offieaD-in ieree fighting frontier sd by the British forces extremely sribemen reported have suffered
 
 furious fighting The tribesmen attacking
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
S2 LYNCHED BY
 MOBSLAST YEAR
SEVENTY-FIVE $ NEGROES AND SEVEN WHITES WERE LYNCH
 ED DURING YEAR 1919

TUSKEGEE. Ala, Jan. 2.-R- The Tuskegee Institute. the colored collegiate institution established here by Booker T. Washington many years ago, announced tonight that there were S2 persons lynched by mobs in the United States during the year of 1919. Out of this number 76 were negroes of both sexes. Seven of those lynched were members of the white race.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
ALEXANDER NOT
 VICTIM OF PLOT
SERBIAN PRINCE REGENT HAP PENS TO BE IN PARIS AND
 NOT IN BELGRADE.

PARIS, Jan. Reports origi- mating at Berlin regarding the death ot Prince Regent Alexander. of the new Serbian government, are abso- lntely without foundation. The prince, ho has been virtually ruler of Ser ,ng Peter. shortly after the signing
 l the armistice. is now in this city. veil and unharmed.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
SEATTLE BANKS REPORT
 BIG YEARS BUSINESS

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 2.-(P)- The total bank clearings for 1919. according to official compilations is- sued here this morning, passed $2- 900, 100000. This is the first time in the history of the city that that amount has been reached.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
OAKLAND FEELS.
 BOMB EXPLOSION

OAKLAND, Calif., Jan. 2.-(P)-A bomb on the porch of the East Bay Water Co.'S, pumping station in the exclusive residence district of this city exploded this morning at an early hour when J. Hamilton, company employe. picked 1t up. Hamilton was
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
LEWIS CHARGES
 UNFAIRNESS NOW
SAYS OPERATORS ARE DISMISS ING UNION MEN TO BREAK
 UP LOCALS

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 2.-R)-ln a statement given out from the head quarters of the United Mine Work CTS of America this morning, Presi- dent Lewis declared that many oper- ators are acting in bad faith in re- lation to the terms of the com promise agreement now in force by seeking to disrupt the locals of the national union by discharging union workmen. He declares that the oper- ators are violating terms of the agreement and hoping that the unions will be provoked to open resistance to their efforts.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05

badly burned in the explosion. The explosion was heard for several blocks but went unheeded by the thousands of New Year revelers nearing il who thot it a part of the celebration.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
STATE MAKES RAID

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 2.- lP) Stale Attorney Boyle last night directed raids resulting Ill the arrest oi -OU Wubbues, communists and other radl- cals ln this city. In statement ls- sued by MT. Boyle il its declared that the failure of Attorney Genera Palmer and the agents oi the depart ment ot justice to curb the reds activities resulted in the state begin ning action. lie also said that the cAlel Ol police had received pei sunaI letter from the attorney gen- eraI asking that he take no action, Military intelligence officers co-ope!- atcd with tAe state officials in plan uIng the raid and aided in it's exc Cuuon. Ar Boyle said that this is but the beginning of drive agalnst the reds ot Cook county.
 AN OBJECT LESSON
 Sheriff Peters, of Cook county, put the 2OU arrested radicals in d tier Ol cells surrounding the gallows and forced them to witness the hanging ut CaIialo, Duuaz. who today paid the penalty lor the crime ol murder The sAeliIl said that he hoped the sight ol this hanging might have a salutary effect on the prisoners who might De tempted to Kill in, the lu- ture. Just before the trap waSsprung that launched DuTraz into eternity one Ol the prisoners, watching the preparations for hanging with callous indifference, shouted When do we eat?' Immediately many other radl- cals took up the cry and il was sounding In full volume when the trap was sprung. Durraz died with when do We eat? as d requiem.
 hEFORMERS MISGUIDED
 scores ot Chicago people pIo- tested against the acton ot the sherlII After the hanging, MI. Peters issued statement saying that the coddHng ot criminals by Weli-meanlng but misguided and ora torlcaI leIormers and others is one ol the big causes of the present crime wave that b sweeping the countr! from one end to the other. Prison CTS, he said do not mind 50 much now going to jail. The receiver oi the phone was removed from the hook at the jail before the execution This fact, coupled with the attitude ol the sheriff, caused it to be as serted that IL Was removed to stop the possibility for clemency al the last minute Tor the condemned man The jailer refused to deny these as SeruonS.
 AFTER HAYWOOD
 Among the warrants issued during the raid was one for Wm. Haywood general secretary ot the Industrial Workers of the World and number of other persons convicted with him on sedition charges and who are now at liberty pending the outcome of al appeal to the higher courts. Hay. wood was not found but some of the others were taken. The police arc still searching for Haywood. In the general roundup of the radicals Thos
  urer of the Wobblies Was arrested.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
BOOZE ABOUNDS
 FOR NEW YEARS
AMOS WITH "JOY WATER" FOR THE NEW YEAR.

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 2.-(P)-The practicability of every man being his own saloon was demonstrated in this city this morning when hip pockets produced as much New Liquor as was ever seen on similar occasions before prohibition went into effect ThOus- ands carried whiskey to the cafes where they indulged in the customary New Years high jinks. It is reported that more wood alcohol deaths re- suited from injudicious imbibing dur ing the celebration.
 NEW YORK CELEBRATES.
 NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-R)-Un- numbered thousands, with noise never before equalled in the history of the city's celebrations paraded Broadway last night and until day break this morning. All the cafes in the bright light district were jam med to overfowing. Much liquor was noticeable in all these places where prohibition went unnoticed.