davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-06

dill prey JScIIl 81 W uuCioi Ao' ~
vinnost, sdelovat ii veskere sve
soukrome zalezitosti,' pravll
Stanley lenive a sarkasticky,
vrhnuv sebou nedbale ma le-
nosku u krbu.
"Potkal jsem Stanleye ma
! stanici," prerusil ticho st.
Maur, "a sh jsme pax dale po-
hromade. Pravil mi, ze ma co
delat dole We meste. PoJd',
Stanley, vypravuj sestre, kde
jsme byli a. co jsme delali."
"Snad by j to nebylo Who'd.
"Oh, ia nechci slysct 0 zad-
nych zalezitostech Stanleye,'
odpovedela Ida, zacervenajic
Sc rozcilenim. "Bylo mi Jen
divine, re byl v meste, myslela
.jsem, re byl ma honu."
Zach, vidi5 tedy, ze's mysle-
la mlylne a to ne poprve,' od-
vetil Stanley patrnou zlomy-
slnosti.
Prsty st. Maura Sc sevrely
! zlosti a Y duchu 81 myslel:
"Nestydaty to mlady hnup!'
Nenavidel to slySet mluvit
ma d&mu nejakou vubec hrube
a mel pro Idu hlubokou vaz-
most, taze tim vice to poetic
val.
Nerekl ami slova. Dlouha
zkusenost no poucila, re mlcha
nj Sc do v6ci podobnych neni
vhodne.
| Kdyby byl znal Idu tax do
bfe jako ona znala .jeho, .byl
by vedel, ze michani Sc podob-
| ne neni zapotrebi.
Bylat' ona dosti schopna,
branit sc sama proti bratrovi.
Pen Stanley byl dosti vychy-
tralym, ably vedel, ze mrzi j to
pred st. Maurem a proto prave
| il zlobil nejvice.
Vrhla nan pohled q pod hui
steho toho oboci, nerekla ale
ami slova, on Sc pdhodlneJl
rozlozil ma lenosce oplral
nohy o zabradli krbu.
Chvili panovalo ticho V kni-
hovne. Pfitomnost Stanleye ne
byla mila oboum, ami Ide, ami
st. Maurovi Stanley sam ne
mel Sc jaksi k rozpravce. Vet
| 81 pozornost venoval "a to
svym nohoum a rukoum.
V pravde sc nalezal We Spat.
mem rozmaru.
Dostal toho rama dopis od
iednoho re svych veritelu, jen2
i hrozil mu, re pride do Gre
Vile parku a udela mu tam o
studu, paklize nezaplati.
Maize podstatne ddminky, *
:. take vykona, elm hrozi, VIDA
sc pro ten den honby a sci d'
| mesta Sc povyrazit.
|, Muz ten ale take vSellcos
mem v6del, co mu nebylo pTili
, milym a proto byl StVnley nu
i cen no poslouchat.
: Spatnou tn svou naladu vyle
: val 81 nyni ia sestre.
,Vedel velmi dobfe, ze touzi
: la po tom, by odesel zane
!. chal il tn sc st. Maurem samot
MI a mel u toho velikou radost
ze il mohl zlobit a nesel schval
e ne.
/ st. Maur pokousel sc zapoci
|. rozpravku, nepodafilo sc m
y to ale.
Z Ida byla velice rozzloben
na bratra a nalada tato sc u /,
!. obratila skoro i ma st. Maura.
: Konccne sc dial do otazel
O kterez, to sc musi doznat, zs
Ii mestnavaly mysl jeho po cello
tn dobu.
kl "Jak Sc vede slecne Vyi
me-" tazal Sc.
Jako ocich tygfice vzpl;
} nula zarlivost oku ieiim.
It Zahledla iakysi- zablesk "
l<u jeho a Gerven tvari pfi I
J. tazce teto, q cehoz soudila n
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-06
MLUVfCf sTRoJ

Ia $500 pevne ceny $4,000.
Jest to velmi dobry stroj 80
rekordy. Haste sc v els. 3111
w. 25 St., blize Clark Ave.
11-11
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-06

PRONAJMOU Sc diva poko-
je pro pany v els. 4933 Mead
Ave. Hlaste sc v elsie 1920
Mcbride Ave. cd 3 do 6 hod.
vecer, aneb v nedeli od 7 hod.
rano do 2 hod. odpol. 11-6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-06
" Jest po volbe a 20 starosti

~ JOOl ~ VOlUC W oldl OOll.
M Naaga sanr ted d.. %nh" nsa Va; na VT
" o9h9 m ds"s @ semm v M pHmaams as S o'h0 vam
PouzE NEkTERf JEDroRoDlNovE
ss5oo- $500 M hosps % sh
s4so s s * ss ~ St Union sl4oo hovs
M s s . tss @ s nsa nsaa1 B Broadway
s5eoo
s5soo- %
% s ys hGnn ae % sl sve sAophy 7ha shp v mode
s soov tevpe sv tsgA da&y g @ s ss cas Rd
sps M s s'es s vn ss S rses | sG pod ma
fen skopky
Sweet SWEET % vs % s % odrn na o % ssdsns AVE. s M %' @ ave.
:::: : ':, ': :: :;:s:: :
sss' " ns'*
s vet S & is @ s sss s ss @ sa s s H s, % % s ss g s
$4,000 s,ss s:; t::'s ;: % '
$780, 1885, s ptss kspe % ] sIr dn pshRT % E Tay kane m
E
45
se7oo-s
ssa & to"ps' sta 0fia
.a sS nsa . % ct s syss place. Force
! aecha,o
E.
/
/ china cab
odern5s
Jem
modn 5s
chlo
| hlavnuI
s @ as% % & % s 1: ss s: w.t. fir, place
a
Masny,2 2graze.lo +
itvcLy 81 pndte
4
kde Fsrmy obHhcdy vseho duhu
llN II i -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-06

PRIJMOU Sc delnice ma
waisty a sukne. Haste Sc u
Wilkinson, 3 poschodf, Kinney
& Levan Bldg, 1875 Euclid
ave, lis
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-06

PRIJME Sc divka asi 16 no.
XII stara, do pekarskeho OBJ
chodu. Haste Sc v elsie 4311
Warner Rd. 11-9
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-21
f. MONTPELIER CENTER

George Dancause is drawing two
loads of Logs a day to Painted. The
logs sell for top price this year.
Robert Coping has engaged to work
for the season for Harold Chappell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barnett are COM
ing back to their home in the Vincent
cottage. after being away al work for
several weeks Mrs Barnett returns
home for a much needed rest.
The Woman's club met with Mrs,
Arthur Brazier Thursday afternoon and
had a Lincoln program, which was
very good The next meeting will be
with the president, Mrs. Fannie Strong,
in two weeks.
Fred Strong took advantage Of the
good day Wednesday and drove to
Montpelier and back, the first time he
has been out for five weeks, during
which he has suffered much from mus
cular rheumatism. His many friends
are very glad he is on the gain.
Mrs. j. r. Young@went Monday to
spend the week with relatives in Mont
pelier
County Agent Briggs and Mr.. Car.
rigan Of Burlington were callers at
the homes Of L. r. Young and George
Mcknight Tuesday 70 talk farm busi-
ness
Herbert Kelton was in Montpelier
on business Monday
The old market building at the east
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-21
SHIP SALE BEFORE
HOUSE COMMITTEE
Chairman Payne Says Sale of German
Liners Had Approval of Presi-
dent Wilson.

Washington, d. c., Feb 2l.-The
House merchant marine committee yes
terday took hand in the controversy
over the proposed sale Of thirty for
mer German passenger liners, when
Chairman Payne Of the shipping board
appeared to repeat testimony already
given on the same subject before the
Senate commerce committee, Some OF
his evidence was supplementary, ques-
tions by committee members bringing
cut the fact that President Wilson had
formally approved the boards decision
to sell the vessels, writing action OF
the board approved on copy OF the
resolutions referred to him.
Naval officials had appraised the 30
ships as substantially less, than the
sealed bid Of SIS, 900 900 received Tor
the Leviathan and 20 other ships Of
the feet, Mr.. Payne said. An apprais-
GLIDING the Leviathan, he added, was
GLIDING the eLvisthan, he added, was
approximately s20000,000.
Asked by Representative Harding,
Democrat, Of Texas, if there was not a
tendency in the board TO pass the
DUCK regarding the sure u tHt 0H'P7'
Chairman Payne said that there had
not been the slightest effort 70 avoid
responsibility" A majority Of the
members of the board favored the sale
he said, and unless Congress directed
otherwise, they would be sold
"All this criticism and attack is like
" to cost the government a good deal
of money" said the chairman, because
do not feel that we ever again will
have as good chance as we have now
to get fair price for the ships. ! do
not believe the United States govern
ment can ever operate passenger ships
with profit"
Vice-Chairman Stevens Of the board
testified briefly. reiterating his state
ments before the Senate committee lie
said he did not differ with other mem
bers Of the board in their belief that
the American merchant marine should
he privately owned and operated, but
declared he did believe the vessels, both
cargo and passenger. should not be sold
AZ prices far below the cost Of produc-
ton. If necessary, he said. the gov
eminent should operate the ships until
better prices could be obtained
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-21
Stalking Horse Candidates.

Confession by James w. Helme, can
didate for senator in the Democratic
primary in Michigan in 1918, that he
was "worked" into making the race
against Ford by the Newberry cam
paign committee in order to prevent
Democratic votes from being cast for
Ford in the Republican primary, is
more piquaut than novel Stalking
horse candidates are no new thing.
When QUAY went TO Republican ma
tional conventions a. Pennsylvania :
'fayorite son, his formal candidacy
was merely a device for enabling him
70 postpone the showing Of his hand
until he had struck a bargain or seen
the baud wagon coming. Pennsylvania
has been ingenious in the use Of stalk
iug horses a favorite method in state
or local elections is 10 place in the field
several tickets. bearing names as sim
liar 20 those II the opposition party
as the law allows. with the idea Of
splitting the opposition vote. II was a
wise Republican Or Progressive in 1912
who. among the mass Of tickets labeled
Washington party, Keystone party.
Washington progressive party, and SO
on. knew his own.
IN Maryland q variant Of the device
was once adopted hy the Democrats,
who. il order 20 split the negro vote,
which had been carefully coached To-
pick out the -M7 q Congressman
Mudds name. unearthei another Mudd
whose name they quietly PLACED upon
the oaicial ballot New York Evening
Post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-21
HOME FROM THE ORIENT.
Pres. Pendleton of Wellesley Welcomed
BY Students To-day.

Wellesley, Mass. Feb 90 Wellesley
college undergraduates to-day vel
coined home their president, Dr. Ellen
F. Pendleton, who has been on a four
months tour of the Orient President
Pendleton walked from her home to
the chapel through a double file of
young women. At the chapel she spoke
of her trip, saying she had visited 60
schools in China and at each she had
met at least ono Wellesley graduate.
She was particularly impressed, she
said, BY the eagerness Of the young
women Of the Orient for education, not
SO much for themselves as for its bene-
fit TO their people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-21
Allies Had Been Warned
of Excessive Speed
by Wallace
DIFFERENCE TO WILL
SON WAS PROMISED
After Three Weeks of Wait.
ing Wilson Delivered
His Broadside

Paris, Feb. 2l.-John W. Davis
American ambassador to Great Britain
last spoke in London on Certain in
structions" he had received from Pres.
ident Wilson, although the president s
note to the supreme allied council has
not as yet arrived at the British cap
ital says pertinax, political editor of
the Echo de Paris.
In order TO properly follow the
course Of events he writes, sit should
be said that the note received by the
council from President Wilson on Feb
l3 was an answer to a statement sent
TO the state department at Washington
on Jan. "A by Earl Curzou, British sec
rotary OF state for foreign affairs. Hugh
Wallace, American ambassador to
France, attended meetings of the SUI
preme council in this city last month
and in the name of his government,
expressed formal reservations in regard
to the demand sent to Belgrade on Jan.
90 On that occasion, speaking as much
in regard to Turkey as the Adriatic, he
said You are going much too far and
much too fast President Wilson can
not follow YOU
earl Curzon then drafted his note,
which was intended to calm Mr.. Will
sons anxiety, assure him that great
est Difference would be shown his views
and that Ambassador Wallace would
be kept fully informed Apparently,
after three weeks of patient waiting,
President Wilson felt these soft words
would not be enough. 1t can thus be
seen the note Of Feb. 10 was not bolt
from the blue
knowledge of certain facts may also
throw light on Mf. Wilson's probable
policy relative 20 Turkish affairs. In
October the American president form
ally asked the peace conference to post
pone drafting the Turkish treaty until
spring. He hoped, If the conference
agreed to his demand, to be able TO join
in the task Rapid developments in
the near eastern situation, however,
prevented compliance with his wishes.
II by no means follows, therefore, that
Mr.. Wilson win ratify all that has been
elaborated without him. In one Of the
last meetings of the supreme council IL
was decided that before the treaty was
to the Turks it would be
submitted for approval to our great
associate
what will he do? In whatever way
one looks at it. the work done in Down
ing street seems more or less threat
ened, as a word from across the At
lantic may reduce to nothing the i'm
portan. conversations that have been
going on. The arrival of Premier Mil
lcrand in London Sunday night will
mark decisive moment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-21
HOLLAND DEMANDS
DECREASED .ARM4NENTS
As Part of Resolution Approving Dutch
Republics Entry Into League
of Nations.

The Hague, Thursday, Feb. l9.-De-
creased ornaments. speedy institution
OF a permanent high court of justice
and immediate admission of all civil
lied nations desiring TO enter were de-
mands attached to the resolution passed
to-day by the second chamber. OF the
Dutch Parliament, approving Hollands
entrance into the league Of nations.
During the debate it was explained
that these demands did not constitute
reservations, as reservations were not
permitted but were suggestions that
the Dutch government would enter
with the idea Of having these principles
adopted. Only four communists and
one Catholic member voted against en-
trance. Further procedure is consid
cred mere routine, as the first chamber
will certainly approve the motion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-21
Dixie to Remain Prosperous.

"The entire South il in the most
prosperous condition in its history, and
if improvement and progress continue
at the present pace the concentration
Of business interests in the North will
soon be scattered and distributed, with
fair share in the South, said Hugh
MacRae of Wilmington, y. c. The
great impetus TO business in the South
Is a direct result of the war, and the
southern business men propose to main
tain the gains and benefits given them
through the circumstances. just as the
Civil war left the South destitute, in
the same proportion did the World war
leave that section prosperous. Since
the Civil war the South has steadily
and surely fought its way back TO a
commanding commercial position, but
the growth was slow until the great
war came Then things came all at
once. The northern ports, congested
with war supplies and all facilities
strained to the utmost, soon showed
the necessity and the economy OF US
ing southern ports Wilmington, Nor
folk, Savannah and all the gulf ports
were given preferential export freight
rates, and goods from the middle West
and even from the far West went out
through these ports at great saving.
This enormous increase in business has
done more than anything in years TO
push the South to the front, and ! am
confident that the section viii stay
there. a combination between the
Sputh and the West for export trade
will be Of vast benefit 10 both sections,
and will surely result in lettering the
position Of the country in foreign
trade. Washington Post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-21
JAPANESE PARADE A FIzzLE.
Was Planned as a Universal Suffrage
Demonstration.

Toxic. Wednesday, Feb. ls-The uni
verssl suffrage demonstration which
had long been planned for to-day in
the hope of influencing pending legisls-
ton, proved something Of disappoint
ment. II had been announced that
100000 persons would engage in il, but
those actually participating were less
than quarter Of this number The
city was strongly guarded and the ut
most good nature prevailed during the
day
Chief significance in the incident was
found in the large number Of societies
from all over Japan which were in line,
more than half Of the newly organized
labor organizations taking part. Pa
rades visited the diet building, the suf-
frage party headquarters and the pal
ace. After cheering for the emperor,
the crowd dispersed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-21
WANTS LICENSING SYSTEM.
Collector Billings Of Boston Makes Re
quest for Coal for N. E.

Washington. D. c.. Feb. 2l Edmund
d. Billings. collector q the port q Bos
ton. representing six New England gov
crnors. yesterday urged President WI
son through Secretary Iumulty z
promulgate a licensing system Tor Dis
tr.bution Of bitumiuou- Cpai ~ View
England TO replace that II the rail
road administration which becomes in.
effective March J.
Mr.. Billing, stated that New Eng
lands iudustrie, were receiving only
one third Of their bituminous coal sup
ply and that il Wa- feared that when
the railroad administration licensing
system became imperative the indus
tries would be shut a entirely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-21
vt. IN TRIANGULAR
TRACK TOURNAMENT
Three Year Arrangement Made with
New Hampshire State and Mas
sachusetts State.

Durham, ~ H., Feb. 2l.--Arrange
ments have been completed by New
Hampshire State college, Massachu-
sets Agricultural college, and the Uni
versity of Vermont for three year
triangular track meet between the
three colleges, effective next spring.
The first meeting will be on June at
Burlington, Vt, which is two weeks
following the New England's at Bos-
ton. In 1927 the meet will be held at
New Hampshire State college; in 1922
at Massachusetts, Aggie, Amherst. In
1921 and 1922 the meet viii be staged
the week following the New Enaland's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-21
Goddard Seminary Basket
ball Tossers Won,
80 to 13
DEFICIENT
IN TEAM WORK
While Goddard's Altogeth-
err Was Noticeably
Present

The Norwich freshmen basketball
team was handed defeat last evening
by the seminary quintet in the Goddard
gymnasium, Goddard clearly outplay-
ing them and piling up 30 scores while
they could score but -. The team
work that has been characteristic of
the seminary five this year was work
ing well last evening, so well that the
cadets found difficulty in breaking up
the plays and passing. On the other
hand, Norwich men resorted to the
style that defeats every team, indiyld-
ual playing.
With the Goddard forwards and cen
ter going right, the seminary team is a
hard one TO beat, as the military men
found out last night. Capt. Tug
Slayton played hard and shot well
throughout, and scored six baskets
from the floor in the last period.
Gaughan, the left forward, also had
an accurate eve for the basket and
lost few opportunities to score, despite
the close following Of Right Guard
Donovan. In the early part of the
game Holeomb, the right forward,
turned his ankle, so had to be taken
from the game, but another capable
forward, Sector was substituted in the
first 10 minutes Of play, giving him an
opportunity to show his ability which
he did He played well throughout,
especially with Slayton and Gaughan.
Miller and Wilmot on the defense
were conspicuous players.
As before stated, the teamwork of
Goddard was excellent throughout the
two Commute periods, Norwich men
finding it difficult to break mp the
plays. Smith. the center, and Warden,
right forward for the cadets, did, how
ever, break into the passing many
times and besides playing good floor
games shot well,
The Blue Ribbons Of Barre and the
second team Of the seminary did not
play,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-21
LOWER TAXES WITH PEACE.
High Taxes Not Primarily Responsible
for High Cost of Living.

New York Feb 2l.--Tax law prob
lens can be solved only by co-opera
ton between the public and admins.
trative officials with confidence in each
other, Daniel C. Roper, United States
commissioner of internal revenue, ne
clared in an address before the National
Retail Dry Goods association here yes
terday.
"If we establish world peace, there
will be no reason why we cannot reduce
taxes" Mr.. Roper declared.
He said he did not consider high
taxes primarily responsible for the
high cost of living. but the main cause
was the uncertainty of the entire sit.
uation. Too many Americans, springing
from failure of confidence, are setting
prices on what the trade will bear"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-21
TERRIBLE CASE
OF ECZEMA
Prominent Veterinary Dover
Suffered Tortures for
Twelve Years
s'FRUIT-A-TTVES" and Scotia Saliva"
Finally Brought Relief

Dover, N. II.
''In 1906, I began to be troubled
with Eczema. 1t started on my face
and gradually spread. The second
summer, / was so badly afflicted /
had to lay off work. / would keep
my hands tied up at night to prevent
digging into my flesh while asleep.
Ispent hundreds of dollars in seeking
relief. / would go for several months
without trouble and then the Eczema
would break out again and | would
be in for q siege of suffering. My
hands, especially across the knuckles,
would be SO pulled and swollen l
could not do any obstetrical work
or operations.
1t was about three months ago /
CHANGED to read an ad. of Fruit
a-tives' about, a person being cured
of Weeping Eczema by using this
remedy and SCOTIA Saliva. / bought
.,oth and in about a week, noticed an
improvement. / have now used two
boxes of 'Fruit-a- tives' and one of
SCOTIA Saliva and am entirely free
of Eczema. My flesh is clear and
smooth and / am that gratifed with
the result that l cannot proclaim too
loudly the merits of these remedies.
L. N. OLZENDAM, D. V. M.
Both remedies are sold at Soc. a
box, 6 for $3.50. AT all dealers or
sent postpaid by FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-21
AFTER INFLUENZA
The Grip, Fevers and Other Poisoning
Frustrating Diseases,

1t is absolutely necessary that the
blood be thoroughly cleansed, germs OF
disease destroyed or driven out, appe-
tite restored and the kidneys and liver
restored to perfect regular action.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been before
the people for 46 years as a general
blood purifying Alternative tonic medi-
cine, and it has given perfect satisfac-
ton Men and women whose grand
mothers gave them Hoods Sarsaparilla
are now giving it to their own children
and grandchildren with perfect conf
dence, 1t is the ideal family medicine,
for a wide range of ailments, always
ready, always does good at any season
of the year. Prepared by educated
pharmacists. Nearly so years of phe-
nomenal sales tell the story of its re-
markable merit. For a mild, effective
laxative, take Hoods Pills.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-21
FARMERS ENTER
POLITICAL ARENA
National Board of Farm Organizations
Will Question All Presidential
Candidates.

Washington, D. G., Feb. 2l.--En-
trance of the 100000 American farm
ers as a unit into the political arena
was forecast yesterday when the ma
tional board of farm organizations de-
cided that all presidential candidates
should be put on record as to their at
titude toward the questions in which
farmers are interested Each candi-
date will be asked to answer a ques-
tionnaire 50 that his position will be
unmistakable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-21
BURGLARS SHOr
A POLICEMAN
Who Was Trying to Pre-
vent Robbery in the
Bronx
BODY WAS FOUND
LYING IN THE STREET
A Large Sled Loaded With
Merchandise Was Near
the Body

New York, Feb. 2l.-Burglars early
to day shot and killed Patrolman Hen
ry Immen, whose body was found lying
in the street at cambridge avenue and
Gun Hill road in the Bronx. A large
sled loaded with five bags Of merchan-
disc, believed to have been stolen from
store in the vicinity, was found near
the body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-21
WOULD PERMIT as BEER.
Proposed Amendment to volstead Act
in Congress.

Washington. D. G., Feb. p Amend
ment of the Volstead prohibition en-
forcement act so as 10 permit the
states. by referendum, to authorize
sale Of 2.75 per cent beer and 10 per
cent wine was proposed in a bill in
troduced Yesterday by Representative
Minahan. Democrat. New Jersey
MY BILL" said Mr.. Minahan. mere
" provides for a sane, reasonable and
logical method Of enforcing the pro
hilton constitutional amendment.
1T is utterly repugnant % the Amer
lean spirit 70 impose arbitrary and
rigid restrictions, az to their personal
habits, upon the American people in a
particular community. which are mani
testify contrary 10 the wishes Of the
people Of that community.