davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20
NATIONAL GUARD TO
B. REGULAR CLUB

.By Associated Press to The Banner1
the national guard inmhmh NH NH h
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 10 - Plans to
make the national guard in Chicago
"a young mans club supported by the
state" are being developed by the Chi
cago National Guard Commission res
Gently appointed by Gov. Frank o.
Lowden.
"To recruit the national guard as
automatically as possible by making
the service intrinsically worth while
is what we are aiming at" said George
O. Fairweather of the University Of
Chicago today. Mr.. Fhtrweathsr IL
vice-chairman Of the commissions ed
ucational committee.
"Stress is to be placed on social and
educational features rather than on
the military" he said. "In place Of hav-
ing group of men doing simply drill
duty we hope to lay out program
which will appeal to the imagination
and develop all sides of the man. In
cidentally, he will be soldier and
available for duty. We seek to get the
best men possible into the guard.
"The men in the national guard are
usually keen, eager fellows but as a
rule they have not had a chance to
broaden their views outside of the par.
ticular business in which they are
engaged. The discussions and instruc'
ton we hope to develop will give
these young men u background which
will enable them to talk OH any OF the
problems of the day with intelligence
and exactness, and to become versed
in subjects that will be of benefit tO
themselves and the community.
Mr.. Fairweather said it was not the
commissions aim to force upon the
soldier-studcnt the ideas of the in
structors or of any particular text
hook, but to give the men of the regi
ments what they want, and that the
first effort would be to learn what this
was.
The committee is hopeful of secur
ing the services Of George w. Hoke
who is in charge OF the educational
system of the U. s. Army at Camp
Grant. Rockford, Ill.
There are five national guard regi
ments in Chicago. II the local pro-
gram develops successfully 1t may be
extended through the state.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20
REV. CARL DURB|N
. OFFERS FIRST HIGH
MASS At ST. LUKE's
Large Crowd Turns Out To
Ceremony Conducted By
Dsnyille Priest

OANVILLE, July 10. - One of the
largest crowds of people ever in this
place were here yesterday attending
the ceremonies incident to the Offering
g ne hrqt solemn high mass, by Rev.
Carl Durbin, who was recently or
dained to the Catholic priesthood in
Rome, Italy. The service was held in
st. Luke's church.
1T is estimated that $500 persons
filed the church and were gathered
IN and about the ediflce.
The following priests assisted at the
celebration of the mass, Rev. A. J..
Matt'ng'y. Lancaster deacon; Rev.
r w Mllhane. Mt. Vernon subdea
con; Rev G. p. Tiepe, Danville, mas
ter of ceremonies. Rev. VIM. McDer.
mott, former pastor at st. Luke's
church, delivered the sermon, in the
course OF which he narrated the early
history of the Danville church. At the
conclusion of the mass, Rev. Durbin,
gave his blessing rsfit to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Durbin, of near
Howard. then to persons who were fel.
low members of his first communion
class, then to relatives and friends.
Rev. Durbin also gave communion
to his. parents, first, then to members
of his First Communion class.
After the ceremonies at the church
dinner was served at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John r, Durbin to relatives
and the visiting clergy
"A large number of PERSONS from Mt.
Vernon and nearby cities were In at
tendance.
Father Durbin is member Of the
order of Oblate Fathers, and will In all
probability be assigned as an instruc-
tor in the seminary at San Antonio,
Texas.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20

July, according to federal weather re.
ports issued weekly by S. ID. Flora
federal meteorologist for Kansas. The
weather was favorable for. harvest
work and corn made a vigorous
growth. In the southwestern counties
corn is now four to six feet tall, and
in the northwestern section of Kansas
one to two feet, Potatoes and garden
produce are also reported as making
good progress. Alfalfa shows slow
growth.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20
ANOTHER TOWNSHIP
TRUSTEE ASSOCIATION
Extract From Ohio Good
Roads Bulletin For This
Month, Of Interest
Here

County Surveyor Carl l.. Van
.voorhis is properly taking the leader
ship in the road movement in Knox
county. Mr.. Van voorhis called the
road officials together, according to
law, In February, to discuss prob
lens Of the county. The meeting
proved SO profitable and enthusiastic
that the officials voluntarily made q
motion to ho'd a midsummer meet.
ing, but without compensation to the
officials.
This second meeting, which was
held in Mt. Vernon on Saturday, June
26, was equally as interesting and as
large in attendance as the former
meeting and resulted in the organiza.
tion of the officials into permanent
working association. The idea sug'
gested by Mr.. Van Voorhis and the
plan adopted was the same as that
inaugurated by County Surveyor Boyd
Wierman of Richland county, which
was the first county to organize its
road officials into an association. The
purpose of the new organization is to
stimulate interest in local highway
work and to devise uniform and ef-
ficient methods Of road repair
throughout the county.
The visiting speakrs were Boyd
Wierman, county surveyor, and
Thomas II. Dickerson, county com
missioner, of Mansfield, and G. f.
Rudisill of the Ohio Good Roads fed
Grafton. The movement to organize
aroused a great deal of enthusiasm
among the officials, and doubtless the
Wierman plan will be adopted by
many of the counties in the state.
The officers elected from among the
township trustees are as follows: Lee
Rottenfield, president; r. e. Jones,
vice president; Frank G. Mavis, VICE
president: r. H. Long, secretary.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20
ha. and Sioux Ciy will oppose any ex
enaion. of the seson.

ha. and Sioux Ciy will oppose any ex-
enaion. of the seson.
II shall advise against any rear
rangement of the schedule" President
Tearney said today, because 1t is my
opinion that to extend 1t would be
poor business judgment. The history
of the 1853 game schedule is that half
of the clubs In the league, and sually
six, lose money in the last two weeks
of long season. The clubs fighting
for the pennant will, of course, profit
financially. but the clubs down in the
race will suffer serious losses.
"Of course, the majority vote of the
club owners will prevail and ! shall
abide by their decision; but If left
for me to decide ] shall urge them to
end the season on the date already
set"
Club owners of the league are blink.
ing their eyes In amagement over the
remarkable showing Of the Joplin,
Mo-, club. which for the first half of
the season led the league in the point
Of attendances. Although the smallest
city In the circuit, Joplin has outdis.
anoed the other seven cities In at
tendance by 10000. the season Just a
trifle more than half finished. the Mis-.
souri, city has drawn nearly $4,000
persons. and bids fair to swell its total
for the season to 100000.
The drawing prowess of Joplin is a
distinct surprise as the league was re.
uctant about continuing with the city
in Its circuit this season because Of
The poor attendance in former years.
The club is composed Of some, Of the
most promising players In the league
Ind has an excellent chance to win
he pennant.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20
BIG LEAGUE SEASON
MAY Be EXTENDED
IBy Associated Press to The Bannerl

10y ASSOcldtCu F'TcsS " 'hc
CHICAGO, iii., July 1E-when the
club owners of the Western league
meet in special session in Omaha.
Nsb.. July 10. to consider the ques-
tion of extending the season two
weeks longer President Tsarney will
vigorously counsel against the propos.
AL The playing schedule. as arrang-
cd, calls for 104 games, closing the
season on Sept 10 in the southern
end Of the circuit.
Because OF the tremendous interest
in the game this season. especially in
Oklahoma City, Joplin, Wichita and
Tulsa. certain Of the club owners are
desirous Of extending the schedule to
leS games. Bringing tho season to .
close October !. Although no official
announcement has been made. It 10 ex.
psctsd the three clubs injths northern.
Wing Of the lsssua-Des Moinev, oma.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20
MISS FLORA L. MOORE
WILL LECTURE HERE

The citizens OF Mt. Vernon and
Knox county are invited to come to
the court house Tuesday evening. July
20, to hear the address given by Miss
Flora l.. Moore of williamsburg, KY
Miss Moore, who is blind, has for her
subject "The Proper Care of Afflicted
Children, Especially Blind Children,
by Parents and Friends" No admis.
sion will be charged and 1t is hoped
that there will be good attendance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20
Mrs. Houck Entertalns
With Dinner Dance

Mrs. Lewis B. Huck Of North Main
street entertained with dinner dance
at the Mt. Vernon Country Club Sat
urday evening, honoring Mr.. Charles
Butlersof Detroit Mich, who was a
former classmate of Mr.. Daniel Houck
at Princeton university.
Covers were laid for twenty guests
at the dinner. Sixty guests were pres
eht later in the evening for the dane.
ing. Music was furnished by Kenneth
Payne.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20
SCHOOL ROUTE

Bids for hauling school children
from District No. to District No. 4
IN Monroe township must be In by
the first Monday In August. Bids to
be with and without wagons. The
board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
x23 x23* JOHN PAIGE, clerk.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20
MRS. MARY MCDONALD
DIES AT LANCASTER

Mrs Mary Mcdonald. widow OF the
late Marion Mcdonald. who formerly
resided near Waterford, died Sunday
at her home in Lancaster. Funeral
services will occur Mt $3.50 o'clock on
Tuesday at the North Fork church.
Burial will be made in the North Fork
cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20

ollseed Makes Hull Notsd.
Hull IL not only considered FIRST In
Importance as regards the oilseed In.
dustry In the United Kingdom. but
also is considered second In the world.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20

Not nslnuatlons, but nsws n THE
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20

Have Picnic
At Caves
A number Of persons from this city
motored to the Caves Sunday and
held picnic. The party included Mr..
ard Mrs James Kelley, Mrs. Jame1
Tighe, Mrs. ]. ]. Taugher, Miss Eliza.
beth Kelley Mr.. Raymond Taugher
and Mrs. Mary McGovern of Colum-
bus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20
Hpsmg Side
Entertalns

Waiter the regular lodge meeting of
the Pocahontas held Saturday even
,ttg, the members of the losing side In
membership and attendance con-
~ entertained the winners. Music
ID games were enjoyed by large
Attendace. Refreshments were served
1y O committee Of which Mrs. How
q C.. Gates, captain of the losing
SHE, was chairman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20

HAMMER CLASSIFIED Apa PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20

and instructive addresses upon their
work. After the picnic supper, the
party engaged in games and other
outdoor amusernents.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20
Picnic At
| ooeers Lake

op0ers Lake
\ The following persons enjoyed "a
DicniC at Rogers Lake over the week.
end: Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Willett and
ebn, Harry, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bur-
y4s and. Mr.. Frank Blinton, Mr.. and
Ws. William Lucas and daughter,
Ruth and son, William, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Burley
Simmons and children. Ruth and
stanley. and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ma
I'll and daughter. Marcelle.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20
y MIC 4
mo Caves
Bone Guard
~ bye Pcn c

Dme Guard
Rpys P.en'c
The Home Guard Of the Gay street
~ y. church held delightful picnic
n the home Of Mrs. r. s. Lord. on the
Newark road, Saturday afternoon.
Shirty.seven members were present.
The feature of the gathering was
the part of the program taken up by
the Misses Blanche and Sara Long OF
ehis city, who are missionaries In the
Kentucky field. They gave delightful
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13
OBITUARY. y ]. : !!
MRS. DANIAL WERNER.

~a - ~ n
Robert Marquardt and his sister
Mrs Edward vi sfner; s;s 81 81 this city
received the sad news last Wednesday
that their mother, Mrs. Daniel Werner.
has suddenly passed away at her home
In eAambefton that morning at z
sp'clock. Mrs. Werner had apparent
NV been. enjoying good health until
she conf blainss d II EEdIsp ssyAtiio syitioi 1
Hhysiciiaal ID was aal sesalfed, bat her con
Aisaon Was not believed to he alarm
mp last ! wed dhessd mesa day morning she
called to hss husband, Who became
Alarmed at her. appearance and I'M
mediately saummoned medical assist
ance by telephones but when he re-
turned to her bedside, she had already
passed away. 81 Ssss @ tsssss. 81
]a4Deseased was born sin Germany
about Bs'syears APO and came to
America when d young WOMAN. Fof
many years she made her home ii
GermanstoWn township, Redwood
county, and was married to her sur.
viving husband some 80 years ago
They have been residents of Eambefs.
tionfor the past 10 ior l2 years. aside
from shef soyrrowing husband deceased,
leaves tie FOLLOWING children toes mourn
her demise: Mrs. William Wegner,I
Mrs; Frank Brands and Mrs.
John Krinks, .LaInberton; Mrs
Edward G. Werner and Robert Mar;
quardt, New Tim; Mrs, Dennis Hayes
and Miss Olga Werner, residing IN
Northern Minnesota. 4ts:stsszs:s
The funeral services were conducted
at the Evangelical Asso ociation church.
in Lamb befton, Sunday afternoon, and
the remains were lafd to rest III that,
village. Those attending the OBJ
sequies from this city were Mr.. and
Mrs. Werner and children, Harland,
Melvin and Lloyd, Mr. Marquardt and
,Wm. II, Gieseke.
JOHN :KUEHN. sR. 8
Another pioneer settler Of Brown
county answered the final Summons,
when John lKuehn, ST., Tor many years
. resident of the town Of sigeI. passed
away peacefully at his home on South
Broadway in this city, Friday noon
About two weeks ago he suffered al
slight paralytiee stro olke,s i which, together;
with the infirmItiess usually attendant
upon aged people, caused his demise
ne had enjoyed fairly good health
previously / a M .s., q, s, !.
Deceased ! was q native Of sFerbitz, ],
province of Brahdenburg, Germany
where he was born September 26, 1885,,
and consequently reached the ripe old
s3s :. 81
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

CANDIDATE FOR aREss IS
3s;llYlENI q, k. & BAE'. '.E. FARMERS &
S NAfaoftAL COUNCIL.
HAS PROVEN 4 FRIKN6stiiP. FOR
TolIEl'.Rlss s an az s CITIES I i AND /
RURAL DIsrRIcTs.

a TIE Farmers a National Eoancil, y;
special union off the aieaaing farm.
u IlikatioIis of che coaihhltry Be assist
Carrying into effect TIE TIE iaFfdeffss's
program pro Of national ana atiiosnal
Ii sssceoh.tru ction adop sat The farmers
naaffona conf S. pn faecons structiieoGnl
in sashing oh, D g, the ffesareppart 81
lanuary, 1919, has pref i pared the fol-
leWing statement relative TO IA. A.
Fuller Of Mankato, independent cana
didate FOR E6tjns is iiiia this district
showing that Mr Fuller mas 15f proven
fis friendship fol- tlfe toilefs III the
cities as vel as ia Tic iftural districts:
prganizeir for Six Yskrs. ~
q q! Fuller who il Tuhandings
for SCepSFess on an iind depena ent ticket:
ii the Second Minnesota District mas
for the pastasix years been an organizer
,ffot The american society 81 Equity,
and Ia .constant touch with the difhcdlts
and varying problems offarmers. 81
Sss 3 1Dufing THESE six years She has.
organized huHdfeds. of cooperative
organizations elevators, creameries,.
vi sws;aaafsthotinses, ti stores, ana one bank,
These, leoso - erattiVe IS ehterprig ges, bass
III upon bona hde coop st atiolh, have,
BENEFITED the farmers By thousands 81
.doNars, as shavesthe live stock shipping.
.sssoeiaNons, organized by Mr.. Fuller,
which have done away with the local
stock buyers who live and wax fat Off
the producers. II 81 ssssss "a 81
So "S SO successful was The }eo-soip iperatiye
bank which Mr. Fuller Organized in1
Iowa that the legislature 81 that state
passed . law pfo ohibltlinnjge the Issuing
it any more bank charters for tthe.apase1
of two years This S. very ample
proof of the value Of the bank which
Mr.. Fuller organized. ss:Ssss s1ssil
sss S.. STTSss.s Knows Ea boris Needs. 5's
Z while Mr.. FuIlef:s aetfVVfties have
been 'scentEeeafed largely III work for.
farmers, an llle 81 Has fiteVerthefe equally
;sympathetic knoWedge of ths needs
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

house.
Mr.. and Mrs, Gust. Kruger cele-
brated their twentieth wedding anhi-
.versary Sunday.
Mrs. w. IF. Siege returned home
from her visit to Regina, Sask. the
fore part Of the weeks.ahd says that tho
she enjoyed her visit iii Canada she
prefers IN Minnesota as permanent
dwelling place. ~
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

Next Friday evening October Is,
all the ladies of tie village and sur
rounding country are invited TO be
present at the school house to listen to
a talk given BY Ne esdames Gault and
Klein Of st. Peteron a subject which
should be of interest to every woman
of voting age These ladies are sent
out By the I eague of Women Voters to
tell the newly enfranchised women
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

about the time and place Of registra-
tion, marking Of ballots, voting on
amendments, etc. This is not in any
way q political meeting and does not
support any party. 1t is simply to
instruct the women in the method of
voting and every woman is cordially
invited to be present. The time is
1880. Admission free. Come and
bring your friends.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

age of 84 years. Hexwass 1aiaieds in
4 the Fatherland ssAugusts 70, 1865, to
|Mfss DoTothe schuunase hgt, wAo " ssAsilsl SsAiil
4 wives him, and With hik Bride and his
!, parents he came to sA America shortly
thereafter. MI KueKn purchased 4
/ tract 81 100 acres of sshoo land il
lSigel, which for 48Sysears Vas the family
home, until MI. and Affs Kuehh re-
tired from active farm some four
years ago and reno dsto New Elfn,,
(which has since been their place II
residences.
"a Eleven children came. to Bless thsif
union, four of whom pFpceded thteT1
father III death. The SURVIVING child
l|ren are: Mrs. Herrrnaa d ritsshe Cot
tsonWood township; Henry Kuehn,
Wanda; William Kuehn;, Red Lake
Falls, MINI; Otto Kuehn Wanda; !;
Mrs. Arthur Besemer, Sigel township;
Mrs. Herman Zimme ermann, Wabasso,
and John Kuehn, ,JJr. on The old home.
stead in sSigeI township Deceased
also leaves 22 gran ndchildreh to Ii mourn
His demise, as wells as two sisters, IS.
William Baarsch Of Bird island and
MIS- August schwyerdt dtfeger of Los
Angeles, Calf, and one brother,
William Kuehn, of Redfeld. 81 q. 7.s ss
Twosyears ago, MI. and Mrs. IAuehn
eelebrated their goid den wed ding sanfiii-
versarN which wass MA de The occasion
.of ashappy family tenniso S ! 3: I
/ FUNERAL services aWsre nsducfed at
The lutheran chtui,ir lisih fkis M on
day AFTERNOON at Iss0 dshok. follow
ing brief 6bsequies al ii The late home.
half an hour hoouu = earlier testr remains
were laid to rest in the Llth hssrans sseme-
terS in sigel township. 1s ~.
RAYMOND HAUsER. M Il
Raymond, the one and a half year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J..
,Hausers of the, townsof Home, passed
away atsthe home 81 AIRS. Hausers
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sperl, on
South Jefferson street in this cry, Sum
day death being duee 6 to iesonYulsii,o o5ns,
with which the child became afflicted
several days previously Aside from
the bereaved parents, little ayfmohd
leaves brother and aister
bert, Arleen and RoseAa TO mourn
HIS demise. 5Obsequies. were held at
st: Mary,s' Catholic "a Kadfich, Sleepy
Eye, yesterday morning 81. 10 O'Clock,
and the remains were inferred il the
, Catholic cemetery At thhf place,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dufbahn. and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D Lilly motoTed to
st. Peter wv edhesday.
The .Epworth League will have y
party at Waiter .Daurbahns next
Friday, October 10. s
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13
PURE BRED HOG SALE.

Next onday and Tuesday the
.Ficollet County Breedess Assn. will
| hold sale at the Mankato Sale pa
:v,1ii1ion. Monday the sale will be de-
voted 70 the sale of pure bred Duroc
Jersey swine and Tuesday viii be sales1
Iday for Poland China hogs. Forty
sDurdc Jerseys and forty -sixP PolandI
China hogs Hiillailse FOR sale. Among
aaBhOse from near here who will sell their
hogs at the SAFE are ohnsoh Farm
ing iing CO., Hehry Ssiimmet, a.th. Volz,l
Anton Volz, h efkle Bio julius Hag-l
berg and VIM. Finley a and. Sons. Here
no doubt, IS great opp ortunity for
farmers to get some full blooded stock
Fat reasonable prices. sss Il
A number Of friends Of Miss Martha 1
Gar rbrecht arranged q parcel shower
insher honor last riiday evening. The
bride was the reeepient of many pre-
lhuptial gifts. a delicious luncheon
was served.
George N Martinka was most
l.agreeably surprised by her !daug ghtersl
and other elatiVes at her home on
North ashington street, Monday
|afternoon, The occasion being her 7lsta
birth day anniversary she received
4 q NUN OF Beautlful gifts an com; II.
mem ion sof the event A RELIGIOUS.
alIluiHcBeon Was served a huge Birth,
day' "a M lss served as5 a
Decorative centerp piece for the festive,
boz board: n
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dufbahn. and,
Mr. and Mis-. r. D. Lilly motoTed to-
st. Peter edhesday.
The Epworth League will have %
party at Waiter Daurbahns next
Friday, October 10. S;
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-08-12
INGENIOUS SUBSTITUTE.

A superintendent Of weights and
measures examining country gro
cerv store near Bridgeton, N. j.,
found no ounce weights, and the
woman proprietor enlightened him
with the information that Is can
dies weigh just a pound, and SO
when customers wanted an ounce or
anything she used candle as
weight; if they wanted two ounces
she used two candles, etc. Now she
has some regulation weights.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-08-12
PEA SOUP SKIES.

Irving Bush, the owner OF the ia
nous Bush terminal in New York,
was talking about the kindred build
ing he is to put up in London.
fsOf course" he said, 81 wanted
to give London a skyscraper, but the
authorities wouldn't hear of that.
And yet" he added, eff there was
ever a sky that needed a good scrap
ing, it certainly is London's."
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-08-12
the majority for the original local option law

the majority for tie original local option law
That's the of the of the Agan campaign
-Vermonters having anyth ing pu over on them
They like owl thinking and regulating. They
IS men to say that of Vermont doant
run its business
At the same meeting in Fechvile Mr. Agan had
thing to say about cider: :
Taking up the cider ISSUE the speaker said that if
farmer buys at mill certify government
inspector and give bond that the cider will be made into
vinegar what disposition made of it, when to whom and
any time. the government inspector appear and
demand the RICH to inspect the product
If any time cider shows u of per of
alcohol that farmer criminal in the eyes of the law
How would you like government inspector calling at
your hard your cider chad got? demand
ed Mr.. Agan.
He said the housewife takes the juice of black
ederberres any other fruit and adds sugar
becomes a moonshiner.
your wife caught the street with package of
hops she violating the Vostead and is subject to
prosecution, he declared
This is bringing this 18th amendment and the Vol
stead act pretty home, fellowvoters How do
like it? you like the notion of having home
invaded by paid seuths of the federal government How
do you feel about what those 155 did to you?
III you don't like It, vote for Frank w.
Aqan. If you like it, vote fer of my opponents.
Agau will voice your protest you good governor
THE AGAIN CLUB OF LUDLOW
Allen D. Ball, Secy.