davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-16
much description, though In some
cases the story is voted altogether dry.
Mothers Are Studious.

much description, though In some
cases the story is voted altogether dry.
Mothers Are Studious.
Voluminous reports from the par
ents' reading course indicate careful
study. In one California community
$50 mothers banded themselves into q
club and have met regularly for four
year to read and discuss In turn each
book on the parents course. If the
mothers remember and practice all
that they have read of child welfare
their children should be exceptionally
healthy and happy.
The course for parents, started six
years ago. was the beginning of the
bureau of education home reading cir
Gle. One course suggested another,
and now there are, among the IL
courses in use. list for boys; another
for girls; lists on American heroes;
American history; world heroes;
American literature; famous hction;
the worlds great literary bibles; great
literature French literature; as well
as the original parents revised course.
A course In modern literature seems
TO be needed as standard for up to
date reading. Many readers OF the
classical and famous fiction courses
compare the books read with modern
novels to the detriment of the latter.
The idea is always expressed In such
a way that II is obvious the reader re-
fers to the worst novels published,
from the literary standpoint.
The division is now arranging aft
er war" or vocation courses on such
subjects as shipbuilding, steel work
ing, machine shop and navigation.
Selection Left to Committee.
The division, by the way, consists
entirely Of the director, Miss Lombard,
who reads and files all the reports.
answers her correspondents questions
and plans new courses. The actual
selection Of books has usually been
left TO a committee of college profess
sors or other recognized authorities on
the subject at hand, but with so many
readers In its charge and about 3O0
more starting every month, the one
woman division has more than 1t can
handle. AS II has no appropriation
for extra clerks, it is now planning TO
turn over some of the work to individ-
ual states.
Virginia, North and South Dakota,
Arizona, Iowa, Kentucky. Indiana and
South Carolina have already arranged
to cooperate with the division by con-
Quoting their own correspondence
through extension departments of the
state universities.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-16
Tribute TO the Pen.

The pen, like the sword, has dark
side to its history. Not only has IL
created a good deal of rubbish, but 1t
has appealed to the evil passions Of
the ignorant and the dislOyal; it has
melted anarchy, sedition and hatred.
But to the pen we ara indebted for
all the books Of the world. 1t has en-
abled poets TO sing to us, fictionists
to charm us, philosophers and men Of
science to share with US their valuable
knowledge; it gives US the Bible, it
inspired civilization. 1t is a mighty
agent Beneath the rule of men en-
tirely great"
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-16
kingtehchen an Ancient City.

Kingtehchen is one of the four larg-
est towns of China. Technically it is
not city. 1t is town, because 1t
has no wall. In reality ii is a busy
industrial city, with population Of
100000. Two-thirds Of the people are
directly engaged in the manufacture
and sale Of porcelain and pottery.
Historically 1t dates back to the Han
dynasty, 200 A. ID. 1t is during this
period that we find the first records
of the production Of porcelain in
China, though earthenware vessels
were probably produced some CEN
turtles earlier.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-16
FIGHTS WILDCAT IN CAR
Express Messenger Has Lively Expert
ertce In Ohio.


An express messenger leaving Gin
cinnati on train No. @, Chesapeake &
Ohio railroad. had desperate fight
with wildcat which had escaped
from It's cage in tine express car. Fred
Wheeler of Clifton Forge, Va, battle1
with the cat until 1t was dead. II
was being shipped from Texas to
Richmond, Va. Shortly after leaving
Cincinnati, Wheeler heard commo'
ton among the chicken coops at the
end of the car He investigated and
the wildcat sprang at him. Wheeler
backed away, drew his revolver and
pulled the bell cords. Shots were fired
and passengers thought there was q
holdup. The first shot struck the cat
I'm the leg and Infatuated the animal
but the third shot killed 1t.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-16
LABOR UNION OWNS BANK
Maehinists Operating Financial Insti-
tuition In WASHINGTON,

The International Association Of
Machinlsts have secured a charter for
and are opening the Mount Vernon
Savings bank, in Washington. ID. c..
said to be the first bank in the coun-
try the controlling interest in which
is held by single labor organization.
william III. Johnston, international
president of the machinlsts and vice
president of the bank, has issued the
statement that 80 per cent of the
100000 at which the bank Is capital
lied is held either by grand lodge off,
GERS or members Of the association. A
$4,000 block is held by the associa-
ton. The machinists also hold the
largest block Of stock in another bank
In Washington.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-16
SULPHUR IS BEST To
CLEAR UP UGLY Skin
Irritation and Breaking Out Often
Healed Over Night. Says
Skin Specialist

Any breaking out or skin irritation
on face, neck or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-SuI-
Phur, says a noted skin specialist.
because OF its germ destroying prop
critics, nothing has ever been found
TO take the place of this sulphur
preparation that instantly brings ease
ton. w
Mentho- Sulphur heals eczema
right up, leaving the skin clear and
smooth. 1t never fails to relieve the
torment or Disagreement. A little
jar of Mentho- Sulphur may be OBJ
tanned at any drug store. 1t is used
like cold cream.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-16
FORCING GROWTH OF OPIUM
Troops Flock to Southern China BE.
cause Of Higher Pay.

Troops from Chekian province. Chi
ma, who have been stationed in FukIen
province are Joining the forces of the
southern government for the reason
that the south offers more pay, the
source of which is the tax on opium.
The southern military authorities
are forcing the farmers to cultivate
much opium under pressure. The re-
cent Bolshevik propaganda through
out Fukien province is subsidlng.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-16
Absolutely No More Twins.

A year ago last Christmas twins
came to Bobby's house. AS last Christ
mas drew near grandma asked Bobby
what he wanted Santa Claus TO bring.
"Well," he answered, "most anything,
except no more twins"
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-16
Handicapped by heloht.

AS rule very tall persons are said
to be over-sensitiye about their height
to such a degree that II often. proves
handicap in the way of their success
In life. A notable instance Of this
character was the nine-fOOt giant Of
Russia, Machnow, who made fine liv-
ing by exhibiting himself, yet he was
the most miserable person on account
of his height.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-16
Less Than 5000 Permanently Disabled.

or the total number Of United
States world war veterans discharged
for disability fewer than 5000 have
been found to be permanently totally
disabled.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-16
TELL WHAT THEY
THINK OF BOOKS
1000 in Reading Course Give
Their Opinions.
WOULD INTEREST AUTHORS

ports From Americans Who Are
Pursuing the Home Reading Course
interesting Comments on the
Classics-Divergenee Of Opinion
Over "Alice in Wonderland"
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-16
Hundreds Of Hogs Burned to Death.

Several hundred head of hogs were
literally roasted alive and $4,000 BUSH
els of corn were destroyed when a
three-story hog house in the Louisville
(Ky.) stockyards was burned to the
ground.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22
ROdinnd S1dva.
Romanek z Pojizefi. - Napsal Ferdinand Schulz.
5!2j.s. 27;st!1.+.5:.i: .zI1.I1:+s1t E; sj5l5s5s5

Vyprayoyani 0 ~vytecnych vlastno.
stech tyych pfimelo mou vlastni
nota bene teprve osmnactiletou
sestru .Jellu k yyznani, 70 by Il )
radosti podala syou ruku. u pfi-
pojen6 fotografie yyrozumis, re o
jeff krase nesmis souditi Poole
mo, q peneznl pomery me rodiny
.jsou Ii zajiste 1plne znamy. Jella
dostane neim6nG tfikrdt sto tisic
v h%otovosti hned pri syatbe, a o.
statni podil jeji, jak jen 2 bezne.
be rozpoetu Sc jeyi jesie znaene
yttsi, zistane j ia lIruskovsktm
panstvl pojistGn. Doufam, mily
druhu q pffteli, ze Sc mnou budes
1plne spokojen a ze go nejdfive te
obcjmu jake sydho miltho syakra
Pfekazky nemas ami %nejmcnsi,
Jclla q my vsichni tesime Sc ma
tyG brzk6 yyjadfeni. JelIa M ma
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

) tebou dalsi zamery. Nelibilo by
Sc j, abysi zastal We voisku. Della
81 velmi krdsne obrazy blazen6ho
ziyota 5 tebou ia tvyell zamcich
a panstyich v Mcklenburku." IA
listen NJ skoncenym pfipojil pax
tnto poznamku: "Snad mi neza.
zlis, ze IL pokladam NJ IN sveho
drah6ho svakra a V te duyefc "
Jsem yydal ma tcbe sm6nku ctyfi.
ccti tisic zlatych, 0 kterGz SC II
tebe pfihlasf mhj Pesfsky agent,
lsdk Perlmann. Vim, zc ii ia ma
liGkost nezpiisobi AMI nejmensicIt
ilesnazi. Phi y6ne JelIinG TO s1etu.
lsaku Permanent do Pesti syed
Ell list druhy a V mem nalezaly 50
dyt smenky M barona Ilermanna
v CzegIcdu, jedna ma
ctyficet tisfc II vista, drnha ma
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

"Ncispis 2 toho poidc najaki
sya'ba, mrkly ma sebc oyeatka
poklasnd ma mlate.
"A bylo by to opraydu nejldpe,
ably mlady pan Hruskovsky 81
wal jedm 2 nasich komtesek. Ma.
il veru w ODE cas-, ably Sc ydaly. -
pfisyddGila jind zena.
"Bezpochyby, re nese neiakou
splatku ndjmu," obratil Sc spray.
&c cd okna do pokoje Ike svt cho.
ii, kteri w stdla pred zrcadlcm.
roynajic 81 ma nejmoderneisi fri.
sure yelmi ykusny k%ra.jkovy 6epc.
eek $ dlouhy1ni ~stuzkami dvou
nejmodern6jsich barey. "Byl bych
tomu sam NJ velice rad, ably Hru.
skoyskl dllchod nijak6 pcnize sem
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22
po tax dlouho, pokud staei - pouzo iodny odkupniku
We cTvTEK, PATEK A v soBoTu
Cena $15.75

z~aslal. Jsme az pill druha roku
dluzni kosofickJm ndjem a il SO
yyhybam stare PAM hrab6nee na
tisic krokn, jakoby to byl maj
duh"
A op6t nahledl oknem "a svou
vrchnosti, ably nabyl mile jistoty,
2e opravdu jedc do zdmku a niko
liy k menu. Spatfil zigrl, iak prd.
We hodiv oprate kotimu II sesko-
civ $ kozIika, meIi zamck cd hire.
bene M pc nadyorni dlazdtnt,
vysokym travnikem i6met zpoIy
zarostlG.
"ovScm, %ovSem," mumlal pro
sebe, jakoby byl uhodl m%ySl6nky
svdho pana, va eli pcnizc, ma
duh, vypadal by llefmanoy take
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22
vi /.

lllavnf yiezd do lleimanoyske-
no zamku, z naysi parkovimi yra.
Ity k yelk6mu schodisti, byl napo-
sledy oteyfen pred sedmi Iety.
Tenkrate Sc zayfel IA h|rabenkou
kosoiiekou, kdyz pfijela sem 2
pohfbu svtho manzela. Cd te DOLBY
he dostati Sc do zamku toliko
stranou zadni, dlouhym nadyorlm
hospodafskym, odd6lenym cd w
d~lazdenGho nadyofi zameckeh0
toliko nekolika yekoyitymi vyso-
kymi yrbami. lItabG Iiga Rim
bach jeI sen dnes poprve We SVEN
riyote u pohrdliy6 polodil hla
YOU, kdyz NJ zah}baje ma navsi k
parkoyym zayfenym yratilm IA
slechl IA sebou HAS doprovazeji.
ciho JED koGiho, ze sc tn jedi jen
dyorem. ,t'Ti Tide ncumtii SAM
poiddne y domu a do domn Sc do.
staff r. usklibl Sc a zlosti trhl D.
pratt, ably prudcc ~rozjett kone
srazil zp6t v nayesni 1yoz. Iehk9
poyoz malem byl by SO pfekotil.
go 81 to mnj otcc jon yzpomnel,
cltit pomoci ia noby takoye ro-
dine. ktera ~ na dobro zcscdlaci-
lal'
A syihnuy do koni M se plasili,
lual je Poole fairy, Eostela a sko.
~ ttsnou uIickou dosk0yScb cha.
lonpek IN mnoziciho Sc stekotu
drobnleh kosmat9ch PSI do oic-
yfcngch nadyornich yraf d dale
mezi roz@mhangmi hromadami
sIdmy a pobazen}ln nafadim pol
MIN k bndoyi zameckt.
V malSch okncch nizkfho d
dlouhtho stayeni 6fcdnicktho oh
jeyily se IN zaclonami zyedayt
tyafc zenskf a bazIiy6 oti muz
skt. Ma o~tcvfenycb mlatech uyaz
Ia nedotazena poyfislo vc spastt
nScb rukou udivcngch len, kdo
b kc komu to sem pfijizdf We chyi
TAX neobycejuou Die yozu, ko.
elho . kopf uhodlo sc lined mezi
1fedniky | dtlntky, 10 mladg pan
y Hrnskoya sem zayital, D kdyzI
poyoz &c nczastayil pred obydlim
pans spr5 wee, ulehiilo We gsem 10.
srdce.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

padesdt tisic ) padalangm akccp.
TEN, ma til m6siee, V pfipise pra-
vii Ziga, ably Perlmann zatim Sc
Spokoiil S t6mito pencil a dial mu
Ease nejak1 eas pokoj.
0dbyv tuto correspondence ri.
ga dial 81 zaprdhnouti a iel k Her
manovll.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22
trochu .jinak."

tfochu 1lnak,
A Sprdyce mel pravdu. ziga
dlouho nemohl sc odhodlati, ably
ystoupil do budovy zdmcckt TAX
sam ze%ynejSek ieji poutal ieho po.
2%ornost, Bylf sice NJ donna slysel
Vipkoyati macechu a scstru Mu.
su o lIefmanoyskGm kldstcfc, ale
nemohl sobe pomysliti, Re by rodi.
ma = yysok6 Slechty TAX mdlo We.
noyala ma 0prnyn sytho tfcbas
yenkoysktho sidla. Okna druhem
q prvnim poschodi yseelna "a.
yiena opryskanJmi jalousicmi, v
celGm ~pfizcmku $ rezavymi mri.
2cmi staroy6kfho sloh0 nikdc aniS
.neimensi o2dhbka, ami pdknd rim.
81, ani zadny yfklcnck, ami ara.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

sao
Z hfeastnthe sMa Nf "a MtiptiHAA NtAA fta'tiaA ffne 49,
epry tN&se04Aatesa sHtttfems esta4sttM slNV
Z hunt ska ta rae %ttthiaua8 Fash rmN eena @mb N emN Sou
y hfoak aa On lfrr tnak duadteo1 rmN coma tlA p eWN s~
= tunt sh thfek pa fdcr molnl kbsnts na1 una st8s y q wv
x hfnA bin ia im. nAluitia NAsA lmA, Ffha tWh = efhNN s@'
x htuua .Ma Spalr. mska na saiat, paw eenn *iV, ~ reNt ta Ao
Z hrus. 1a Slatc 8Ioht, s B uolsatA misha ma inhotN pray Gene
slAA = NtnN ttt-sasal. t4s-tst.. sttfntf+tttf ttftttt* e+'
Z btous skis NJ pala s. rulsmFky naa m romeantc pray, "na
Z hroaa aa sralt mska pa pHkmy, 8 eomr rm'idelpa 'epa SLOW
ecny 4t..,..t.s. ,.F.tss++s. .tsset. tttttttttt''s tt' $3.50
Z bmas ska lg pale. miska na egoec, BOD sysakem poelaNe' ravlana
IslaSmi vyprolci kohtte ua studfA> tHj g vrhN, o. q shlen. ma sN
deny tl pfaydcina ea sl2U1, u ccny .tt,t.,..'s...s SNo
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22
Obrovsky remodelovaci vyprodej

obro,sky mas r~modclovaci v,pfodcl pro-
dlusuieme o iedcn tSdcn pro vy,scny uscl.
abyehom totis poskytl
Ak.SAR.BEN NAvSTEvNIKuM
piilctitost podilcti SC ma teto vclke udalos,i
nixkyoh cen,
Nikdy vice nebudou YAM nabidnuty takove
vystiedni hodnoty, Jake lsou YAM poskytova
ny behem snahy ma smenseni obrovskyoh ma.
Sch zasob, tax ably s%tavitcle nell misto phi sve
pfaci.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

mhu ffntAnk . Hena lHf fmfaiHa fwaN ieNhn lla'gs'
81 anf. Az h,a hhHFHeu AsnhH ntaantt Ahe hmtfHttn sma tatA'
1a8it 3 sAtt tHshso wN Nehatemf N1 WHi@ l#ehA"t Y "'
eaoiepshHi 4 n5tusiAt nashe olateiut
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22
Toliko velky
vyprodej stfibrn6ho zbozi
William Rogers zarucene stribrne
stolni pribory
We vyprodeji We etvrtek, patek a v sobotu

81 uo8N s. 'atoa mAopu a @ etihfea, Hasut Hampton Nsork. pusi
hflna ccna sl5Nl N2rplclut Sem, Observation-Disclosures $1,000
q af, krasns Hampton vmck Ifaydcpa coma s56n ytptodrini
fea 't.tttttft+ e.ttt.,t ..,4s.....s. S3.5O
d he ne pHdnm4, hdsny liampdm vonk, pmviolna ccna $3.50.
Ngprodemt reH .t.... @....4 ST. on
lAeck, krdsnl llampicu trcck ProsideIna ccna a75, Njproleni
ea t"..,t'tt, ttsst '''.'.t'. ...,t.s+.."' StS5
q ledpoui'feh vtdhtck ma a6ty, krdsny Ilampdcu yzorck, Pra,idelnd
eena $500 Ntprodcmi ccuR. s......... ....5........ H.. S3.35
Ma na mdsio . naberatka na cut, krdsuJ nampdon yzonk. pmyidelnd
eena $500. Ntprolcni teuu ........... .......... Sl35
Haueene -tttbrn6 2bo,i "a tto eeny, qenakyd 81 IN tthto dn6
Aasi radon jest, KUprJTE HNED NNNf.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
BENNETT STREET

Mrs Mary Paige 1904 Bennett St. says: MY kidneys
were dsordered and had terrible pain In my back
back Strengthened couldn't turn 10 bed at times
Ny feet sweled s. badly couldn't shoes and
my kidneys irreguarly. an
pieces Doans Kidney Pills advertised and used
couple OF boxes which bought Woods Drug Store
Doans cured me" Statement given July &C. 10isl
on September 16 1920 Mrs Paige said; Il haven't had
need for kidney remedy IN years consider the
Doan's Kidney pills made for me lasting one"
Evening journal., 1920-12-01

The gap between producer and con-
sumer is too wide, and the chasm
cannot be Dridged uatil city authori-
ties at mark centrs viii bring the
wholesaler and consumer together.
The retailer Is the protlteer. whether
he be farmer or huckster. lie thought
Wilmington should have municipal
markets where pronteering would be
a crime, which, on conviction. should
carry a Jail sentence.
Continuing. Mr.. Br1wn said.
Business principles applied 20 a
municipal market would give the
sOnable cost and the producer a profit
out OF his product.
Al present. Whel farmers. products
are selling 40 per cent below The cost
OF production and consumers are
paving over i00 per cent more for his
food than the farmer realizes. there
Is something wrong which makes a
condition Of chaos TO the farmer and
a fruitful source OF soup houses and
bread lines n cities"
As Mr.. Browns orchards grow
older, he thinks the owning syndicate
Will have to put up cold storage
[ houses and utilize In various ways
/ their entire product
; huNdlu y. Adtteh, ui.t oel-l q
OF philadelphia. was the principal
speaker at last evenings session,
which was largely educational. Mt.
/ Cattell's address was renleie win
| amusing anecdotes. The general theme
of his talk was Optimism Tie urged
! increased Development and said mat
in Americas power Co work ana pro-
duce lays The greatest safeguard OF
our Institutions.
The evening session opened with
singing led by William p. White. Mrs
/ Frances v. Kite Of Philadelphia. gave
a talk on Landscape Gardening,' d.
Illustrated by lantern slides. Another
illustrated lecture. under the title N
i"The ROgues' Gallery" dealing with
insect life harmful To- fruits. was
given by Professor f. " Cory, Of the
University of Maryland.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01

the disease Is only a trifling AFFAIR
treat the patient with home rene
dies, make no attempt 10 isolate the
sick one. and consequently pase the
disease along where u may produce
conditions that result in death.
Parents should be urged 10 look
upon trivial complaints among child
rtn al the present time with s,ispi-
cion. and 10 call the family physician
al the FIRST sight OF illness. The dis-
ease spreads because children Win
slightly sore urOatS and oroupy
coughs are permitted TO attend school
and mingle In the theatres.
Every mother and school teacher
should look upon sore throat among
children with suspicion because TINS
is an early sign OF both dlphtheria
and scarlet fever Diphtheria may also
have as its initial symptom a cronpN
cough Scarlet fever. on the other
hand has ar It's early manifestations,
fever. vomiting, sore throat and the
apuearance OF a rash upon the podN I.
and In many cU.es during the present
period children show the mildest form
Of symptoms.
1T Is not advisable. under prevail
ing conditions. 10 wait until the de,
Velopment OF serious symptoms, Dut
/ to pif the complaining child 10 bed az
once and call the family doctor. II y
eUuailv essential TO isolate every case
| III illness among children becauS, oi
| the danger OF spreading Injection 70
olh..ra in the same household durnH
mo period of the development OF tne
diseaee when contact Infection rs
most likely 90 occur
Evening journal., 1920-12-01

enforcement" When the Eighteenth
amendment took effect January i6,
1920 there were 7i.OO0.00O salons OF
liquor in storage. and in less than a
years - 10000 gallons haN been
drawn ont for medical, scientific and
sacramenlal' purposes. only one dis
lillery BIS now running
II Uncle sam would let 10 be drawn
out for beverage purposes. the own
err would pay The g1N. rnmeni sli0.-
75335i in taxes. al the raie0f S6i0 a
gallon But if the government refuses
10 let 10 be Withdrawn for beverage
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
n n -TIT -n0OT4T7

CANTON. O.. Dec. i--LoVe in aI
cottage may become a cold steel sf-
fair. II metal lumber continues TO re-
place the old-fashioned variety which
occurs when woodmen fail to spare
the tree.
The metal lumber manufacturers
here sing with Joyous abandon Of the
comforts of the home of steel.
70 works like this
Lumber Is vanishing The forests
are heinz cut away. BY 1910 wood
for building VIII he rare. Iron viii
come into lls own Already there Is
metal lumber 10 Is made In strips
and beams and bars and goes togt ther
with bolts and rivets. All one needs
90 build the little bungalow Of '1vc's
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
DEATH RATE
FROM SCARLET
FEVER ALARMS
LcontInued from nrel nagel

continued from nret nagel
times that reported, according 20 pop
ulation. for any other state In the
United States during all OF last year.
Surely. something Is radically wrong
II attribute this alarming increaSe,'
said nr. Wells. "tO a failure 10 prop
crly enforce quarantine regulations In
This city. a task well nigh impossible
among a foreign population, where
the disease made lis greatest gains
here this year. and yet one could be
easily maintained II we had been pro-
,lded with a hospital for contagious
diseases"
"Tha alarming increase IN the num-
her Of deaths from scarlet fever In
This city calls Tor the most rigid quar-
anilnc regulations" said a local ply
sIcian today. commenting on Mr..
Wells fglres. "Ihe apparent mild
ness Of The scarlet fever prevalent at
This time has been conducive 30 rs
further increase, az many thinkine
Evening journal., 1920-12-01

right to withdraw liquor for personal
use in cases exactly like the Street
case. and draw lines sim higher
around the booze in The bonded ware
houses.
The view taken by John Kramer Is
that the booze In the Warehouses
should not be turned loose. The ruiz
ing Is now being prepared That
kramer's view will prevail is a good
bet.
The present supply Of liquor will
last only TWO more years ai the rate
1t is being Withdrawn under strict
Evening journal., 1920-12-01

purposes. the government will get
20i000O less. or about si00OOW0
Many OF the banks hold booze ware
house certificates as collateral for
loans There is probably less than
s3O0O0OO0 loaned on these certificates.
lf they were redeemed the mony paid
maiely 10 would only mean there
would boz a shifting of money from
the hands of those who drink 90 the
hands of those who own or hold the
certificates.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
SUPPLY
RUNNING Low
Only Enough TO Last SO
Days at the Old Drink
ing Rate
KRAMER OPPOSES
MOVE OF STOCKS
Rr GE0RGE b. MATERs.

n. n a. cLtl tulltr loulNut
WASHINGTON. Dec If all the
liquor In bonded warehouses was put
on the market IL would last only thir-
iy-six days. n Americans should drink
at their old rate There would be less
than a half gallon Of booze per per
son. and in the good old days the
pe0pl used 20 drink in terms Of
straight whisky. at the rate Of i've
and child in America.
At the present time there IS In
storage the following liquors:
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
Total :.............4s,5si's99
Have Two Views

OWING % the Tact that TINS liquor
could disappear as though u had
flowed into a sewer in so short a
time two views are taken by the
prohibition enforcement division here
In regard 10 recent decision Of the
Supreme Court In the William q.
Street case, in which Street was per
mitted to Withdraw his booze from
a New York commercial warehouse
for personal use.
one view is that the Internal Rav-
nue. Bureau should open wide the
loodgatcs and let the booze be with
drawn from the warehouses as quick
ly as possible The other opinion is
that the bureau should consirue the
Evening journal., 1920-12-01

young dream rs monkey wrench,
lumber
OF course. that's not quite true for
he roof Is Of shingle and the walls OF
concrete stucco, nodded TO steel lat
tice or screen framework.
When the metal carpenters are
through with their work the flnishers
come and lay wooden floors and hang
wooden doors and slate and roof or
cover 10 with cedar shingles.
A slX-rOom cottage can be built
complete and ready for the finishers
In four days, say the metal lumber
folks.
The steel house is sound proof II
Is cool In summer and warm In win
ter That makes the fuel problem. no
nrohlom al all