davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-12-09
SHOWERS PREsAGE
COMING EVENTS.
Holiday Season Be Marked BY
Marriage Four Popular Nez-
perce Young People.
Friends Shower.

-Four NeZperce young people
are soon to be made two. In view
of this fact, showers have been
in order the past few days.
Miss Edith Smith, who is to be-
come Mrs. E. Rey Reinhardt on
the 18th instant, was given a
shower by her Sunday school
class on Monday afternoon and
many nice things were beste%ed
upon her in the transaction.
Dainty refreshments were en-
ioyed. Those participating in
the event were: Misses Joseph
inc Thomas. Mildred and Edith
Olson, Ruth Grim, Gay Robert
son, Esther Moreland and Violet
Smith.
On the following evening, the
married lady friends of this
bride-to-be gave her another
shower, which left her even more
submerged in the things that
Young married folks need. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Smith, assisted by Mrs. Ralph
Thomas, and a jolly time was had.
Those present were: Mesdames
Geo. Reinhardt, Earl Reinhardt,
Geo. johnson, Frank Fike, A. R
Fike, Bernise Thomas, G. f.
Thomas, Lee Thomas, Ralph
Thomas, Harry Mitchell, z. A.
Johnson, Vina Garvin, Snively,
Of Spokane; Mr.. and Mrs. p. M.
Harding, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
VonBargen, Miss Leila Greek, Rey
ReinhaTdt.
A delightful time was had by
eighteen of the lady friends of
Miss Nell Sullivan, when they
gave her a surprise shower at
her home in Northwest Nezperce
last night, and excellent refresh
ments were included in the even
ing's festivities. In the course
Of the program this charming
bride-to-be was induced to give
the day on which Mr.. Norman
Stellmon will claim her as his
own, which is December 26th.
Miss Sullivan had been kept in
entire ignorance of this pending
shower, and was absent from
home when the guests arrived
and prepared for her reception.
The surprise was complete, and
she was the recipient, too, OF
many very nice things.
Those taking part in the affair
were:
Mesdames. G.. G. Pennell, P. J.
Peterson, Lizzie Ransier. a. a
Caldwell, Leo Robertson, Jack
Stellmon, Leslie Basket, Dixie
Davis, S. r. Milxkleson, VIM. In
gram, Jr., Hugo Medved.
Misses Tress MCCLELLAN, Lottie
and Clara Sorenson, Elma Cook,
Josephine Gassmann, Beth Ja-
cobs, Bette Harrison and Kath-
ryn Hines.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-12-09

tluncho
arrived al
find the % lunch il
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-12-09
Christmas Food Sale.

The Hon. Francis FalrWeatnf
Spaulding, Victor Agrell.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

FINE-ROOM modern house cement cellar, garage. chicken corral, fruit trees. fig, lemon, orange. peach, april cot. on La Sale Ave. Los Angeles, Calf. or will trade for Arizona ranch property. Wilbur Troud. owner, 374S La Sale Ave, Los Angeles. bl
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
For Sale-Houses

TERMS TERMS
 Groom brick-2 screen porches, double garage, sleeping quarters above. Absolutely modern Located on paved street Price $7.250.00.
 A real home: 5room brick, screen porch. garage, large lot. This home is located one block off of Center. Price $S,5o0.00.
 5-room brick, screen porch. 2 blocks from car line. Modern in every way. A bargain at $4.200.00.
 Investigate this: Grocery store do- ing nice business. Must sell, owner leaving city. Price $S50.00 cash.
 new houses, with small payment down, balance to suit. Located on paved street. blocks from ear line. See Kilbourn or Uhly with
 HEALEY. CONRAD & co.
 8 EAST ADAMS bl HIGH CLASS Groom brick. close in, northeast, garage, shade, $500; pay s2500 down. Box 21X, Republican. If DOUBLE BRICK house. 8 rooms with extra lot. Modern; close to cars and business. Good renting property. 316 N. Fifth St. ds YOU CAN HAVE the best home in the city-Brick house and garage. Only $4000.0O. Terms. Conway & Dial, HE West Washington. blk
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
For Sale Houses
Special

oeO down puts you in possession of one of the beautiful North Gen. tral Ave homes This home is Just right-not too large and not too small. The grounds are very attractive with their abundance of shade trees and shrubbery.
 Immediately to the west of the two garages are four acres or Is choice building lots which are worth more than one thousand each This land is obscured from the dwelling by foliage and will produce S2000 worth of cot ton this year. The house and grounds are worth more than eighteen thousand dollars and will rent for s175 per mo. This gives you returns of over nine per cent on the purchase price, while waiting for the time to sell the lots which will be next Jan uary. This property is on the west line of N. Central Ave, just north of Mcdowell road and south of the Los Palmas resi- dential addition Remember that like cause always produces like effect The same cause which produced Class A property with the attendant prices on and near N. Central, south of Mcdowell road is doing the same for this property. The price we have is S12-000 less than a low appraisal. Price for immediate sale, s22, 300. Terms, s5000 down. balance easy. This is a money maker.
 J. s. COLLIER, Mgr. City. Dept.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
S475O

New solid brick house; hardwood floor, fire place, all built-in features. Right on car line, northeast. Move right in. This week $2000 cash will handle.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
Stewart Realty
 Company
IT w. ADAMS

IT w. ADAMS. A GROOM BRICK PEBBLE DASHED HOME LOCATED NORTH. INSIDE THE CITY LIMITS. JUST OFF CEN TRAIL AVENU THIS HOUSE HAS ALI. BUILT IN FE A T URES. HARDWOOD FL O o R THROUGHOUT. TWO SLEEPING TORCHES, LAWN AND ROSE GARDEN, CEMENT WALKS AROUND TO BACK DOOR, YOUNG SHADE TREES. PERGOLA, GARAGE. AND STORE Df USE. THIS IS X GOOD HOME AND A GOOD BUY. IRICE sT250.0O. TERMS. A NEW HOM l. IN KENIL- WORTH. JUST COMPLETED. LAS LIVING ROOM, DINiNC. ROOM, TWO INSIDE BED- ROOMS, KITCHEN, BREAK FAST NOOK. HALL WITH LINEN CLOSET, BATH, AND SCREEN ROOM. THERE IS A BUILT IN WRITING DESK, BOOK CASE. BUFFET WITH LARGE MIRROR, A GREAT DEAL OF CLOSET ROOM, FINE BATH ROOM FIX TURES. A KITCHEN WITH AMPLE CUPBOARD ROOM AND EVERY MODERN CON NENIENCE. STATIONARY WASH TUB, ETC. THERE IS A GARAGE WITH CEMENT DRIVEWAY RUNNING BE- ? MEATH A PERGOLA. THERE ARE SPA CIOUS OPEN TORCHES ON THE NORTH AND EAST SIDES. THE INSIDE FINISH IS OLD IVORY WITH THE EXCEP- TON OF THE KITCHEN AND A , BATH WHICH ARE FRONT ROOMS ARE DONE IN FRENCH GRAY WITH OAK FLOORS. THE OTHER ROOMS ARE TINTED IN BUFF. THE ROOMS ARE GOOD SIZED AND THIS Is THE LAST WORD IN AN UP TO DATE HOME. IT IS PRICED AT COST AND CAN NOT BE REPRODUCED TO- DAY FOR THE MONEY.
 HERBERT s. FRINGE co.
 REALTORS.
 14 WEST ADAMS ST. br NEW four-room house with porcf at 1925 East Garfield. Terms O. H Sampson. 921 r.. Fillmore St. 1 FOR SALE-By owner, two moderl bungalows. HOP F. Fillmore. br
 BARGAIN BY OWNER 7fO East Brill, brick, six rooms in cluding. two sleeping porches, moderl to the minute, hardwood floors. bull for a home; built-in features; stree being paved; ideal location. Pric s52O0. Terms. Phone ASIA. t FINE-ROOM modern house, cemen cellar. garage. chicken corral, frui trees. fig, lemon, orange. peach, apri cot. on La Sale Ave. Los Angeles Calf. or will trade for Arizona rancl property. Wilbur Troud. owner, STA La Sale Ave, Los Angeles. b
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
S45OO

5-room solid brick r. D. house. All buiit-in features, cement porch and walks cement garage and store room. A fine home, right up to the minute. $2000 cash will handle, mortgage for balance.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
For Sale-Houses
Two Homes To Be Sold
 Together

Here is a unique home and income opportunity. Two comfortable homes built from same plans. Strictly modern, hardwood floors. built-in features, fire places, well selected lighting fixtures, com fortable verandas. Equally as we'll, if not better finished than any apartment in town. Each has a garage and store room in rear, also private driveway. By reason of quality, location and environment, either should rent for $125 per mo. The rental from one will more than meet the combined payments on both. Such homes as. either of these in this location sell for around s800O.
 The idea I am trying to convey to you-occupy one of them free r of rent and let the other pay the entire proposition out.
 Price S12,000. Terms, s4400 down. balance sSS per mo. including in tereSt.
 J. s. Collier, Mgr. City Dept.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
S75OO

Groom brick P. D. house. All built in features, three fire places. hard wood floors, large closets, very large size board and cupboards. Lot from street to street. Only seven blocks from Adams hotel. A fine home. 5000 cash. Our best investments.
 SEE SCOTT, BARCEY OR HULETT,
 TEXAS CITY REALTY CO, Phone 3390 B w. Monroe St. bl
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
S6OOO

Groom, solid brick P. D. house. All built-in features, hardwood floors; corner location, cement porch on front and side; large lot. 62x145, one block from car line, northeast: fine neigh bors, F cash. A fine investment.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
Look These Over
 S325O

4-room brick P. D. house. Bath and toilet and built-in features. F block from car line and stores. Good garage. $500 cash will handle. Balance e2Sv
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-26
HELL D 10 WIN GREAT WAR A
Many Thousands q Chinese Laborsr1s =
IA: Took Useful Part IN the Re-.
/ i @ n s.t cent Conflict.

4 q little known but Interesting side
light On the World war - the fact
that China was repre- senteda IN the
great conflict ~ $50. 600 laborers, ct
whom 100000 worked with the Eng
lish forces, and 80 coo with the French.
81 They were recruited 10 China, from
the low OF coolie labor classes in units
$of> 500 men. @H During the early days of
the war and up to the middle Of 1917
they were sent in transports down
through the Indian ocean. up the Red
sea and over the Mediterranean sea
past Gibraltar to- France. But sub
marines in the Mediterranean made A
travel too perilous and the route was
changed. The balance Of the 300 units p f
Sof 500 men each were then sent over
the Pacific to Vancouyer. B. g., where
the Canadian Pacific would transfer
across our continent to Halifax, Nova
Scotia. and thence across the; Atlantic
to France. .S sss: d / (, NJ. II
WI Each mans queue had been cut Of
and an identifcation disk, or "brace-
let" in army vernac ular, placed around
his wrist. He was given GO. cents e
day, two-thirds Of which was set aside
for his family or dependents in China
( more money than { he, ever knew
about before In a month-and this
proved to; be a magnet which drew
thousands upon thousands Of coolies
to the recruiting station at Iient ''llI,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-26

among its members, he succeeded in
reconciling to his. administration the
most divergent elements. In his de-
sire for harmony, he would also have
included Henry Clay and Andrew
. Jackson, but they, declined. 81.
One day thu British minister glared
across the White House dinner table
and shouted to the French minister:
.aAre you biting your nails at me.
STRIP The Frenchman responded
~ drawing his sword, and the two
diplomats rushed at, each other. But
40 they were about to- clash, the pres
ident drew his own sword between
them and stopped the fight. I3.
That little Incident gives % pic
ture OF the spirit Of Monroe and his
administration. While he was In the
White House, men and factions had
to leave their quarrels at the door: : :
The quiet. modest president was: not
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-26
D (copyrisht.i 1870. ~ James Morgaa.1
~ Fgsi ~
/. I. LAST o,P / THE vIRclNIANs
1e17--J James 81 Monroe, inaugu-e
ratsd nth presldsnt assd
Il Hfty- eight. I'm ss.5s Il $t5
fe31July5 y died II New York.
b, agsd seventy -thrss.

RHONROES /, administration was
3lX1 the most serene and vet one Of
the most important periods. In the life
3of the nation. It was an eight years
crowded with glorious and lasting vic
tories OF peace, s9 such victories as
swords never can win. ,s455 81 slS3 !.
~ F$& BY q mere exchange Of notes be-
tween the United States and England,
those two Jealous neishbors pledged
themselves to disarm forever on the
great lakes. BY a common sense bust
ness transaction, Florida, which was
3of little use to Spain, but Of much
use to- the United States. was bought
over the counter In 1920. 4 speaceable
conquest that ranks only second to
the Louisiana purchase. BY q civil no.
ttce to the old world, In. 1928, the
whole new world was set aside under
the Monroe doctrine as an immense
preserve Of International peace. By
give-and-take in the Missouri compro.
mise in 1920, North and South were
bound together anew. though with
false ties. 49,. :. ! ~ %:D :.5& z '3
Monroe's two terms cover what II
known as the @:'era OF good feelings"
me old Federalist party having given
up the ghost, he succeeded to the pres:
idency. as the last Of the Virginia ,dy.
nasty almost as easily as an heir 2ap-
parent receives the crown Of his ia
Their. Washington's second election
would have been entirely unanimous
had not . New Hampshire elector cast
one dissenting ballot *tz@a5 y r.,
& Yet that "era Of good feeling"
really was filed with many bitter
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-26
Terrible Effect o. Prohibition.

The wives Of two Muncie factory
workmen were discussing the effect
Of prohibition on their husbands.
f..5i "When John comes home on Satur-
DAY moons nowadays with his pay en-
'velope and turns It over to me-" said
one, II always deals him out nifty
cents for spendin' money and he
spends It for himself. r:t g->
,7aaAnd what did he do in tho old
saloon days" asked the other. y
I'm them terrible days." said the
!, first, when John turned over to me
his pay envelope on Saturday moons.
Z used to give him hfty cents for q
little spendin' money for himself, and
soon he'd be back with growler OF
beer for the two Of us, bless his
heart."- Indianapolis News. -" -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-26

Is successful 10 keeping the peace
among the women Of the ofncial cir
cle. and their disputes over social rank
and precedence brewed many squalls
( Although Jim Monroe. % he was
familiariy called. was the last presi-
dent to cling to- the ancient knee
brooches, cockade and sword, he was
10 plain and easy 40 an old shoe.
When a newly arrived European
diplomat saw a bald.headed, watery-
ayed man In q striped seersucker
coat Z dirty waistcoat spotted with
ink and with slippers down at the
hssl writing at q White House desk,
~ wondered that the president
would have such sloyenly clerk I'M
IN he was dumfounded to and that
hs was in tho presence Of the president
himself. y b n .2: III ! 1.
n In the six years that remained to
Monroe after retiring from the presi.
dency, he set himself, as an ex-presi-
dent. a high standard Of conduct.
Having received the supreme honor
at the hands Of all the people, he felt
that, his name belonged to them and
he refused to lend It 70 any candidate
or any party. ' Z $=sZs-7 !
Feeble and alone after the death
Of his wife, Monroe cold Oak Hill,
his Virginia farm. In the closing
months of his life. With the feeling
Of an exile, the last of the Virginians
left his native state to live with ason'
in-law in New York city, where he
died on July 4, 1881. = NJ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-26

feelings aroused By personal anbi-
lions and the qiarrels of factions,
But Monroe formed one Of the strone
est cabinets In history, and. with John
Quincy Adams, William 81 Crawford.
John 9. Calhoun and william Witt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-26

The Geroge Thompson team trophy
is the big prize OF the tournament
and one team from each club viii
compete for the prize, Each team
will be comprised OF four women.
The tournament will end Friday and
there will be consolation matches
on Saturday. g NJ 3$s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-26
OMINl( = rs rs;

July Y to Aug i lion tent Meet
Inf 81 Evangelical g. +. W eigls. "
July n Y s. ID p ath- Vawter Chau.>a
tt1uqua. 5s N ss M
July 26-2S- County Teachers sx &;
$maination 81 Bemid1i 855 l ;,65f
Il September 6-1l-7--Minnesota State
Atatr e "a, rs
Sept. Is, is, 7-Beltrami County
80 n ii PAX Nh ls59T
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-26
MINNESOTA WOMEN d .1sG 3'G &: 5s5 ~.
Is 5.s GOLFERS PLAY TODAY

st. Paul, July 26 " omen golfers
of Minnesota were here today to play
for honors OF the fourth annual Wo-
mems Golf tournament at the town
and country club. u. n " " 4 Es| I. I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-26

QUITE right, that neat glassfne
W jacket isn't just for looks. 1t pro-
tects your Chesterfelds from the weather
seals in the favor of those wonderful
Turkish and Domestic tobaccos-keeps
them in prime shape for smoking! Rain
Or shine, winter or summer, Chester.
fields aIuays satisfy !"
Evening star., 1920-11-21
FOUR NAMED IN LEGION.
Former D. C. Service Men Placed
on Legislative Committee.

-Four. former service men from the
District of Columbia have been
named on the national legislative
committee of the American Legion
according to adyices received from
INDIANAPOLIS. the appointceS being
Col. James y. Drain. commander OF
The District of columbia department
of the legion. Frig. Gen. William f..
Harvey. former commander OF the
National Guard: John Thomas Tay-
lor and John /. Saith. Gilbert Bett-
,nan of Ohio is chairman OF the con-
mittee,' which has sixteen members.
Rev. +. 4. Kelly, former national
chaplain of the legion. is chairman
of the committee on ceremonies. Other
chairmen are Abel Davis of Illinois.
hospita liZation and vocational train
ing committee: Henry ID. Lindsey Of
Texas former national commander.
war risks and compensation COM
mit1ee: Wade H. Wayne of New York.
military affairs committee: Roland
Choate of Massachusetts. Women's 5
Auxiliary committee; Commander r.
w. Gailbraith. ir.. liliance committee. :.
l.. X Gigniliat of Indiana. women 5
military status committee. and l.. L.
Dawson of North Carolina. bylaws
committee.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
D. C. WOMEN DECORATED.
Mrs. Larz Anderson Given Three
War Medals.

Mrs. Larz Anderson has been
awarded the distinguished service
medal of Belgium and France. in
recognition of her work in behalf
Of those countries. In addition to
this honor, Mrs. Anderson has re-
ceived the Marie De Page-Edith
CavelI medal in tribute 10 her serv-
ices in the successful campaign for
funds for the building in Brussels of
an international memorial hospital
in memory of these heroic war nurses
who sacrificed their lives that others
might be sa-ed.
Among other Washington women
who have been awarded the De Page
Cayell medal are Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes. Mrs. William Atherton De
Puy. Mrs. Isaac Pearson. Mrs. Frank
y. Noyes, MisA Marie c. Redfern. Mrs.
Katherine b. knight Miss Marion
V. Lane, Miss Anna Il. Patton and
Mrs. Edna c. Colman
Evening star., 1920-11-21

In the champagne district Of France
whole villages have been standing
for many years past of which the but
side walls are built of nothing but
chalk. obtained in the excavating of
the artificial caves made for storing
chamDapne
Evening star., 1920-11-21
s33'75
Zone sketched)

Straightline and rappy
III 0 d els. Beautifully tailored
garments Of heavy soft heather
polo, silvertone, suedene, plum
cite. New winter colorings.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
$
Zone sketched)

Good warm coats Of silvertone,
cheviot and wool velour. Some
all lined; others half lined. A
great many have kit coney col
lars.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
r. The Hechf Co. Zff
They're here! Hundreds Of fine
Coats tis;s;fs: ts;:: is;:
They're here! Hundreds Of fine new
featured IN
three lots

WE'VE wasted no time frills and furbe
" lows-we've put all the value into ma
terals and making. The S33.75 and 5000 coats
are man-taored throughout One at each price
is sketched
Evening star., 1920-11-21

WE'VE concentrated on three prices AS
senbcd the best coats we could find at
each price. Every coat is good clear through
each represents III X imu m value at its
price.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
$500
Zone sketched)

Bolivia, silvertone, suedene,
velour and broadcloths. Luxuri-
Gus garments, including wrappy
styles. A great many have deep
collars of sealine.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-04-11
II pTOblGma
dGII'imnigrdziOnG

problema tult'a allro che nuO
vo, ma ritornato adesso di at
lualita, adesso che tanto 81 par
la di "americanizzaZione' mo-
vimento non bene chiaro nelle
menti del piu, col quale 81 vor-
rebbero fare degli immigrant
del cittadini per forza, obbli-
gand0li a rinuuZiare ALA loro
lingua, al loro costumi, allie
loro idee. per adottare 'at who
lesale" idee, costumi america
nj, col tactic presupposto, be
ninteso. che essi siano lntlnl-
tamente superiori.
G'6 da chiedersi Sc il COVER
no americana non farebbe mol =
to meglio proprii Interest,"
cerCando di incanalare la cor
rente immigratoria verso sboc-
chi dove l'opera sua possa real
mente riuscire ulile agli imml-
graft e ALA Malone, cercando
possibilmente di mettere gil
immigrant stessi nellie condizio-
nj che lorO sianO piu faml-
gliari, e naturali, in modO da
potter trarre dale lOro Verglnl
energie tutto quel rendimento
che sono capaci di dare. Ter-
che non cercare di sfollare lie
citta dai numerosi stTanierl, o
almenO di impedire che vi 81
agglomerino nuovi venuti, con
opportuni provvedimenti atti q
garentirli dale prime inevita-
bill incerteZZe?
Giacche l'immigrazione, pur
tanto NAL veduta, e per lAme-
rica tanto necessaria, perche
non fare qualche cosa per ess0
anziche limitarsi a deplorare
continuamente i damn ma
lanni che, secondo certi pro-
feti di sventura, rimmigrazlo
ne degli europei porta negl
Stati Unit? Ma, finO a tantc
che ALA Casa Blanca imperanC
certe autocrazie e inutile spe.
rare nellie riforme piu utili {
necessarie.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-04-11
lie SOlitG SCuS6

bono Ie ramanzine e le Sou
Iacciale i ragazzetti discoli
chiedono scusa, ma lie loro
scuse non ingannano nessuno.
Gosi avviene adesso dell'nef-
fable Shields che, vista la bur
rasca che gil 81 e addensata sui
capo, 81 affanna a scrivere dele
leltere Cortesi a questo 0 quel
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-04-11
Communicate della Camera di
Commerce. itaiana di
New York
Concittadini,

La leggc del proibizlonismo
naziOnalc. andala in vigore fin.
dal lG Genuaio ultimo, ha Sc
vcramenle colpilo una numc-
rosa classc di ciltadini, ed e
oggi draslicamenJe applicala
malgrado che la grande mag
gioranZa del popoIo fosse a
quella contraria, che es,u
nisse introdotta col falso pre-
testo di una necessila di gucr-
ra a guerra finita, e che 81 sap
pia imposta dal fanatismo set
tario di una esigua minoranza
E risaputo che quella legge
& in contrasto cola traditional
! le consuetudine di ognI pOpOiO
civile, colo spirito demOcratl-
co di questo paese e col prln-
cipii cui deve uniformarsi ognl
proVvida ed equa legge sociale,
avente non solo uno scope CO.
ercitivo, ma preventive ed e.
ducativo. la legge del proibi-
zionismo distrugge la persona
! lie liberia del cittadini, ha Sc
riamente danneggiati gil inte-
ressi di milioni di operai G di
attire classi d'industre cittadi-
nanza. ed G dannosa ALA eco
nomia sanitaria degli Organi-
smi di origine latina, pei quail
e divenuto una necessita il bic
chiere di vino nei pasti lc
stimolante mel lavGro faticosC
del giornO. Basata infatti, SUI
falso principle che ogni bevan-
da. purche cOntenente dell al
cool debba considerarsi come
inebriante nociva, non tienC
conto del benefici effetti con
statati dall'uso moderate de
vino G della birra dellautore
vole testimOnianza di persona
,Iita insigni mel campo medic'
q della provata maggiore lon
gevita del popoli, quail latini
. che fanno uso moderate di win
.Ieggeri. G dele nazioni CHI
, / consumano temperatamente i
: birra.
z La legge Nolstead e cause
: di grave perdita all economi