davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
Fire Record

a. NJ. Loss,
i I:Oo-24go westehegter av.. Tho
f:00-i2d ~. and 9TH av.: stand un-
der IL" stairs-ciragebIs
Cohen.... -. ............ unknown
G:io-i25 Watt ST.; Eastern Metal
a:oo--ii Ludlow st. r. Planes. :. Unknown
g:i5-2l0 w. ssth ST.; G. Lynch; Unknown
9:15-ln front of 6l5 W. i41th ST.:
automobile, T. Townsend Unknown
9:20-2i29 Westchester av., The Bronx:
,o On harm; sI ,, Michael Philbin. TrflinE
10 45-I31 Greenwich ST.; John Gam
~, Darow -. ...... .............Un Unknown
III :JO-Eastern Boulevard. between Pei
ham Parkway and Pelham
bridge. The Bronx; brush fire.. None
lsi'-TGwnssnd in9 m"s"a,. sy. and i72d ST.; s.-,o
i2;3o-ls5 w. if6th St; n. Y. Rail
40 way Co.. ...... ......... .Trifitng
i2;4o-5i5 W. roth St; Hartog Van
Derslini. ...............e..T .Trifling
2:io-Bronxwood av. and Barnes ay..
Ihe Bronx. ..................Un Unknown
2:3J-22I West nth st.. Book Pub
fishing Company. Unknown
3:JO-Baey av. and kinCsbrldgc
road, The Bronx. vacant lott. Mono
4lO-Holmstead and Quinby avs,
$40 9so,h st. and Furman ay.. The
5;co-isiiR st. and Fort washington onio"'
LaisRt and Washington s.s..
auto; James j. Butler. Unknown
> Io--iis Greene ST., onyx Under
wear Company y...............U Unknown
60O--54 West 5gth ST., Arthur Buck
ncr ...s...s.....ss..sssss 2. InlNnoNn
O.fo-Garrison av. and Bronx River,
Tho Bronx, auto; Burns
Bros. .....s..s..........s. y nlNnoWn
6:10-o9 Vandam st., International
Coffee Company. y............. Unknown
T:O0-2l Spring ST.. Marie Drenna
Company ...::s.........'. -. Trifiins
1.00--2I West 1i0th ST.. Isaac
Everson n................. -. ;Tritling
T:05-20 Ciff ST. Mrs. Chal-
T:2O-5i7 West 3oth st., Davis
Stevenson .............s s..ss.s .IritiinR
T.20-37 East 9th at, Gardiner a
Wisener ...................s.u UNKNOWN
T35-i33 Crosby st.. A. Viola. .Unknowa
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Tho following receivers in bankruptcy were
appointed yesterday in the United States
District Court by Judge Hand
LEVINE & LICHTENSTEIN, mems and
boys clothing, S17 Broadway. John L..
Lyttle. temporary receiver, with bond
OF s., 900
BOYER OIL COMPANY. nc, oil and oil
products, 25 West Broadway. Bertha Rem
bagh, receiver. with bond OF $1,000.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29

NEW ORlsEANS, Jan. ZS.--Decllneb per-
sisted throughout practically all OF to-days
cotton market session except toward the
close, when a bulish Interpretation was
placed on news from Paris regarding modifi-
cation of French demands on Germany. with
the result that almost a full recovery was
made. Last prices showed net losses of to
points. Close: March 1870, May 14.40,
July 1410, October 1890, December Ass.
SOUTHERN SPOTS.
Galveston quiet unchanged at 14c.: sales,
JS6 bales. New Orleans steady, unchanged
at 1925: sales, 934 bales. Mobile nominal,
unchanged at 14c.; sales. nil. Savannah the
same. Norfolk quiet. unchanged at 14c.;
sales, 410 bales. Augusta steady, unchanged
at 14c.: sales. S27 bales. Memphis steady.
unchanged at 14.50c.; sales, 1850 bales.
Houston steady, unchanged at 13o0c.: sales.
1900 bales. Little Rock quiet, unchanged at
14.50c.; sales, $50 bales. Dallas steady. 10
points lower. at 13.05c.; sales, 5.012 bales.
Montgomery quiet. unchanged at 1850;
sales, nil. Fort Worth steady, 10 points
lower. at 13c.; sales. $40 bales.
LIVERPOOL CABLES.
Spot cotton dull and irregular at points
decline; middling. o.04d. Sales. 1000; Ameri-
can. 1000. Imports, 5000. all American.
Futures opened steady at o to IA points ad-
vance; closed easy at 25 to 80 points de-
cline. January. 91sd.: March. 9.31d.: May.
9.5Od; July, e.65d.: October. 9.75d. Man
chester--Yarns irregular; cloths more de-
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.

ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
NOTICE to Stockholders OF the
X. =. BRINE TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.
meeting of the stockholders of the f. =.
Brine Transportation Company for the pur-
pose of voting upon a proposition that such
corporation be forthwith dissolved will "a
held at the office of Evarts. Choate. Sher-
man Leon. 60 Wall ST.. New York, ~. T.,
February 3. 1921. at II O'Clock A. NJ.
r. H. FLEMING. Secretary.
by order of the Board Of Directors.
NOTICE Is hereby given that tho Annual
Meeting of the stockholders of The He'll
prin-Taylor Co, Inc. will be held at the
offices of the company 220 Fifth Ave-. In
the Borough of Manhattan. City of New
York, on the 7th day of Feb. 1921, at J
o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of
electing Directors for the ensuing year and
for the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before Il.
Dated Jan. 8, 1921
C. Z. TAYLOR. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
JUDGMENTS TILED.

The following judgments we're filed yester-
day, the first name being that OF the debtor:
MANHATTAN.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29

Total sales stocks. 54s.176 shares.
Total sales bonds. 81 POS, 900 par value.
4Sells cents a share. sOdd lots.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-10
Wheels, ana Whistles

Friday morning while waiting for
the signal to move out of town George
H. Daniel and Orville Henry, engin-
eer and fireman on passenger train
No. 4, were approached by Will Frank
lin, car repairer in the Glover Leaf
yards, who was carrying sack. Mr..
Franklin asked the engine men if they
would carry the sack, which held a
fine but troublesome Maltese cat until
OOkland, Broct0n or some other point
was. reached, when they released the
feline. In this way, Franklin be-
lieyed, the cat would be unable TO
make its way home.
After Franklin had left the engine
sidb, after receiving the promises of
the Two men to carry the feline out of
town, Henry thought it would he a
great joke to allow the cat to escape
rpturn home and welcome Franklin
when he arrived there at the noon
hour Henry united the strings,which
hc.d the cat prisoner, and left the
sack open. In Il few seconds the
captive made spring for liberty.
Gaining the gangway the animal
spraug to the ground and dived under
the engine The enginemen laughed
loud and long during thee four hour
wg to Frankfort, Ind. the joke they
hal played ON Mr.. Franklin.
But the cat after diving under the
locomotive, had taken refuge on the
r'ar truck beams when the big en-
giue rolled out of the station, draw
ling the coaches and baggage cars that
cat remained on the truckbeams where
IA, was 4oupd by one Of the engine
inspectors some hours later.
j During the time the cat rode on TIN
cal remained on the truck beams unit
truck beams, the engine had Travelled
at a light rate of speed, the fires hat
betn dumped from the fire box AM
Oiher work had been done that shoul'
have frightened Il cat to death. May
be the cat has lost eight Ofits live
during the ride It may be that som
fine morning in the coming few day
that the rat may bid Mr.. Franklin
good morning. from the Franklin
front porch.
| -.-susr.-.---
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-10

Sam Frisby left this week for Mid
dletOwn, Ohio, to work a while.
Misses Gladys and Matte Elam. O;
Greear, were visiting here Sunday,
/ Mrs Lee Barker and children. Es-
ther and Herman, who have bgen Wis
iting relatives at Hardburley tie past
few weeks, returned home Friday.
Mrs. W. ". Johnston visited Mr.
aud Mrs. Kelly Johnston, of Came
City, from Friday til Monday.
!, Services were held at this place
Sunday night by Elders J. T, Walters
and Jas. Wilson.
:. Well, Mr.. Harding became Pres
Iident March the 18th. We wonder il
he will put his shoulder to the Whee
and CONTINUE the noble work which
President Wilson had 50 gloriousiy
begun, or will he shrink from his duty
and act the part Of Il coward as the
rest OF the Republicans politicians
have done?
II. b. BARKER.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-10

dleton, Ga. who was called here by the
sickness and death Of her father, Dud.
ley lyliins spent the day Thursday
with Mrs. ] I. Frisby accompanied by
Mrs. j. d, Whitaker, Of Camel City.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Watson, of
Lexington, are visiting. relatives here
this week
G. NJ Kemplin left Monday for
Hardburley where he will work awhile
Ollie b. Whit spent Sunday night
in town, enroute to visit his sist II,
Bula Whit, at Berea College. He
will visit in Louisville and Richmond
before his return
Buford Lykins and Miss Flora l,y-
kins were quietly married at the home
of the brides parents Thursday even
ing.
The bride is young and attractive
daughter. Of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lykins,
of Iiyllins, Ky. The groom is the son
of J. f. Lykins, Of this place. and is
highly respected among his associates.
Their many friends join in wishing
them long and prosperous journey
through life.
David Lindon, of Lee City, aged
"A years was called by death Friday
night, march the 4th. He had only
been sick few days and his death
came as shock to his many friends.
He leaves widow, three daughters,
Mrs. Reese LindOn and Mrs. Kiser Ly-
kins, of Lee City, and Mrs J. II. Dyes,
Of Caney, two sons, Elvin, of LeXing-
ton, mad Harris of Hotchkiss, Cal, to
mourn his departure. The remains
was laid to rest near his home.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-10
COURT CALENDAR
Equity and Ordinary Appearance
Cases for. the March Term.

Following is the docket Of appear
ance cases on the dockets for the
coming term of court
II. Il. Fyffe VS.. Minnie Fyife,
Lanta Lewis VS.. Ollie Lewis
Watt Porter VS.. Myrtle Porter,
Georgia Robinson VS.. Charley Robin
son,
l.. b. Lewis vs. Alma Lewis,
BERTHE Howard vs.. Walter Howard,
Ida May Dawson VS.. Martin Dawson,
Myrtle Caskey VS.. Tony Caskey,
s. ,B. Williams VS. Lucinda Williams,
Annie Belle Elan VS.. Dennie Elam,
lLelah Hurley VS.. Dorsey Hurley.
Angie Rowland VS.. John f. Rowland,
Ida Havens VS.. Jesse Havens,
Dudley Roe VS.. Fanny Roe,
Glenn Fugett VS.. GOldie Fugett.
The above are all divorce cases.
Il. c. Smith VS.. Forest pelfrey,
NJ. H. Conley VS.. JOrgen Olsen &C..
Lonnie Pelfrey VS.. Louisville Point
Lumber Co.,
W. c. Lacy VS.. Tri-City Oil & Develop
ment Co.,
Victor Mcclure VS.. Tri-City Oil &
Development Co.
Mcclure & Mcclure VS., John w. Sew
ell &c.
William Gambell VS.. MOselete Walsh,
Gray-Dudley co. VS.. w. B. Greear &c.
Powell-Hackley Grocery Co, VS., W. B.
Greear,
Bryan-Hunt Co. VS. W. b. Greear &c.
Emma c. Salyer VS.. c, A. Mullins &c
Lucretia Lewis &c. vs., Claude Levin
Daniel Gullett SC on petition.
Orvil Drexel Adams VS. W. NJ. Gard
ner Assignee,
Carma j, Lewis VS.. W. NJ. Gardner,
Assignee.
G., l.. Todd VS.. Walker Sergent
Debert Cowman &c. VS., Randalls
Williams,
f. NJ. Walters VS.. John Barton paign
Co,
NJ. l., Conley VS., g. A. Rydburg &C.
The Mpyhan Co. VS.. +. c May,
+, c. WithrOw &c vs.. W. c. Taylor &c
c. W, Bailey &c VS.. Reba Bailey &c
e. b, Jones VS., Mary Hill &c.,
Joseph NJ. Kendall VS., W. II. Mani 81
Lewis o. Williams VS.. Mid-South oil
Company,
Nick Cantrell VS., John Montgomery,
G. L. Perry VS., Ashland Hardwood
Lumber Co.,
!. @. Ferguson VS., Tom Hays,
w. q. Lacy VS., George Mcleod
Liddia Cantrell &c VS., Elizabeth Can.
trell &C.,
w, G. Lacy W. W. p. Cartmell &C.,
Leslie Fraley VS.. Harlan c. Conley.
Netty Ferguson VS. Clarinda Cox Sc.
Jenie Blair ON petition,
Roe Perkins VS., Levides Helton
In addition to the above az,
ance cases there on the continued
docket rs equity and 3S ordinar!
causes,
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-10
FREST BROWN,
OVAL HANEy.
JEWELL RATLIFF.
CLEMMA MORRIS.
LILLE GULLETT.
CFrom the School Bell)
A SNOW MAN.
(An Original Story


/ was once part OF the big ocean.
One day was enjoying being changed
into vapor when strong wind swept
over and carried me high in the sky.
| was chilled while up so high and as
! fell the tiny particles floated together
and were changed into snow crystals.
l fell in the yard Of pretty farm
house. j was lying very still when
heard the voices Of several children
saying, I" Let's make a snow mani
They made me into tall man and put
a pipe in my mouth and hat on my
head.
It was the eve before Christmas.
While sanding in the yard that night
| saw Santa and his reindeer mount to
tile roof and 20 down the chimney to
ill the boys and girls stockings with
presents.
The next morning the children had
great fun playing around me with their
toy guns, sleighs and bugles When
the sun came up Little Boy Blue began
10 blow his horn and started Off to
'ook after his sheep. by the time the
sun was high in the sky, was chang
ing back into drops Of water and be-
fore Little Boy Blue could get back to
say good bye l was running as fast as
I,could to join the ocean again.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-10
RELIEF.

II. C. Williams has been very ill
for several days but is better.
Miss Madgie Hamilton, Messrs. DIVA
Hill, Charles Coldiron, Earl Waiver
and Elisha Robbins were entertained
at the home of Misses Efiie and jinxie
Brown Sunday afternoon.
Marvin Hill is visiting relati'rs at
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Annual Sherman and Miss Della
Fraley, OF Dingus. were quietly mar
ried on the 2sth ult. The bride is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. U.Tssis
Fraley. The groom is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. II. L. Sherman. He is a
young man OF businss qualoties.
Their many friends are wishing them
joy and SUCCESS down their pathway
OF life.
Several here have whOoping cough
and many others have been exposed.
Andrew Quisenberry, of Rowan
county. 10 visiting relatives here.
He has been serving in the L. S. army
bat was discharged the 18th ult.
While Gambill. of Catlettsburg. at
tending the burial of his sister. Mrs.
Martha HolbrOOk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Skaggs. of
Terryville. and Mrs. Clay Ferguson.
Of Noon, were visiting the latter's
mother, Mrs Andy Blevins, Saturday
and Sunday.
SWEET VIOLET.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-10
MALONE

Elders W. L. Gevedon and Barnes
Castle preached here Saturday.
o. B. Jones, of Hardburley. is NOV.
ing back to his farm at this place.
Miss Elizabeth Cottle, Of Lenox. is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Frank
williams, this week.
". D. Steele has light attack of
typhoid.
T. r. Walters, of Hardburley, is vis-
fting relatives here.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-10
WRIGIEY

James Reynolds returned from a
visit to Fort Gay. W. Va.
Ola Famin, OF DeHaPt. aad Miss
Lenna, daughter of Harlfn l'at.ii'
were married March, 10Th. Rev GEO
Ratliff officiating.
y. II. Brown bought the property
occupied by Douglas Brown opposite
Ollie Blair's store, and the talk Is tAat
Newt will put in Il stock Of goods at
once.
The singing class met for practice
Sunday evening.
Chas. d. Walters, of Grain. attend
cd the Singing Sunday.
James Gose is now full nedged
citizen OF wrigley, occupying the resi-
ldence vacated by key Blair.
AGRICOLA.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-10

tor says h e
wren C h ed his
back so he'll be
in bed for several
days"
Disasters of
that sort usually
happen to h e
graybeard W h o
tries to demon
strate that he
isn't any older
than he was forty
years ago" com
mented the village
patriarch. "Pm
alw ve hnin o.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-10

As We go to pr IS nte news thet Frank
Havens died at the home Of 0. P. Carr
this morning at l1:45.
Mrs j. D. Lykins is aick and nnable
to teach this week.
us. Marshal H. NJ. CeX, of Coving-
lon, stopped over on his way homo from
jackson court.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-10
Economy.

"Here is fine tonic which will
quickly bring back your husbands ap'
petite"
"Dear me, doctor, I've been getting
along so fine with my market money
since no lost his appetite.
Transcript.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-10
GAY OLD MEN

ssCAM JAGWAY was trying to be
~ funny, this morning." related
the horse doctor. "He saw some boys
turning handsprings, and undertook
to show them how the trick used to be
done in the hnlcyOn days, and the doc
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-10
lRrom the School Belll

(HrOm llle SCHOOL Bell)
Stacy Fork, Ky.,1, Z, 1921
Division No. 3.
Sub District,No. 10
After the closing program of en-
tertalnment at the above school. The
pupils of the seventh aad eighth grades
asked leave to submit E.s following
Resolutions. 5lks
l. We thank the audi fof their
good order during our entertainment.
2. We thank the boys and girls
who helped us in our entertainment
out of the school.
3. We also thank Mr.. GulltS
Mr.. Ratliff merchants of this platEV,
for their efforts in helping us during
the term of school.
T. Many thanks to the patrons for
their interest in The school during the
term.
5. We congratulate the County
Board for their financial aid in the
work on our school house, ETC.
6. We congratulate the editors of
the Courier in their stand for law
enforcement and better schools and
roads.
T.. We thank Mr. Benton for his
earnest ahd patient work in making
our school a success.
8. We appreciate the work of the
County Board in regard to the High
School; and we trust they will con-
tinue until Morgan county will have
the best County High School of the
State.
0. We, the pupils of the sell Sub
'District No. 10, Division No. 8, un-
namiously ask for the County Board to
employ the said Mr.. Benton teacher
IN our district for the term of 1921.
10. We request Mr. Benton to have
these resolutions printed in the School
Bell.
Committee,
FREST BROWN,
OVAL HANEY.
JEWELL RATLIFF.
CLEMMA MORRIS.
LILLE GULLETT.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-10
The COMPROMISE,

"Does your wife object to your
playing golfY"
mo, we've made compromise"
"That so2"
"Yep. She's perfectly willing to have
me play the game, but she insists on
my not talking about IL after l gel
home"
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-10
Rritlsh After Trade.

British merchants are planning ex
hlbitions In large cities of China tt
recover their commercial position lost
iurlng the war.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-10
The Jury List.

The following is the list of the
names of the grand jury to he sum
moned
WIN Williams, W. II. Mcclure,
Frank Walsh, Willie Davis, Ollie
Haney, ID, b, McGuire @, B. Fyffe
Bill Gambill, Chas. Sample, Ollie Fylfe.
y, l., Rolin, ID. b. Allen, Frank Steele
Clarence Casiey, G. A. Mullins, J. d.
Fannin, II. c. Lewis, II. G. Mckenzie
Jr., Walter Davis, Lewis Henry, ST.
John T.. Bailey, Thomas Whit, Mar
via Hill, Hagar Arnett
Petit juryi
Clay Mcguire, Boone wells. Sr..
W. b. Barker, Floyd Haney, W. =.
Halsey, ]. II. Lewis, sam phipps. II
c. Dennis, I.Oe Rose. John Wright.
George Blanton, Sr., W. II, Ely, j, T.
Easterling. ]. +. Havens, CurtiSs Rat
liff, ID. ii. Gevedon, Manford Elan
George Patton, John Dixon, Jim MEX.
ell, Harlan Prater, }. II, Rowland, 7
II. Carpenter, Elijah Henry, i. Q. Pey-
ton. George Gross, Math Lewis, Rob
ert Testermap. Bev Lewis, Antony
Lowe.
Gas Well at Lewis Farm
A good gas well was drilled in at
depth of 900 feet on the farm of
Math Lewis near Licking River, They
are still drilling and there is quite a
bit Of activity in leasing near that
place. The gas was struck above the
oil bearing sand ana great hopes are
entertained that this well will open
up new territory.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-10
Send the COURIER to a friend.

Is there something you
+ need IN the follow
/ ing HSff
Birth Announcements
Wedding Statiouers
Envelope Enclosures
q Sale Bills
Hand Bills
u Price Lists II
Admission Tickets
business Cards
Window Cnrds
Time Cards
L Letter Heada
y Note Heada
Bill Heads Envelopes
CALLING Cards Leaflets
Statements
Milk Tickets
Meal Tickets
Shippind Tads
II Announcements
II Briefs
Notes
Coupons
Pamphlets
Cataiodues
Bluttcrs Circulars
Invitations Posters
Folders
Checks
Blanks
Notices y
Labels
Ledal Blanhs "A
Menu Cards
Plncnrds
Dodders
Post Cards
n Prodrams
heceipts
Prompt. careful and eff
cient attention gipen
30 eUefy detail
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-10

Everybody reads Courier ads.
, 1921-05-21
MIGHT GAP IN AERIAL
MAIL SERVICE WILL BE
FILLED IN NEAR FUTURE

stated. win no. be requirec-as Is a
general MISREPRESENTATION along the
air mail route from coast 10 coast
be required TO -sse mp the De
Hav1Iand airplanes left on the
armys hands at the conclusion of
hosulities before # may be equipped
with new and especially designed
machines. The DeHavfiand is but a
make-shift in the mail service and
is to be replaced at the earliest
practicable time by an especially de-
signed mail monoplane. Plans and
specifications for this special typo
OF ship have been completed and
theoretically 81 has been accepted
Practical tests OF its fitness for
meeting the difficulties Of the air
mall service must await the con-
struction OF the frst or model ship.
Once its fitness Is demonstrated.
however. quantity production will
be undertaken and It rapidly will
dispiace the DeHaviland in tho mai
service. OF the 1000 DeHavIlands
remaining in the hands of the war
department the greater number. IL
Is Anticipated. by hat time will have
, 1921-05-21
Especial b The Tribune)

CHEYENNE. May zo-Within six
weeks the night gap" in air mail
service between New York and San
Francisco may Be eliminated; II not
SO o then very o after the
expiration OF that period This is
the news regarding night flying in
the air mail brought to Cheyenne
by Maj E c. Zoll, general super
making an inspection OF an landing
fields between the two coast4 in
preparation for the institution of.
night aerial mail service The serv-
ice, Major ZolI states. win begin as
soon as all arrangements looking 70
the safety OF the pilots during III
night flying have been completed.
This probably will be by juno /.
When the service Is in operation let
tiers mailed at San francisco and
New York. and at intermediates
points. IL they begin their journey
by air. will continue to travel by
air until their destination-if on
the air mail routes arrived at
There viii be no transfer. as at
present from air to rail and from
rail to air.
All flying at night by air mail
pilots is to be done between Chcy-
enne and Chicago. At present mail
arriving by air at Chicago in the
evening Is transferred to rail. car
rled 10 Omaha by train. and at
Omaha returned to the custody OF
the air mail division Of the postal
service. Eas;bound mail arriving At
Cheyenne by air o late TO be car
RED farther eastward by airplane
before nightfall here is consigned
to the all and transported thereby
to Omaha. there again to take the
air. When the night flying serv-
ice is instituted II will make no diff
ference when the air mail reaches
Cheyenne and Chicago. and interme-
date points. provided IT is east
bound in regard to the former di-
vision point and w%estbound in re-
gard to the latter. There Will be
no transfer { o rail for transportation
during tho night. but merely trans
fer to another Rirplane especially
equipped for night flying. During
the hours OF darkness. as during
those Of daylight, airpiAne mail then
Will continue to hurtie toward i,s
destination 'on the wings OF the
wind" II will arrive a full 81 hours
earlier than is provided for by the
present part-air-and-part-rail service.
The mir mail service. Major Zoll
, 1921-05-21
NO MEDICINE IN
BEER, FEDERAL
EXPERT TATES
Home Brew Poorest in World.
Dr.. Wiley Declares at Hear
ing Before House judi
ciary Committee

WASHINGTON. May zo.-Beer was
not recognized as a medicine by The
medical profession in three or four de-
cades. DR.. Harvey w Wiley. pure
food expert, told the house judiciary
committee today At hearings on the
volstead bin to prevent sale Of beer
to tho sick
There are no medical properties in
beer. whatever may be SAID Of IL as a
beverage" Dr.. Wiley declared. The
man who drinks too much beer is apt
to develop obesity. and obesity Is
recognized as a disease. 1t is better
TO be under normal weight. than over
How about home brewz' DR.. Wiley
was asked
It's the poorest brew and the most
dangerous in the world" he replied.
eff you are going TO have beer 1t
ought 10 be made scientifically
Urging the committee to amend the
law SO it would apply 70 Hawaii. the
Philippines n the Virgin islands,
former Representative Randall. pro
hlbItionist California. called attention
TO n ruling by the department OF jus
tlce that h Nolstcad law did not APP
ply in tire Philippines.
Manila is the most wide-opcn and
most notorious city in h world be-
cause Of liquor" Mr.. Randall dc
cNared.
, 1921-05-21

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