davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-16
DIETRICH NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Joy is opening rooming house
in shoshone. It is understood that in
the near future the farm win be leased
and the Joy family win make their
home in shoshone
Fred Leitheiser. who has been liv-
ing in the Yakima country for a con
siderable period. has returned to DE
itch, by reason Of the non-employnaent
Of labor in the fruit country.
Mrs. Howard Blackman Of Parma.
formerly Florine Gewel, Of this place.
is the mother Of a fine baby boy.
The cement block building near the
Dietrich hotel. now owned by the r.
rigation Company. has been fitted up
as play house for the school children
in their basket ball games. the use
thereof for thar purpose being donated
by the company.
Harley Grewell went to Parma We'd
nesday morning where he was to meet
Mrs. Grewell on her return from a visit
to Portland.
Mrs. Mustard and her father, Mr..
Fender, returned Tuesday from a short
visit to Hot spings, South Dakota
The return was hastened by the serious
sickness Of Mr.. Fender
The entertainment given last Friday
night at the Methodist church when
the Old Time District School was rrc-
sented to the large audience. was high
ly enjoyed by all. The young men ana
women, and some Of the older ones.
were nicely made up as the kids Of the
old time school. and furnished a world
of neriment- Mrs. Kershner was the
TEACHER Of the old time, and lid her
wark well A. E. Carnegie was chair
man Of the old time chool board, Par
son Bartlett chairman Of the debating
society 5. A. Bate, sr.. was by univer-
sal acclaim the stah kid Of the entire
works.
The young men Of the foot BAN team
are to play the Riehaeli club next
week.
a free-for-an dance at The Dietrioh
hotel Saturday night
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-16

fur articles, pleasure boats and plea
sure canoes. unless sold for more than
$4,000. toilet articles medicines and
numerous articles of apparel.
"On and after January l, 1922, the
tax on various works of art is reduced
from 10 per cent go per cent, the tax
on candy from per cent to 3 per cent
and the tax on carpets, rugs, trunks,
valises. purses. fans. etc. from 10 per
cent of sales price in excess of spec
flied amounts to per cent Of sales
price in excess of specified amounts
TO 5 per cent of sales price in excess
of specified amounts.
The tax on parcel post packages is
eliminated effective January l, 1922.
'.The new act provides that no tax
payer shall be subjected to unnecessary
examinations or investigations. and on
ly one inspection of his books Of ac-
counts shall be made for each taxable
year unless the taxpayer requests other
wise, or the Commissioner notifies the
taxpayer in writing that an additional
inspection is necessary.
The period for filing returns on the
calendar year basis is from January
1st. to March Is. 1922. This year, as
last the tax may be paid in full at the
time of filing the retun or in four in
stallments due on or before March 15'
June Is, September Is. and December
*
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-16
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN NEW
REVENUE LAW

The following statement is issued
by Collector Of Internal Revenue Boise
the District of Idaho.
Enactment of new revenue Iegisla-
ton has brought to the offices of Col
lectors of Internal Revenue a flood of
inquiries regarding various provisions.
The Revenue Act of 1921 became effec-
tive November %. 1921. unless other
wise provided for"
ITO avoid error in the preparations
of their returns and later difficulties
with the Bureau of Internal Revenue
taxpayers are advised to carefully note
the changes and when they become
effective.
THE excess profits tax is repealed
as OF. January 1, 1922. The rates for
1921 gre unchanged.
The surtax rates for the calendar
year 1921 are unchanged, and range
from 1 per cent on the amount of net
income between s5,OOO.OO and se.oOo-oo,
to s. per cent on the amount of net
income in excess of s1,O0O,O0o.OO. For
the calendar year 1922 the surtax rate
1 per cent on the amount of net income
between ss,oOOOO and s1O,ooO.oO to so
per cent on the amount by which the
net income exceeds s5 100000.
The exemption allowed for de-
pendent is increased from $4,000 to
$4,000. Married persons living with
husband or wife and heads of families
are allowed a personal exemption of
50 10000 (nstead of s2,000.O0) unless
the net income is in excess of s5,000.00
in which case the personal exemption
is only 100000. The Act provides
that in no case shall the reduction OF
the personal exemption from S2'5Oo.oo
to 100000 operate to increase the tax
which would be payable if the exemp-
ton were s2,50OO0 by more than the
amount of the net income in excess ot
100000. This is to overcome the dis
partly in the case of two taxpayers, one
Of whom is Just within the lower 81
oeO0O exemption and the other just
within the higher 50 10000 exemption
Single persons, and married persons
not living with husband or wife, are
allowed an exemption of s1,00O.O0. Non
resident aliens are allowed single
personal exemption of 100000. Per
sons having gross incomes for 1921 OF
100000 or over are required TO make
a return. regardless of the amount Of
net income
Provision IS made for the repeol IS
Of Jsnsary l, 1922, Of the tax on stock
holders OF personal service corpora
ton as such After that date such cor
porations are TO be taxed in the same
manner as other corporations.
The income tax on corporations Ter
NE calendar year 1922 and thereafter
Is increased from 10 TO l2h per cent.
The $4,000 90 exemption heretofore al
'o"ec corporations is 10 be granted "n-
y to those corporations whose nst ~
come is S25,O00o0 or less
Atny persons are under the imp-es-
s'on that the tax on See cream, s9n
e''Nhs eic. monthly loturns % which
az required hays been repealed Niin
''s enactment ~ the uew aef These
'rs' iemwp ln force uptu tpe ena 81
'' faiWdar year le2l.
NP eAanfe 3 maae ln fhe iaN ep afr
.,''oHs except ulai euef lannafY p
f' iHFie NiN pe pQ tis who're Hamla-
" iee Nan ~ ce0ig hnsetfe
q 4,f fle fall9npg iahF
N0l'slli oG mpNfal 'Ha4e
i'0e Fna. chewing WW
N.NHIl iaN NNH0. lHu"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-16
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE

The health
Crusaders Of
Idaho get in
to the game.
Your or
bell viii ring,
and mud will
be tracked on
your steps by
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-16

eager little feet hurrying TO sell the
cbeery little Christmas Seals. Please
don't think them a nuisance-they have
a mission they are. in truth. Crusaders
enlisted in a great battle for heailh
and happiness. and the stamping OUT
~ the dread disease Help them II
only with a peny or two. and remem-
ber that every time your door nen
rings some one dies Of tuberculosis
+, the United states one person dies
eyeyv four minutes fifteen every hour
,bree hundred sixty every day-and pe-
sides these lives ii costs one Dillon
aonans year. Tuberculosis 10 tNis'
II drsadiy as war for while we lost
10000 men Dam ali causes in 'ne 'A',
wan to.cs .s many men. women ana
.chldrsn d.oi 20 tuberculosis aA''"F "'
sama peioi
senator Horabs Tesaf'"
qs Nos can.Hne IS AH'H '.
.uts sam laahs han-t.
l0ss hsoaaNop
eIhe repafs showing Nf
su.i. u gear taaeai'an eH''
.nl.ls analafsaianf N
500 lNia.e'
VIZ ffnH
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-16
by ROBERT FULLER
Story of the Man who Runs the Enor-
nous Details of the Great Farm
Bureau Federation.

You ought to know John W. Cover
dale. because he is today one Of the
Nations outstanding men
Mr coverdaIe has just been re-elec-
ted secretary Of the American Farm
Bureau Federation. deserved com
Dliment to q man who has the enor-
nous duty Of handling the. myriad Of
details Of that new wonder organiza-
ton Of American farmers.
John ". Coverdale was born on a
farm in Bloomfield Township. Clinton
County. iowa. April 9TH. 1853. Uutil
ne was sixteen years old he received
country school training. and in the fall
Of 1899 he entered the graded school
at DeImar, Iowa. driving miles night
ana morning for two years in order
to be at home III time 10 help with the
cheres. He graduated from the Del
mar High School in June. 1902
In September. 1902, he entered the
Iowa state College Of Agriculture.
Ames. as a special student Here ne
spent two and one-half years in study
ing agriculture, and was chosen a mem
ber Of the Live Stock Judging Team
demonstrate at the Worlds Fair. St
Louis No, 1904 During his college
career he spent considerable time judg-
ing stock at county fairs. and also judg
ing grain at farmers institutions.
On January 1. 1905. Mr.. Coverdals
left Ames to engage in farming with
his father in Clinton County. Iowa
He was married on January %. 1906,
and bought farm for himself. moving
on It March 1. 1906.
Each winter, from 1905 to 1909, he
returned to Ames for the Winter Short
Course in order to finish his training
He farmed for himself from March l.
1906 to November l. 1912. at which
time he entered the service Of the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture and the Iowa State College CO.
operating, to assist in the orgasiza-
ton Of county agent work.
While on the farm. Mr.. Coverdale
bred Aberdeen Angus cattle. Polan-
China hogs Shropshire sheep, single
comb Rhode Island Red Chickens. Reed
yellow Dent Seed Corn. and Early
Champion oats. and made a speciality
II showing at county fairs. institutes.
short courses, etc. Hehas been assist
ant superintendent Of agriculture at
the Iowa state Fair since 1906.
on November 20. 1919. Nr- Cover
dale moved 70 Ames TO take charge of
the county agent Organization work. He
was promoted 10 state County Agent
Leader July 4. 1914 Due 20 bis efforts
Iowa was the first state 70 have
Farm Bureau with a county agent n
every one of its 80 counties. When
the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation Was
formed in islS Mr coyerdale was
chosen ss rs first seCreiafy The
memhership drive which he organize4
and carrlel fhroueh to successful
compIelion b. SOD tHe tsik ~ tae farm
Nure.u movement No q'her STATE aas
gef saaaHe5 iona 'n mfWfeIsn.p e9
e.rapanoas Has 49, colfrt.'es isfe'f
as "a Hs.Nta a0a lpaf 'f fNe-
U.n ~ rt hmnrsan FM NN
... .I..... .. .... II.I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-16
Senator eoodinq's Telegram.

senator 0oocIn9s leie9fam.
To Mrs. Catherine r. Athey, Boise:
81 am pleased to note significant de-
cline in tuberculosis death rate in Ida
no from 4Os in 1911 to S1.2 in 1920. and
congratulate Idaho Anti tiTubercuIosis
Association on its share in this result.
strongly commend your work, and
sincerely hope that this fourteenth
annual seal sale will result in greatly
increased revenue for your Association.
You may count on my support"
Frank. r. eooding
Seals will be on sale Saturday at
the Stoekgrowers and the Keefer and
White stores.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-16
MAGIC RESERVOIR REPORT

c Fl CHAPMAN, Watermaster
Snow report to Dec. II shows a to'ai
fall at HALEY of 25.s inches, with wa
fer content of 2.S6 inches. Soldier
Creek. Is inches; Ketchum, II; Gaiena
40 inches; Galena Summit, 52 inches'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
TWO WESTERN GOLFERS
TIED. FOR FIRST H0NORs
Qualifying Round OF Titular Event
Lies Between Iowa and Mini
ncs0ta Champions.
Try AssocIatcd rrcssl

CHICAGO. July Setting :,
record of 33-31-7O for the G.5Oi- yard
links IT the Wcstmorcland Country
club in ;oday's round. harrison Il.
Johnston. of St. Paul. tied u, III with
l.. y. kncprcr. SIOUX city, Iowa. for
low medal score in the thirty-s sin holc
Qualifying round of tho Western
Amateur Golf Championship.
kncppcr CIuaicd his previous
record al IL TWO under par. going
out IN 81. two better than his SCor. OF
Yesterday and coming home with his
second 81 in tw" rays. Far for the
course * jG-3.-i'.
johnston really played only sixty
on the eighteenth hole where n"
pulled his long IRON approach 10 Il
flower bod. The Iowa and Minnesota
champions will play off the tie later.
James MIniou. of ST. Louis. Mo.
champion. was third with li:. taxing
title holder was fourth with 11-iI--
lji. The champions play was very
even and easy. tie took 39-3S yes
tcrday. ana 35-a7 today.
T.. y. GudchuIN. of Nashville, Tenn.
hcid the lead of the Southern players
with 1913 Tor fifth place. while f..
Lynch. of ST. Louis. and II. L. Wal
ton. chicago. were tied for sixth
place with ~.
Among the expert players to fan
by the waysidc were, Reuben lush.
New Orleans ". &. Johnson, Mem
phis. and y. Sharks. Terrc iiautc,
Ind. all failing hy i stroke az TWO
Of qualifying
T. ~ Lloyd. Chicago. who set :,
course record of scvcnly-onc Ncstrr-
day got in trouble today, picked Up
his bali and withdrew,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13

There was quite % scene mt the
Th"mp>"n> the other evening
when Mrs. Thompson discovered
that She had lost her diamond
bar pin. the one her hushnnd had
given her for n wedding present.
Mr. Thompson probably had
the hardest Time of an. body, he
"au>c he hnd both his wife nnd
the lost pin IN his hands. so to
speak. \r>t day he Snid that he
had thought the hardest job
would hr To lind the pin, hut that
really was easier than Grttinc his
wife caimcd down.
First OF all. he said. he gave
Mr>. Thompson Al liberal uppiicn-
ton al smelling salts and per-
sundrd her Ia ellie down for
WHILE"
Then hr told her about all the
pr"nl" he could recall, who had
lost things and had them re-
turned. This didn't seem tD he
very convincing, he admitted.
And then he put nu ad in Thc
Dispatch.
And the neat day. - man, with
Dispatch. opened &" the Lost
and Found ads in the classified
section, under his arm and Mrs.
Thomp>"n'> pin in his porkct.
called al the housc-nnd the sun
cnnic out again.
That evening Mr. Thoupson
said: 81 told ,nu >n.' and added
under his breath, "hut ! dIdn't
believe il m!>cif:'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
Mrs. Slillman Ill in
Mccormick ChicagoHome
IRv Initrd Ncws

CHICAGO. July l2.--Airs. Anne
Pottcr Stillman. defendant in the
divorce suit brought by Jumcs a.
Stillman. millionaire New York
banker. is under the care of Il
physician at Lake Forest. and is
allowed To see no visitors.
Mrs. Stillman is in i'll health.
thd extremely nervous as the re-
suit OF the litigation in New
York. statement given out at
Lake Forest Tuesday night said.
She Will remain indefinitely. it
was SAID, at the home OF Harold T..
Mcc"rmick, where ncr IL ycar-old
SON bud" Stil,man is with her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR
GAS AND WATER SUPPLIES

The Mayors Advisory Board ycstcr-
day awarded contracts for various
supplies needed by tho gas and water
departments. The awards were made.
on recommendation of Director Traf-
ford. To the following:
Water meters. Cannon Meter Com
panY, $9,S10. brass work. II. Mueller
Manufacturing company, S2.6Sl:
meter valves ana extensions. stark"
Dixie Plow Works. $5..i5; lead pipe.
Charleston. - - Lead Works. s.
60i: gate valves. L. -. Wood \ 60.
Hunter l.. rrischkorn. and Virginia
NJ X W. Company. S@.6Si.jf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
Amislicc Day Favored for
Armament Conference
Try laitcd rrc<s.l

WASHINGTON. July H. - No
v"mhcr III. celebrated throughout
The world as "Avm'siicc Day" tnc
date OF ending all. hostilitics in
tho great war. may mark another
historic Step toward iutc.rd-
tnUuL pcacc-;ho armament CON
iercnc" in Washington.
President Harding believes the
dH,c would hc peculiarly appro-
pirate for orcniu. the proposed
conference. the aim of which is
10 lay foundations for lcsscninG
likelihood Of another such cata-
yiySin rs tho world war
TIN, date would allow ample
Time for working cut the count
loss details involved in the pre-
iiminarics of the conference and
i'm addition. November provinces
NaShinGt"u's most favorable
weather.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13

soldiers and urged his audience to
call upon Congress to do Justice by
them. The doors of the Fedora; pris-
ons hav" been opened. he said. to free
those VIII" had been traitors ana
slacNcrs during the war. and yet the
nation which is so generous in treat
ing its enemies. including spies. WAS
guilty of the rankcst inrratitudc In
dealing with those who had donncd
the khaki ana were now. because
OF the iniirmitics which came to them
as result of the war. unable Ia
holm Themselves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
Disapproves Use Of Senate
Offices as Editorial Rooms
IEN NssorIntcI rrcss.l

WASHINGTON. July i2.-A rcso-
luton directing that the editorial
office of the Columbia Sentinel,
tho paper published by Senator
Watson. Democrat, Georgia, ''hc
discontinued at the Senate Office.
building and that an Expression
Of disapproval be forwarded to
the President ana senator Wat
SON was introduced in the House
today 10y Representative Ryan,
Republicans New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13

and as a menace to American insti
tutions. and the politicians who ca.
ter To the pro-Gcrman vote were
roundly denounced
The national civil Service Commits.
sion wac taken to task because of its
alleged discrimination against for
mcr service men in the filling of gov.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13

ornamental positions. and Mr.. Iio,lc,
reminded his audience that. while ,
government had experienced ma u
hcui'y in raising 5000. 900, 900 for f.,
railroads, there was a very uoti,
able scarcity of money when doc,
treatment for the disabled soi,ll.
was mentioned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13

Mr.. HollenGa paid his respects TO
Jack Dempsey. referring to him as
Il notorious draft cvadcr." and to
Ambassador Harvey. whose recent
Pilgrims speech created such Il sem
sation was applied the short and
uriy word. Bolshevists. Communists
and Socialists We're ciasscd as Reds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13

'ihh"d FROM First INGcD
nut there was a noticeable lcssrninc
"i enthusiasm
Finally. the enthusiasm died down
almost completely as ship after ship
arrived with the returning dough
boys The ship in which the Mayor
used I" =" down the harbor 10 meet
In" boys had evidently been sunk
ana the cigarette manufacturers had
apparently gone out Of business. rho
crowds no longer lined the streets
ana brass bands were cons picuou.lv
absent. The Germans had been beaten
ana I'll" war was over. T;ut is tho
war over: Let me tell YOU here ana
now That II is not over.
Other Reasons why War Is Va, over.
The chief executive Of the nation
has not "a Yet proclaimed u state
"i peace. but there arc other reasons
why the war is not over. aud cannot
~ ovcr--n"t while ON" page of our
history is blackcucd by the stain of
ineratitudc ingratitudo to tho men
who gave their all that democracy
night live"
MIR. lloilcnca madc an eloquent ami
impressive appeal for the disabled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
HARDING
WOULD WELCOME
NEW ORGANIZATION
InUcd From l'igst ragc.

''i'''H ! ''''' i 'NSt W.
There "a u" doubt ass 10 italy 5 ntcn.
ton.
Nothing. however. has been hoarl
from Japan. either formally OF m
formally, il is stated And there IL
reason To believe ;hat Japan a"vnr
commuuicat I :. response, so fL.' as
this Sovornmcnt is concerned. even
to tho informal "Icclcrs" sen, ou, on
the subject weeks ago 1t l.; the be
lief here. however. that Japan viii
"comc in rather than bc hold dp to
the world, like Germany was 1T tn
Hague, as The obstacle to armament;
limitation ana world peace.
NJ Depends on rnky".
Uutl Japan is heard from there
can, of course. br no definite action
toward workiug out details OF the
conference. There al. many rHmiii
cations. particularly aS regards tho
accuda or program of discussion. AND
an .nicrcstinr phase Of the situation
IS the fact that the governments
course toward the Philippines. nov
seeking Independence. may hc de-
tcrnm,d by what solution. if amy. is
made of Far Eastern problems.
II is held likely that In view Of
events both at home and abroad. the
conference would not Get under way
before November "Armistice Day
i, rather favored by President Hard
INK as an especially fitting date upon
which to convene the great gathering.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20
Little Italy Is a Colorful
Drama With Alice Brady

Screen patrons have seen versatile
Alice Brady in almost every kind of
feminine role, but never have they
seen her in a more appealing imper-
sonation than as Rosa, intense young
heroine of Little Italy," which opens
at the Magic City Theater Friday, Oc-
tober 81.
This is the second of a series of
foreign roles which Miss Brady is
making for Realart, and like the first
of the series, "The Land of Hope"
was written especially for Miss Brady
by Frederic and Fannie Hatton and
Peter Milne. In "The Land of
Hope," the star was presented as a
Polish immigrant girl, while in the
present offering she is shown as a
tempestuous young Italian girl.
The scenes are laid in thriving
Italian colony in Connecticut, where,
as matter of fact, there are many
just such colonies, mostly truck
farming communities supplying fruits
and vegetables to the great cities
near by.
Rosa is the daughter of a wealthy
and influential farmer, who has i'm
ported his old-world feud to his new
world home. Rosa, being a we'll
brought up daughter, must be loyal to
the family feud at all costs, and do
her hating properly as she has been
taught
1t was an ironic Fate which brought
handsome Antonio Tumullo home
from five years on the Italian front
and Haunted him before Rosa's en-
raptured eyes. Of course, Rosa low
ed him at first sight, as he loved her.
And then, when she asked his name,
she was dismayed to learn that he was
of the enemy tribe, and must be in
Guided in her hate catalogue.
Poor little modern Juliet, banker
ing after forbidden Romeo, and pas
sionately loyal to her fathers tradi-
ton, Rosa was in for an agonizing
struggle, as you can easily see for
yourself.
In colorful scenes that positively
blaze with Latin intensity of feeling,
Miss Brady narrowly skirts the melo-
dramatic and makes her picture of
the tempestuous Rosa a convincing
and an appealing portrait of Italian
girlhood.
Norman Kerry, as the attractive
hero, Antonio, scion Of the Tumullo
house, was a perfect choice for lead
ing man, and looked as well as acted
his part most ably. Other players
in a well-chosen cast were Luis AL
berni, George Fawcett, Jack -Ridgway,
Gertrude Norman and Marguerite
Forest. This picture will be shown
at the Magic City Theater on Friday,
October FL.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20
RAZOR WRINKLES

Numerous inventions have been de-
vised with a view to lessening the ag-
ony of shaving.
Yet none of them will help as much
towards giving an easy shave as a
little ointment or cream applied to
the face before lathering. Any
cream of the greasy variety will do,
but very little should be used, or diff
ficulty will be found in making the
soap lather.
For those with tender skins, cold or
Iuke-warm water is recommended. By
all means dip your razor in warm
water-but use cold water for lath-
ering.
Use cold water for sponging the
face after shaving, as this closes the
pores of the skin.
Strop your razor AFTER use, and
then let it rest for several days. This
is arranged easily in connection with
asafety raozr, by making a small box
with partitions to hold a separate
blade for each day of the week. The
blades shave much easier, and each
blade lasts longer.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20
DISCOVER NEW WINE TREE

The tree expert in the famous Kew
gardens in London startled the pub
lie with the announcement of a find
that is expected to be very popular in
prohibition countries. The new tree
comes from Paraguay, near the CEN
ter of South America. There the
natives were seen to approach certain,
trees, make an incision with knife,
drink the sap for a few minutes and
come Keeling joyously away. It was
found that the bark yielded a strong
drink resembling wine, bountiful in
quantity and naturally cool. The
small tree transplanted in London
seems to be thriving.