davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-18
scouts WIN Hear DR.. Ellsworth

DR.. r. c. Ellsworth. formerly ply
sician for the Boy Scouts at Astoria
and now holding a similar position
here. will address the Pendletoi Boy
Scouts tonight at their weekly meeting
in the county library. The boys will
meet at Z. O'Clock TO elect secretary
and treasurer and will also have writ
ten examinations. About half Of the
membership already has qualified for
the tenderfoot scout rank. The ten
derfoot scouts must study for 80 days
in that station before they are eligible
to become second class scouts and then
60 days additional before they may be-
come first class scouts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-18
ReIatives Arrive.

Mrs. C. A. Stewart, of Carson
washington and Louis Case, OF vale
oregon. arrived here yesterday TO at
tend the funeral of their mother, the
late Mrs. r. w. Case. Mrs case aieo
Yesterday afternoon. just a day pc
tore her seventy-second birthday.
Mrs. Case was born in New Hampshire
February IS, and came TO Oregon 30
years ago. When her husband retired
from the cattle business in Grant
county. Mr.. and Mrs. Case came to
Pendleton. IS years ago. Mrs. Case Is
survived by her husband, two sons
Louis Case and Roy Case, a daughter,
Mrs. Stewart; three granddaughters'
Mrs. Lincoln York, Mrs. Fred Kam-
rath and Mrs Hanna, Of Pendleton.
The funeral will be held Saturday at
gao p. m. from the Methodist church
with Rev. John secor, pastor, Off
ciating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-18
Special Meetings sunday.

Special meetings. with Rev. W. A.
Gresham. Christian minister who re-
Gently arrived here. in the pulpit, will
begin at the Christian Church on Sun
day. The topic for Sunday morning is
"Ready for a Great Work" while the
evening topic will be "Uuveiling the
Scriptures" For Monday night. the
topic is THE Kind of Sermon Every
body Needs for Tuesday, The
Greatest Danger of the Age" for
Wednesday. The Three Great Verbs
of the Gospel for Thursday, ''The
Masters CALI" for Friday, q Know
That Ny Redeemer Liveth." and for
Sunday. the final date Of the meetings,
THE Christ We Forget" will be the
morning topic and "Christ in Print
and in Practice" for the evening topic.
Joseph n. Scott will be song leader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-18
Hong 10 Sce GcncraI

Captain Jennie Conrad and Lieuten-
ant Myra Moys, Of the local post of the
Salvation Army, hope to go to San
Francisco TO see General Bramweii
Booth and his sister, Evangeline
Booth. leaders of the Salvation Army.
who will be there March to II. If
funds permit. the two officers will
make the trip. Lieutenant Moys. when
small child four years of age. was
kissed by General William Booth.
father of the present general and
founder Of the Salvation Army. Lieu
tenant Moys was with her parents,
both salvation Army Officers in San
Francisco, when the great general saw
her and kissed her. The lieutenant S
parents were then in charge of the
women's' Shelter in the California city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-18

Great interest Is shown by local peo-
pie in the pageant of the Pilgrims. to
be presented at the high school audi
torium tonight by the -four upper
grades of the Lincoln school. Much
effort has been expended upon the
pageant and those who have seen the
rehearsals say that the presentation
viii be well worth seeing. There VIII
he special costuming and scenery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-18

city and state by Mr.. and Mrs Adolph
Spreckels.
The San Francisco memorial will
be replica of the famous Palace of
the Legion of Honor of Paris. When
completed the building will be used
as an art gallery.
Governor William d. Stephens. May
or James Rolph, and II. c. ]. Neither
consul general here from France are
expected to speak at tomorrow's eN-
ercises.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-18

The girls basketball teams Of PEN
dleton and Ia Grande high schools viii
play basketball game at the locai
high school tonight. This IL return
game. the Union county lassies hav-
ing won in their first encounter a few
weeks ago on their own floor The
game that was TO have been played
between the boys teams OF the two
schools was called off. La Grande hav-
ing asked that the Pendleton team re-
lease them from the date in order to
play Enterprise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-18
CommcrcIaI snrvey Rcaucsled.

A survey Of the business houses Of
Pendleton TO determine what progress
has been made in lowering the cost OF
doing business and the retail selling
price Of commodities is requested by
the United States Chamber Of Com
merce in letter received today by the
Pendleton Commercial Association.
Tho request Will be referred to the
board Of managers of the association.
Similar surveys are asked throughout
the country
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-18

Feb. 14-19--Prune week.
Feb. $50. w. II. & N. em-
ployes meeting, Commercial AS
ISOLATION.
Feb. 18--I4A Grande-Pendleton
basketball games here.
Feb. 19,--school principals
convene here.
Feb. 1S--Umatilla Rapids
Power Site meeting, walla Wall
Ia.
Feb. 2i - Open meeting
! Knights Of Pythias honoring
! 5Tth. Anniversary.
Feb. 22.--x-ciub banquet.
Feb. 22.--Washington's birth
day, general holiday.
Feb. 26--Mass meeting Weston
} women.
Feb. 26.--District convention
Oddfellow lodges Of Umatllla
and Morrow counties-Heppner.
March 10. II, 12--Fourth An
nual Pendlcton Auto Show. Hap
py Canyon.
, March l5--Last day for filing
Of income tax reports for 1920.
> = = . = = . y go %% =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-18
.D|NNER IS GIVEN TO
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS
lrlasL orogoninn sneeIal.

GuRDANE, Feb. 1S.-Tom Belts
made a trip to Pilot Rock last week.
taking his mother Mrs, Helen Belts
down.
Mrs. BELTS has been visiting her son
q short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Montgomery spent
Sunday at charles McDevitts.
Billy Chapman and wife made trip
to Pilot Rock Friday.
Mrs. John Iightfoot gave a birth
day dinner Thursday for her daugh-
ter Betty and Mr.. Frank Hayes who's
birthday came on the same day. The
Hayes family, d. w. Chapman and
wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Lightfoot were
there.
Snow is practically all gone only in
drifts and lots of mud and water
everywhere.
Logging is. finished at the mill for
a while unless more snow comes as it
is all mud in that vicinity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-18
MEMORIAL FOR WAR HEROES

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 1S.-(A.
P.)-High up on Inspiration Point in
Lincoln Park here, on a spot COM
manding u near view of the Golden
Gate, the broad Pacific and portion
Of San Francisco, a cornerstone will
be laid tomorrow for the Palace OF the
Legion of Honor, memorial to Cali
fornia's war dead, presented TO the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-18

jabhing, stabbing pain of it stops, for
all time.
No corn, hard or soft. is too old or
too deeply rooted to resist "Gets-lt"
Immediately it dries and shrivels, the
edges loosen from the true flesh and
soon YOU can peel IL right off with your
fingers as painlessly as you trim your
nails.
Don't coddle corn pests. Don't nurse
and pamper them. Don't cut and trim
them. REMOVE them with GETS
1T" Costs a trifle at any drug store.
MID. by u. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
Sold in Pendleton by Tallman & Co.
and Economy Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-18

Ten people wore baptised BY INNER
sion at the Baptist church last night
with Rev. w. II. Cox officiating. The
church was crowded with spectators.
Tonight Milo Bentley evangelist, VIII
preach, his topic being What Bap-
lists Believe.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-18

Son Is Visitor
Paul Linsner, one OF the six sons OF
Mrs @. w. Fisher who saw service In
the world war. is here for weeks
visit with his mother He has been
seriously III since an accident which
happened while he was on a coaling
vessel 1t was thought for time that
Mr.. Linsner would lose his leg as the
result Of the accident but he is con-
valescing now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-18
Enl,s MN NomInatc orfIccrs

Pendleton lodge OF Elks will nomi-
nate officers for the ensuing year at
the meeting which will be held next
Thursday evening. The lodge changes
Officers at the first meeting In Aprn
and the elections are held month
prior TO the change.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-18

GROVES Laxative BROMO QUIN-
me Tablets relieve the Headache by
curing the cold. A tonic laxative and
germ destroyer. The genuine bears
the signature of f. w. Grove. (Be
sure you getBRoMO.) 3Oc.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-18

G. G, Long. formerly OF tho local
Navy recruiting office, Is now at the
naval training station in San Fran
cisco. He left here when the navy
office closed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-18

A triangular debate between the
teams from Pilot Rock, Echo ana
stanfield high schools will be held in
the three towns tonight. Pilot Rock
will entertain stanfield, stanfield will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-18
Me10S Notes of Pendleton

entertain one Echo team and the Other
Echo team will remain al home To-
meet the second Pilot Rock team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-18
NURSE STRIPE GINGHAMS 25'

Once more these fine nurse stripe Ginghanis are
back to 25c yard These come in blue and grey.
Specially for house dresses and aprons. They laun-
der well, and keep the color.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-18
''GetS-It''
Ends All
COrnS

Just As Good for Calluses. Money
Hack If IL Fails.
Thirty seconds after YOU touch the
corn with this LIQUID corn remover the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
SOUTH CAROLINA SHOWS
DECREASE IN |LL|TERACY
Only l8. | Per Cent of States
Population Have no I.dn-
cation Now.
lNy Naeoela,ei pre-s.l

"Asi'iN"T"N. Aug %. lIi;e-.
aey has shown "a dos. casr ~ south
Carolina tn IA; la,, ten years tn.
'"nHus Eresn announced today.
There Yer. 30 80 .uiteratc person,
]" years az ago ana over IN 1890.
'hat Is Isl p"r cent % tho iotaF
population while IN 1910 the pcrccu-
tnrc wns :'.7 The larger rcrccnrage
az tho Iiii,"ratos w'ro negroes. ,hr
number being lSlig2 or rr3 pcr
cent 81 tie n"rr" population. com
pared with IS; per cent in 1910. NJ
litcracy among the white population.
- on!y o. per cent % The total whit.
population. having Increased from
Jos per cent IN !@l"
90 the 3iS.oc1 chiiGrou 81 srbuo.
age. - IL years. "a l2y or sal pcr
cent were attending schuui, Ia I"iH
tho percentage Was t..i. ~ the
white children. $40 pci cent wer,
attending school compared with :.
per cent ten years ago OF the ne
gro children. sc.3 per cent were at
tending. compared with su.i in 1910.
llit"racy In Charleston was a.
per cent compared with 1873 per cent
IN 1910.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
:. The Treaty With Germany

~,
"' N'''e' ''"" Ptopl' VIII nan! Inc an
u ne 'o"c'"S'oh Oh
-" ,"'S r""n''E ana Ger
,,"'' 2" ''r''"s VI ''''e' MAI ~" !uhG
-, ',.'s! "'eI '"e he'"o" o.
,,,,. 4. NOV app o"'h'ns us "No,
, ,'",''N =, 'e''l" I"'ihcitoh 90
~" ." "p'' J"''r' ana "s'"tr
"S or'' s'''E ''"she' 10 ulrecf
~ ., ,'',' 1t - ''iA%D"h '"Nc!ns on
N".'"' "''''"" interests NAY"
y" - 'n" Inns o' '"e PAL. oR
''S' o''' o"' ''h' 90 ihc con
we 'oe"'heh' 'hoWs mat every
'"'c'c'' secured TO IN" 'hitcd
49, we '''S"'''es treaty mas oeeh
~" =" Wy ne" ON h'Ho'ia'ed lhiS
10" Wv rs "Pi'oA'""''iy ~ per cent
~ o''Si""9 Oh Ihe NeFSailieS
wv" ","p' interests cared Tor III
'"'"te p'o''S'o"S
''' SIM "'"e me negotiation oil thIS
S'p'F"'r treaty MARKS IN" maj act of
,, t' -, ne Nr's''ics treaty
~; W w ny" 9,"'rA 10 enter
NJ ",'''''""S """"''"klhss oi
i YIN when 'ha'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
News OF Fifty Years Aya

oErom the Richmond Dispatch. Aug -. lSIiD
Roy. l.. Is. Duncan. an eminent missionary
10 tho Indians. will deliver lecture tonight at
Trinity Methodist Church descriptive ~ the
character. habits mode OF life. etc, of the
red
The Governor yesterday appointed Colonel
". e. Jcnress and o. ". Knight. Of Nottoway
County, and John VI. Matthew. OF Luxembourg.
to compose the military examining hoard for
the counties OF Mecklenburg. Nottoway and
I.unenburg.
'rhe American bark. znldezcn, Captain Fit
chct,. master. cleared this port yesterday with
$50 hoSsheads Of tobacco for Marsciiies
John H. Ragand and Samuel -. Davis have
been commissioned second and junior second
lieutcuants. respectively OF the Petersburg
Rincmcn.
Bishop Whittle returned to the city ycstcr-
day after spending three weeks in the noun
lains and returns much improved in health
and strength TO resume his ministerial labors.
Judge =. b. Guigon Is suInmer!ng Al Green
wood. In Albcmaric County and in private
letter TO Il friend says he is improving every
day
Thc excursion party OF cX Federal soldiers
fran Connecticut who nave bean spending
more shan "A week tyunlpng over the battle
Gelds around Petersburg and Richmond LEFT
lat night on the steamer Isac iiel FOR New
YORK,
\ nrc in Hampton night before last. which
started in WAITS grocery store, consumed
that store with all Of it's valuable contents
and also Darden's clothing store and B"ntley's
jcwclry store.
The census tables at Washington have boon
completed They give the population OF the
United states at 3s556,9S3
\, the Burkev!lie tournament J. :. Verser
won the first honor and crowned Miss Mollie
Jones, Of Rurkevills, queen OF love and beauty.
W A. street crowned Miss NJ. S. Nerscr. OF
=
,on crowned Miss S. l.. Simpson. OF Peters
burg. second maid OF honor, and j. H. Robert
son crowned Miss. NJ. l.. Simpson. OF Peters
burg. third maid Of honor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
Huns Try to Revive War Spirit
my Associnled Press1


BERLIN. Aug 25.-Great crowds looked
coldly on while thousands OF soldiers who
fought during the great marched before
General l.udcndorn, Prince Eitcl Friedrich
Count Won Waldcrscc and General Won der
Goltz at the old Berlin stadium yesterday.
The lack az enthusiasm among tho spccta-
tors was notable. only few persons uncover
ing when Die Wncht am Hhcin" was PLAYED
by a veteran band.
y message from former Emperor William
WAS read. with proud and warm gratitude
| think today of my brave comras,s. never
vanauishcd in the held' i, said. with true
OF enemies deeds such history never mas
known before. Tho hcrosm or the deed Will
live unforgo't"n 10 the honorable memory
81 the dead and for tho imitation Of the living
and future generations May tho halo OF the
great days OF the pas; he "a beacon Tor the
victorious illumination stll in tho dark fu-
turc. God proiect the Eath"rland and it's
people"
Count Walderscc was The principal
speaker al the demonstration. which was
charact cri@cd by radicals n '',non"rrhist al
temp, IL rcv!v" the dying war spirit" Ills
address Gcry IN character. the old mill
tary chi"ftain declaring:
Their" will come again day when viii
stand toe sther ;or.thc Kaiser aad the Father
land. Hatred Will stand guard in German
Nr must train our children ute III" rifle
aud sword. SO lon. ';"::lunS suffer under
foreign yoke and the French stand guard
IN Tho Rhinc. We must prepare for revenge"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
rnc street, of Madison Ward.

When | sneak of tn" streets III
Madison Ward, | am not referring L"
IN. cohbl.s in IN" lower part OF ina
war. ,whn cen forget ever haN'hN
ho5hl"d over th"mD, but NOR" par
ticuIa-ly The sidewalks hcglun'n-'
say. with riith and Grace and eMhS
west on ,hc main as vel! "a thr "ii'
streets in that section OF u" CITY
These sidewalks are III doplora1'e
condition. rough. unev"" bricks !""""
bricks and in many places n" hri'hS
al ALL They are un'"m'o r'A d
enough to waIk Oh III good weather
hu, when the ground i siipr'rE it'|
AFRO also vcry dangerous Anyone
who has to use them often mus
..ornc;I:,os f~el "s ono mas, h'Nc ret
i'm medieval times When tn pdn'Sh-
mcut az walking "Vrr pl"wSharcs ""S
.p,tcd ou; to ;hcm. Eic!n5nd -
nrcad az her historic buildings; she
should bn amyjhiu: lat proud of hci
prehistoric streets.
am amazed that In" city iAth'iS
ar, so Ion. in iisco",r'nI ~" ""nhi-
lions ,hui c..ist; possibly they be-
r.r.. +, thr eaNorcd class that ON :
dnsn b. ,r i!m"usincs. They shoni''
.cmcm.a,r. however. that ;hcr" arg
many VINO arc no; quite so f"rtnnh't
and who sfI have to trus; l" the
legs OF man.
ELEANOR o. WILSON.
Richmond. Va. Aug. "a. ISL!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
CIimnte En- Mn.hingtnn Stntc.

MISC l. w. Front Royal. There arc
two distinct climates in Washington,
dive to the fact that the Cascade
range Of mountains divides the state
into two parts. The western. or coast
part OF tho state. has humid ell
mate, with u mean temperature OF j.?
for January and e. for July. and no
freezing weather: winter is the rainy
season, with the rainfall OF some
times 100 inches and with the tenn
peraturc much like October in this
VICINITY There are no "Ntrcmcs or
temperatures sUch as charactcriZc
this climate. Eastern Washington.
on the contrary. shut out by the
mountains from the tcmpcrinS iniiu-
ence OF the Pacific Ocean, has eli
mate like that OF the Dakotas or
Idaho. with extremes os temperature
between 20 below zero and liz above.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
SEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
4 Wish

wish. how earnestly | wish
That all mad to do was fish. =.
That business care and trouble day
would disappear and stay away:
wish that could live at ease
Doing precisely as | please.
While others toll on land and sea-
Doing this weary work for me.
wish that ! might live somewhere
Snug in palace built Of air
Out in the trees. the Earth my bed
And moss wherein to rest my head.
Md lying there. | wish that
Might watch my roof. the sturlit sky.
Nnd f"l| asleep at last TO dream
or woodland sweet and singing stream.
The CHM nf gold is bare OF lure
Wealth holds for me no snecure:
Id WELD no power, achieve no fame
Nor fasttn surlands 20 my name,
Just for my wish ia trade the wealth
OF all the world: just give me hcalth
And 10; mo live outdoors and nsh.
And yon'll be giving me my wish
For after all this life at best
IL only j"urncying to Rest:
Md after all. 10 thrive in Strif.
is TO deny the best in life.
.,nd though ! am no ioafer
Would live beneath an indo!cnt sky
Md what? we'll, hobo II YOU pleas
So may fish. and have my ease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
Congrcss on Nucnlinu

CONGRESS has entered upon its recess
- until September , The country con
cedes rs RICH, to q short respite from its
lhbors, and in reviewing its work OF mo
past four months Viii ho disposed 10 con,
gratuiate Is not so much on VIVA, i, has
hone. bu' rather upon what it did no, do
some OF the proposed legislation which 1T
defeated was distinctly vicious some OF
what i, enacted is not bad True. tho uou.a
rassed the most imiquilouS 'arin bilI ia the
history OF tho country nut This hili wins
never reach Tho presitcu, Instead j., ,,ill
be rewritten III the Senate ana pureed OF
much OF its poison The Senator. never
viii allow tho party 10 70 before The com
try on such vulnerable measure While
u is inevitable that the measure nnallv win
20 to the White House with many special
interests heavily protected al tie expense
OF American consumers, this protection will
he less hagrantly and boldly Distributed
when that body puts tbs fnshing touches
10 it's schedules.
For one thing. there is hope tha. The
Senate will eliminate the so-caled Amer.
ican valuation plans" which gives double
protection 10 the interests already too amply
provided for and which was purposely do
signed 90 bring such confession into the sys
tam OF collecting tho duties on imports as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
nright o,Ntmnsnhrrc.

Subscriber. Richmond.-Thcrc is
considerable difference OF opinion
among scientists az to the height Of
atmosphere. The estimate Of i31
miles. made some time ago by Profess
sor L. j. j. See Of Washington is
soncwha; more than that Of the ma
jority. Ills method consisted in
noting the time of sunset and OF
the complete disappearance Of the
blue sky" Trigonometry gives the
distance Of the sun below the horizon
at the instant that the blue changes
to black, and thus we can always CAL
culate the height at which the illum-
mated particles are found.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26

TO conceal from the public the heavy burden
of indirect taxation sdddlcd upon it.
Then. there Is the tax bill passed by
the House. This. also. will undergo dras-
tic scrutiny in the Senate and may be bet
tered i'll some OF its features. AS disap-
pointing as IL is in its present shape, It
Affords ~ measure OF relief from preent
heavy taxes. being estimated to reduce the
existing burden OF Internal taxation by
something like half billion dollars an
uually Moreover. that heavy handicap
upon invested capital which has paralyzed
the general industrial activity. the excess
profits tax has been repealed
Here's hoping that after months rest
and reflection. the lawmakers will return
TO their duties renewed in mental and physi-
cal vigor and with clearer visions as To the
obligations they owe their constituents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
INFORMATION BUREAU

Inuuirics regarding almost any
tonic. excepting ON irEnI anu me ucai
subjects, are answered frrr. AN an
tnutrirfr. nre answered directly by
persnnnl letter, self addressed'
stntpprd envelope Is required. Al
drcss The riHcs-D1spntrh iniormh-
tion fsurran. Rirhnond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
The Difference,

Ia walk a mite To see YOU smile
And think myself most blessed of men:
Eui If YOU aigslcd Mabel dear
I'll star, and walk right back again!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
Spirit Of Virginias Press
Spirit of Nirginins rrc...


IN" Norfolk ledger hi pa,cn spcaks out
boldly as follows.
~ isn't prohibition hat is involved in tho
hh'!hc"T amendment 10 the Nolstcad act. and
nr"hihttion Viii not he involved if President
iiarding "",o"S il or If the Supreme Court of
the United States holds IL to h.. uncoustjtu
iipnaL What IS involved T.. plain common
sense as well - the coustiiuti"nalitv Of an
az, of Iou-r.s, II we admit that IN addi
ton - !is ''eogn!2"d value, prohibition has
every oth~i '.rsGc possible 10 human sys-
tom. : al further that j. j. without any Of tn.
"pyiouS and dcp'"rablc defect, tina; mar its
"rri"l '"n --ll prohibition j. everything tina
49, most ard'" advocates claim for l.. ,tiIl
'his ANT beer CESSATION is wrong vinIa,lvr OF
common s"uS" aud ~ direci conflict with thr
spirit u uoi win me letter Of n" eighteenth
mendm"nt
"Fhc press OF virginia has no bigger cunc-
tiou' says 'h" Roanoke World News than
% ura" N'rgmians to use their ballots. Voting
IS far more than right and IA privilege to
BE- used q; not a. the eligible voter sees n
Il : a du'y. a duty to ones SELF and the
state. NirGiniaus cannot afford to h. care
less about the obligations whicn the bailo,
imposes. The welfare and safety Of tho state
demand that The ballot be used. inteiligentiy
and univer>"l!y"
The VOL satisfied Newport News Times
Herald say
with James River trou, and Peninsula
wat'rmcinns and cantrlouprs plentiful and
August Weather deal whats the sense in
going away from Newport News and Hamp-
ton - cHj"y your.cf;'
Something IN ,t. nature OF a prophecy is
v'ntur'd hy 'hc Hozslyn Commonwealth as
Iollows
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