davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02

'|.L |I.L|
oh, hriio. carryi rhiiip Ames
waa offering HIS hand TO h man.
"you'vc given tho bunch the slip
then tails noon-Weii." nugEentively.
II might do the same thing under
certain circumstances"
The Intimacy and suggestion Of his
eyes az he looked at me and talked
10 Amos troubled me. felt rs " ]
had been c~atnloEucd and placsfded-
and not In an altogether compliment
taFy way. l felt soilcd. for the eyes OF
this strange mar were telling me that
he accepted me as y OF the many
girls with whom some married mon
lunch. chat and amuaa themselves.
flushed under a ~scorchins self
contempt and felt that had not evcn
the right 20 resent the knowingness
OF hts eYas-for II was my fauit.
In being seen with a man who was
all too apparently a rounder, vol
UNFAIRLY put myself In an awkard po-
sition aud deprived myself OF the right
to rebel at being accepted at face
value.
II isn't that a Girl actually Is doing
wrons so much &c Is that sne Y
thought o. Il In just that way. the
cyea Of my landlady peerink from
behind the lace curtains would have
drawn me back.
I was eager TO he through the meal
n glad when. finally Phillips road
ster was moving toward my home
again. / wanted 10 be alone and take
myself into account frcahen up mem
tally. aa II we're. before going into
the b~ewildering presence OF Lila
| Amcs.
Mrs. Ames confused and fascinated
me. She put 20 much into
kissing her brother-in-law and yet did
u NJ naturally-for after all that In
most Of the time an ordinary. THRILL
leHs thing. she strikes me as a series
OF contradictions. Her little thistle.
down voice. her endless Htoru of light
some chatter would persuade n that
n never had a moro serious thought
that the selection Of tho right color
To wear 10 the next party.
But her ayes, half closed. az Sh0
rests among her cushions. the compos-
I'd movements of her lovely body,
suggest something sphinx-lik and
unfathomable.
II was an hour full OF doubt and
ever fear that 1 had alone after my
luncheon. The thought ~ Mrs. Ames
disturbed me. I wondered IL after
all I couldn't have been a stronger.
better woman and ~ happier woman
II | had married Tom Bradford and
had his help In solving the problem
Of my life.
I was lonely despcrately lonely.
For We are never 50 lonely ns lust
after something which We Thought
wonid be ~pleasurabie has. Ike tho APP
pies Of Sodnin, turned To ashes la our
h~ands-and 80 my morning.
wondered. as I thought ~ Tom.
lust how many homes are buiit on
loneliness. Perhaps more are built on
loneliness than on iovc--and too late
people find that II IL better - he
lonely than to live In the Intimate
loneliness og u lovelcss marriage.
In Justice to Tom. could ! give him
what ia left after courage has failed .
And wonder u Ne could be happy
--or would he feel a something miss
lnE2
ITO be cpntinuedD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02

By DR.. WILLIAM 3. BARTON

A M conflded to a friend that
her cup OF sorrow was very nearly
fun; she had an unsympathetlc hua-
band. She said:
Il am sick. and he win no, be-
iiesc H."
VIVA, Is your troubics ?" asked her
friend.
III II a nervous affection" she re-
piled. II have been 10 many specials
lists, and they say Il IN an obscure
cas- several have told me u Y the
most perplcxing case they have ever
seen"
"They lie to YOU" replied her
friend. There Is nothing Obscure
about II. You need TO do your own
houHework. and have something to
think about bcsides your " imag-
mary aches and pains"
Found No Comfort.
The woman departed. weeping Bit
terry. Not only was she abused by
her unsympathetic husband. whom
she described an "horrid' In his lack
Of Aympathy. hat sho had not found
comfort in the friend 20 whom she
had came.
She ought to have been thankful
for so honest n friend.
There are In this world "A good
many thousands OF people. and not
all OF them women, TO whom life u
lust one specialist after another, whu
need nothing but exercise ana fresh
air, and Self-forgetfulness.
belong to meme OF the cults VINO
profess TO heal by various forms OF
mental suggestion or spiritual power.
I hold no brief for any of them.
But 7 have lived long enough "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
Berton BraleNS Daily Poem
IdbOO

You may write me from the Mountains or the sea,
You may rave about tho cnniH and cropuct
You may sing a song OF unrestricted gl"c
As you chronicle your hap pincm at play;
You mny tell me an about tho fun misi
In the cards and In the letters YOU lnditci
I can stand II II your only spare mo this
we are sleeping under blankets every niEht'
I've no doubt you've found a most enchanting spot
Whore the swimming aud the motoring are fine.
III admit tho citys furiOusly no.
a am getting too much fahrenheit In miucls
You may write 20 me Of matt ers such az these
And Tl take them very calmly, but IN fight
II you spill that superannuatod Whooz',
we are sleeping under blankets cvery nlght
when I'm gasping In an oven Of "a room,
When I'm tossing ON "a mattress filled with Tire,
II does not at all alleviate my gloom
As I cast away each vestige ct attire,
To he told Or gentle winds and chilly airs,
So warn you to hc careful what you write,
For I'm gonna XII the lollop wl0 declares
we are sleeping under blankets ovory night
copyright 1891 by N~cwrpapcr Entcrprisei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
THE LITTLE LEAKS

CLERK in the postofhce department has responded to the post
~ master generals request for suggestions as TO how to economic
: ia, the public service as follows; trr
Every time a man or woman in the government service with.
holds a requhiticn for a pencil, a pad of paper, q ball Of Irvine, a pen,
or any other piece of equipment which, upon second thought, he
realizes he does not need, has by that act really done "a good work
IN IL he had put. the money value of the article into the public treas
ury. Small economies by each, when multiplied by the thousands
will result ia great savings"
The postmaster general was so impressed by the common sense Of
this letter that he has crcularized II throughout the department.
IL more OF W Americans who are worried about our personal
finances during these depressed days, would act upon this postal
clerks philosophy, we would find it easier to make both ends meet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02

nuRIN0 the past week news items in The Herald reported a num-
" IL New Mexico. The first large sale that had been made in The
western part Of the state was that Of 10000 pounds Of Ed n. Oteros
clip, which brought I6 cents Peros valley wool, stored at Roswell
has been sold out at an average Of about the same price. There is a
terceast Of > returning market for lambs at q fair price, that seems
70 be well founded. In the eastern part OF the state grain crops are
being harvested and are moving into a ready market, although the
prices sre law. Portions Of the pinto bean crop have been contracted
at four cents If these sales continue, and the indications now are
that they viii do 50. the result will be to ease the tension Of the past
few months There Il no present prospect Of any early resumption Of
mining actiyites, although an amount Of Development work is going
on that is Surprising under the circumstances.
The Tightening Of the clouds for the livestock aud farming indus
tries In our own state Is found to be quite general thoroughout the
patton, Is regards these and other industries. The Association Of
Railway Executives announced from its Washington headquarters
last week that one Of the greatest grain movements in history is now
erowdne the facilities Of the railroads. Grain shipments during the
Loaded grain an totaled 2ss,ooo during june and the first two
weeks Of July. During the week ended July 1s, grain Ioadings To-
tailed $1,000 cars.
Kansas City last week reported the Iarges, number of ears Of
grain ever received in that market during a similar period. The
Santa Fe railroad moved 4ssa6 carloads Of grain, against 1905 ear
from California was 2,07O cars as against Las the previous week,
and 1879 for the same week a year ago. These products are bringing
good prices and netting a good profit for the producers despite the
During the past week large orders we're placed with the Illinois
Car and Equipment company and with the Standard Steel Car com
rany, az Hammond, Indiana The Inland Steel company has opened
its East Chicago mills The American Sheet and Tinplate company
has put 20 mills into operation at Gary. The Indiana Steel company
Is increasing lis output Of rails. The New York Central has opened
its locomotive shops at West Albany after six months Of idleness. Che
American Sheet and Tinplatc company has put ten more mills tto.
operation at New Castle, ia. The Highland Park textile plants in
North Carolina were to reopen today, with renewed employment for
100. The American Woolen company opening sale Of spring goods
for next season was a marked snccess
These are scattered items Of renewed activity. but they are widely
distributed and there are enough of them to show the trend Of bust
ness and that the long hoped for turning Of the tide has come. The
period Of recession is over Things are looking up
The New Mexico Normal university at Las Vegas has just closed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
Alas! Captain Kidd No Pirate,
But Respectable Citizen, Says
His Most Recent Biographer

Song and story are wrong. Can't.
Kidd was not a pirate and his tabled
treasure does not exist. Privatecra-
man he was. hut OF good repute. His
hanging "a a pirate and murderer on
execution dock at London In i70f
was TO satisfy the political exigencios
OF the time.
These are tho findings Of John n.
Edmonds. state archiviHt Tor Maszi-
chusctis. a Is announced In n recent
lecture az the old South Meeting
house. Archivist Edmonds was dis
GUESSING Lord Bellomont and the
Pirates"
Bellpmont. he said. was appointed
governor Of New England In 1895
with a special mission TO suppress
piracy.
No Captures. No Pay.
Before leaving England Mr.
Edmonds commended. "he agreed
with Capt. william Kidd. a priva-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
PINS

Pins for the use OF the toilet were
first made in England during the mr.
tecnth century. They were made OF
iron wire. Brass wire pins we're In
troduced from France In l5i0 by
Catherine Howard, queen OF Henry
VII.
The foundation for the manufac-
ture Of the p~resent-day pin com
mencsd with the invention Of the
process OF drawing wire. For many
years all pin manufacturing was con
tinued TO France aud Germany. whero
this process was invented. Brass
wire pins were first made In Eng
land In 1925.
In the early days OF pin making II
was "a most tedious process. They
were made by films a proper length
of wire to "a point and Their twist
Ing a fine piece OF wire 10 u other
end. thus forming u head. This re-
auired fourteen different operations
by aa many WorkmCn, al ~ which
was done hy hand ma machinery had
not bnen Invented.
In IT'S tho American congress,
realizing the absolute necessity Tor
pina In the development OF civilization
Of the country. offered a bonus OF
s2hO Tor tho first t~wonty-five dozen
domestic pins equal to those imported
from England,
In i7s7 Timothy Harris % England
devised tho first solid headed pin.
American inventive genius, as usual
| continued on the job until the best
idea was hit upon Lcmuel Wellman
Wright OF this country invented a ma
| chine in 1894 which gave the Industry
much headway His machine MADE
solid heads to the pins by "a process
similar 10 the making OF nails by
irving a portion OF the pin itself int
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02

trading of perfumes for wheat, with no money involved. Much for
egn trade is already being done ON a barter basis.
d. r. Crninger. controller Of the currency. thinks that an in.
ternatiOnAl money system must be established.
One thing is certain; There's plenty of food on earth for all,
plenty of labor 10 make all needed necessities Of life. Obviously
then, business stagnation is a financial problem-a matter Of money.
Civilization has advanced, but il has not yet solved the problem
of controlling the medium OF barter, 50 as 10 prevent congestion here
and stampede there. II Is a solution as distant as that of the way 20
universal peace, because IL is linked with the uncertainties of human
hopes, ambitions aud passions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02

Monte Carlo has a school Tor
gamblers. Brussels n for grave
dlggors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02

a counter sunk hole. This was done
automatically.
seven years after. In 1881. John
ireland Howe. "a doctor IN Bellevue
hospital, New York. invented a ma
chine for making perfect solid headed
pins a company was organized ana
q factory started NJ Derby Conn,
Tho modern automatic pin machine
completes the pin an an details except
the coloriug and polishing.
Samuel Slucum NJ Connecticut IN
vented the first pin sticking machine.
Or. Howe utilized H. in his factory
In 1851. This machine b. almost hui
man In ltU workings One workman
feeds II with pins another feeds II
with papers The packages come out
ht tho other oud OF the mRchin" eA-
actly aH You buy them az tn" dry
goods stores.
The earliest needles known 10 his
tory ala not have eyes. but were IKE
avis and were used for making holes
In the skins, through which long root
Of plants. ar leather thongs, were
passed and then tcd Later a hole
was bored through one end Of the
stone or bronze needle. through winch
the DOT or leather was passed, and
thus dragged through the hides ~
punched.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02

sAh-phli. ~. again, =sz;a
A tail, weii-built. blond man OF
about thirty five laid hia hand on my
semnaniop's shoulder ard turned a
broad snliie or me.
'aBueky cnsa." he continued: f:you
always have that triumvirate combi-
nation which ends With a beautiful
Firi."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
Half-a Dozen
Borrowed Smiles

Discussing the COncrrt.
Shc-Don't you think Nine. War
bile puts much feeling into her sing
lnRs
Hc-Ycs. But It must be terrible
to feel hat way.
AZ the BeHanr.
The Gentleman - ATS certainly
wonderful nov high that tenor can go.
The Lady-Yes. and at hat he's
singing for charity When he's paid
Tor u he can 70 much higher.
Lucky Man.
This cigar you sold me-" he said.
lists simply frightful."
'Wcll. you needn't complain said
the cigar dealer. You've only got onc.
I've got Thousands OF the rotten
thingr. "-E Exchange.
''My great grandmother c'oped with
my grcat grandfather"
"Just imagine old people like that
running away"
Law Abiding.
Jones was operated on for apron
dlcitis yesterday. and after II was all
over the surgeon discovered h a no
JoneH before he sewed him up"
THAT was tough Did they awe to
open him up again7'
"Oh. yes. Jones Insisted upon ".
He was afraid he might be- arrested
for carrying concealed weapons -
New York sun.
Safety First.
yes" said the umld passenger to
IN" aviator. ~ understand I'm 70 ~
still aud not Do afraid and all that:
hut tell me, in ease something hap-
pens and we start 70 fall, what do
| do3"
"Aw. that's easy 30 said tho bird
man. Just grab anything we're pass-
ing and hang on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02

The New Mexico Normal university at Las Vegas has just closed
its summer term with a record enrolment Of l24l the largest in the
history OF the school. The disaster which numerous politicians
mournfully predicted as being about to befal that institution failed
TO materialize. The school is in better shape than II has ever been.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-02-25
1Iaselton Slovak Tatra Klub d&va
vyhody novym clenom.

Cd Noveho roku az do konca
marca Haselton Slovak Tatra
klub bude prijimat' novych Gle
nov zdarma. Ktory Slovak este
nie je v spolku, teraz ma dobrii
prilezitost' stat sa iidom Hasel-
ton Slovak Tatra Klnbu. II. S. r.
X. platl choremu idovi po $500
"a 13 tyzdnov "a druhych 13
tIzdhov po $3.50. Ked' id zomre,
II. s. II. X. plati $4,000 ma pohrab-
ne trovy. Kazdy I'D dostava "a
darmo Yomgstownske Slovenske
Ncviny, ako al kalendar a "a to-
to vsetko platf len po SOC mesac-
ne. Majetok Klubu obnasa w W.
sc 81 100000. Schodze' odbyvaju sa
kazdn 4. nedel'u mesiaci sko-
lie sv. Alzbety ma Haseltine Ave.
Som s bratskym pozdravom,
Jozef Kacenga, zapisnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-02-25
URAD MA RoK 1921 HASELTON
SLOVAK TATRA KLUBU.

Jan Basista, predseda, Jan Kozak,
podpredseda, Jan Najpaver, detovnik,
Pavel MaGek, >pokladnfk, Jozef Ka-
tenga, zdpisnfk. Dozorcovia majet-
ku: Jan Blazo Jan Hudran. Do
zorcovia chorych: Stefan sanetrik,
traz, Valent Rovder. Adressa: Jozef
KaGenga, 1859 Gladstone St., Youngs-
town, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-02-25
Spolkove zpravy.
OZNAMENIE

spolok sv. Mates cislo ESQ. Kat. Je-
dnoty oznam,lje svojim ddom, ze dina
26. febr. weber pristdpime svatej spo-
vedi a nasledujhceho dna to jest 27.
rano 9. hodine aby sa kazdy dostavil
do spolkovej miestnosti, ' spolkovej
ciapke s odznakom, odkial' budeme po-
,hodovat' do kostola sv. Mateja a pn
vel'kej sv. omsi pristupime in corpore
/: sv. prijimaniu, pri ktorej prilezitosti
cslavime spolkoveho Patrona sv. Ma
teja tiez vykoname vel'konocnu po-
vinnost'. Teda kazdt koho 50 to tyka,
aby 81 to povsimnul svoju povinnost'
vykonal.
Som tictou
Andrej Malak, Ictovnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-02-25
Pokm.

Zacnite yeas spravne sposoby
krmenia predloziac mu pravy po-
kr'n v pravy cas- a postarajic sa
o to, ably no zjedlo.
Prsne mlieko je pokrm prirody,
ale al tento sp6sob krmenia m6ze
hyt' pokazen!, ak sa diet tn
povoli dojenie, kedykol'vek zafne
?lakat'. Al dospela osoba ocho-
rie, ked' 81 nalozi do zal1dka no.
w pokrm PRIV, nez je predosly
stroveny. Krmte diet'a dl'a no
liil a cez den no zobud'te pravi-
delne ku krmenie.
Ovocna st'ava by sa mala da-
vat Diet 'om krmenym 20 skleni-
&c raz denne po tret 'om mesiaci
a r0ze sa dat det 'om kojenym
Z prsti v druhej polovici prveho
roku. Ma zaciatku moze sa davat'
';avova lyzicka precedence po-
maraneovej st'avy (rozriedenej
vodou) ma prazdny zal1dok a po-
stnpne Wac az ma tol 'ko, kol 'ko
st 'avy da polovica jedneho poma-
ranSa. St'ava ineho zraleho ovo-
cia, ako broskyne (peach) sa mo-
re dat miesto pomarancovej, ale
bo sa m6ze pouzfvat' st'ava z va
reneho ovocia, ak cerstveho ne
mono dostat'. (FLTS.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-02-25
AKA JE VASA plaza?
MYSLITE

Je dostatocna? Je to vse-
tko, co ste hodni? Wy mo-
zno mate SCHOPNOST "a
rabat' Wac, ale PRfLEZI-
TOST sa yam nenaskytla.
Jestli mate guraz, odvahu a
zachovalost' a nam vyhovie-
te, dostane sa vam ko-opera-
Gle, ktora yam umoznf zara-
bat 800 alebo Wac ma tyz-
den v sTALEJ praci. Hla-
ste sa
a19 Hippodrome Arcade
Po 10. rano.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-02-25
YoUNGsTOWNsKY V NEMOCI
PODPCRUJUCI sPoLoK
TATRA.

Uradnfci: Predseda: Jozef Martihko,
249 Carlton st., podpredseda: Jan
salata, 4O2 Oak St., dctovnfk: M. Kra.
mar, 25 Lakeview Ave-, poklaqnfk: A.
Alamko, 1884 Oak st., dozorci: j. Du
lik J. Adamko. -- Sch6dze sa vydr.
ziavaju kazdu l. nedel'u v mesiaci v
skole sv. Cyrilla a Methoda 2. hod.
po poludni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-02-25
oZNAMENIE CT. GITATEL ON

Nasim ct. citatel'om sdel 'uje-
me, ze pan Juraj Repashy, z &
1857 Homewood Ave, Lansing
vile povereny je sbierat' pred
platky doplatky ma nase noviny
a tiez prijimat' ohlasky do nasich
novin. Prosime ct. citatel 'ov, aby
mu boil v tom ma pOmoci.
vyd. 70. slov. Novin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-02-25
zDRAVOVEDA ]
OPATROVANIE DIETOK.
Detska izba.

Ak mozno, matte osobitn1 izbu
pre- diet'a, ktorej by noci spa
10 a ccz den sa hralo. Vyberte O.
slnenn izbu hoinost 'ou svetla a
vzduchu.
Det'om, ako rastlinam, sa do
bre dari ma slnci.
Postel' diet alta.
Ak diet a nem6ze mat osobitnu
izbu, musi mat aspon osobitn1
postel'. Kos ma bielizen plochym
dnom je dobra postel' v prvom
roku a poskladanE vojensky ko-
berec alebo kus stolovej plsti je
dobry matrac, ktorI sa dd pratt.
Prave tax dobre sa m6ze pouzi-
vat al kovova dctska postel',
dost' vel'ka ma prvych sest' ro-
kov, ak sn boky opatrene zaclo-
nami a vystlana.
Matka ma uGit' diet'a sprav-
nym obyeajom icdeni, spani,
kiipanf a uzivani ccrstveho vzdu-
chu a pohybu. Dobrlm obyeajom
sa ma dat zaciatok uz v prvych
tHdnoch zivota, ably sa ustalilo
zdravie a ably bola zabezpecena
posluSnost' a sebc-opanovanie. Zle
navyknute diet'a je obycajne ma
sledok nedostatku d6raznosti so
strany matky.
Cerstve povetrie.
Diet'a musi mat Gerstve pove-
trie, svetlo since, aby rastlo.
Drzte okna detskcj izby otvorene
vyneste diet'a ma vol me pove-
trie kazdy den. Spat' m6ze ma
krytlch vyklenkoch al v zimnom
nocaf. ;Diet'a moze zit' skoro
vzdv Won domu letnom case.
Spanok.
Diet'a mech spi kol 'ko len mo-
10, ale dajte pozor, ably neobratilo
noe ma Den. Cvictc no cas-. aby
Spalo dlho, bez prerusenia aspon
Scst' hodin v noel. Obycajne, dlhy
SIanok nasleduje po ramon kit
pcli krmeni, druhy obycajne
kratsl spanok pride po poludnaj-
som krmeni. Diet at u by sa ne
malo dovolit' spat' pozde po po-
ludni, lebo sa potom v noel zobd-
dza. Vsetky mlade deti by maly
ist' spat' yeas vecer. Ulozte die
ia 6. alebo 7. a nedovol tie, ably
sa niekto hral MIN alebo ably
oS'alo hore bavit' rodinu. Pri-
pravte diet'at'u pohodlie, izba
mech bude ticha, chladna zatem-
nena a nechajte no, ably zaspalo
sa,no.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-02-25
ADREssAR oKREsNEHo sBORr
SLOW. IfaY " YOUNGSTOWN, @

Jozef Martinko, preds., 249 Carlton
St, City. Frant. Hudik, podpreds., 1914
Relleview Ave-, City. Juraj Puhalla,
tajomnik, 21 N. Whitney Ave., City.
Martin Dolak, pokl., COL Steel st., City.
Dozorny vybor: Michal Hanisko, 10.
zef Sromofsky Michal Rybar. - Ma
sledovne sborv prisldchajd do Okr
Sboru: Al. z Lansingville, SO. z mesta,
1913. 20 Steelton, 100. 20 Struthers, 2Of
Brier Hill, 242. Haselton a 314. 2
East Youngstown.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
DAUCHERTY TO RULE
ON WINE FOR CHURCHES
Wholesalers May Be Barred
From Clerical Trade.

WAsHrNoroN, Oct. 9.-The long dis
puted question of wholesale dealers Il,
sacramental wines being permitted 20
do business under the national prohibition
laws has beer put 70 the Department OF
Justice for decision. Secretary Mellon
has asked Attorney-Ceneral Daugherty
to rule whether commercial firms eau be
permitted 10 deal In wines for religious
purposes.
Attorney-General Palmer once forba de
wholesale liquor dealers to sell intoai-
cants, and the Treasury contemplated
including dealers In sacramental wines
in the general category. Protests by a
number OF denominations say the
churches are unable to obtain wines of
standard quality from other than
wholesale sources.
Existing regulations conhning the sale
of liquors in wholesale quantities TO
wholesale druggists and manufacturers
have excepted sacramcntai vine dealers
pending Mr.. Daugherty's decision.