davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Ernest Nelson was the unfortunate
occurred in the hills east Of town last
Tuesday afternoon. His car collided
xith that Of Luke Waterman. Both
cars were badly damaged, but Mr.. Wa
terman escaped with only . few mi
nor bruises, while Mr.. Nelson is quite
badly injured.
Arwin Eiker shipped a carload Of
cattle to the Denver market on last
Monday.
Miss Eva Eiker of Ogallala spent
the latter part Of last week visiting
relatives near Big Springs.
Eugene Mckinley and Brother Tadd
were attending to business matters in
Big Springs June 30th.
Richard Smith, wife and baby from
Hanna, Wyo., are visiting at the home
Of Mr.. Smiths brother, DR.. Clinton
H. Smith. Of this place.
Mrs. l. E. Hershey and daughter,
Gladis, spent Friday and Saturday of
the past week shopping in North
Platte.
The baseball game played by our
team against North Platte at that
place, was well attended by the Big
Springs fans. They witnessed 4 very
lively game, the score being z to 4 in
favor Of North Platte.
Mr.. Roy Caskey and mother spent
Sunday at the reservoir near Sedg-
wick.
T. Stevenson and wife, formerly of
this place, have moved to Lexington,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

games, will have a wonderful result
in building up the morale of the young
people.
The laying out of tennis court or
croquet ground has sometimes COM
pletely transformed the outlook of the
young folks of the family. Now they
have a feature that will make their
home a center Of young life, and they
can have just as much fun as if they
were away at a boarding school. It
takes some psychology to handle the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

vhsss they viii lAake thsir heae in
tie fUture.
Z. y. Dstseff e Hshesa. Vss .
h~sinass tfonaaetsg hsee la0t I'd
noaAay.
m. Ciiatsa n. 0aitA uaisevsat
- epseoGisa Ter sSpsaAieisis in Dsa-
ves tsAAay nssaAG. ~ u rePst-
u = y inpssviag rali1ly:
=. ". LOUe aaA wife Il Csll0Uoy.
stspesd ever fer . fev hssfs II Dig
Speiaes June 20th 70 visit ~ ed
fr:sad. Mr.. Joe 4sAAIss. fsenesiy of
thst plaes.
Boost foe Big SPein4s!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07
OVID NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell and Mrs.
Ault called on Mrs. Hallowell Mon
day.
Miss Beatrice Drummond spent a
few days of last week isiting in Jules
burg.
Mesdames ]. Randall, Emery and
Pat O'Connor and children were Chap
pell shoppers Thursday.
Mrs. Dunkin of Axtell, Kansas and
Mrs. Souders and daughter -in-law Of
Julesburg called on Mrs. Hallowell
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tate mourn the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

less Of their infant hab1.
M. sd Nrs. 0suce. Ma kDy D.
vis cd eAiIisea, Ms. Pit O'Csanss.
Misc Al. Dseek sai hPsthss jim.
N1. 81 Nh. Freak fste. 4H. 80
Nrs- Ovvills DFaek, were sAoag tAose
No s0sat tAe FssstA in Coek.
Mr.. and Mrs.. H0eace Parker aa1
childFea eelebested the FesFth svss
At H0lyoko.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07
existence, and they demand some
touch of modern life and beauty.

A home that wants to keep its
young people must make itself more
attractive. 1t need not cost such a
lot. A few simple touches, like bright
rugs and harmonious wall paper with
a little shrubbery around the exterior
of the place, will often work wonders.
A few illustrated magazines on the
living room table, a phonograph or
other musical instrument and 4 few
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

younger generation, and it is a pleas
ure to say that . number of progres-
sive people here in Julesburg have
caught the idea admirably.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

Vacation needs-thermos bottles
lunch kits, kodaks, fishing tackle,
"Skeeter Skoot". "Skeeter Tale" etc
Cleveland 4 Law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

Children's Bloomers and ladies' pet
ticoats at Conover's.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
ISIS OFFERS MODERN
TALE OF EN0CH ARDEN
Powerful Drama, "Atoncmcnt," tn
he Feature OF Billing
ThiS MrrI;

What might have been" With a
'ensr1nce, describ"s that story OF
"Aton"ment." the nhotopiay starring
Grace DAWSON and CouwIy Teutl.
az the Isis Theatcr. ca Mopday. Tues
Ga% and Wednesday,. The plot or this
rather uuiuue story rs botg unusual
shd.'rOmpIrA. 1T tcilE Ut the tr!hu-
iat!on OF 4 mau who, 10 save his
Bi-tcc Appropriated funds 90 tac
panb Of which i.. ~aS cashier Whnu
u jS TOO late, hv realizes tuat by his
action, "a" has wrunEcG his wife ana
q nhildN beyond repatriation Dy bringing
them 10 PERJURY and disgrace
Seeing ;hnt be mas unwituaG!y pc-
CONS cnineshcd in Tie llw. the huB-
lnk found az the river front, and II Is
hrSumed that he j. dcui. and ate.
q short time The we inurrics again.
ThrB of happiness (oliuU fur her
while husband. dead 20 the !nw,
lives Ike n int suSrit in the shadow
q! the unicrw Ord. ~ last ne u.s. aT-
resifG. his Identity discovered. and
sh's w!.e IS now Hailed - thc bng of
aJnsiice as biganist. powerful
a'lnaN L. reached. and tho husband
q akens for 4; has been a dream OF
warning
y mighty sweeping ramnue- ~ love.
hlSh adventure. and human emotion
cpjnes 10 the Isis Theatar Thursday,
Eridar md saturday in Tine l. l..
Trail Heniamin e Hhmpton's pow
criul proauc;.Cn ~ Xan" Grcy'H IA
nous novel. An extraordinarily large
cast OF wcli-know3, artists Interpret
Ea;hlyn Williams. Marguerite a. Ia
Mote, Joseph J. Bowling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
VARIED PROGRAM BILLED
AT THE OOEON THIS WEEK
Ses~rni U s-n--n'- Gas, in,portunt
Picture, Arc Included In
Unpi,Inrs

Anita Stewart IN y'hc Fighting
Sherherdess." one Of her most ;as-
cinating screen vehicles. IS the Odeon
attraction fur tomorrow ana Tues
/, day Magnificent Hcon!c effects and ~
, supcri, cast mako. Tbs production ono
Of Tho feaSohs most attractive offer
, INKS
skatillyn Williams hos delight
Id ron In conrad IN Quest of His
, Youth" William B"M.llr's now Para
iueun, picture starring Thomas
Mcighan, WITCH comes 10 the Dleun
, Thcator Wednesday,. Miss Williams
is' orr.of the screens most charming
, iEtrtsscs and her presence In any
F., p.fturc Invariably rs welcomed by her
. admEars. who are familiar with her
work from the time when He was
the heroine in series OF Wild ani-
mil -tirrillcrS
.M!sS Williams has played III some
OK The, most notable productions Of
I be biggest nlm companies. including
: several recent Paramount pictures
she viii be recalled fur her wDr!: IN
William DcMEic's recent production
OF The Prince CGap'
, ,.FrAlay only. SorIua Taimadc and
f, Tb omns Mcighan are the co-sturs in
t"phc Probation WIFE" which is fol-
lowed Saturday nv Miss TainaJc.
F, With Conway Tsarle. Ia "'rAe Way Of
a'Wbfiinn"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
OTIS SKINNER OFFERS
Best PLAY on SCREEN
Magnificent Production of "Kismct''
VIII Feature hyric's Program
This Week.


&c re ma GV,i"t,N nl"g.,erpi"ee
80, ~ -" -. ~ ~, iF ahlnh'r.
VI. - .Niil'frici. % t"' Si'lo.t eHHraci"r
'yIM, "ch.sEhG ne LisHts5t success
:, 4, y. F,.rrti - ~ C"I.ei hAs beeh
y : i. tl'.u - ny A..tyH. WIN ar.
an i.Hr' piI! ihS yhc E.ei.Ir fple III
49,, - 800, 800 %. II;,1.''St "lH pro
~ - ~ ,, NSo.. tAe i.y'ufe
-, ",.i'gT t,i IL ~ ~! '".,' ~ lhe
~" 80 " ~ ne seen 80 '"e Lyric
100 49,, -.,,.,, III, .L-.,.
-. -" S.St"h hlsNst mas
i.I..,,y1 ~ 40. ''.i'6 "2nHS'
49, ~, ~ - s"."' pto1-
~ hi.".SS. "F,n' ~ tH" Npuh-
- -. ~ 'i."1. ~. o. Llr eide
nut ."eca a.. ~ ~ p'Vh ue.ipn nave
a,fi ,,,.aIH,i ~ 'tn..'n b" ma u
.Htb, ms .r:His aAi .hty,iiS -nre OBJ
~, ~ - ,'H.,n', P'tS ne "pFih.
P0.n' ~ tPi'sS as
.,,, .'E ny" ioFnl
-. ~. l51 p'"'NS''"h
-, u - ~ .ryN..VN.
~, -, N r7''i'' ~ a.eo
'.,.jn,,a, o,' ~,
~. - l''e. ~ 80 i's screen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
VIOLA DANA To PLAY
At THE BIJQU THEATER
Popular Star viii Bc Offered in
Newest Production, "Cindcr-
elias Twin"

An elaborate kitchen setting. con-
tanning all the modern convenicuces
which every housewife longingly
hopes to have some day for that see
ton OF the holne where sin. reirns
supreme forms the opening scene in
IN" Metro presentation OF "cinder-
elias Twin In which Viola Dana is
starred Thie picture. Will be shown
AT the Bijou Theater. commencing
Monday. This up-to-date culinary
department is constructed OF tile and
generously equipped with electric aids
that are calculated 20 max. the orr
binary housewife feel extremely en-
Nious OF the pretty maid who l1hors
among such congenial surroun. ngs.
"Cindcrella's Twin" is one ~. four
orig . II stories by Luther i,c ;, be
purchased by Metro. Lure Of outh.''
another one IS NOW being filmed with
an ali-star cast at Metros West Coast
studios AT Hollywood, Cal. Mr. Reed
adapted the story for the screen and
gerald.
What Women Want" is the title
OF the new picture. with Louise Hun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
ROSCOE ARBUrKLE WILL.
TOP WCTOR'S PROGRAM
..Qmediun to he Presented IN Irwin
!. tobb's life OF the

,~To have II Scmi-intoNlcated ci. h.
driver go fast asleep on the box and
leave you stranded In the toughest
SECTION OF the city IS bad cuoueh.
Hut If you're = grown man. weigh
I2S0 pounds. and are coming home
from masquerade" stil! a,tircd in
tire achSId's costume that you wore
IFS simply awful That IS Rusco5
t.rFatty'D Arbucklc's pliah; in ono
OF tho. scenes in "Fsin Life ot the
I,urty." coming 10 the Victor Theater
tomorrow and Tuesday.
By arrangement with JoGcnh NJ
Schciick, the rotund comedian has
deserted the slapstick field and IS to
appear In series OF fuil-iength Par
amount feature pictures. The Life
of, .the Party was adapted from
irwin S. Cobb's Saturday Evening
'T'ost story of the same name. "His
.Wifeg Caller" n Fox comedy. is to
he tina added attraction
- Wednesdays double bill, includes
Charles RAY, in Sudden Jim" and
clyde Cook, in The Huntsman."
Thursday. Friday and Saturday VIII
Tam 5. Hart returns for an engage
,ncnt in The Testing Block" and
Maai<.sennctt's "No Mother TO Guide
-BIerRs will be the supplemental fea-
ture.EH
nna@k
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
DIG FEATURES BILLED
1T BLuEB!aD THEhTLR
"Bucltn Jones ard Eileen Percy
VIII Appear In Interesting
Program

william FoA's noted cowboy star
Euck Jones VIII be seen at the Blue
bird rheatcr tomorrow .tnd Tueeday
~ Lively western picture called.
sunset spramue," Tie author of
the atory Us clyde =. Vcstover. Who
iT forEinf - th- IRON, as writer Tor
NC screen Jones has made q biz
reputation FOR himself n daring
horseuan. The story o, Sunset
snraguo' gives him an opportunity
20 display mis- best horscnansl. nip
and ia the midst of pretty romance.
Eileen fercy IN her suCoud WI
liam Fox produgtiou. g breezy corn
from i, SCOTT !'itz&cr2}G'a popular
SATURDAY Evening Post efory MIRA
Aieets Ei!s Family i- ann0uucef FOR
presentation g: j'lr i5iuroird Thcat"r
WcdHesday ard Thursday
Mss icrcy. Who .c4rel au IN tam
ianepUs success IN her first i'ox PRO
tugitOu .S ii star. 'iIer Honor me
MAYOR" cuacts Ia. role ~ MIRA Hast
meg, Spuug girl wIo sets ont TO
marry young man whom she never
his mot Inc young man is tipped
on as u Ntyr;.'s Intention by friend
ANA taEa'h'r 'ey cOnccct - rrhcm.
wh5vcpy ihry expect 10 teach the
'Iut5Hai hurter' q sound lesson IN
Che ART at pursusu= men"
variety program, consisting OF
comedies Gramas and npvci segeeu
feature. VIII nc presented Friday and
saturday The POLICY of tho Blue
ulrd FOR Il weekend divers lucd bill
mas proved deg!dedly popular
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

which is 70 be shown here for the
first time at the Bijou Theater next
i thursday, Friday and saturday. The
Gt!e ~ this picture. What Women
want opens up n 1cld OF speculation
which dates back even to Mother Eve
ana this question viii probably re-
main unsoivcd even unto the mornin y
when Angel Gabriel blows his horn
Tor the world to shut up shop and go
out OF business.
The photoplay takes upon itself the
responsibility OF saying that the soiu-
ton OF this great question is simply
Love Give her enough OF this
hard 20 define" commodity known
~ love and woman VIII be perfectly
happy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

Wesley "Dinty" Barry and Colleen
Moore. both starring in Marshall Nci-
Ian productions, have been appointed
starters in the National Winter Air
Beach. Cal. Practically every prom
incnt flyer in the country is expected
TO participate IN the different events
This Will mark the first time that
a motion picture celebrity has acted
in the capacity OF starter for such Il
tournament
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

The Century Midnight Revue" at
the Century Promenade. ScW York
has challenged willie Howard. who
/, st 'ii. 'i'5S IN 'T i.Sif gt.". !" ne
punching contest. Willie Howard.
who was once boxer, has accepted
tho chailcng"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
:Ea ling IN and Out

eugene O'Er!en. Director William
~. s. Earle and group of screen
payers are in Miami taking scenes
ssor two forthcoming Sc!znick produce
lions. temporarily entitled, 'Gjlded
Ties" and "Received Payment
Joe CulbertsCn, who was one of The
original Custer scouts. plays a part
in Marshall Neiian'R reproduction or
thc historical Last stand OF Gen
crai Custer" This criSodc is one Of
,plo big features In Bob Hampton of
Placer" now in the making. The
custer baltic was ataGod on tho ,oca-
ton of the original fight in 1876.
!. William Duncan. star OF Vita
Graphs new chaptor-piny. "Fightinr-
hate" has applied for n flyer's license.
He has already made several air
plane lights with Edith Johnson. who
plays opposite him, and the two pInn
IN aerial trip soon after the com
Fiction of their current; picture.
Ethel BARRYMORE. star OF the stage
production OF Cousin Kate" has been
invited to be member of boy
,Farty which Will SEE the premiere OF
thaflm version of that play at a New
sJ0fk .ttcater next month. {ABce Joycs
Is thG star OF the screen play. which
..&as written by Hubert Henry Davies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-14
life before his regeneration is achi-

life before his regeneration is achi-
eyed.
Dick Desborough (Wyndham Stand
ing), and Jim Rittenshaw (Mahlon
Hamilton), were light hearted care
free chums. In their college days
they had subscribed to a creed of
their own-"No God, no sin, no future
life. Nothing but the survival of the
f~ittest, and every mar for himself.
They lived by it and both married and
prospered. But Daisy (Flora Raval-
les), whom Jim married, had all the
seductive charms as well as the heart
and the soul of a vampire. She ac-
cepted The luxury with which Jim's
money provided her, but her heart
was never his.
Dick fell a victim to her attraction.
In the mad passionate i~nfatuation
for Daisy he forgot his own faithful
wife, his little Notwithstanding
he had held dear before. Even he
pleas of his wife, begging on her
knees before him could not break the
strange, over-powering spell that
Daisy had cast over him. Dick sur
rendered completely. Driven almost
to madness Dicks unhappy wife tells
Jim of the faithlessenss of his wife
and best friend.
Dick arrives at his club happy ard
light hearted, thinking only Of the
alluring Daisy and the telephone mes
sage from her that he is expecting.
Nonchalantly be begins to walk up the
stairway and smiling extends his
hand to Jim, who has come half way
down to meet him. Jim's answer is
a shot that brings instant death.
But the passions that had ruled the
lives of these people was too strong
to end with death. AS Dicks body |
comes to rest on the floor below the
spiritual body of the dead man be-
comes visible and takes it's place be-
side Jim on the stairs.
Dicks spirit instead of being free
to move forward, finds itself earth
bound and must remain thus until he
has atoned for his sins and has work
ed out his problems on earth. Still
struggling against the temptation of
the spirit of Dick tries to COM
municate with his broken-hearted
wife, with Jim who because he does
not wish to incriminate his wife, has
refused to make a defense against
the murder charge brought against
him, and with Daisy who alone can
save Jim by confessing her guilt.
Dicks body is taken to the church
which DR.. Roger Galloway (Alec
B. Francis) is rector. There the two
meet, and there too Dicks
spirit goes in it's search for deliver
ance. Through the influence of DR..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-14

the story of Basil King, caused such
a stir among New York dramitc crit
les during a recent run at the Aston
Theatre.
"Earthbound," which comes to the
Kenworthy Theatre for two days, be-
ginning Monday, has a plot that
lays bare as no other film production
over has done, a mans struggle
against a woman's seductive
charms; his futile efforts to resist;
the vengence of his closest friend,
whose confidence he had betrayed by
robbing him of his wife, and finally
his punishment, so drastic as to carry
the story of the play even beyond this
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-14
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRlLS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.


1T your nostrils are clOgged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of a cold or catarrh,
just get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm at any drug store. Apply a little
of this fragrant, antiseptic cream into
your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage Of your
head, soothing and healing the In
famed, swollen mucous membrane
and you get instant relief.
All! how good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snuffling, blowing; NO
more headache, dryness, or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and ca
tarrh need. It's a delight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-14
MAN PAYS PRICE AFTER
DEATH FOR SIN OF PAS
SION IN "EARTHBOUND'

The lure Of a women's charms so
irresistible that marriage VOWS and
family ties are swept away before it,
passion, tragedy and vengence so in
tense that even death cannot settle
the score have made of "Earthbound"
a drama SO powerful, so m~ystifying,
so breath taking in it's intensity as
to overshadow all motion picture
achievements of the past. 1t is not
to be wondered at therefore that this
master Goldwyn film, produced from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-14

Galloway, Dick is persuaded to aban-
don his sinful desires and thus is
made better fitted for the task be-
fore him. He gradually succeeds in
influencing the actions Of those with
whom he associated in life so that
Daisy makes a voluntary confession
before the jury, thereby saving Jim's
life. But Dick still remains earth
bound until he finally wins the for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-14

Of the week was the / o'clock lunch
con given by Mrs. H. o. Perry on
Tuesday to the officers Of the Ladies'
Aid and to the ladies who so ably
assisted in serving at the "Student
Banquet. A delicious four-course
dinner was served. Covers were laid
for eleven.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-14

Paradise Lodge To Meet.
Paradise lodge No. II will hold a
special c~onvocation Saturday evening,
January Is. First degree work. 1851
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-14

giveness of his wife, whereupon he is
set free to move onward toward a
new and higher goal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-14
if.
AUCTIONEER

l am prepared to handle any
auction sales, large or small.
My experience with livestock
business, with 10 years Of sue
cessful auction sales, places me
in a position to render valuable
service. / will appreciate your
business and guarantee owners
and purchasers a square deal.
PUREBRED LIVESTOCK
I am also a breeder of pure
bred Shorthorn cattle and
Chester White hogs. I have
stock for sale at all times. See
me and get my prices and see
my stock before buying.
Office with Veatch Realty
Company, Moscow, Idaho. Tele-
phones, Main as, or Farmers
911X1.
Yours For Better Business, +.
J. F. Rapineau.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-14

One of the most delightful affairs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
PRISONERS SENTENCED
Defendants Convicted in Criminal
 Court Given Sentences

Ruth Hale, negro pleaded guilty to grand larceny yesterday and was sen- fenced to from 1 year and 1 day to 2 years and days by Judge H. P. lief lin in the criminal division of the cir cult court. Annie Kemp, negro, entered plea of guilty to a similar offense and was given from l year and 1 day 70 years. These women are alleged to have stolen several dresses from the warehouse of Loveman, Joseph & Loeb.
 J. A. Windhaw pleaded guilty to having prohibited liquor in his possession and was fined $50 and costs, while Mary Davis pleaded guilty to similar offense and was fined S1Oo and costs
 In Judge William E. Forts division of the criminal court Paul Hale, convicted of grand larceny, was sentenced to from to years in the penitentiary. He is alleged to have taken the car owned by P A. Engler. Robert Smith pleaded guilty to buying, receiving or concea1ing stole property and was sentenced to 30 days hard labor for the county with addi- tional time for costs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
MACHINE SHOP IS
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

Fire of unknown origin, starting about 10:SO o'clock last night, de- stroyed the machine shop owned and operated by E. T. Beatty at 1101 Sec ond avenue, south, with loss of $5o,- oOO which is almost entirely covered Dy insurance. MT. Beatty declared last night he intended to rebuild the plant immediately. It was running full time.
 Flames were first seen bursting through the back of the building on the first floor. Oil, used to lubricate machinery, helped spread the fire and, although the alarm was turned in about five minutes after the fire was discovered, firemen were unable to save the structure. Insufficient wa ter supply is also said to have re- tarded the efforts of the department
 MT. Beatty is president of the Atlas Machinery and Supply company. The shop destroyed last night had been oc- cupied by him since 1907.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
NO BEER EVEN FOR THE SICK, SAY DRY
 HOUSE MEMBERS
(Continued from Page One)

continues for places on the House ju- ulciary committee which may settle the peer issue definitely and attempt to tighten up all the loose joints in the Volstead law. They are eight vacancies, to be equally distributed between repub- hcans and democrats If all these were give nto vets, the committee would still De dry, but republican leaders asserted that the party, in making up committee assignments, would take no backward step on the question of prohibition.
 Chairman Volstead expressed the View today that the membership would be made up without regard to the beer de- velopment. A recent check-up, it was said, showed that of more than 100 new mem bers elected to the House, the pro- hibition percentage ran exceedingly high. It is known, however, that number of members representing districts opposed to prohibition, and who are earnestly ad- 'vocating a more liberal policy with re- spect to use of light wines and beer, es- pecially for the sick, are seking places on MT. Volstead's committee, in the hope that they might be able to liber- alize the law. If they cannot do much along that line, they at least hope, it is said, to keep it from becoming moro drastic.