davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
ccu,dn't see u That way.

e As the Moiave prnspfr:,ir remarked
when he was. llotly pursued by an ell.
ragged lady he;r whose cubs he had
disturbed: i find that ,l,e old copy.
book matter. he rlla>te and you will
be happy has Snnle. hlastin' excep.
tons. Los Angeles Times.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
Trcachery Tho ssuprIsn,e vice.

q SS'.ASsIss Z sssN 81 n SSssbiVIcS.
OF all the vices to which human ma.
ture Is sublect trenchery Is the most
Infamous una detestable, being com.
pounded ~ fraud. cowardice and Is.
jvenge. The grentest wrongs; will not
justify A. ,lsl;it destroys those prin.
,ciplesS lOf mutual confidence and secur.
lfy by WhlcI Il. o y. society can sibslat:i
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01

y 10 the glorious p.erp giatiye 1t tho
empire Of knowledge Tint wlatss IL
gains II never loses. on the e0ntrary.
It increases by the multiple Of. Its own
power; all Its ends become means;
NIL Its attainme nts help 10 new con
quests.-Daniel Webster.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
Mine F,reproofino.

A cOating Of magnesfa cement on
the timbers of mines is stated to be an
economical and efficient assurance
against fire, especially In the arid
regions where timber becomes highly
!nfammable and is difficult to replace.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01

Advice. s55 Il s,S;
y Never interrupt lnnn when no iSs
telling you his troubles. The pause.
may give him time to recollect some
more. Boston Franscript.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
The piIffe rei.ntlatlo,r,l

What's the differences between a
farmer and "a landed proprietor r.
asked Mrs. Corntossel.
"a farmer, replied her husband
us q man with a hoe and a landed
proprietor = q man With q go3 club,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
BIDS FOR HAULING COAL
Trea.urers' Report

Report Of Treasurer OF Fort Yates School
District No 4, County OF Sioux State OF North
Dakotu, for year beginning July I, 1920, and
ending June 90 1921. .e-se ...-r.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01

A FINANCIAL srRINGENcY
Visiting Statesman: You seem to
be suffering. ! shortage Of currency.
How do you account for it7
y comrade Ivan offulltch: Industrial
unrest. The counterfeiters Of soviet
money have gone on strike and de.
mand a daily wage In gold.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
She Is Amused.

"Now you know that you, a jazz
baby, never intend to marry college
professor" ~ -.
Maybe not" .
"Then why let him make love to
you9"
..'Aw, it's such funs to- hear a college
professor converse in gurgles.'
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
Useful. Knocking.

Useful Knocking.
We would have less wordy clamor
And. more roofs to shield our domes
( If the fellow with the hammer
4, Used it in constructing, homes.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
Our. ehara.

We can't al staskes h,prteea clE4rs
or ORR q li4apusine il
RHt We can all collect the hands II
Ana smell the gasollne.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
Treasurer. Report

Report OF Treasurer Of Hanna School Dis
trict No 9, County OF Sioux, State Of North
Dakota, for year beginning July I, 1870, and
ending June 20, 1921.
Receipts
Cash on hand including sinking fund
ut beginning of school year, July
/, 1921. ....................... 1877 70
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-08
WIN
At SOUTH NDOY
Sacred Hearts Have Two Bad
Innings and lost Out by
One Run

SOUTH AMBOY, Aug. S-The Sa-
cred Heart aggregation of this city
yesterday bowed to the fast Pionee
Club of Perth Amboy in a closely
fought game, the score being 7-6.
The locals began in fine form but
loosened up a bit in the second
when several errors gave the visitors
three runs, another loose inning was
the fifth when Szaro let the visitors
have three hits.
True to form the local club were
masters at the stick, and secured
sixteen safe hits from Olson, who
tried hard to eliminate all trou-
BILE. Szaro was twirling good ball,
and twelve of the visiting batsmen
fell to his good delivery. Olson Sec
ceeded in tanning seven of the Sa-
cred Heart men.
After the second inning it was n
close game and at all times did both
teams play their best. Sam sue
ceeded in driving II for a circuit
trip and Logoda, chalked up three
hits for himself. Witczak, Creed.
Molly, Sam, and Lagoda featured
with timely hits and every man on
the team had the pleasure of stalk
ing one for a hit. Malinoski, Brown
and J.. Let's each collected two hits
q piece. The score follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-08
Bic SERIES WON
BY AQUEHONCA5
New Brunswick Team Loses
Deciding Game at Totem
vile Yesterday, 5-3

Manager Dick Carfoot's Aquehon-
ga baseball team of Tottenville de-
feated the New Brunswicks, former
ly the Red Stars of New Brunswick,
in the third and deciding game of a
series on the Tottenville grounds
yesterday afternoon by a score of
5-3.
Art Romer, the veteran s~outhpaw,
was on the mound for the home
team in this game, while Murray
Borlund of South Amboy pitched for
the visitors. Romer was touched for
six hits, struck out ten men and
walked five. Borlund allowed ten
hits and struck out five men. Nc
Grath. Arbogast and Hallowell led
the home batters. while Lyons COL
lected two of his teams safeties.
There were no extra base hits.
The New Brunswick team started
the scoring in the third inning. After
GLADDEN. famed, Lynch singled to
right, Borlund walked and Dametsch
sacrificed, Lynch advancing to third
and Borlund to second. Lyons
singled to center, scoring Lynch, and
on a play to get Borlund at third
the ball got away from Knott, Bor-
lund scoring. Romer then walked
IlOdSldllu anu VI mali Hills IfS
bags. Tommy Burke's ~screeching
single to left scored Lyons. but Hal
lowell's wonderful throw to Knesel
nailed Hoagland at the plate for the
third out. This was Romer's only
bad inning.
The Aquehonga team tied the
score in the fifth inning. Forman
fumbled Griffin's grounder. Griffin
went to second on Arbogast's single
and scored on Hallowelrs one base
blow. w. Knots hit scored Arbo-
| CAST and Hallowell. Knesel flied to
Lyons for the first out. Lefty
Lyons made the feature fielding play
of the game when he caught Paugh's
long fly near the left field fence and
! doubled Knott off second.
The Tottenville players sewed the
game up with another rally in the
seventh stanza. Griffin led off with
q single and Arbogast hunted safely
along the first base line. Griffin
| scored on Hallowelrs single to right.
Borlund caught w. Knots pop fly
and doubled Arbogast off third,
] Knesel's grounder through third
scored Hallowell with the Aquehon-
gas fifth run of the game. Paugf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-08
ST. ANTHONYS
LOSE ANOTHER
Locals Drop Game at Long
Branch Phillips Allows 3
Hits Score SO

With King Phillips. the Norwoods
the st. Anthony nine of this city yes
terday afternoon were given their
third whitewashing of the season, the
game at Long Branch terminating
D to 0 in favor of the strong Mon
mouth county team. The Saints de-
feated this team earlier in the sea-
son by a 10 to 6 score.
The Saint batters collected three
hits off the delivery of the Long
Branch pitcher, two of these being
credited to Jack Egan. Thirteen OF
the visitors were retired by the strike
out route, n pass was issued and
II batter was hit by a pitched ball.
The visiting team could not get a
runner past second base. Philips
good work in the box was backed up
by strong defensive play of his team
mates.
The Long Branch batters collected
eleven hits off the delivery of Art
Young, the Saints portside tWirler.
Errors by the visitors were respons-
ible for the first three runs scored
by the Norwood players. Bob Starr,
Norwood right fielder, collected four
hits in four trips to the plate. Pre-
vious to yesterdays game, Starr, a
former Red Bank Oriole player,
made ten hits out Of his last thirteen
times at the bat. A double play, ex-
ecuted by Joey Burns and Frank Ba-
der. was the fielding feature of the
game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-08
AMBOYS
SCORE VICTORY

The West Amboy baseball team
travelled to Keyport yesterday after
noon, where they defeated the reor-
ganized representative Keyport
team in a rather one sided game, by
a score of 1914. "Cooney" Sc
placky pitched for the visiting team
and was in good form.
The new keyport machine started
off strong in the first inning by scor-
ing two counters after the visitors
had failed to score in their half of
the opening inning. Rallies by the
visiting team in the second and
third innings. however, practically
decided the game. Seplacky allow
ed eight hits, while Carhart, the
keyport pitcher, IA touched for
fourteen hits. Rasmussen, the West
Amboy backstop, collected three
hits, a triple and two doubles. Spats-
ford and Ballo also collected three
hits apiece from the offerings of
Carhart. II. Dane and Bolt feat
ured with the stick for the home
team.
The Keyport team is now made up
entirely of home boys.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-08
DAILY REVIEW OF SPORTS . Great OutdoolH 81
Aquchongas

grounded out to Lynch .
for the third out of the inr
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-08
JUNIOR HARMONY NINE
DEFEATED IN METUCHEN

The Junior Harmony baseball
team lost a hard fought game in Me-
tuchen yesterday afternoon, losing to
the South End nine of that place by
a score of Z to 6. r. Drake and
McGuinness divided the mound work
for the home team, while Robertson
twirled the entire game for the Wis
itors. The Junior Harmony team
could not hold an early lead.
The teams lined up as follows:
Junior ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, SIS;
Romer. cf.: Jensen, C; Robertson, p;
500, rf; Danback, 3b; Anderson, If;
johnson. 2b; Forman, 1b.
South Ends-Muha. C; c. Drake,
SIS: Ardo. If: w. Bradstreet, 3b; Po-
dolski, 2b; r. Drake, pet; Bertsal,
1b: E. Bradstreet, CT; j. McGuinness,
p-cf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-08

which Leahy was hit by a pitched
ball. filling the bases. Hurley made
a neat catch of Richmond's drive to
right ending the inning.
Gus Nesley and Leahy, assisted by
Stretch" Burke. retiring the Ingots
in the seventh inning. Van Glider
grounding to Nesley, while Leahy
handled grounders from the bats of
Hurley and Keller. Tague grounded
Il to Cunningham, while Leary
grounded to the pitcher in the first
of the eighth inning. Warner was
at bat when the downpour came.
The hoy Scora.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-08
*New York-Breaks even, 500,
+Chicago-Breaks even, ABB.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League
New York, z; Chicago, 2.
Philadelphia, 6; Cincinnati, 5.
st. Louis, Il: Boston, 0.
American League
New York. 2; Chicago, o..
Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia, g..
st. Louis. s.; Washington, 8.
International League
Newark, 4; Rochester, 3.
Toronto, 6; Jersey City, 3.
Baltimore, Is; Buffalo, 8.
Reading-Syracuse game post
poned, rain.
GAMES TODAY
American League
Chicago at New York (two games)
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
National League
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
International League
Rochester at Jersey City.
Toronto at Newark.
Buffalo at Reading.
Syracuse at Baltimore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-08
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER CHATTEL
MORTGAGE

Public notice is given that BY virtue Of
W. Lambertson to the Universal Motor
Sales Company. dated May S1st. 1921, and
filed in the office OF the Clerk OF the Coun-
1921. and duly recorded In Book 122 OF
Chattel Mortgages for said county on
Pages ass. etc. and upon which default
In payment has been made. we shall sell
scribed as follows: Ford Delivery. bear
ing Engine No. 2%677999. at public auction
to the highest bidder at 2 o'clock In the
afternoon on Tuesday. the ninth day Of
August, 1921, at 100 New Brunswick Ave-
nue.. Perth Amboy. New Jersey.
Dated. August 4th, 1891.
BY STACY NJ. CoUTTS.
5365-S-5-3t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-08

The score by Innings:
Aquehongas. 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Ks
N. Brunswks 0 o 3 0 0 0 0 0 0--s
The summary-Struck out. by
Romer, 10: Borlund. 2. Bases on
balls, off Romer, 5. Double play.
Arbogast unassisted, Lyons to For-
man, and Borlund to Lynch. Left I.
on bases, Aquehongas, 8; New
Brunswicks. Z. Umpire. Robedee. Z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-08

Score Dy INnIHSS.
Railway =. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o.
Amboy -. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Ks
Summary-Two base hit-Laur-
ent. Bases on balls-off Apologize,
2: Laurent, /. Struck out-by APP
plegate, 5; Laurent, 4. Hit by pitch
er-None. Stolen bases-none. Left
on bases-Amboy. 8; Railway, 4.
Double play-Ruddy to Stewart.
Wild pitch-Laurent. Passed balls
Larson, 2. Sacrifice hit-Close, Sac
riice fy-Coughlin. Umpire-"Pick:
Mullen. Attendance-900. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-08

Summary-Two base hit-Toach.
Double play-Burns to Bader. Struck
out-by Young, Z: by Phillips, 13.
Bases on balls-off Young, 3; off
Phillips. 1. Nit by pitcher-Phillips,
(Tague).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-08
West Amboys -. Ii

West Amboys :. 0 0 1 Ito
Keyport ....... 2 0 0 0 0 / O. A
The summary: Three base hits,
Saboy and Anderson. Two base hits
Rasmussen 2: Ballo. Spatsford, Sc
placy, Wosh, H. Dane and Saboy.
Bases on balls off Seplacky, 4, off
Carhart 8. Struck out by Seplacky
II, by Carhart Z. Left on bases,
West Amboys Z, Keyport 4. Double
plays, Battle to Manton to Stocked
Wosh to Stocked. Umpire ,Ernish
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-08
r. c.. w.


p. A. d. d. .......0 0 0 0 0 1 2-3
r. C. w. ...... 0 0 0 0 8 0 0-S
Summary - Home run-Keeler.
Bases on balls-off Keller, /: Brown
miller, 0. Struck out-by Keller, 4;
by Brownmiller, 6. Hit by pitcher
by Keller. (Leahy). Left on bases
Dry Docks. 6; r. C. W., 2. Umpire
John Hunt.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

IS HELD BY TURKS = Ray mond Custer of Berkley Springs, W. Va. has been arrested in Sivas, Anatolia. Turkey, and sentenced to six months inn prisonment. He has been in Tur- key two years do- ing relief work.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
VNMeRvEp

VWWERVE0 - Mrs. Elwood B. Wade is the wife oI the man found guilty of murder Tn the famous Wade-Nott case at Bridgeport. Ct. She Is suffering rom a nervous breakdown as a result of the trial.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Altman
By Aherh

One of the most common mistakes made by users of the English language is the use of the double negative. For instance, it is not correct to say: T don't want nothing" yet even people who should, and probably do know better, use the expression to a great extent, instead of saying: T want
 lothing" or T don't want anything
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

Jack Johnson says-and gets smile "Why, I'lI beat Dempsey by a mile;
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
TO BE HANDLED CAREFULLY

The profiteer and his wife were in the first flush of their prosperity, and they had taken rooms at one of the most expensive hotels in London.
 Next morning he saw in front of him a silver sugar basin containing Jumps of white sugar. He was on the point of helping himself when his wife whis- pered, Don't use yer fingers: use the tongs. Amt you got no sense ?'
 "Orl rite!" he retorted as he compiled with the admonition. Hut 'ow was to know the bloomin stuff was 'ot ?' Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
KISS UNDER ORDERS

KISS UNDER ORDERS
 NEW YORK, March 5.-Mrs. Jacob Roth, showed a judge a bump. Its part of Jacobs nightly program to bean me on the head" said sine. And the judge suggested that Roth swear that he would kiss his wife every day and never take another drink. Roth swore!
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

The Smoke can boast-he's safe enough To stand blast of T. N. T., That is, unless you have a key. Who won the war? It's been the
 source
 Of broken bones and much discourse. Now, after all this talk and pain Friend Houston makes it very plain
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

There are nearly 300 vacations open to the ambitions of women.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

The wives will raise an awful row And may defeat the men who took Away their chance to get a cook.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
KIa, Dl 5UkPRlSE

GREENWICH, Conn, March 5 - Justices of peace in this vicinity have always kissed the bride. When Alice r O'Neiu was elected justice, folks wondered what would hAnnAn fn her
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
lISS PRICED AT S5s
By Stanley

KISS PRICED AT $5s CHICAGO, March 5. - Sixty kisses, s3500. That's what it cost Aurelius c. Turpin to plant 60 smacks on the lips of Miss Virginia Foster, all within an hours time
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

KISS AMONG MISSING
 HAMILTON. ont. March 2. - dpIt l''t Hamilton of Camp Boroen liTnianc Tuil % for wsl.Is--i'1- Teun. Ran ont oI gas
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Kweer Kisses

in his cellar, stretched out on the floor decidedly still. Did you beat youi wife after you'd taken nip! the DO /, lice asked. Beat Ter. nuthin', sald William. T kissed Ger.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-03

TNGINEERS of the federal recla-
r.. nation service have completed
preliminary report, based on a
hasty, tentative survey, on flood pre-
vention for the city of Pueblo and the
Arkansas river valley. A copy of the
report has been received by Secretary
of the Interior Fall, and second
COPY has been sent to the mayor or
Pueblo.
The engineers, James Mum and j.
l.. Savage of the Denver reclamation
office have suggested several different
plans and combinations of plans for
rood prevention which would entail
estimated costs ranging from $1,000
600 10 S17,5OO,OO0.
One plan for the Arkansas river
calls for flood detention storage of
100000 acre feet with such repairs to
present levees and channel as are re-
ouired TO provide safe capacity OF
25 1000 second feet through Pueblo.
Another plan provides for the en-
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-03
/" Misunderstanding

a MOVEMENT asking congress to
~ shift burdensome taxes from the
people to nonalcoholic beer mas
been started throughout the country.
Congress is urged to have the revenue
bill provide for the manufacture anu
sale of beer containing 2.75 per cent
alcohol. and in that way raise from
81 600 600 900 to 81, 50,0000oO in taxes
and the proposition is being seriously
considered
serious effort has been made TO
ret Prohibitionists to agree to TAX
of SO per barrel on Notwithstanding
cereal beverages containing not more
than 2A per cent of alcohol by
weight
TIL suggested legislation, 1t is ar
pued would not violate the spirit OF
tbe eighteenth amendment, but In ef-
feet amend the Volstead act by Kill
Ing the provision prohibiting the man
ufacture of beer with an alcohollc
content in excess of one-half OF one
her cent. A bill, or an amendment TO
that effect, will be introduced in the
house to be considered when the regu-
lar revenue bill is taken up.
Prof. Edwin r. Seligman, professor
4 political economy at Columbia UNI
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-03

its various grades of hydrocarbon oils
"It is entirely possible that foreign
oil fields, not extensively exploited as
yet, will supply the deficit caused by
declining production and increasing
consumption in the United States for
a time.
when foreign oils cannot be OBJ
tained in sufficient quantities and at
reasonable prices we can turn to our
oil shales for our supply"
more than $50 companies have
been organized for the purpose OF de-
veloping or selling stock in shale oil
enterprises. Some apparently are es-
sentially stock-selling organizations.
Others have been organizing on firm
basis.
Large amounts will have to be In
vested before the oil shale industry
becomes of commercial Importance.
Estimates by engineers of the cost
of complete retorting plant, handling
1000 tons of shale a day, are between
S1,OOO,OOO and S5,OO0,OO0.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-03
WASHINGTON
SIDELIGHTS
Parcel Post Rates May Be Increased

"The parcel post system Is com
mercial venture pure and simple" MIR.
Hays said. There is every reason
therefore, why 1t should be made at
least self-supportlng. This does not
hold true of some other services of the
post office, which necessarily must be
accomplished at n loss"
Mr.. Hays explained why deficit Is
expected this year and gave an item
lied statement showing where and
how the department plans to reduce
operating costs by nearly $l5.OOO,OOO.
"For the fiscal year ending June 30,
1920" he said. "the deficit was $11,-
OOO,UOO. For the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1921. the deficit will be found
to be approximately SS4,OOO,OOo when
the reports are all available.
"Of this. about $T5,OOO.OOO was due
to increase in compensation ordered
by congress to employees and Sll,OOo,-
900 was additional pay to railroads
under Interstate commerce decisions.
"Since April 1 there has been a seri-
Gus falling off of post office business
and In consequence receipts. but econ
omies have been instituted which pre-
vent any deficit other than that for in
creased wages and railroad rates"
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-03
Flood Prevention in Arkansas Valley

largement of the channel through
Pueblo and for a concrete channel.
Bank protection is one of four plans
suggested for Fountain creek.
The engineers make it plain that
their present recommendations are
based on fragmentary data available
at this time and that complete study
of the problems involved will require
much more time and more accurate
photographic and topographic data
than is now at hand and also much
detailed engineering work.
They found a dearth Of accurate top
ographic and other essential data
on which to base even a preliminary
study.
All the alternative plans which in
clude flood detention storage with pos
sible use of the Steel Hollow reservoir
site. would benefit property interests
in the Arkansas valley below Pueblo.
while the alternative plan embracing
only channel enlargement or bank
protection through Pueblo would not
protect property interests In the val
ley below Pueblo.
Due to the limited storage possi-
bilities and as very little, II any,
water is available for storage in the
Arkansas river above Pueblo, there
does not appear to be any project OF
developing irrigation storage with
economy in conjunction with flood de-
tention storage" reads the report.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-03

WV TASHINGTON.-Pnr post rates
w must be increased, II an inves-
tigation shows that this service
Is responsible for an expected dehcit
of SIO,OOO, 900 In the postal revenue
this year, Postmaster General Hays
says. Accountants and post office en-
gineers are now checking through the
entire country to learn If the parcel
post is, as suspected, one of the two
big losing ventures of the department.
Until 1920 postal revenues exceeded
expenditures for several years, but
now deficits are showing, due to busi-
ness depression. increased wages and
increased compensation to railroads
for carrying mail.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-03
Cereal
Beverages ,

verslty, testifying before the finance
committee of the senate, made an i'm
preston when he said:
1--WE must remember that had we
not adopted prohibition we should
be getting ut least S1,O0O,O0O,Ooo we
will not get under the existing law.
Asked if he favored the repeal of
the prohibition law, Professor Selig-
man replied:
mo, sir; although l should be GLAD
to see it so interpreted as to permit
the sale and the heavy taxation OF
beer and light wines. That would help
us out immensely"
Practical experts have estimated
that between 10000 900 and 12O,O00,OOU
barrels of beer would be consumed II
1t contained 2A per cent of alcohol.