davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

voice OF the forest, you will SEQ
that the cold Winter SHOWS have
only made my notes clearer. Ne
pinker would l have my dress, and
my nest is ready for Spring. fear
that your basket hebf no gift for
me-"
This wiil never do said the o.1
woman, looking down into her bas-
ket, where at the very bottom she
found a great white pearl-why IL
was there. have never known
She shook her gray head sadly.
II fear that white pearl will be
OF little use to you. Pink Bird. IL
you will wait for me l viii. go to
my treasure chest and return wttn
a gift just meant for you"
But at first sight OF the white
pearl the Little PtnA Bird Mapped
her tail in glee. for she thought
that 1t was great white eGg.
"Oh, dear old woman. she
chirped, please give me but the
egg, for 1t is the only gift seek.
And she begged 30 hard. mot tell
ing what she wished the pearl for.
that at .ast It was given to her.
Then what happy days began for
the Little Pink Bird. who had ever
longed to hatch a white egg. You
see, her own eggs were always pink
and little nufYy pink bindings came
from them whom the other birds
with brown and grey Children
Knocked.
The Little Pink Bird took hsr
pearl-egK to 4 shady limb OF = ptnh
lowered tree, and made = now nest
where no one should see her. Day
after day she kept her treasure
warm and one ffne day faint peep
ings were heard from the shell and
a tiny bill picked its way through.
Chip, chip. chip. broke away the
she'll. and at last tiny bird ~
white as snowflake appeared.
and at the very end OF It's long tan
there WAS a white lustrous pearl
But instead of happiness the In
tle Pink Bird was angry at having
a chick so different from the chill
dren of her neighbors.
"Oh, II you had only been inst
white without a pearl tall She
mosned. and the new birding nev
away into the air to some mother
bird who would enjoy such a bean
tiful child But | never learned
where II went II you have seen II
In your orchard. please tell me
And the eggs of the Little Pink
Bird have never hatched since then.
A very lonely bird is she
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(Any reader can get the a..
ewcr TO any question by writing
The Pueblo Chieftatn Information
Bureau, Frederic j. Haskin. d.
rector. Washington. u. G. This
oner applies strictly to informa-
ton. The bIrcau cannot give ad-
vice on legal, medical and imam.
Ctnl matters. II docs not attempt
TO scttic domestic troubles, nor to
any subject. Write your question
plninly and briefly. Give full
hnn1c and address and enclose
two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies arc sent IL.
rect TO the inquircr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
WHERE 1T STARTED
THE ICE INDUSTRY

(Copyright, lo9p, by Tho Whec1cr SYN
dicate. Incl
Tho Greeks and Romans kept ice by
burying It underground. The first Ice
houses were constructed at Rome By
tho Emperor Nero. Tho first cargo
that was shipped. was sent from a
pond in Canal Street. New York, TO
Charleston. s. g, in 1922 Tho pioneer
of the ice industry was Frederick
Tudor OF Boston. who entered tho
business in 1905 and succeeded in
making it practicable after many fall
urcs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

Q. Wha. is tho inscription on tho
post office in Washington. u CT
a. This inscription is Messenger
of Sympathy and Love-Sorvant OF
Parted F'ricnds-Consolcr of tho Lone
ly-Bond OF tho Scattered Family
Enlargcr OF the Common Life-Car-
rier of News and knopled gc-Instru-
mcnt Of Trade and 1ndustry-Promot-
or of Mutual Acquaintancc-of Peace
and Good Will-AmonE Men and Ma
tions." This is not punctuated. and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff JointS-DriveS Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use
Mustcrole once you experience the
dad relief it gives.
Get jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is a clean. white oint-
ment. made with ti,e oil of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while 1t is being rubbed onl
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of Jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group. stiff
neck. asthma. neuralgia. pleurisy. rheu-
matism, lumbago. pains and aches of the
back or joints sprains, sore muscles,
bruises. ehilblains, frosted feet. colds Of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia.
35c & 65c jars; hospitai size $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

rest. Her eloshins irritased the az
feesed parts.
The trouble lasted about -four
weeks. Then We started using Cufi-
ora Soap snd Ointment and the
itching and burning ceased, and
afe.r using two cakes OF Soap and
three boxes of Ointment abe wss
completely hesied." tSigned) Mas
Hattie A. Singer. r. 2, Eseondido,
Calf. July %. 1890.
Forevery purpose Of the toiieA Cuai-
ora Soap, Ointment and Taleum are
supreme.
ee.re kA.h rr~ " han. Adi-~s: spsesssys Lab
eteesssee- peTt n, nAdsa "a HAa" ScA e~~ry-
~ Snar 5-. O,wtn,ert 4 sssd .o- Tah~us, AZ.
- Csrfirtrs Sosp shavss without mus.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Mn1c. Marcella Ssmbrich. famous
singer. born at Lenders. Austria, 60
years ago today.
Elihu Root, former Cabinet officer
spd United States Senator. born at
Clinton. n. Y, rs years ago today.
Sir William Howard Heart, former
premier of Ontario. born at Bruce,
Ont. 5s years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

THE CHIEFTAIN has the best
quality of circulation for advertisers
Of any newspaper published in Colo
rado. 1t consistently supports the up
building of the state with just regard
to every citizen. and 1t has the conn
dence and approval of Colorado's best
citizens of every class and section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
WHAT DO rou WANT TO KNOW

Washington furnishes readers. free of
charge. with accurate and authortta,
tive answers to questions on any and
al subjects concerning which informa.
ton can be had from the unparalleled
resources OF the various federal gov
crnmcnt departments. the great library
Of Congress and the many experts ana
scientists In the government service
Two cents in postage for reply must
accompany each inquiry. State clearly
tho Information wanted and address,
THE PUEBLO CHJEp-TAJN lNFORMA-
TlON BUREAU.
Frederic }. Vaakin. Director.
WashiBEt ton. d. c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Sinn rem bombed n train near
Dublin.
Susan 4. Anthony centenary OBJ
served thruuut United statcs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

1t was red and eore and
began to spread to he1
left limb and the upper
part Of her chest. Her
right limb was bsd,yswoi-
len and famed and
itched and burned SO that
she could not sleep OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
Miss H. A. Singer
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Mother

My u,sther started with . break
ing out of eczema on her right limb.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

Lost articles may be recovered
thru a Chieitaln wantad. Phone
1855.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-15
UNIVERSITY NEWS

c. A. Helm, associate professor of
field crops. returned yesterday from
Chicago. where he attended a meeting
concerning the International Hav and
Grain Show 10 be held there in Dcccm.
ber. He also visited the soil expert
ment field at Cuba. No.
1. 5. Townley. poutry specialist of
the extension division Of the Univcrs-
ity went to New London. Mo. vester-
day. He will carry on some demonstrs.
ton work with the cooperation of ". W.
MERIT, county agent of Rails county.
Miss Mildred Wisdom of the exlen.
sion department of the College of Ag.
riculiure left Saturday to spend two.
weeks vacation in Kansas City.
Miss Challis Griffith of the extension
department Of the College of AsricuI.
ture is in Kansas City spending her
two-wccks vacation visiting friends.
j. A. Oliver went 10 Cen,ralia on busi.
ness yesterday.
Mrs. L. T. King left yesterday for a
short visit in Canton. Nc.
L. NJ. Price is in Mobcrly on busi.
ness.
I. B. Russell. student in the Uni.
rersity. left Columbia Friday for his
home. Charleston. Mo-. 10 spend the
weekend
+. 5. Anheuser. student in the Uni
versity. went TO ST. Louis yesterday aft.
crnoon.
c. Z. Griffin, a student in the Uni.
vcrsity. left for his home at Dcx,on.
No.. Friday afternoon.
Tom kopplin went 10 his home in St.
Louis yesterday afternoon. He will re.
turn TO school next term.
John Walker. prc-medic student in
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-15
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss LeeIa Holiday Of Kansas Civ
arrived today and is the weekend gucs,
Of Miss Helen Mengel.
Mrs. Price Baker went to ST. Louis
Yesterday to visit her daughter. Mrs.
Bessie Stefan.
Mrs. Rcbecca Coons returned 10 her
home in Hallsvillc yesterday after visit.
ing at the home of her brother, S. NJ.
Stcvinson.
Mrs. J. L. Ayrcs returned TO Ana.
darEa. Okla, after visiting her daughter,
Thelma, a student al Stephens College.
Mrs. c. A. Bradford has gone to
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-15

Greene Addresses State Doctors.
Dr. c. ". Greene. professor in the
School of Medicine in the University Of
Missouri. went to St. Louis Thursday
to attend the annual meeting of the Mis-
souri Valley Medical Association. He
read paper before the convention.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-15
JURY GIVES NO DECISION
ON HALL LIQUOR CASE
Adkins Charge of Obstructing Pub
lie Highway Dismissed at
Defendants Cost.

After being out several hours. the
jury in the case of Walter Hall, an en-.
listed member Of the r. o. 7. C. de.
iachment stationed in Columbia, charg.
ed with selling intoxicating liquor, had
reached no decision late this afternoon.
Hall denied selling liquor TO the
states witness.
The case of ]. W. Adkins, charged
with obsiructing the public highway,
was dismissed at defendants cost.
Court will moi meet next week, but
will rcconvene on October "a to complete
the docket.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-15
jacksonville, ILL.,, to visi, relatives few

jacksonville, ILL.,, TO visit relatives few
DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Wilhite. 1915
Rosemary Lane, left for Excelsior
Springs to visit their son. They will
also attend the Baptist State Conyen
tion at Moberly.
The Rev. S. 5. Keith left for Fulton
where he will fill his regular appoint.
mcnt TO preach tomorrow He will al.
tead the Baptist State Convention Mon.
day.
Miss Mary Helen Quinn returned yes.
terday from Colorado Springs.
Miss Virginia Shinn. student at
Stephens, is spending the weekend with
her parents in Carrcllton.
Mrs. ". J. Chambliss and Mrs. P.
c. Chambliss left for Kansas CITY yes.
ierday.
Mrs. II. E. Wick went 10 Mexico to
visit her parents.
G. 5. Mitchell returned to Mobcrly
after visiting his daughter. Mrs. o. II.
King, 62l North Eighth street.
Miss Lillian Sassc, student at
Stephens College, left for her home in
Brunswick, where she will spend the
weekend.
Mrs. d. W. Wallace has returned 10
Independence after spending the week
end here.
George L. Lucas has returned 10 his
home in Frankfort. Ran, after shcr,
visit here
Mrs. Ethel Tcachout is spending a
lew DAYS in Kansas City.
Mrs. J. W. Wilson and Mabel Wilson
have returned 10 Kansas City after
weeks visit with Mrs Charles Mitchell.
Miss A. l.. Dunn Of Howard PAYNE
College, Faycitc, spent the weekend
here.
Frances Roystci has returned 10 her
home in Kansas City after spending the
weekend at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house.
Mrs. ]. 7. Stevinson from California
and Mrs. W. ". Tucker from Kansas
City, who have been here visiting S. NJ.
Sicvinson, 40S Christian College ave
nue., and l.. B. Stevinson, 72l Missouri
avenue, left yesterday for Hallsvillc.
Mrs. C. W. Wellingham, from Mexico.
who had been visiting Joel Bradford.
Hotel Athens, left for her home yester.
day.
/. L. Simon of Columbia. vice.presi
dent of Simon Construction Co.. went to
ST. Louis yesterday.
Miss Helen Dantel and Mrs. Fred
Heiman of GLASGOW were in Columbia |
Thursday on business.
MIR. and Mrs. ". J. Akers of HOLIDAY. !
who have been here for some time TAX |
ing treatments from Doctor Hardy. will
return TO their home TODAY.
Mrs. Annie B. White and Mrs. Ger.
rude Muir of Cen,raha were in Colum. |,
oia Thursday on business. |
F. p. Miller will leave today for Iop. |
in where he will visit friends.
Neut VIM of KirksviIle was in Co.
umbia Thursday on business. Mr.. Winn
is cashier of one of the banks there.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Boyett will return 10 her
home in Wellington. Tex, today after i
short visit with friends here.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-15
Sapp and Rowland Saw Roundup.

'"PP "N '""i""u ga" hNou"u-uP'
}. W. Sapp, city collector, and Ernest
Rowland, chief Of police, attended the
roundup al Fayeitc, Friday.
DIR. r. A. Walters is leaving for ST.
Louis at :35 p. m. tomorrow and will
be out of his Office until Monday, Oct.
M.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-15
CITY MARKETS
SHOW PLENTY
OF PRODUCTS
Imported Vegetables Are Album
dant and Going Up-Coun-
try Products Scarce
and Costly.
EGGS SUDDENLY RISE
People Are Puying Well
Quantities of Fruit Sold,
as Little Was Canned
This Summer.

Columbia markets show an abundanc,
Of vegetables but prices Of mos, of then
arc rising. Country products are scare,
and high with tendency TO rise. Price.
IN meats and sugar vary in differen, mar
kets.
Eggs have suddenly risen 10 IS cents
q dozen. The prediction of many store
keepers is that eggs viii be about 81 q
dozen by Thanksgiving. Butter is still
selling al IS cents a pound. although one
market is nlacing it on the market for SO
cents. Country vegetables are scarce
Some tomatoes can be bought for IL l-2
cents a pound. but they show signs of
frost.
There is a difference Of 5 TO 10 cents
pound quoted on first class ham. one
market selling il for 30 and IS. while at
another it can be bought for 25 cents a
pound. difference is also noted in
sugar. As quoted by ono il issl2 pounds
for 81, at another l3 pounds for 81 and
sill Al another ~ pounds for ST. By
the hundred pounds. sugar is quoted al
s. for cane and s6.65 10 S6.75 for beet.
Imported vegetables are found quite
plentiful on the local markets. From
the reports of wholesale houses ,bev arc
plentiful. Sweet potatoes have taken a
downward trend, and can be bought for
Ia ccnts , pou,d whore ,r.y;orsI,
they sold for IL and 7l.9 cents =,
pound. Irish pota,ocs arr ,al;nc
gradual rise. selling a, some pI.ccs for
45. at other markers for 50 and evcn IN
cents a neck. Lettuce is r.nor,cd 10 he
going down. and good be,d Io,,rco can
be bouch, for Is and 20 CENTS a head
Imported tomatoes are selling =, v,r;ed
prices. AT ono marke, ,bev arc s.II;nr
for 10 % cents pound. Another mar.
ket sells them for Is cents a Mound =,
fo'. others for p and 30 cents rourd
Green peppers are pow selling ,,yo doz-
en- Tor :, ,ruts-
IT,. =
such os .,,,I;fIaa 'I - " "a.,u ~
Cot. 80 "'' .i.D, E'yu 80 ''eaus , ioi oo
wool q 60 -. ~ -. s s,., 'n,s
of cabh,cc conimr Jo,s u'' SUI, so'u ,r nuaus
=, Il IA cor,s -. ~" e.s
90 ovor ,bo o,,n,ar r." .o .. n'. 'ola'yes
,nrn;ns Al .ou,n i " III ,Cl " ..,'s d peek;
stand n, con,s p J anu 0''V"' s'i
Frui,s ,ro 81 ~ .,;.
,ro L.. o.. ~ anu .''.e
claimed 70 b. nov. -, M ~ ,i iai'. .'a' Is
rho NIL, uaar 7. 'e :s ":s' ma illa'hct Is
near rrows IN c,a,ns ,;,S Ia'u .la' III ,llS
arc seIIirr co., : n' 49,, I'm: n'e' i"ey
dow meinn. ,nJ . S"u. % tie'e Money nTney
II 'u '''','a o'duse Me,ohs
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-15

the University, and son of Dr., Walker
Of Eldon. Mo-, has left school on ac-
count of his eyes.
T. ]. Anderson. Jr., is spending the
weck-end at his home in Lone Jack.
s. D. Cromer is spending the weekend
at his farm near Palionsburg.
E. L. Morgan left yesterday for Nap.
ton, Mo. to be present at the dedication
of the new school building.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-15
DR.. and Mrs. Sneed to Go East.

DIR. and Mrs. c. NJ. Snecd will leave
Sunday afternoon for Pilisburg, Pa.
where Doctor Snced will altcnd the
American Academy of Eye and Ear
Specialists, and the Congress of the
American College of Surgery. of which
he is a member. Mrs. Sneed will visit
her former home, in Trenton. N. ]. Mrs.
L. A. Sneed, mother Of Doctor Sneed,
has returned TO Columbia after a visit
in Monroe County.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-15
Funeral of Miss Reid Held TODAY.

= S NcIH IICIu IUUdy.
Funeral services for Miss Rosa Lur.
line Reid, formerly of Columbia, were
held at The Christian Church at IL.
o'clock this morning under the direction
OF the Rev. William NJ. Haushal,er.
Burial was at Dripping Springs, ten
miles north of Columbia.
Miss Reid is survived by her mother.
Mrs. NJ. E. Reid of Muskogee; her sis.
ter, Mrs. Manly Board; and four broth.
ers, W. o., S. z. and C. B. Reid of Co.
lumbia and George NJ. Reid of Stockton,
Cal.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-15
OPTOMETRISTS WILL MEET
DIR. Blakemore to Attend COnrcn.
ton in st. Louis Next Week.

A meeting of all op,omcirists in the
state will be held next woke in ST. Louis
where graduate work and examinations
will be given TO all who attend
The first three days of the week
will he taken up with graduate work
and the next two DAYS will be eyami.
; nation days" DIR. Virgil Blakemorc of
this city said when speaking of the
convention. ''Six OF seven hundred op.
tomctrists are expected to attend this
meeting where they will all take the
standard examination. This builds up
the standards all over the country and
by passing this examination an opiom.
etrist can practice not only in his own
state but in any Stale without having to
pass special examination. Those op-
lomctrists who take the limited exami-
nation can practice only in the state.
The new optomctry law went into
effect the first Of this month here in
Missouri and we now have one Of the
best laws regarding this Of any state in
The union. Missouri got the optomc,ry
law last February bu, it only went into
effect this month. We have the largest
membership of any state in the Union,
which is saying Il good deal.
Putting this law into force will not
only raise the standard of the optome.
irists. for every one who practices must
have certificate with his picture on
ii and also pass an examination before
the State Board, but it will do away with
takers who 20 over the country selling
all sorts of ill fitting glasses and doing
more harm than good. All jewellers
who fit glasses now will have to have
a certificate to do it and all stores. which
formerly sold glasses by the wholesale
will either have TO stop it. if they don't
want TO be prosecuted or get certifi.
cate. giving them the privilege and right
to sell these glasses. Beggars and ped.
dlers will be done away with"
Doctor Blakemore leaves Sunday for
St. Louis where he will spend the week
Greene Addresses State Doctors.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-15
Fire Does $50 Damage to House.

The Fire Department was called to the
home of ]. W. Edmonston, BIS Fay
street, about S o'clock yesterday after
noon. A defective fluc had set the roof
afire, and although only the large chem
ical tank was used 10 extinguish it,
nearly the whole roof was destroyed.
Fire Chief Walden estimated the damage
done at about $50.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17

There is a great deal being written
and spoken about the constant increase
in the number Of the unemployed and
Of the menace Of disorder and crime in
consequence thereof In the meanwhile
there seems TO be a thousand conflict
ing suggestions as TO means Of relief,
but nowhere is a sufficiently united
opinion ana concerted endeavor 10
bring about a remedy or an alienation
Of the situation
II seems TO the Pilot that common
sense would dictate, as a first aid meas
ure 10 mitigation Of the evil Of unem-
ploymenl, the closing Of the fIoodgate
Of the unemployed at Ellis Island and
other points OF jmmigrationaI ingress
10 our shores.
Even the grocery boy when drawing
moIasses from barrel, knows that IL
is about time TO shut of the spigot
when his measure has over'lOwed for
while. Indeed, when we howl about
unemployment, while at the same
time we leave the door wide open TO
the further inflow Of the unemployed,
we simply put ourselves 10 the role Of
The fool who stands on his own toe
while he bawls for relief
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17

A disquieting resctionary tendcy in
the United States Supreme Court IS
seen in some recent decisions Of that
body. The decision throwing the Lev
or act into the discard is a case in point.
This act was a wartime measure for the
prosecution Of persons interfering with
production or distribution OF necessi
ties. and was the main reliance Of the
Department OF Justice in its proceed
ings against profiteers. Under the de-
cision Of the Supreme Court there is no
constitutional method TO bring such
malefacJors to account.
Even more dangerous than the Judi.
cial dictum that profiJeers cannot be
punished, however is the decision Of
the majority OF the Court in the case
of the Socialist newspaper, the Mil
waukee Leader, which appealed from
the arbitrary withdrawal by Postmast-
er Burleson Of lbs mailing privileges.
w Ihft AJ sN III Hdlhg WIN tiD "vSNl IAD
preached y bthis paper, but we are
deeply concerned for the preservation
Of the fundamental rights Of free
speech anJ a free press by the Supre-
me Courts decision in this case news.
papers NAV be subjected to an arbitra.
ny censorship on the part Of govern
ment officials. When government has
the power TO impose such censorship
democracy tottols 10 its fall.
We agree with the dissenting opin.
ions Of Justices Brandeis and Holmes.
Justice Braudeis contendjng that any
issue Of newspaper violating the law
could be barred from the mails, but
that there was no power existent barr
ing d publication indefinitely. Justice
Holmes concurrcd in the substance OF
the Brardeis opinion.
The ma ority opinion Of the Court
reflects the reacuonary tendencies Of
the times, tut the minority opinions
breathe that devotion TO the iunda-
mentals Of liberty which a,e essential
TO the preservation Of the Republic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
LIE Gal NOTICES
NOTICE FOB +Aap.1NNIlNII,s5TRATIoN AND

NOTICE FOR ADMINISTRATOR AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
STATE or WISCONSIN, County Court MANTrowoc
COuNTY-lN PRoBATF
In Re Estate of Madeleine Huber Deceased
NorcE rs HEREeY GIVEN that at the special
term of SAID Court, to be held on the lth Teus-
day being the 22nd day. of March. A ID.
lRl at the Court House in the City Of Manito-
voc, County Of Manitowoc and State of Wis
consin, there win be heard and considered the
application Of Fred Luchsinger for the APP
pointment of an administrator of the estate of
Magdelena Huber, late of the town of Frank.
linz In said County, deceased;
NOTICE rs HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN That at the
special term of said Court to be held at said
Court House, on the fth Tuesday, being the
Isth day Of June, A. d. 1921, there will he
heard, considered and adjusted all claims
against said Magdelena Huber, deceased:
AND hoT1CE Is HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN, That
all such claims for examination and allowance
must be presented to said County Court at the
Court House, in the City of Manitowoc. in said
County and state, on or before the 9th day of
June, A. d. 1921 or be barred
Dated February BIRD 1921
By the Court
JOHN CHLOUPEK,
Healy & Joyce, Attys
pub Feb "a Mar Ia
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17

Attorney General palmer's ruling
that prohibition enforcement officers
have 20 authority to make law; to
place any limitations upon The use Of
spirituous liquors 10 medicine not ex.
pressly provided in the VoIstead act. Is
sound common sense and seems to be
sound law
The Commissioner Of Internal Rev
enue and bis agents are not invested
with the functions Of either legislators
or physicians and their assumption Of
such functions has been a serious 10.
fringement Of the rights Of doctors and
their patients.
The belated decision OF Mr.. Palmer
is an important one and il Is not clear
why IL was not made long ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17

Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) WILLIAM c. HERMANN,
City Treasurer
The report of the Probation Officer
for the month of February was read
and ordered filed
Building Inspector submits the fol-
lowing report for the month of Febru-
nrY. 1921.