davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
LITTLE PRINCESS
SEES HER FIRST
PICTURE H o

The Hague. Jan. 21.-(By Mail.)-
The little Princess Juliana. only child
- Queen Wilhelmina n Prince Con-
sort Henry. who may n day sue
coed to the throne of the Netherlands,
has just been permitted to see her
first moving picture show. She is IL
years old and is being reared in the
s3seheltered fashion characteristic Of
home life Of Queen Wilhelmina.
u The little princess, however. is be-
Sing trained in music and other arts
q we'll as in the duties OF a house.
&keeper. Her first moving picture
ssShow was of the educational type, q
.ss.South Pole picture.
& Queen Wilhelmina rarely appears
sat fetes, public receptions or patriotic
DELIBERATIONS. In fact. she is seldom
asseen in public except when walking
through. the woods, or driving in one
her carriages or automobiles. She
dignity to display and her
5~fresidences could hardly be called
;& Supporters Of the continuation of
I-the present form Of government in
i1I3clland, a constitutional monarchy,
Nmexpress few apprehensions over the
possibility that this form might be
Changed even to that Of a republic.
(which has been proposed in event
that the Princess Juliana should fail
Esto give Holland q male heir to the
throne.
FWT Dutc officials say that the House
ssof Orange is deeply rooted in the af-
SECTIONS OF the Dutch people and
tsthere are in the country millions who
alHsdesire to adhere to the present form
1~of government:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
WARDEN
TRAINS SELF TO
Be MIND READER

Columbus. O.. Feb. .S.-Warden
Preston e. Thomas of the Ohio peni-
Tertiary here, hasn't given much time
to the study of psychology as it is
taught in universities and other insti-
tutions of learning. from between the
covers of books. yet in his II years of
work in penal and correctional insti-
tutions he has so trained his mind to
think as the other fellow does that
he is known among prisoners in the
penitentiary as the mind. reading
warden.
When a prisoner is hailed before the
warden for any infraction Of rules, or
anything serious, he usually is
advised by his fellows to tell the truth,
penitentiary guards say.
mo need to try and cover up. He
knows, what you are thinking about
and he'll find out whether you tell
him or not" is the substance Of the
advice. earnestly given. according to
the prisons attaches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
SOLDIERS AND
ROBBERS CAUSE
4. M0REDlSTRESS
Troops in Famine Stricken
Regions Demand Food;
Robbers Steal It.

Peking, Jan. 5.-(Mail. )-Looting
" robbers and levies by soldiers auu
to the distress OF famine-ridden people
OF southern Chilli. says a report by a
missionary engaged in famine relief
work at Wei-hsien. near the Honan
border. The troops with their de-
mands for contributions of grain,
worse ahliction than the robbers.
The latter are described as emulating
Robin Hood in some respects in q re-
cent raid at Fang CHA ying, eight
miles from Wei-hsien. where the
homes Of the wealthy were invaded.
AZ the robbers went from house
to house stores Of grain were opened
mp. chests OF clothing broken open
and the poor were dressed and fed
Copper coins and small cash were
heaped UP in the streets and bartered
at considerable discount for silver
dollars, for. like their distinguished
prototype, the Chinese Robin Hoods
are not irnpelled by purely philan-
thropic impulse, but are after plumber
IN the most transportablc and con-
at the lions share. they showed SYM
pathy for those weaker. than them
selves.'
The soldiers, instead OF checking
the operations OF the robbers, are de-
scn6ed as having an understanding
with them and %conniving at furnish
ing them with ammunition.
There is first a parleS." says the
writer, then the soldiers make an
impethous charge and the brigands
retreat. The soldiers dig. at indicated
places, and unearth one which has
been buried by the brigands. Into the
holes in the ground they put m
munition and it up. Then the
brigands make a counter attack and
the troops retreat leaving the former
20 Recover the buried ammunition"
Not only are the rich being reduced
to poverty by the demands Of the
soldiery. but a large proportion Of the
middle class population who might
have been able to get through the
winter is fast becoming wholly de-
pendent upon public beneficience, it
is alleged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
such a title presages an intimate

Such a title presages an intimate
knowledge Of nearly every prisoner"
Warden Thomas said. Il have a fair
knowledge of most eSery we'll known
crook. the conditions surrounding him.
the jobs he's done, and the other
things that go to help one to judge
character.
When a prisoner is brought before
ME I Immediately try and put myself
in his place. 1 recall all the things
1 know about him. the circumstances
OF the offense for which he has been
brought before me. and 1 try to figure
out just exactly what 1 would do,
were I in his position. "
when he gets evasive in his man
ners, and shows that he doesn't want
to come clean, my mind usually has
gathered enough data to enable me
to get the truth out Of him, by
dropping a few hints that I am pretty
we'll aware of the thing he has done"
Before becoming warden Of the
Ohio p~enitentiary. Thomas had boon
an instructor in state reformatortes
for youths, and field worker for penal
and correctional institutions. To those
experiences he ascribes a great deal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
marketing Bill To
Be Returned To The
Wisconsin Governor

Z. Madison. Wis. Feb. s.-rhe ad-
ADMINISTRATION marketing bill which wae
TO have been introduced in the assem-
ply this morning will be returned to
Ahe governor for further considera-
.fion Of proposed changes. as the re-
5s$ult Of a conference Of farmer and Ia
ssbor representatives held last night.
G The committee on agriculture will
santroduce the treasure tomorrow.
stA1emblyman Olson said..
" Objection of labor members to tho
commissioner administration of
The proposed new marketing DEPART
aSnent. raised a sharp division at the
Mconference. A board Of commission
ssxsrs chosen to represent labor, at the
Warmers and the manufacturers, was
advocated. The governor under this
sTplan would select his appointees from
men nominated by each group,
RI The bill to be introduced will be
&a~pressnted in its present form with the
of proposed alteration in
The administration Of the new depart
Nnent which it would create. Broad
zpower owe trade methods and trade
il provided for in the meas
Sasi1re.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
WHEN WOMEN ARE
CALLED AS JURORS

London, jan. )-Ex-
cuses offered by women who for the
first time have just been called tt sit
as jurors in Old Bailey, the worlds
most famous criminal court, excited
q good deal of laughter in that
usually sedate place.
Twenty-four women were sum-
moned for jury service in criminal
cases and mixed juries were formed
with. in at least n case a woman
serving as forewoman. The charges
The appeared quite AZ
anxious as men to avoid service on
the juries.
n
I'm not strong minded enough"
said another. She was excused.
Others pleaded inability to leave
shopping, business. care OF
the ground Of their own illness or
that Of members Of their families.
II know one thing We women will
do" said n jury woman after sit
ting In the court for q half hour. I'VE
will make the lawyers wear clean
wigs and have better manners"
Others, after their first. appearance
IN the jury box, MADE suggestions thai
women jurors should be compensated
for disruption Of their household rou-
tine and that light refreshments
should be served during the after
noon court sessions.
Those in the court rooms seemed to
regard the spectacle OF women telling
their true ages. In most cases without
noticeable hesitation, the most sur
pristng part Of the novel procedure.
One ri e~ighty-three and wa ex-
.cused.
While in the cases heard during
the opening day, the majority Of the
,verdicts were mot guilty" litigants,
both men and women, and their coun-
sel seemed TO be reluctant to have
women sit in judgment in their cases.
It was noticeable that men defendants
in particular sought, through re-
|peAted challenges, to prevent their
bein8: seated rs Jurors.
Men know w0men can't be hood
Iwinked and bamboozled 20 easily
they are too likely to overlook TECH
nicalities ana 60 to essentials-that,s
the reason they don't want U.s." said
ss,,s y4e''.ss whe he'd been ehallssrsd
Women Jurors soon will be called
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
Walsh Had Suffered Ten
Long. Years And Had
About Given Up Hope Of
Getting Relief Tanlac
Restores Him.

III thought my case raj hopeless
El1etl 4 found TanIac.. said j H.
90 Portland Ave, 81. Paul.
FI(ilatsknown msnaber Of the St. Paul
G3tpsltss force.
t1Gan ID feel - though I was
E1e1 lssbsnd the rest " my days
{etnS. AssI had bssn N misery
- l1eag yaArS With Indigestion
Tf17 xFean6tism. Ny appetite VA
aua Whax little I did eat
90s9oMMtng ~, bioadng. the pf4s-
GeemnA my heart bNing 10 sewers
M Sl1AfAly breathe. ! suffered aw-
Neh headaches and di1sineke.
f60aesvous tcouId net renG
Sj19o1Is,H1pA the pains In the smaii u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08

to decide libel actions, breach Of
promise suits, others for false i'm
prisonment and assault in the London
law courts and also will make their
first appearance as jurors in the di-
vorce court.
They have been sitting as jurors in
some Of the counties in England for
some months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
1865 llINERs sTRIlkE.

Makodate. Japan, Feb. Ten
thousand coal miners employed by the
Hokkatdo Colliery and Steamship
company. have struck, refusing to ac-
cept q twenty per cent Gu in their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22

bring down upon the heads OF the
new household untold danger by
stepping over the threshold with
her left foot. He Gees 20 10 that she
takes the first step with her right
foot
When the moment arrives when
she is 10 be crowned-as is the Gus
tom almost everywhere IN Greece
the best man lifts the brides wed
ding veal.
Then comes the moment OF his
greatest test. For while the rest OF
the wedding party are making merry
the best man must slip away unob-
served. Il is now his duty 70 steal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
Green Tomato NIinccmeat.

AS we havo a Tot Of green toma-
toes that won't get 10 ripen. some
recipe to use them TO good advan-
tege might be welcomed.
One quart chopped or ground to-
matoes (green). 1 quart chopped
sour apples. 2 ID cups sugar. three
tablespoons flour moistened IN half
cup vinegar. butter size OF walnut,
1 cup rafsins. half teaspoon salt.
enough Of following spices 70 suit
taste: cinnamon. allspice and nut
meg.
Cook until done. and until thick
enough for mincemeat. This makes
two quarts and enough for one ex-
ira pie. The recipe may be dou-
bled II desired. Yours sincerely,
MRS. MYRON CHASE. r. r. /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
WHERE A THEFT MUST TAKE
PLACE AT EVERY WEDDING.

Among the Albanians, OF whom we
have been hearing something in
the problems OF Greece. there are
some interesting marriage customs
that bear the marks OF antiquity. Yet
today they are as carefully observed
as though every one knew the rea-
sons for their coming into being and
their continuance throughout the
ages
In the first place. every wedding
must be solemnized on Sunday. No
other OF the seven days will do. The
ceremonies connected with the mar
risge. however, begin on the previous
Monday. Then IL is that the corn
IS ground; with great rejoicing at the
mill. Various events take place all
during the week until Thursday
when there is the ceremonial OF
bringing in the wood with which the
wedding cake must be baked. Cur
ious little observances-like the
kneading of the dough by young
girl dressed in the bridegroom
clothes-attend all these happenings
But Il Is the best man who works
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
SOCTH BEND Markets.
SEED MARKET.

tC~rected Daily by d. A. Rowe. 6Oi 4
Mich gan st. Phone Lincoln 5239.)
TIMOTHY-Selliug 81 per tn.
CLOVER tined. red selling S14.
Selling SIS.
SUDAN GhASS-Selline 50 per cwt
MILLET - (cOmmOn) selling 81 pei
VETCH (winter or hairy)-Selling SD
per cwt.
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley MilIes
Flour and Food Co. 40 8. Michigan a.
Phone Main 1861
NEW HAY-Paying. 14Ql6c; SELLING
s22G 81 per ton.
OATS-Paying. Csc; selling, eoc.
CLOVER SEED-Paying SO, selllAs
E12Q14.
ALSIKE CLOVER-Selling $14.
ALFALFA-fN Northern grUwDl-S14.
NEW CORN-Taying, 6ec: selling Soc
WHEAT, CORN. OATS. ETC.
corrected Daily by ID. r. Morgan. star
Mills, Hydraulic av. Phone l.. 5097.D
CORN-Paying 4Jc per bu.
OATS-Paying 35c.
MIDDLINGS-Selling SLIGO ner cwG
BRAN-Selling 81 30 rer cwt.
CHOP FEED-Sellihg. $1.75 per rwt
SCRATCH FEED-SelIing, $225 per
cwt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
"Hot TomaleS" Recipe Winner
Of NeWS-Tin1eS Weekly Contest

$40 " St Joseph st: Mrs II, B.
Richmond, Nappanee, Ind. and
Mrs. Frank Hull rural route No. 3,
Mlshawaka
The winning recipes are as FOL
lows:
Eggs Ia SUISSE
eggs. salt and pepper. cup
cream. small amount OF cayenne. l
tablespoon butter, tablesp oons
grated cheese.
MethOd-Melt butter. add cream.
break the eggs separately in a sau-
Ger, slip gently IN the pans one at
a time, sprinkle with salt and pep
per. when eggs are nearly done
sprinkle with cheese. finish cook
ing, serve on buttered toast. A very
delicious cheese dish.
MRS. ERNEST BERGER.
Bremen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
ChOn SueY.

Che chicken. cooked tender
Clones removed). stalks celery. 3
good sized onions. all chopped fine;
put celery and onions IN broth Of
chicken and cook till tender. Then
put in chicken which has been
chopped Zine, one can sifted peas,
let come to boil. salt and pepper 10
taste; serve with steamed rice. This
can be made with veal.
MRS FLORENCE JOHNSTON.
Cass St, Niles, Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22

One-fourth cup melted butter,
potatoes, 2 carrots, l parsnip, II
head of celery. cup peas. / cup
sliced beans, onions. tomatoes,
1 teaspoon powdered herbs, pepper
and salt to taste; sufficient white
vegetable stock to cover. Peel and
slice potatoes and partly boil them;
then prepare parsnips, carrots, eel
cry and onions and cook for Is
minutes; grease large fire-proof
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
S!7hree Minute Journeys
IssEE4a1 ,A 8Z Ten. Tsg#gae = a.

the hardest, rising TO the pinnacle Of
hts Importance on Sunday. the we'd
ding day.
When the bride enters her new
home the best man is close at her
side. looking at her feet It is his
solemn duty to see that she does no
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
Fru!t Cake.

Two cups sugar, 1-2 cup lard,
cup apple sauce, 2 II cups
flour, 1 cup raisins, 1 cup nuts, 2
teaspoons soda OeveD. 1 teaspoon
cinnamon, 1 teaspoon nutmeg. Sift
together flour. spices. soda, rub in
lard and apple sauce and add the
sugar and fruit and nuts. Bake in
a loaf cake pan in a moderate oven
about three-quarters Of an hour.
MRS. II. b. RICHMOND.
Nappanee, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22

Recipes receiving honorable men
ton in the weekly contest follow:
Corn Bread.
Two cups yellow cornmeal. 2
rounding teaspoons OF baking pow
der. eggs. ? tablespoons melted
butter cups flour. l teaspoon salt.
1 pint milk. IL cup boiling water;
pour boiling water over the corn
meal. let It cool: sift the flour to-
gether with the baking powder and
salt; beat yolks Of eggs until light,
then add them 70 cornmeal and
then add milk. flour butter; beat
10 smooth batter. beat the whites
OF eggs 10 a stiff froth, adding to
the mixture, stirring It in quickly:
pour into a shallow, well creased
pan and bake in oven z5 minutes
MRS. HAROLD ALEXANDER.
Nappanee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
Little pigs I'm Blankets.

Oysters (large). bacon, salt, pep
per. butter toast: season the oys-
ters with salt and pepper; wrap
each in a very thing slice OF Fat
bacon and fasten with a toothpick;
cook the pigs just long enough to
crisp the bacon, taking care not to
burn: serve hot on small pieces Of
toast.
MRS. d. A. SCHETBELHUT.
$40 y. st. Joe ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
WHEAT-Payinz s1f2 per bu.
HIDEa Avn -AIIaOW

WHEAT-Paying s1t2 per bu.
HIDES AND -ALLOW.
corrected Daily By 8. w. Lippnan, .lt
n. Main st. Phone Main fss.l
HIDES-4c; cahskins. 10c.
TALLOW-Rendered, &c; rough, 2ff3e
BEESWAX-250S5c per pound.
PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected Daily by Brotherhood Grocer
$50 ~. Main %. Phone 4. 1IssD
BUTTER-Paying, sic; selling. 50c 10.
FRUITS AND YDGETABLEsECallt.
0rnia Navel oranges. COO dos.
PEACHEs-scarce ana Higher. sellinf
NEW PoTAToEs-seInng &c peek.
NEW CABBAGE-Paying sac: selling
BETS AND cARRoTs-Nrw, selling
APPLEs-selling 1Oc ID.
BARD-1Sc 10
LIVESTOCK.
Corrected Daily by Major Bros. g Ioras
ct. Mlshawaka. Phone MIsh. SD
HOGS-Weighlng 1iOG225 lbs. Sc ID. !:
hogs weighing % 10 go lbs, T%c; hogs
weighing go up, 711c. 10.
VEAL CALYES-10c
STEERS-Heavy, 1.0OOd2 600 lbs. corn
fed. She; steers. grass ed, s0O61 LOO lbsf
FISH. OYSTERS AND POULTRY.
Corrected Daily by w. ID. Eastwood
s24 w. Washington Az. Phone Main 1929
FISH-Trout, selling 2jc per ID: p4rrh
25c per ID; skinned bullheads. selling al
SOc per H.: halibut and salmon, selling
az zoe 10 Doc for more than 10 lbs, sc
a 10. less. Bluegills, 25c H.
NSTERS-Standard. $3.50 gal; extra
selects. $3.50 gal; New York cOunts.
$40 gal.
TURKFYS-3Oc.
DUCKS-20c
ROOSTERS-1Oc
SPRINGS-16c TO Sc.
GEESE-14c
HENS-1Gc To 1Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22

Cut circles Of cake a trifle larger
than a half peach. cover with a sof
icing and sprinkle with cocoanut
dip the cut surface Of half of a
canned peach in powdered sugar
place on top Of cake circle and
serve.
MRS. JOHN MONTGOMERY,
7O2 S. Oak St, Buchanan, Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
Mrs. John Huss of Cassopolis
Turns in Two Best
Recipes Of Week.
hot TANiAIEs IN CORN HUsKs.

Doesn't that sound appetizinE?
II evidently did 20 the group OF
judges in the recipe contest Of the
Market Basket department OF The
News-Times. for they awarded the
not tamaie recipe first prize this
week. The contributor OF the recipe
Mrs. John Huss. rural route No. 7.
Cassopolis. Mich. was awarded the
cash prize or IS. the reward given
every week 20 the reader OF The
Sews-Times contributing the best
recipe.
Mrs. Huss' recipe follows
Hot TamaIes IN Corn Husks.
Two cups corn meal. 1 1-2 tea
spoons salt. 6 cups boiling water.
onion. / tablespoon lard. pound
ground meat, cups canned toma-
toes 1-2 teaspoon cayene pepper. 1
email chopped sweet pepper. Make
mush by stirring meal In boiling
sailed water. cook in double boiler
for / IL hours. Brown onion in fat
add ground meat and stir until red
color disappears add tomato. pepper
and salt. Stir together mush meat
mixture and put 2 heaplng table,
spoons FUN into well creased corn
husks. fold husks together to en-
tirely close opening. fasten with
string or tooth picks Arrange IN
fiat pan. add hot water TO cover
bottom OF pan. cook in moderate
oven 80 minutes. add water II
necessary TO prevent sticking.
Mrs Huss also contributed an
other capital recipe for good meas
ure. II follows:
Potatoes au Gratin.
Boil white potatoes and mash
them with seasoning butter and
one-haIf cup hot milk: shape a
mould on a fire proof plate, leave
a cavity in the top. brush the mould
and cavity with white of egg and
set IN oven 10 brown; melt one-half
cup butter and stir IL In 4 table
blespoonfuls grated cheese; when
cheese Is melted pour it slowly
over beaten yOlk OF eggs without
removing potatoes from oven. fill
cavity with cheese sauce and cook
five minutes with a few sprigs OF
parsley arranged on platter this
makes very pretty and dappettzing
dish.
Mock Asparagus.
When you prepare Swiss chard
for cooking tear or cut the leaf
part from the wide white midrif or
stem and cook as you would
green's then take stems and boil
In salt water until fender and pour
over them a cream sauce or season
with butter. salt and pepper. A
cream like asparagus Is very nice
cooked this way and the greens are
delicious
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22

dish and place al vegetables in lay
ers, with herbs. butter. salt and
pepper: pour in white stock, cover
with layer OF rnced potatoes, and
bake In moderate oven for one and
a half hours
MRS. FRANK HULL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
Mock Asparagus.

Winners Of prizes Of 50 each for
their recipes are: Mrs Ernest
Berger, Bremen, Ind; Mrs. Myson
Chase. rural route No. 1. Walker
ton. Ind. Mrs. y. A. Scheibelhut.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22

he must not % caught IN the scs
By any one-two objects. These may
be ornaments or articles OF domes-
tic use. or course. they are return
ed after the ceremony. The idea
seems 20 De 20 placate the ancient
Greek fates by bringing into the
midst Of Joy a moment OF sorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22

Tea and wine tasters DO not smoke
as Il might effect their palates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22

on and On
Many on the water wagon fee
better or.
Life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22

Bring Your Soap Coupons Here, We Redeem Them
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-06
Rum Runners
Defying State

Traffickers in ilIidit liquor and
distillers Of "mooDshine" have
thrown down the gauntlet to forces
of law and order in Kentucky, Gov
Edwin P. Morrow told the associ-
alton Of Circuit Judges and Com
monwealtil's Attorneys in session at
The Seelbach in Louisville last week.
Governor Morrow made the trip
from Frankfort especially to lay the
question Of liquor violations before
the states Judiciary. The step is be-
leved to be without precedent.
Persons both high and low are
engaging in the forbidden traffic, he
said, adding after the talk that they
threaten "to undermine and bring
disgrace to the state of Kentucky"
through their underground trading.
Governor Morrow deplored the
apathy that has succeeded the fight
ing spirit prevailing formerly in To-
cal option counties and disappear
ance of police regulations that used
to govern whiskey traffic in the
states larger centers.
"There is today a challenge being
thrown out to the forces Of law and
order in Kentucky" Governor Nor
row said, addressing the Associa-
ton of Circuit Court Judges. '1t is
bold, vaunting, statewide challenge
that is being thrown out to every
public officer by the forces, and in
fluences of those in this state today
engaged in making and selling of
whiskey.
"There has always been whiskey