davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
LOOK THESE OVER CAREFULLY.
NEW LISTINGS.

Cleveland Park.
$12,000-Terms.
Is.utifui new s%nsnlow q H., ds Nd.
water heat and electric lights. Located
IN . most desirable spot One cannot I'm
SSs.on. a ". Main Ssin's s7s Hn''' ~
Near 18th, and R SITS. N. w.
$15,750-Easy Terms.
.,o ,pG poo. 1 .nd so%piss. baths hot
water heat and electric lights; yards.
Occupied by owner and IL In the best OF
10Th Street Highlands.
S12,O00-Terms to Suit.
New semi bungalow type OF home cen
Soe-wster heat and electric lights, built
In refrigerator; many other pu,t,in
-. ' s:ls.i. 10 QUICK
Near Dupont Circle.
10,00O-Terms.
,.s sea:'s and e''s som ns;,s:n' BATHS s:
r x: fin.st oo SnD For further IN
fAis big value. ....
Columbia Heights.
$11,500-Terms.
Sleee baths, electric lights; splendid heat
Ing plant: also servants rooms; large
Yards. open fireplace In living room. Inn
ksdiats occupancy. Fine condition.
Bloomingdale.
$8,500-Easy Terms.
Delightful home OF 8 large rooms and
efSod bath; gars 20: electric lights; big re-
ception hall; newly papered and painted.
Just off North Capitol street. in strictly
first-class neiGhborhood. Phone Us for
exact location, Main 37s.
WILLIAM X
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08

music lovers of the city Is announced
Theater beginning Sunday next when
the popular screen star Anita Stewart
Breeskin will appear In dlm and In
person respectively. the former in her
latest First National production PLAY
things Of Destiny" a striking romance
OF the frozen north and tropic shores,
and the latter in a series of daily con-
certs that bid fair to surpass any con-
cert offering ever made at the Rialto
already noted far and wide for the
surpassing excellence of its musical
features and the artists presented.
Selected subsidiary subjects and
special orchestral numbers will as
usual complete the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
Places Limit for
LabOYS of Women

The professional work Of women
ought to stop at stage and studio. In
the belief Of Miss Dolly Davis. tai
ented and pretty star Of the Rose
Sydell London Bellies" Company,
this weeks attraction at the Gayety
Theater. Miss Davis thinks women's
usefulness in the professional world
liz limited to these two spheres. This
is her view, Notwithstanding and
nevertheless. 80 there.
In the opinion of the Gayety star
the stage holds unlimited opportuni-
ties for the woman with some talent
and plenty of determination to work
hard for success. There In no field
in which professional jealousies and
petty trifles interfere with success in
greater numbers instances than in
an of self-rellance and perseverance
to succeed at 1t.
Miss Davis deplores women Jurors.
doctors or lawyers. even though she
has encountered some warm argu-
ments over this question. The
modern day woman, a. q collective
body, In on nerves" declared Miss
Davis. '"They are too apt to lose
patience with their work and then
failure begins to knock. Women as
artists. sculptors and stage stars are
all right, but that lets them out"
This Ia the final opinion of the
Sydeli burlesQue star. whose charm
and cleverness have won for her q
large circle Of admirers along the
Columbia circuit. Miss Davis has
been In burlesQue two years, her
previous stage experience being in
dramatic sketches and musical stock.
where she starred.
Miss Davis Ia a fast friend Of
Rose Sydeli, jr.. the sevsnteen-year-
old marvel who has risen to stardom
in less than two years. Miss Davis
claims that her bosom friend and
companion has eclipsed the records
OF all juveniles she has ever known
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
REV. DIR. J. 8. LEMON.

The Rev. DR.. J. s. Lemon, q for
mer resident Of Washington, and
prominent retired clergyman of the
Episcopal Church, died recently at
the home Of his son, George M.
Lemon, at South Boylston, Mass.
today.
Doctor Lemon. when he lived n
this city, made his home At tn
Cosmos Club. He was a member OF
the Loyal Legion and various scien-
tific societies of Washington. Be-
sides his son, he Ii survived by Q
sister and q niece.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
MARRIAGES,

WAISH-0 HOVANNATTI ->Jo0eph G., ~
and Elvera L.. a. The Rev. J. 4
Echenrode.
EXPERIMENTATION r., %.
and Esther. 81. Judge r.. Il. Mattingiy.
CLARK-BLACKBURN- F., ~, and
Mary p, az. The Rev. Jason N. Pierce.
NELSON THOMPSON = August. so, New
York city. and Amelia A, 20. The
SMITH-wHELPLEY--W f., So and
Margaret ". IS. The Rev. 9. N. New
man.
SMITH BLAKE-Leonard D., Is, Boston.
Mass, and Myrtle, IS, Charleston, w.
Va. The Rev. Titus Il. Davis.
WRINKLE-AEHI-Chs O.. rs, Nc
Kenzie, Tenn, and Margaritha, Is,
Monticello. Iowa. The Rev. Clovis @.
Chappell.
Observation-Disclosures H., SS.
Philadelphia, Pa, and Henrietta, -,
Mclean, Va. The Rev. Howard y.
LINDSEY PENDLEToN-Richard w. IL
Allisonia, Va, and Birdie p, S. Carrs-
willie, Va. The Rev. John ". ZydemaA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
JOHN v. SHEA, JR.

Funeral services for John ". Shea,
r.. who died Sunday morning o.
Chicago. ILL., were held yesterday
morning at Wright's undertaking
establishment. Interment was in
Gienwood cemetery.
Mr.. Shea was the son Of A. ]. Shea.
Of Chicago. and the grandson Of John
v. Shea, Of this city, who IL an en-
ploye Of the Treasury Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
At THE THEATERs
Continued from Page 1s1

Continued from Page 169
Charles Mac, besides the famous "Cud-
die Up" chorus.
Other acts Of stellar importance In
the surrounding bill will include Olga
Mishka q Co., late features Of Tickle
Me-" in an original dancing concep-
ton called the Poetry of Notion"
Permane and Shelley offer an original
humorous novelty called Pulley
class music; Rial and Lindstrom In
Something for Rainy Day" end the
Whiteway Trio have two original acts;
Earl Richard In burnt-cork humor,
the Seven Musical Spillers In ten
minutes of rare harmony and the
shubert news weekly will complete
an interesting bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
MOORE'S RIALTO-
"Playthings of Destiny"

Another double program OF interest
and appeal to both photoplay and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
SPLENDID VALUES.

Takoma Park.
$6,700-Terms.
n.lS n:E ..s.a ss. and and
iarss lot; very conveniently located.
Park View, Gresham Place.
$7500-Easy Terms.
Tapestry brick residence Of 8 fine rooms
and tiled bath; electric light; i..ss =, lot To-
painted: 0n inelossd double rs.S porcs asa
Perfect condition.
New Hampshire Ave. at Upshur
N. W.-$10,OO0- Easy Terms.
s Here real heb. s.rs. na .s sna
open fireplace; hardwood floors and fin
ish concrete front porch; . Glassed In
sisiSa ooSSniss ~ oxn:s D''nd'd con-
Georgetown.
Sc ,600-Terms.
bath, hot-water heat; very desirable loca-
ton. II you want real homo In George
town: n snd 81 e., very reasonable figure
Woodbridge, D. C.
$6,500-$1 900 Cash. e
Fully detached home Of rooms and
bath. water heat ana electric lights !:
large lot. having b0-foot frontage: near
cars school and churches. The best buy
In that section
Near Union Station.
5,000ITerlns.
Brick home of rooms ana 18th
splendid heating plant; close GO Car. oil
and Union Station.
HARTUNG,
Phone Msir 372.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
DEATHS.

CRAwLEY-Msrgaret, rs yrs, ST. Eiis.
oLDREIvE-Eisie NJ. - yrs. Casualty
Hosp.
BLAIR-Franoes NJ. IS yrs. 1902 -
NV.
TYNG-Ada, % yrs, Home for Aged.
GLEASON-John, IS yrs. Geo. Univ. Hos.
THoMPsoN-George t., rs yrs. S2s I
st. sw.
BRAUGH-Msry A, 60 yrs, sos St -.
SANDERS-Elizabeth ~ yrs, Prov. Hosp.
sHIPMAN-Hslen, ~ yrs.. ans N. Y. ave.
NV.
BRowN-Mary E.. yrs SIS w. Va.
KiMP-Cari W.. 20 yrs. U. s. p. H. g.
Hosp.
Observation-Disclosures, 50 yrs. st. Ellis Hosp.
JOHN SON-Lucy, IS yrs, s11 " st. NV.
BROWN-James. mos., <S1 Mo. ave. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08

JOHN F. DONOAOE & SONS.
31A Pennsylvania avenue 8. e.
PRICE, A,50O.

PRICE, $l,600.
18th ut. g. e.. At PennsyivaAie ave. A
TS. mSSsrn sroh
srty 10 In good condition. and u bar
gain At the price offered. Lot 10 BY 1ol
to alley, with room for garage. We can
arrange satisfactory terms.
PRICE, $4,000.
g u. 9. T.. opposite the House Offtcs
building. A six-reem modern tspsst y
heat. Reasonable terms arranged.
PRICE, $500.
lsth st o. n. at Psnnsyivania ave. a
six-room brick house; three rooms 70 =
fioor: lot Is by Is to alley. with room for
garage. Can b sold ON tarms.
PRICE, $3,A76.
Sth q. 8. 2. A stx-room modsrn brick
house; three rooms 70 . Moor; rot iS By
PRICE, 5000.
18th ct. 8. g.. at Pennsylvania ave. 4
five-room colonial brick house. in perfect
condition: fireproof garage on rear. Inn
mediate possession and reasonable terms.
HOE & SONS,
q avenue s. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
REAL ESTATE LOANS

REAL ESTATE LOANS
FOR sALE-A second trust note secured
on . good property; amount Of II about
el.s00. will give 80 per cent off for cash.
j. d. CARAVAN.
District National Bank Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN-S2S0.oo TO lsoe.oe 90
d. Z. real estate. Several trust funds.
All transactions conducted with soonoDtoa
eonsider ton for borrowers
WIN. H. SAUNDERS q Co,
Southern Building. 500 18th st -. ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
LEGAL, NOTJCFS-
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stock
holders of the WASHINGTON SAVINGS
BANK, Of Washington, ID. c.. for the
election of directors for the ensuing year
and for the transaction OF such other bust.
ness a. may properly and lawfully come
to return to the Contributing sharehoiders
q certain contribution of 10000, made to
the banks surplus February I6, 1890, and
bank to provide for the office of chairman
Of the board OF directors, will be held
Tuesday. January 10. 1922. in the bank.
Polls open from ~ O'Clock to I D. m J.
d. LEONARD, Treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
Phone Main NZ4.
NORTHEAST.

NUN 44CA0xs
Price, s., 5O0-Near 7th st. and
Fla. ave. Two-family flat;
brick; each apartment contain
ing four rooms and bath.
$4,950INear 18th and F SITS.
Two-family flat; brick; each
apartment containing 4 rooms
and bath.
$6,50O-Near Lincoln Park.
Brick; ten rooms and two baths.
BROOKLAND.
$7,46O-Bungalow; five rooms
and bath; hot-water heat; cleo
trio lights; colonial porch; lot
40x130.
.... SAUL'S
$12,600-Most modern, brand,
rooms and bath, hot-water heat,
breakfast porch, kitchen porch; l,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08

METROPOLITAN
"Her Social Value"
Beginning next Sunday Afternoon
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
LOST AND EOUNn

BAG-Beaded, containing 81 in cash
and silver powder box, Tuesday
afternoon. Reward II returned to
174O New Hampshire ave. N. w.
BRACELET-Piain gold. between Ebbitt
House and Cleveland Park Reward.
BRINDLE BULL black hsrness ana strap.
Chicago tag; strayed from Cleveland
Park; IS reward. Phone Cleveland l4s7-w.
or call at ALI Wisconsin sye.--.-
BROOCH-Peari, with diamond center.
Tuesday afternoon. on 1t. or MT.
Pleasant car, Finder please return TO
reward. or call Col slz1-y.
and auto blanket: between West Falls
Church and Washington; Phone Frank
1858 or Falls Church ELS.
BREAST PIN-Blue opal. Liberal reward.
morning; child very attached to dog.
Finder please return to 81 9Th Ut. N. z.
North 41i7. Reward offsrsd.
D0FBO.ton bull. .traysd from us Q
white feet. mouth, neck and breast; tag
no. s7S7; name Tiny: Reward. N. sssS.
DOG-white collie, age N mos:. male;
rss .ns' to s' ssas p. s as p
W. Phone N. 26ss-w.
r0X TERKTEK-x young wife-hsiTed.
aii-whits body with black patch on eye
t sasn. sp' to " WARREN si I 8 aossiSs. 1854
aeth st. n. w. Phone West 21ss.
FUR-Black wolf. on N, Capitol car line
between 9TH ana hrya n1ts 'i sst. sunday
aLOvE-LonE brown kid; three-button;
marked Genuine KIDD" lost on l1th or
18th and ct. car. suitable reward II
returned to 1915 d 81. n. z.
oLAssEs-,Horn-ri%msd. in case marked
Thursdsy. Reward. sSb Lamont ST. N.
w. or phone Columbia zxo7-J.
MESH BAo-Gold. engraved with owners
name; Tues. Reward. OFT, Hot. Raleigh. .
PLATINUM PIN. two diamonds and 9
reward. Tel. West. 1859.
POCKETBOOK containing sum Of money
In Lansburgh's Department store; liberal
R. l. or.nssr. ssos II It. il
PIN-Pistinum. diamond and sapphire.
Reward II returned to IL Iowa Ci5cle.
Phone Frank. ass.
PIN-PANsY, small diamond center. Nov.
20. Reward $40, 1oI Hammond court.
PIN-Piatinum. two diamonds and sap
phire; Income tax dance, Arcade. Lib
ersi reward II returned 2osl ct. N. w. .
PUP-Smaii, collie. female. Please return
to Apt: -, aoas Connecticut ave-. and re-
PURSE, small. black. foidins. containing
about SIS in bills. on Wednesday about
10 a. M, bet. Sanitary Grocery store, cor.
Rock Creek Church I'd. and Wardsr ST.. and
Sth and Quincy SITS. Finder plea.e return 10
1910 9Th ct. and receive reward. Col. 49,.
RING-Third degree Masonic, at Union
station on December 2. Return to
ALICE KLUTE. Walter Reed Hospital
TIHEE50I3H, Hood; new. Reward II re-
turned to No. 20 ENGINE CO.. Tsnlsy
WATCH-Eigin. hunting case. gold; s. c.
H inscribed on one side and 1ses on
the other; attached 10 . black band and q
disk cameo. Apply to ODONNELL'S
STORE. Wise. ave. and NJ st., and re-
ceive q generous reward.
WATCH-Ladys gold, open lace. on neck
chain; monogram IT. G. p" Col S34s-J
DO0-Airedais. J. vOLKNAN, Si7 North
Carollna ave: 9: e; LAPoSln SssI:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
VALUABLE PROPERTY
AT SACRIFICE.
JOHN F. DONohOE & SONS.
814 Pennsylvania avenue s. e.

VALUABLE PROPERTY
AT SACRIFICE
tapestry brick homo in excellent
ing porch hot-water heat electricity. gas large lot
ID Similar houses in block bringing e11.s00 but
count Of death in family this property listed At N37
with Adjoining lots BE- purchased II
desired with separately One lot has double
cement garage Act NOW. Must be sold quickly
JAMES M. CARTER CO., Inc,
1877 New York ave. Main 657-658.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
McKEEVER & GOSS,
Realtors,

q
Realtors
9405 Eye Main 4752
SAUL,S ADDITION SAB ON RHODE ISLAND AVE.
uon s room " & %
sir
in
s s1iss ont, s SssrS fa:ss:.on 'i&
%
DOWNTOWN NORTHWEST. detached
located ION
PGs,: snne y CASH
SUBURBAN.
1aTp orches
McKEEVER & GOSS
l4o5 Eye street Main %762
MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
PRICE. $4,000.

9Th ct. 3. q. At Pennsyivania ave. 4
five-room colonial brick house. in perfect
condition: ftreproof garage on rear. I'm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
IOLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
$S,750-On Ontario rd.; six
rooms and bath; brick; colonial
porch; lot 20x142
$9,O00-On Irving st., near
18th ST.; eight rooms and bath;
brick: colonial porch dwelling;
hot-water heat; space for ga
rage.
$9,5O0-Near Newton st.; semi
detached colonial porch; brick
dwelling; eight rooms and bath;
electric lights.
NORTHWEST.
$9,0O0-Near 18th and X SITS.
N. W.; three stories; brick DWELL
ing; ten rooms and bath.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
HOUSES FOR SALE.
HOUSES FOR SALD

STONE FAIRFAX,
one Main 242A. 1912 New York ave. N. w. :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08

PROPERTY WANTED
JOHN y. DoNoHon . Sons.
81 Psnnsylvsnia ave. g. u.
Let De Submit Our LIST Of Homes auA
lpYSetmepta BEFORE You PurchAss.
WE WANT MORE HOUSES ron SALE.
Owusrs Of property desiring to make
ssick sales should list property With "
VIZ y. NoaMox1.n. az y - Il y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08

Sth u. 8. q. six-room modsrn 6rtoh
house; three rooms 70 . floor; rot IL b.
ss. Terms.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-11
automobile Thief
Captured in Ely

Charged with the theft OF an au-
tomobile in Carson City. Keith Wat.
son and j. Irby were arrested in East
Ely Sunday by Sheriff Nicholson. The
arrest followed instructions from
Sheriff j. ii. Stern OF Carson city,
who notified the White Pine county
sheriff to watch put for the OUTFIT.
Sheriff Nicholson did as requested
and having his suspicious aroused by
a car answering the description and
carrying two men he made immediate
chase. The suspicioned Ford was
going strong but had no chance
against the speed possibilities of
County Chauffeur Bud Bodell. who
overlook the alleged fugitives in the
railroad town. where the arrests were
made.
Sheriff Stern arrived in Ely on
tuesdays train and returned with
Watson Thursday. Irby was not de-
tanned. as there was nothing to show
that lie was allied with Watson be-
yond having accepted the opportunity
TO / as he was making his way
across the country. Irby explained
that he was travelling east and was
picked up by Watson at Austin.
Fred l.. Moore. plumbing and heat
Ing. 525 Aultman st. Phone SIX.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-11
RENO TARGET PRACTICE
HAS FATAL RESULTS

\ grand jury will investigate The
circumstances connected with the
death at Reno of Mrs. Thomas Marks.
| fhe tragedy occurred Tuesday morn
ing as Mrs. Marks was operating a
sewing machine in her home. A
stray bullet entered the window @ a
which she was sitting, striking Mrs.
Marks in the temple and killing her
instantly At the time of her death
the woman was engaged on some
sowing for her 2-year-old child pre-
paratory to going on q family outing
and her husband was on the porch
repairing an automobile tire.
An investigation has led to the he
lief that the fatal bullet was fired
from a hign-powered rife that Albert
Edwards and Jerome Gross had been
using in target practice i'm the yard
at the Edwards home. a half mile
distant. The men admitted they had
fred five shots AT a bottle. Another
bullet of the same size was dug out
of the wall of another house near he
Marks residence.
While the deplorable happening
was unintentional. anyone so devoid
of brains as to use a high-powered
rifle for target practice in a door
yard in a thickly settled neighbor-
hood should be locked up on general
principles and again allowed to
use firearms of any description. There
is no excuse for such heedlessness.
because men OF mature years are sup
posed to know that a modern. high
powered rife is one of the most dead
ly and dangerous weapons In exist
cree and as such should be used ac-
cordingly., According to the district
attorney the cas- is covered by sec
ton $3.50 of the revised laws OF
1912 as follows.
Every person who shall aim any
gun. pistol. revolver or other firearm.
whether loaded or not. at or toward
any human being, or who shall will
fully discharge n firearm or gun
or other weapon or throw any dead
ly missile in a public place or in any
place where any person might be en-
dangered thereby, although 40 in
Jury results. shall be guilty OF a mis-
demeanor."
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-11
Too Much Money
TO Buy "Hooch

The Reno Journal prints "A story
to the effect that six men, in bad
stages Of intoxieation, had in their
possession a total of $1.027.60 in
United States legal tender. One of
the men. Who was peacefully sleeping
of the effects of the "moonshine..
had n roll OF s542 in his pocket when
gathered in by the police. One good
thing about .'moonshine' In that 1t
acts so quickly the man buying II
does not have time To spend all OF his
money. provided he has much. before
he saws "bybye.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-11
EPISCOPAL BISHOP
AGAINST AMENDMENT

Bishop Hunting of Nevada. who is
attending the fourth annual synod OF
the province of the Pacific of the
Protestant Episcopal church at Salt
Lake City. told a story before his as
~sociates of the cloth, which indicates
the spirit in which the missionary
bishops Of the church are handling
their work. Bishop Hunting said
that about two years ago. during one
of his trips through the Sagtbrush
state, he went into the town of
S~earchlight and found that the then
active mining camp afforded no
building large enough to hold relig-
ious services except the dance hall.
This had a small raised platform at
one end. erected for the convenience
of the dance orchestra. Some boxes
we're obtained from a nearby general
store, a rude altar was arranged and
lighted by candles also procured from
The store. The services were held in
regulation manner and as the Episco-
palian congregation filed out a priest
of the Roman Catholic church came
in and the hall was Immediately
thereafter used by Catholic Worship
ers for their services.
A notable incident of the Salt Lake
gathering was the utterances By the
Right Rev. Thomas +. Gailor, bishop
of Tennessee. on The eighteenth
amendment and how in his opinion il
is retar6ing the of temperance
in this country. Bishop Gailor, who
is the head of the presiding council
of the Episcopal church of America.
In an interview Is quoted as saying:
ITO me the writing into our con-
stitutioD of the eighteenth amend
ment vas objectionable. The sa-
looms we're going. The church was
making Roadway against what evil
there was in liquor. To MY mind 1t
was nothing short of hysteria that
put over a restriction which could
not hone to suppress that evil.
In Tennessee since prohibition the
liquor traffic has increased tremen-
dously. l visited five universities in
hat state last winter and In each
case l was told that the drinking of
intoxicants by young people was
more Of a problem than ever before.
Throughout Tennessee they are max
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-11

ing whisky wherever they want to.
and YOU can hardly expect anything
else when they Fan sell il for 81 a
quart and 1t costs about 10 cents a
gallon to produce. And there is more
drinking among tho young than eve
before. That is human nature.
Whenever we adopt the Gtrman sys-
TEN and say 'Verboten' to our boys
we may expect they will disobey US.
Il recall meeting a hillman last
spring. | told him. Jake, | wish
you'd quit making all the white
lightning and he answered: J
grows the corn, and it's my corn
amt it? | dries it out and shells ii,
and it's still my corn, amt it? ]
grind it into meal. and it's my meal,
amt it? Well, then. IL I make a lit
tie mash and distill a little whisky,
it's my whisky, amt it?' l explained
that in this one thing the federal
government said il wasn't his wills
ky. oh, WE'LL he replied. L don't
see as it's any of their business; they
amt ever done nothing for me.
And" commented the bishop, y
guess Jake was about right, for he
lives a great distance from the rail
road and the federal government
bothers very little about him.
Bishop Gailor also voiced disap-
prevail of the rejection of the League
of Nations covenant. Il take no part
in politics. he said. Il am neither
republican nor democrat in such
questions declared Bishop Gailor.
Il want to say that politicians of
both parties have played politics with
the good name and the conscience of
the country. Whatever in the League
Of Nations was repugnant could have
been written out, but TO refuse to
any measure for uni
yersal peace was nothing but a denial
of every principle for which this
went to war"