davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02

The poisonous by products Of ferr1en.
tstion may be absorbed into tho blood and
simply ruin the good looks. 4 bad com
pleNion, hagghrd appearance and einacis .
ton may result from neglected indiges-
ton, IVY taking Stuartz Dyspepsia Tab
lr'H tn" diHtresses due to dyspepsia are
avoided ana thus this menace to good
looks and good digestion Is removed.
Got a coo package OF S,uarts pysprp.
hla Tablets at any drug Htor".--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02
DYSPEPSIA
SPO|LS BEAUTY
\ Good. sharp Appetite and Perfect
Digestion Are the SurcSt ways
10 Attain and kccp IIeauiy

Nothing wal spoil tho conpics ion atm
the cNrs. aud cave ln the cheeh quicker
than dysprpsla allowed 60 go on without
proper rpllrt
Graham guardian., 1921-01-21

commanding voice, had said peremp.
torily:
"Step in, please" and Mollie had
stepped m"
AS the car went flying up the hill,
Mollie was not dlsmayed at her own
unquestionlng obedience instead, a
sense of pleasurable adventure pos
sessed her.
"Who sent you for me?" she asked
her silent companion. "and who are
your"
The man, busy with the intricacies Of
the narrow road, cast glance at her,
but did not reply until he had brought
the machine to stop in a safely Sc
questered corner.
u was asked to pick up Miss Hill
at the old folks home" he said. "It
seemed she was visiting there, and a
friend telephoned her that would
drive her farther on to her destination.
"You are-Miss HillT
Mollie sat up very straight.
81 am not" she answered shortly.
The man looked suddenly into Mol.
lies face and she gazed back at hiin,
wide-eyed
Her long gaze proved strangely reas.
suring. 1t was frank, manly face
which regarded her wonderingly Mol.
lie smiled, and Mollie's smile was
charming.
eve have both been mistaken" she
explained 81 thought when you called.
that my brother had sent one OF his
friends to hurry me home. You can
drop me on your way back to the old
folks home. BY this time Miss Hill
Is probably waiting"
The man uttered low exclamation.
"And I've brought you on here, out
of your way" he said. you must let
me take you safely home, before call
for Miss HILL" But Mollie objected.
Graham guardian., 1921-01-21
BANKS SHOULD BE COMMENDED

Various agricultural organiza-
tions and certain politicians who
buy votes with vain promises,
regardless of consequences, have
been accusing the banks of the
nation of refusing to finance the
farmers in holding their crops,
and thereby forcing great loss
on the agricultural interests.
AS matter of fact, the banks
in every locality have financed
the farmers long past the time
when many crops should have
been sold. Banks have crippled
their own resources in extending
these loans month after month.
and in many localities, refusal
of farmers TO sell crops has
caused a serious condition in
banking circles.
The Federal Reserve Bank will
not re-discount wheat paper, and
a local bank has no recourse open
but to insist on payment. Any
fair minded man can see that a
banks which is the guardian of
thousands of individual deposits.
has no right to speculate on any
crop and extend loans for an in
definite period, while the pro
ducer holds for a high price
which may never come. The
bank are not to blame for the
present market conditions, and
they are to be commended for
carrying the load to the extent
they have, while at the same
time protecting the interests of
the depositors.
Graham guardian., 1921-01-21
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION,
MALE AND FEMALE

An examination for the posi-
ton of clerk in the Stafford post
office will be held in this city on
February IL, 1921.
Applicants must be citizens of
the United States. between the
ages of 18 and 45 years on the
date of the examination.
Age and height and weight re.
quirements are waived in the
case of honorably discharged
soldiers, sailors and marines.
Applicants must be physically
sound and male applicants must
be not less than 5 feet, a inches
IN height in bare feet and weigh
not less than l25 pounds without
overcoat or hat.
For application blanks and
further information relative to
this examination address.
I. L. SWIFT.
Local Secretary, Board of u. S.
Civil Service Examiners.
Graham guardian., 1921-01-21

II couldn't think Of troubling you so
far" she replied. "You may let me
out just where you found me-"
Regretfully, the man turned the ma
chine about.
"These hills are wonderful in the
moonlight" he murmured. would
you mind" he added impulsively, "if
! rode on bit farther to get a better
view before taking you down."
It was then that Mollie blamed the
witchery Of the night for the prompt
uess Of her eager consent.
When the car halted at last before
the old folks home the man turned to
her.
Let me drive you home" he begged
"after have found my charge"
The arrival at Aunt Millicent's was
strangely confusing. Reverend james
rushed out to meet the car before II
had barely stopped.
$50 they found you, Miss HILL" he
greeted. "And you, John Burrows; !;
late, as usual But wherever did you
ind my little sisterf"
"John Burrows!" How often she
had heard James refer to his friend IN
the city.
81 knew you at once from your pic
lures" John Burrows was whispering
shamelessly In her ear.
Then, happily, they followed the 9th
ers into the f1re-lighted room.
Graham guardian., 1921-01-21
HER EsCAPADE
BY MILDRED WHITE.

dSooCNCNd0dN6 d06NCN06d0
| Copyright, 1919. Western Newspaper Union)
Mollle caught her cloak from the hall
rack, and pulled velvet turban over
her wavy hair.
II have an errand down the street."
she told the group around the fire
place. 81 wont be gone more than
ten minutes" But the clock on the
mnntel chimed seven, and still dinner
waited.
At 1880 Aunt Millicent called her
guests for the evening meal.
II don't see what has become of
Mollle," she said, "she is always as
good as her word"
Perhaps" suggested Mollie's broth
er, Reverend James, "her errand may
have been to see sick person who
needs help"
You don't think an accident" be-
gan Aunt Marie, from the city.
IF anything had happened, / should
have heard by this time" Aunt Mill.
cent decided comfortably. Lets en-.
joy our dinner and be ready to re-
ceive the later guests when they
come"
Mollie at that minute was flying
along moonlit road in q soft-rolllng
car, driven by a strange man whom
Mollie had never seen. She was enjoy
ing herself immensely; the crisp breeze
OF autumn famed her rosy cheeks, and
the pace she and her unknown com
panion were travelling was exhilarating
1t was all part of the witchery of the
night, she told herself excusingly
borne Of cracking leaves in the road.
way and shadows tall and beckonng,
from the moonllt hills.
Mollle had been, during the course
Of her useful life, well-disciplined
young woman. Tonight the errand
which urged her forth was to carry a,
glass OF jelly to a protege OF hers in
the old folks home.
The old folks home was set back
from the road, and Mollle expected to
leave the Jelly and return at once to
Aunt Milllcent's party. She and Aunt
Millicent were anxious to make sue.
cess of the little party, that Mollle's
brother, Reverend James, might feel
proud in thus entertaining his friends.
Suddenly, as Mollle stepped out from
the entrance Of the old folks home, and
stood revealed In the brilllancy of the
October moon, nolseless automobile
rolled toward her like an apparltlon
of the night, and Immediately received
her into Its embrace.
A mans voice a pleasing though
Graham guardian., 1921-01-21
OUR INDUSTRIAL FAILURE

Managers of industries, cor
porations and banking institu-
tions are facing responsibilities
for the next two years that would
stagger generals of armies and
statesmen, with this difference:
The Industrial leaders cannot fall
back upon the lawmaking and
taxation powers of the govern
ment to help them solve the rid
die involved in keeping their
properties intact and their Gus
toners and employees satisfied,
to not even mention their stock
holders.
State and federal instrument
talities must become more con-
structive and helpful if the big
factors in the national prosperity
status are not to be handicapped
and crippled beyond resuscita-
tion. We can say our state agen-
cies have in the main been help.
full in the solution of industrial
problems? Government as rule
is cold and unsympathetic toward
struggling industries and public
service undertakings with private
capital Should not this policy
be reversed?
What are the two greatest
factors in restoring normalcy and
preventing a national collapse in
dustrially and financially? We
have passed through a ''consum-
ers' strike" " and are now in the
throes of an industrial stage
where home consumption is fall
ing off and foreign markets are
diminishing from the great war
time demands made on the ma
ton.
The readjustment that will
take place in the next two years
will be attended by declining
prices and wages. Capital, Ia
Dor and agriculture will have to
absorb their share of the shrink
age in values and economic losses.
There will be no margin for wild
talk or wild actions and intelli-
gence must reign as the superior
power in human affairs and over
power resorts to violence.
Twenty billions spent in world
war, and as much more lost
through individual eYtrayagence
Graham guardian., 1921-01-21

and inefficiency. and morale low
cred through the excitement OF
great world struggle against
military autocracy, requires of
every American citizen the high
est and most patriotic resolution
to repair the great loss to our
normal pre- osperity.
How can we maintain the high
walls of the American Zion and
the high standards of comfort
and prosperity to which we are
accustomed? Only by individual
sacrifice, by individual savings
replacing the destroyed stores of
capital needed for development
of our country.
If every family of five could
put in the bank a thousand dol
lars savings in the coming two
years, the great shellhole blown
in our garnered national wealth
would be filled up and we would
be back to normal.
1t should not be difficult for
the average man or woman to
lay aside one hundred dollars a
year for the next two years and
it would restore our equilibrium
aud avert a debacle.
Backed with sound judgment
and economy in public affairs,
this nation faces the most pros
porous period of its existence.
Have faith in your country,
your business, your fellow man.
ever played the United
States short and won.
Graham guardian., 1921-01-21
For s Persistent Cough

Some years ago, H. P. Burbage, a
student at law in Greenville, s. c., had
been troubled for long time with
persistent cough which he says, great
~ alarmed me, causing me to fear that
! was in the first stage Of consump-
ton. " Having seen Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy advertised, he concluded
to try it. II soon felt remarkable
change and after using two bottles of
the small size was permanently cured.
4S-4t
Graham guardian., 1921-01-21
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertising, rs cents
per single column inch, per in
sertion, from merchants and
others resident of the ella val
ley. Outside firms and individ-
uals, 35 cents per inch. Legal
notices, so cents per inch.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30
FAIR GIBLETS

The busiest individual on the fair
grounds was the dago's mOnkey-and
he made the most money with the
smallest investment.
1t was difficult to find the cattle OK
hibitS. but once found. they We're
worthy of more than the Once over. y
The kewpie doll has had another
successful season.
The many games Of chance were
simple but effective.
Young America certainly had good
time at this fair, which is a good real
son for another one.
The pike as whole, probably
suffered somewhat from the alleged
hard times.
Without music fair would be Il
rather dull occasion. But the Hawkins
and Bruce bands kept things lively.
Clarence Ellingson brought year
ling Belgian mare colt to the fair that
was an unusually good, large animal.
Mr. Ellingson's horses are all worthy
of special mention.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30
LOCAL & PERSONAL

Tom Mills was over from Apollonia
on business Tuesday.
Mrs. A. G. Peterson, of Bruce, pur-
chased Ford coupe Tuesday.
Nj and Mrs Frank Helm were in
Minneapolis the first of the week.
IT, H. Robbins spent Saturday and
Sunday in st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Judge G. H. Williams had business
to transact at Rhinelander Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. JAG SPEECH spent Sat
urday and Sunday in ST. Paul and
Minneapolis.
The local Equity Society shipped a
carload of cattle to the Chicago mar
ket Saturday.
w. d. Evans spent Sunday with
relatives and friends in his old home
town, Rhinelander
A. S. and A. H. Gustafson visited
relatives and friends in Minneapolis
| Saturday and Sunday.
Herb Turner was holding down his
old job behind the counters at the Car
rol grocery Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houpt took adj
vantage of the bargain excursion last
Saturday to visit the twin cities.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams and
| two daughters visited relatives near
Gordon from Saturday till Monday.
Mr.. Williams said he saw a field of pc
! tatoes there in full bloom and the
vines and foliage appearing fresh and
green.
| AT least 125 persons from this cOun-
! ty will join the excursion to the Ma
tiOnal dairy show at st. Paul on the
| special train to be run from here Tues
day evening, Oct. II. There will
probably be more than this number,
because of the low rate and other adj
vantages offered.
A. j. McAdam, who represented the
Du Pont explosives company here last
in the employ of the state of Michigan.
in the land clearing department of
! the college Of agriculture, according to
/ letter received by County Agent
| SchOepf.
s, f. p. Miller, who has been repair
ing autos since 1915, and spent a year
i'm France in the L. S. Army auto re-
pair service, and l.. p. Plummer, who
has been an automobile mechanic since
1912, have formed partnership and
have rented the repair shop on the
second floor of the Stone Auto Co. S
building and will do a general auto
mobile and gas engine repair business.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hannemam ar
rived here Tuesday night on their re-
| turn from months auto trip to
Aberdeen, s. d., where they spent about
| ten days. On their return, they
stopped off at Lewiston, Mimi. and
visited with relatives of Mrs. Hanne-
mann. Two aunts Of the latter. Mrs.
VOlkman and Mrs. Chas. Wischow, and
an uncle, Fred Oldendorf. all of Lew
iston, accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Han
nemann home and will visit here for a
week at the HI. Oldend0rf home. Mr.
and Mrs. Hannemann will return
home TO Wausau today.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30
FAIR GIBLETS

brakes cub bears, on the street
considerable attention from the fair
crowds
The boys of st. Marys athletic club
had a refreshment booth at the fair.
The money raised will be used for the
purchase Of athletic goods.
Mrs. ID. w. Maloneys canary birds
in the floral hall, attracted consider
able attention and favorable com
ment. Fifteen birds, all singers, were
shown in one big cage Wednesday.
Breeders generally were well salts
fed with prizes won at the fair. f.
cattle. said he should have purchased
bull before the fair as he could have
won money enough on him to have
greatly helped to pay for him.
The following bunch of Rice Lake
live wires" attended the fair Friday .
ment Works: w. Stone, w. r. OVERLY,
T. c. Surdson, G. A. Chinook and ID.
G.. Shervey, cashier of the Barron
/ { County Bank.
Caloric furnaces and Star barn
equipment were exhibited at the fair
by the 4. j. Martin Lumber Co.. of
Bloomer. who have yards and sales
offices at Sheldon, Holcombe and Exc
land in this vicinity. The above
named company is the distributor for
CalOric furnaces i'm Rusk, Sawyer and
Chippewa counties Their exhibit
here was in charge of Fl. A. Shaw, field
manager for the company; Herman
Smith, manager of the HOlcOmbe yard
and w. H. Detlien. manager of the
Sheldon yard. They report the sale
of five furnaces at the fair and auc-
toned one off on Friday to the highest
bidder, who was l.. w. Cox, of Shell
don.
The stock parade Friday was led by
Orville GarwOOd's team of goats.
hitched to a small wagon. 1t was
'the thrill that comes once in a life
time to Orville.
The goats are Okla and Homa. from
Oklahoma, and we'll matched. They
are cross between Nubian and ST.
amese. The driver is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grin GarwoOd, who reside just
west of Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30
CORRECTION ON NATION
AL DAIRY SHOW TRIP

instead of $3.50, as stated in the farm
department of this paper. This will
include round trip fare, special badge
or hat advertising Rusk county, two
nights on the sleeping car, and park
ing of the sleepers for the two days
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30
ANOTHER SWITCH ENGINE

The Menasha Paper CO., switch en-
CINE was sent to ManitOwOc Thursday
for repairs. The company now has an
engine from the Stanley, Merrill and
Phillips Ry.. which arrived in Lady
smith Wednesday to do the work OF
their engine while it is in the hos
pital.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30
NEW 500 LINE AGENT

]. w. Griffin, of Turtle Lake, is the
new agent at the 500 depot. Mr..
Griffin has wife and five children
and will move here as soon as he can
find house to live in.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30

Rev j. MOrpheW-1 first.
Fruit
John Klawiter-5 firsts.
Sam Clough-2 firsts; seconds.
Mrs E. Christianson, Weyerhausel.
4 firsts; l second.
Isaac Perry first; second.
L. LaBarge-2 seconds.
Mrs. G. Churchill first.
Mrs. J. Novotne--1 first.
Mrs. e. Rheingans-1 first.
Grains
L. L. LaBarge-4 firsts.
Mrs. e. Rheingans-3 firsts; 8 sec.
w. f. Lewis-2 firsts.
William Offner-2 firsts.
e. w. Eke-2 firsts; 2 seconds.
L. H. WeWalt-3 firsts; / second.
John Klawiter-2 firsts.
A. G. Martindale-1 first; 8 seconds
Mrs. G. WickerSham-1 first.
Mrs Fred Ludke-1 first.
E. L. jay first
Mike Crowley first; second.
Herman Simon first.
Sam ClOugh-1 first.
Fred ErtZner-1 first.
S. S. Burditt-1 first.
George Churchill first.
James Novotne--1 second.
N. T. Reid second.
A. Kirwan-1 second
IE. Benay-1 second.
C. C.. Carter second.
Rev. j. Morphew-1 second.
B. w. Eke-1 second.
Vegetables
Mrs. John NJ. Misik--2 firsts.
2 seconds.
E. j. jay first.
G. N. McElravey-2 seconds.
r. e. Scots firsts l second.
F. w. Speigleberg-1 first.
Mrs. O. Sergeant second.
Mrs. J. A. MANI first.
Mrs. E. G.. Rheingans--1 first.
| j. Radiker-3 firsts; 2 seconds.
Lee Van Patter-1 second.
H. Mill second.
F. Ambrose second.
E. Benoy-1 second.
j. A. Boyer second.
Mrs. n l.. Zehner-4 firsts; 2 sec.
W. r. Lewis firsts; seconds.
l.. LaBarge-6 firsts; 10 seconds.
John KlaWiter-1 first; 2 seconds.
L. II. DeWalt-5 firsts.
A. G.. Martindale-2 seconds.
Fred ErtZner-2 firsts.
w. S. Cline first: seconds.
w. VOight-2 firsts.
G. C. Carter--1 first.
B. w. Eke-2 firsts.
A. G. Martindale-6 firsts; sec.
P. D. Leighty-3 firsts; / second.
L. Fl. DeWalt- firsts.
Mrs. H. w. True second
w. A. Lundberg-1 first.
J. A BURNS seconds.
Hans Iverson-1 second.
/ F. l.. Barnes first; l second.
". w. Martindale-1 second.
! A. Webb first.
Will Offner-1 first; 1 second.
e. l.. jay first.
/ Gertrude Will second.
Rev. J. Morphew-1 second.
Mrs. N. Ulrich-1 second.
P. c. Hanson first; / second.
P. d. Leighty-1 first.
Pantry Stores
Mrs. P. G.. Hanson--4 firsts; 2 sec
Mrs. Minnie Taylor firsts; 2 sec
Mrs. O. Sergeant firsts; sec.
Mrs. L. Fl. DeWalt-2 firsts.
Mrs. j. A. Burns second
Mrs. M. LeCount-1 first.
Mrs. G. Wickersham-2 firsts; 2 sec
Mrs. Ed Rheingans-2 seconds.
Mrs. r. Staples seconds.
Miss Gertrude Weltz-1 first.
Mrs. F. w. Speigleberg- firsts;
! second.
Mrs. F. Ludke-1 first; l second.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30

Mrs. F. Ambrose first; seconds.
Mrs. j. Noyotne-l first.
Mrs. Nora Ulrich--1 first.
Mrs. j. A. MANI second.
Mrs. Glenn Charmley-1 second.
Canned Goods
Mrs. F. w. Speigleberg-4 firsts.
Mrs. 0. Sergeant-3 firsts; ! sec.
Mrs. FL. w. True-3 firsts: l sec.
Mrs. E. L. Martindale-4 firsts; 5
seconds.
Mrs. S. S. Burditt-3 firsts, 2 sec.
Mrs. F. Ludke-1 first.
Mrs. w. S. Manning. first.
Mrs. j. A. MANI second.
Mrs w. r. Lewis first
Mrs. Nora Ulrich-1 first; l second.
Mrs. P. C. Hanson 6firsts II Sec
Mrs. G. Wickersham-1 first.
Mrs. l.. HI. DeWalt-1 second.
Mrs. l.. Bliffert-6 firsts; Z seconds.
Mrs. A. v. Simon first.
| Mrs. r. Staples-2 seconds.
Mrs. M. LeCOunt--1 first; 6 sec. :.
Mrs. j F. MITCHELL first.
Mrs. G. Churchill firsts; l sec.
Mrs. M. Graham first.
Mrs. H. Will first; seconds.
Mrs. j. Novotne-1 first
Mrs. VIM. Rowley-1 first
Mrs. r. Plummer-1 first; l second.
| NTro D,1rpo f;rc+c
Mrs. c. Scott firsts.
Mrs. Minnie Taylor first l SCI.
Mrs. e. Rheingans-1 first.
Mrs. H. l.. Mallet-1 second.
Mrs. w. Zehner-1 first
Mrs Geo. Luell-1 first; l second.
Plants and Flowers
Mrs. L. LaBarge-13 firsts; l sec.
Mrs. Geo. Mead firsts
Mrs. E. Orme-1 first; seconds.
Mrs. L. H. DeWalt-1 first; l sec.
Mrs. F. w. Speigleberg-1 first;
seconds.
Mrs. John Misik-1 first.
Mrs. Oscar Kuettle-1 first
Mrs. A. V. Simon first.
Mrs. w. r. Lewis first; l second.
Miss Gladys Ward first.
Fine Art
Mrs. w. J. Bell-3 firsts.
Mrs. G. l.. Spear firsts; 2 sec.
Mrs. w r. Lewis first
Mrs. J. Rowe first.
Mrs Minnie Taylor second.
Mrs. Geo. Stanger-1 first.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30
COUNTY FAIR
AFTERMATH

Continued From Page II
n. E. Reid first.
l.. H. DeWalt-1 first.
j. P. Rutan-1 first.
Mrs. Olive Webb second.
Mrs. Edward Rheingans-1 first.
Rev. j. Morphew-1 first.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

passed to Lords Monteagle and Ger
ard.
Undoubtedly a member of the
same family was Henry Lawrence.
born 1900, who went to Holland to
escape persecution in England. He
returned and was a member Of par
Lament on more than one occasion.
He married in Amsterdam, Amy,
daughter of Sir Edward Peyton. a
second cousin Of oliver Cromwell.
1t is supposed that three broth
ers. John, William and Thomas, who
founded the Lawrence family in this
country were kinsmen of this Henry
Lawrence. At all events it is known
that they were Of the house of the
exiled Sir John Laurence.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Maxey: This anne / s derived
from a parish in county Northamp-
ton, in Osgood. England. This
was originally Asgaut, an English
name derived from words meaning
divine and good. The progenator
of the family here was John Osgood,
who emigrated from Andower, Eng
land to New England about 1880.
Copyright, 1921, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

medicine and Chairman Campbell of
was regarded as the general view
on that question by declaring a bill
to prevent its sale on doctors pre-
scription probably would be passed
unanimously. The committee will
decide later in the week whether the
Volstead bill or any part OF it shall
be given top place on the House
calendar.
In introducing his bill. Senator
Willis said he was actuated by "the
discussion and delay concerning the
bill pending in the House." In addi-
tion to prohibiting the prescription
Of beer as medicine, the measure
would provide that not more than
the same amount of alcohol in wine
may be prescribed within ten days
than is now authorized for spirit
Gus liquors, which is one-half pint.
Other provisions of the bill woulc
prohibit the issuance of more than
100 prescriptions within ninety days
to any physician for the use of spir-
itous or vinous liquors as medicine
unless an emergency exists; would
prevent the further manufacture
and importation of whisky or spirit
uous liquors, but not alcohol. until
the present supply is reduced to a
point where it would meet the
needs for non-beverage purposes
and would give the courts in Ha-
wall and the Virgin Islands jurisdic-
tioh to enforce the prohibition act.
Informed of the introduction Of