davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-08
NINE
MAKES Even BREAK
LOST SUNDAY GAME TO ST. PAUL
TEAM AND WON MON
.-~ DAY GAME

Fans here were given two exhibitions
Of the old chit and rum style of base
ball games Sunday and Monday, when
the local Legion nine played the STEMS
Stembel team of st. Paul, at the fair
grounds. The visitors won the Sunday
game by score of 10 to 6 and were
defeated in Mondays game, Is to II.
Both games were slow and the Legion
boys did not put up their usual brand
of ball.
In Sundays game, Little Falls was
in the lead 4 too, until the seventh
inning, when Ploof's arm gave out and
five runs were tailed by the visitors.
6undstrom took his place but he had
not warmed up and was also in poor
form. The result was that the visitors
got another three runs, while the best
the locals could do was two more.
The game the Fourth was better, but
the pitchers on both teams were hit
hard and two pitchers were used On
each side. This game was witnessed by
a large crowd.
Following are the lineups and sum-
mary of the two games: --ss.~s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-08
Come and Gone

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Arendt Of Wat
kins spent the weekend with Mrs
Arendt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. P:
Brick.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-08

load shipments proves that cooperation
on statewide scale, as planned by the
new association, is an assured success,
he said. Mr.. Mcclure and J. s. Jones
organization director for the Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation, are mapping
a campaign through which III the next
six months, every cooperative cream.
cry in the state will be given Il chance
to join the Minnesota Cooperative
Grearueries Association, Inc.
"Service is the purpose Of the new
marketing ag,ncy," NJ. Mcclure said.
1.-THE first wt1k OF the Organization
will be to help the creameries to feder'
ate in district units. C:eameries with
in these districts will work together in
cream grading, 10 in'prov, the quality
Of butter manufactured, standardize
the butter, and ship in earlots. Every
district will a:ye its local government,
with o member on the s,::' board Of
dire tors. P31icies and activities of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-08
uRsING CERTIFICATES
r CETVEn

The city nurse has received the GER
tifcates issued by the American Red
home hygiene and home care Of the
sick under her direction here. The certi-
ficates for those living out Of town
were mailed to them and those living
in this city may call for them at Miss
Bakers office in the Central school.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-08

= :,n:.: /; ncy will r.. eo,.t-: lied by
tho districts.
E ..The new state agency, far from
being designed to take away influence
from the local cooperative creamery, is
working solely toward giving tho local
creamery more power ana 4 stronger
voice in the marketing Of dairy pro-
ducts. ..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-08
CREAMERlES SAVE
CASH ON CARROTS
COOPERATIVE SHIPMENTS PROVE
JOINT MARKETING SUCCESS,
SAYS NEW FARM AGENCY

St. Paul, July 7.-Minnesota cream
.eries which have co-operated in ship
ping dairy products in carload lots
during the last few weeks have saved
from 80 to As cents hundred pounds
in freight charges, A. j. Mcclure, Or
ganization manager for the new state
wide cooperative creameries associa~
ton, said today.
Saving in freight costs through car
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-08

Total ......4U II 10 q Il o
ftRasicot for Longley in fifth.
tLongley for johnson in fifth:
t++Ploof for Sundstrom in fifth.
Summary: hits, Rasicot
and Lackner; first on balls off Drulin-
ski, 1, Maloney 3, sundstrom l and
Ploof /; left on bases, st. Paul Z, Lit
tie Falls 10; wild pitches, Sundstrom
/; first base on errors, St. Paul 4. Lit
tie Falls 2; two-base hits, Schally,
Fleischaker, Mitchell, McNea1y. Nor
cen. Koch. Miller, Lauermann. Meyers,
Rasicot; double play, fly to Tanner to
Lauermann. Hit by pitcher, Hall.
Umpires, Batters and Diedrich.
USE HERALD WANT ADS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-08
UNDERWRITERS FOR THE 1922
o. CHAUTAUQUA

Thirteen Little Falls, people, who
are anxious to have the Redpath-Vaw-
ter chautauqua return here next year
signed up as guarantors for same.
Those signing the contract were Joseph
Moeglein, Sam: Hammerbeck, DR.. E. w.
Kaliher, H. E. Biddinger, D. M. Cam
eron, DR.. G. H. Longley, DR.. E. E. Hall,
A. D. Grant, A. A. Barton, o. D. Bush,
o. R. Fisher, Miss Eloise Richie and
Charles Knudson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-08

Total ......37 8 ~ 70 T
Summary-First on balls off Ploof l,
Sundstro1n 1, Norbeck, 6; left on bas-
es, St. Paul 5, Little Falls Q; wild pitch
es Ploof 2. Norbeck 2: first base on err
rors, St. Paul I, Little Falls, 2; two
base hits, Sheppard l, Schally 2, Koch
/, Lauermann, jacobson, Rasicot and
Ploof each one; struck out by Nor
beck s, by P1oof 5, by Sundstrom p;
double plays, Sheppard to Koch to
Malonev; passed balls, Little Falls p;
hit by pitcher, McNealy and Longley.
Umpire-Peter Newman.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-08

visited at the G. w. Thomas home here
over the Fourth. Miss Akre taught in
the high school here the last term.
!, Magnus Bolander went to Minnea-
polls Saturday for visit. From there,
he was, to go to Camp Icaghowan, near
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
TAX REVISION BEGUN
HOUSE HAS BIG PROBLEM IN Elk,
CESS PROFITS.
II is Estimated Returns From Corpo.
rations This Year viii Reach
SLIPS, 5000

Washington, Aug 9.-1he real work
of revising the 1918 revenue law was
begun by Republicans of the ways
and means committee with the expec-
tation that they would have the new
bill ready for the house next week.
The big problem was said TO be
how to cut present taxes. There are
almost as many views as members
of the committee.
One point of difference is the trans
pOrtation tax. Some favor its imme-
date repeal while others would fol-
low the treasury suggestion that one
half be cut now and the remainder
next year.
Treasury suggestions for new taxes,
except possibly an increased levy on
tobacco products, appears to have few
supporters. 1t had been explained
that to revise or repeal "burdensome"
taxes might necessitate new levies.
Another question is whether the ex-
cess profits tax Is to be repealed as
Of last January l or next January /.
Irrespective of the effective date of
the excess profits repeal and the sub
stitution of an additional five per cent
tax on corporations will pay approx
mately S150,OOO,OOO less during the
next fiscal year.
Allowing for the expected shrink
age in corporation returns as a re-
suit of business depression, treasury
officials have figured that the corpora
lions would pay S90O,0OO.OOO in the
fiscal year under the present law and
approximately $750OOO,OOO under the
proposed revision.
With the revision effective as Of
last January l, it is estimated that
the return would be S74S,0O0,OOO, all
as income tax, and with it effective
as of next January ! it would he S754-
100000 of which $3.50, 100000 would
be income tax and $192, 100000 excess
profits tax.
The estimated returns from the cor
pOratiOns for this fiscal yearsis ST.
125,OOO000. so that it is figured that
there will be a natural shrinkage of
billion dollars.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
DENY PREMIER NOT COMING
British Delegates at Paris say Mission
to United States is
Not Chosen.

Paris, Aug. Statements made
here this forenoon on apparently good
authority that Mr. Lloyd George, the
British prime minister, had announced
his decision not to go to the United
States to attend the disarmament con-
ference in Washington, opening Nov.
II, were officially denied. The British
delegation attending the allies SUI
preme council here authorized the
following announcement:
"There is absolutely no truth in
the report that Mr.. Lloyd George has
stated he will not 90 to the Washington
conference Of Nov H."
The British prime minister's secre-
tary added:
"The point is that the British cab
inent has not yet considered the per-
sonnet Of the British delegation to the
Washington conference"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
INDIANA WOMAN
KILLED BY SON
Youth Seventeen Years Old Ad-
mitS Killing His Mother.
DIDN'T WANT HER TO SUFFER
Declares First Shot Was Accident,
When, He Says, "a Ups and Shoots
Her Twice Again"-Body in
Woods Two Weeks.

Bonneville, Ind, Aug, 9.--Willie Def
fendoll shot his mother accidentally
while hunting squirrels, then, because
he didn't want to see her suffer, up
and shot her. twice again, according
to the seventeen-year-old youths con
fession TO Coroner Vernon Kriekhaus
here.
Willie and his brother Dollie, are in
Jail in connection with the Staying Of
their seventy-year-old mother, Mrs.
Laura Deffendoll.
Hammer Struck Tree.
Willie and his mother according to
the story told the coroner, were walk
ing through the woods in search of
squirrels when the hammer of his
shotgun struck against a tree and dis
charged load of shot through his
mothers back.
Wounded she fell on her side and
rolled over, face downward, Willie
said
81 didn't want her to suffer, so l
up an6 shot her again That didn't
kill her, SO l shot her again in the
neck he said.
Willie said he hurried home and
then took refuge in Bonneville, a few
miles distant.
Body in Woods Two Weeks.
He set the date of the shooting as
Friday, July %. The headless body
of Mrs. Deffendoll was recovered two
weeks later
According to Willie's confession he
had quarreled with his mother the day
before the shooting because he had
returned from Bonneville without a
job.
"She fused at me-" he said simply.
Willies confession clears up the
mystery as to who fired the fatal
shots, but county officials place little
Credence in his story of accidental
shooting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
QUEBEC PREMIER IN WARNING
Tells TYPOS Convention Trade Barrier
Is Being Built in the
United States.

Quebec. Aug Premier Tasche-
reau of Quebec told delegates to the
slxty-slxth annual convention Of the
International Typographical union at
its opening her, tHat someone now
was laying The foundations Of a trade
barrier, like the great wall Of Chino
between the United States and Canada.
at is not being built on this side
OF the boundary" he added
Asserting that "Dhis wall threatens
"a nut an end 10 an trade relations
between The two countries" the pre-.
mler reminded his audience that
Canada was the hest customer Of the
United states and lbat any barrier
would not only be harmful to trade,
but might cause a break IN other re.
Iatlons between the two countries. y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
BRITAIN BACKS BERLIN
WANTS TO GIVE HEART OF ST.
LESlA TO GERMANY.
Lloyd George and BRAND Welcome
Harvey as U. S. Representative
at Council Session.

Paris, Aug. 9-The Anglo-French
conflict Of viewpoints regarding Upper
Siesia was put before the allied su-
preme council at its history-making
session when Sir Cecil Hurst present
ed the British side
Sir Cecil insisted that the heart Of
the industrial triangle of Upper
Siesia be given to Germany, together
with whatever surrounding territory
experts deemed fit.
Mr.. Loucheur, French minister Of
reconstruction, replying to Sir Cecil
for France, said that the British pro-
posals would give nine eleyenths Of
Silesia to Germany,
After Premier BRAND had made a
speech Of welcome to Ambassador
Harvey, Premier Lloyd George spoke,
welcoming Americas return to the
supreme council in the name Of the
allies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
LsSKER TO GET S48,5OO,000
Shipping Board Head Gets Less Than
Half the Amount He
Asked For

Washington, Aug. 9.--The house APP
preparations committee decided to al
low the United States shipping board
deficiency appropriation of $4S,500,-
fW. Chairman Lasker of the board
had requested $1000O0OOO.
The committee also approved the
plan of the subcommittee for calling
up the appropriation in the house on
Thursday,
The S4S,5oO.0OO finally decided upon
covers only the items for Which Chair
man Lasker was able to convince the
committee there was urgent need.
Payment Of judgments against the
beard and expenses of administration
nrr provided for in the bin. Requests
tor funds for continuing construction
OF ships and Tor settlement Of unad-
Iud!catcd claims were denied.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
GREATEST EXODUS IN HISTORY
Six Million Russians Moving Out of
Stricken Areas, Washington Is
Officially Notified.

Washington, Aug o. Six million
Russians are moving out of the
pestilence and poycrty-stricken areas
in Russia, the state department was
advised by its official representatives.
abroad;
This is the greatest simultaneous
movement of people i'm all history, uc-
cordlng to officials here
Chairman Kemenen Of the all-Rus-
sian commission, estimates that It
will require 1,47GOOOOOO pounds of
breadstuffs for the ten districts where
the distress Is greatest, the ndyices
add.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
SIX YANKEES ARE FREED
Red Government Names Released
Americans Who Will Arrive at
Camburg, Esthonia, Today.

Reval, Aug. 9.-The Bolshevik lega-
ton here informed the American con-
sulate that the following Americans
who have been imprisoned in Russia
have been released and would arrive
at Camburg, near Narva, Esthonia, to-
day.
Capt Emmett Fitzpatrick of Union
town, Ala; Dr. Weston b. Estes of
Brooklyn; William Flick of Brooklyn ;
Corporal Thomas Lakewood of San
Francisco; X. b. Kalamatiano of RAJ
cine, Wis, and Henry J. La Mare of
New York.
No mention was made of Royal c.
Keely, an American engineer. who is
understood to have been released from
prison but is still in Russia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
JOBLESS BURN LUMBER YARD
Five Thusand Men Answer "Ad" for
Fifty and Set Fire to Place
When Rejected.

London, Aug 0.-Disappointed over
their failure 70 obtain jobs at tim
Der yards In East London, which ad-
vertised for so men, 5000 unemployed
laborers broke into the premises and
set fire to n stock Of lumber valued
at S5OOO,0O0. Considerable damage
was done before 800 foot and mounted
police made way for a fire brigade.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
Get Out of the Hole

tude is for raising fine cattle, and at
length he has become a stock breeder.
Another is appalled, by few hundred
acres and comes to raise garden veg
etables on few. An engineer turns
to be salesman or an executive. and
so on. Not every task offers this
chance to the worker gradually to
leave II behind. If fair trial, IL do
ing ones best for year or two or
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
SEIZE so JUGO- SLAV DEPUTIES
Communist Members of Chamber at
Belgrade Arrested as Immunity
Ends.

Paris, Aug. 9.-Fifty communist
members Of the Jugo-Slav chamber of
deputies have been arrested in Bel
grade, says dispatch from that city.
This action followed the lifting Of par
liamantary immunity. Wholesale ar
rests have been made recently by the
police in JugoSavia as a sequel to
the attempted assassination Of Prince
Regent Alexander last June.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
PENNSY EXPECTS A WALKOUT
Dispatch Says Company Is Making
Preparations to Fill Places of
10000 Men.

Washington, Aug. "a strike af-
fectlng the entire Pennsylvania rail
road system is expected both by rail-
road officials and labor leaders.
The company is making preparations
to meet a walkout of 1GS,00O employ
ees, labor leaders say, and add ar
mored cars to carry strikebreakers
and equipment for cOmmiSsaries are
ready to operate,
1t also was stated that an appeal
has been issued by the company to
college students to help out" in case
of a strike.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
HAWAII TALKS MANY TONGUES

Sixty eight different languages and
dialects are used over the telephone
lines Of Honolulu, according 10 evil
dence at the public utilities commls
sion hearing on the Mutual Telephone
company's application to increase its
rates recently The list Of tongues
representing the cosmopolitan CONVEX
Stations u the island include II sep
arate national languages, 40 Japanese
dialects seven Chinese dialects and
English The telephone officials pro
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
$4,000 HOLDUP IN CHICAGO
Lone Bandit Robs Bank Messengers in
Heart of Citys Financial
District.

Chicago Aug, 9,-Nearly $4,000 in
currency was stolen from two messen-
gers for the Jeffries State bank by a
lone rObber in full view of hundreds Of
pedestrians in the heart of ChicagO's
financial district. The robber escaped
in an automobile.
The loot consisted of more than So
500 in bills Of various denominations.
The robber rejected a sack containing
$500 in silver coin as being too bulky
and heavy,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
HOT FOOD On OCEAN AIR TRIP
Carefully Selected Americans 20 Bring
tho Clan, Dirieihl- ZR-2
Fron England.

Washington, Aug 9.--Tnblc d'hote
meals wlll he served to the crew of
the 2R-2 on the trtp from England to
the United S,ates Sample menus is
sued by tho Navy department show
that lot food VIII 80 prcpurcd on spe-
cIal cookers attached to tho engines.
Every member Of the american Euvnl
crew viii b. specially selected and
specially trained as result uf the
program laid duyE.l for TIC G'ght by
the Navy dcpdrtu en- more thAa a
yeal ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11

Approves Measure Prohibiting
Beverage as Medicine 1920.
SEVERAL CHANGES ARE MADE
One Amendment Makes Dry officers
Who Attempt Searches and Sez.
ures Without Warrants Liable
to Fine and Imprisonment.

Washington, Aug. 9.-The Campbell
Willis anti-beer bill prohibiting the
prescription of beer as medicine and
imposing rigid restrictions on the use
of other intoxicating liquors for me-
dicinal purposes, was passed by the
senate. The vote was 80 to 20.
The bill was passed with an amend
ment making prohibition officers who
make searches and seizures without
warrants liable to fine and imprisOn-
ment. 1t also makes it a felony for
persons posing as prohibition officers
to subject citizen to indignitieS or
deprivation Of his constitutional
rights under the pretense of enforcing
the dry law. The antl-beer bill already
has passed the house.
Discussion of the bill provoked an
other intense fight. The issue was
supplied by the Reed amendment
which makes prohibition officers who
violate the rights of private citizens
In enforcing the dry" law punishable
by heavy fines and Imprisonment.
Say Drys Exceed Authority.
Charging that dry" officers all over
the country We're exceeding their au-
thOriy and making searches and seiz-
ures without warrant, Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts, Republican floor
leader, demanded the adoption of the
amendment as a protection against
the continuation of the practice
Senator Williams, Democrat of Mis-
sissippi, Expressed the opinion that a
citizen who was molested by prohibition
officers and his valise ransacked in
search of liquor would be justified in
knocking the officer down."
IF he wasn't able to knock him
down, l think he would be justified in
shooting him, the senator added,
There must be protection from this
tyranny"
The antics of the enforcement Of
ficers, Senator Stanley, Democrat, of
Kentucky, declared would make the
angels in heaven weep" 1t is Gus
tomary, he declared. for men and
women to be waylaid in the highways
and searched and subjected to other
indignatieS by these men whose
ubiquitous noses" he added, con
stantly smell the scent of liquor"
Disregard Citizens Rights.
Fuel was heaped on the flames by
Senator King, Democrat, Of Utah. who
declared that the enforcement agents
had utterly diSregurded the rights of
private citizens" in trying to enforce
the dry law.
"They have invaded homes, abused
persons and committed other acts that
would only be justified by the Anti
Saloon league" the senator declared.
"There is no question but something
ought to be done TO punish these men
who refuse to respect the rights of
individuals"
Senator Sterling, Republican, of
South Dakota, who is in charge of the
bill, assaled the amendment and
called for its defeat. He contended
that private citizens are fully protect
ed already against illegal searches
and seizures by the penal statutes Of
the espionage act. The only effect the
amendment could have as a cOnse-
.uucnce he argued, would be to en-
courage boOtlegging.
Senator Lodge took issue with him
stating that the act covered searches
without warrant but not seizures.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11

When you find you are a square peg
In round hole. get out of the hole. 1t
Is worse than an auto In a rut. 1t
worries you, and when your daily
work worries you 1t does not matter
much how delightful your hours OFF
may be. Half me world. perhaps,
starts at the wrong thing Many peo-
pie work out of It into something diff
ferent. A farmer finds his real apti-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
HELD AS MAIL OEFRAUDER
Cleveland Man Conspired to Tap
Wires, charge-Bond Is Placed
at $4,000.

Chicago. Aug. o. Edward W. Alt2
Of Cleveland, o, was held under bonds
Of $4,000 before United States Com
missioner James Il. Glass ON charges
Of using the mails TO dcIrnud Altz
ana others, IT is charged cnuypred TO
tap the wires Of several Cleveland
business concerns and use the mfor-
nation thus obtained tu their odyuu-
tuUp
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
Not That klnd.

The owner Of the Poodle-"Yes, Nm.
poIeon is a nice little dog. | don't
wonder that you admire him. The
owner Of the Alredale-"It ISN'T that
but I'm just dying to know where YOU
col that lovely permanent wave for
him | want TO have my dog done the
sumo way
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
MOOR TROOPS NEAR MELILLA
Moroccan Tribesmen Reported to Have
Appeared in Force Before Span
sh Stronghold.

London, Aug. 9-Moroccan tribes
men who two weeks ago signally de-
feated Spanish troops in northeastern
Morocco, and who have been pressing
their advantage since, are reported to
have appeared before Melilla, the last
stronghold of the Spanish in that sec
ton. 1t is asserted that panic reigns
in the city and that civilians are seek
ing safety on board ships in the har-
Dor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
GIRL BREAKS NECK ON PONY
Daughter of Hanna (lnd.) Man Dies
in Fall From Animal She
Was Riding.

Laporte, Ind, Aug. Ruth Vable,
fourteen-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vable, died Of a broken neck when
she fell from a pony she was riding
near her home III Hanna, a village
south of here
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
Mondays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York. 6: Chicago. 3.
Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh, 2.
Cincinnati, Q; Philadelphia, 3.
Boston, Z; ST. Louis, 6,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, "a, Chicago, 0-5.
Cleveland, Al; Philadelphia, Sc.
Boston, 6; Detroit, l.
Washington, 1G; ST. Louis, s.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
Fine for Company.

had given frlehd recipe for n
pudding. One day was at her house
with several others and M dinner the
pudding was served The woman next
to me remarked how nice II was and
| said, ayes, and It is 50 cheap" Every
one at the table smiled Exchange.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
DRUG TAKING AND cRiMlNALiTY

More than 80 per cent of those adj
dicted to drugs have criminal histories
This is proved by the records of the
department Of correction, New York
city,