davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27

Arthur Curtis James, former Com modore of the New York Yacht Club,
 Mrs. James and party of four guests started from New York on a 33,000-mile voyage aboard the steam yacht Aloha. It is the purpose of MT. James to circle the globe, and by the time the Aloha puts back into port year will have passed. Captain Penecman Bezanson, shows below in the Illustration, will De the skipper, : The first leg Of the voyage will be through the Panama Canal and thence to Honolulu. The yacht then will head westward to YOko- hama and thence to Tientsin It is the purpose of MT. and Mrs. James to make a lengthy stay in China. The party will stop some time at Shanghai and HongkOng. Subse- quently the Aloha will visit the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
FOR RENT-Apartments t.

FOR RENT-3- room furnished, D. room unfurnished apartment. 421 F k. 7th. Phone 2004
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27

The next leg will be through suez Canal various Mediterranean the o- will be back in New York Nay 1922 the beautiful
 in all under sail in good weathsr
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
FIRE ALARM CALLS

Ia Third and Franklin. l 1-4 Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front. opp. Marshall and
 Newman. 1-6 Front, opp. Film Exchange. IT Front. opp. City Wharf. .fis8 Font near Saw Mill. 2-1 Home Grocery. 1-3 Willoughby. op. Cole Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-6 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 39 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth. back of power house. 4-2 Calhoun. opp. Juneau Apts. .4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian St. 4-6 Ninth and Calhoun. l-6 Seventh and Main. l.7 Twelfth. at Northern L'dry. l-S Twelfth and Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
Tides Tomorrow
STEAMER SPOKANE SAILED
 LAST NIGHT FOR JUNEAU

SEATTLE, Sept. 27.-Steamer Spokane sailed last night at g o'clock for Southeastern Alaska with g passengers. the following being for Juneau: Roy McDonald Joseph Teb- echrang, Ben Olson, Mrs o. A. Hall and Miss T. A. Hall
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27

ola papers for sa,e a, The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27

ROOM for rent; comfortable, at tractive, pleasantly situated. Phone 2343.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27

FOR RENT - Furnished houses and cabins. 214 4th St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
FOR RENT

APARTMENT house, fully furn- ished. for lease. A moneymaker Terms reasonable. Box GOA, Juneau.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
ENGELL-LEONARD RECITAL
TOMORROW.

A joint recital. with Birgit Engell,
che famous Danish soporana. and
Laurence Leonard. the brilliant Eng
lish baritone. as the artists. is an
nounced for the sixth concert OF the
T. Arthur Smith Ten Star Series, at
the National Theater, tomorrow af-
ternoon at f:3O o'clock. The program
Will be as follows:
By Birglt Engell: Aria of Larisoa'
ii triofo di Clelia." (Gluck): "Nina." "
(PergolesD; "Amarilli," (CaccinD ;
La Procession" Cesar Franck); lie
Bonheur est chose legere." Saint
Saens); "Quelle soufrrance," Uenor-
mand).
By Laurence Leonard: Aria wi
sion Fugitive" from "Herodiade." :"
(Massenet); 'Lsmento provencal
(Paladilhe) Carnival" (Fourdrain) ::
I'll Neige." (Bemberg) "Inter Nos"
ALEXANDER MacFayden): The Pages
Road Song. Uvor Novello): MO
nento," tTirindellD. Tickets may be
obtained at the offices OF T. Arthur
Smith, 1906 G. street.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03

Harold Bauer arrangement, Mr..
Potter will also play Scarlatti So
nata. G. minor, Brahms Rhapsody"
G. minor, the Chopin-List Chant
Polonais" No. 5. four Chopin num-
bers, "Tarentelle." 'Mazuruka" G.
sharp minor, prelude" flat minor,
''Scherzo" e sharp minor. His final
group Is MacDoweli's ITO the Sea"
and "Rigaudon." and Moszkowskfs
waltz" II major.
Mrs. Potter. who will be remem-
bercd In the title role OF tho opera,
THE Secret of Suzanne" with the
Washington Opera Company, whose
orchestra was led by Louis Potter.
will give the Care Selve" of Handel;
Pastoral" by Veracini; in her sec
oud group. Secrecy Hugo WolD,
the exquisite "Serenade' tStraussJ,
"Chanson Provensale (dOzanne). and
with violin, cello. flute and plano, the
great Hymn to the Sun" of Rimsky-
Eorsakoff.
"Thc Eagle" by Emil Polak; Far
Ava" by Mrs. II. II. A. Beach: Cradle
Song" (MacFadyen) and The Wind
(Spross) are her final group, while the
program will conclude with Liza Leh'
mann's "Endymion" given by Mrs
Potter, with Mr.. Potter at the piano
Gertrude McRae will accompany Mrs
Potter.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
:, l,(fTHE TIMES: :RACEg gfNNUSN NJrWASHNCTON ANlSNilO

LyItatIons 10 a song recital by Flor
snee steffens Scott. assisted by Harry
McCalmont, nutist, TO be given AT
Sis tomorrow evening at the MI
Pleasant Congregational churoh.
Emile Margaret White and Ernest
klinge are the accompanies.
Mrs. Scott will present a program
ranging from Handel and Bach TO
opera arias, including the "Adleu
furets" from Jeanne dare" or
Tschaikowsky. and she will sing
songs in French and English. Mr..
McCalmont will play several songs
OF the Irish Harpers. Chopin moe
turne." selections of Tsrschack and
Gossec. and an obligato for Mrs.
Scott for Gounod's "Serenade."
LIEURANCE COSTUME RECITAL.
Thurlow Lieurance. distinguished
pianist and composer OF Indian music
will appear In a program OF scenes
songs and stories OF the American
Indian at $3.50 o'clock on the evening
OF Thursday. February 10. at the Ma
sonic Auditorium. He will be assisted
by Edna Wosley soprano. known 10
all Indian tribes as Nah-Mee trLittle
Sister"), and "a splendid fiutist. George
| Il
ALI the wonderful Indian costumes
and settings that are a part OF
Lieurance's priceless collection. IL ID
under the auspices OF the Rho Beta
Chapter OF the Mu Phi Epsilon Soror-
| ity.
To understand and appreciate the
music OF the American IEdian Is to
know his heart and soul. People
usually think OF Indian music as the
monotonous humdrum they hear at
Indian fairs and exhibitions. but moth
ing could be farther from the truth.
Whether II be a ceremonial dance, a
flute call. a love song or lullaby an
underlying theme OF pure melody will
be found running through IL all.
There arc working songs. play
songs. hunting songs. war songs, So
ciety songs. Concealed in the bush
OF an Indian village one may hear
the sweet grooming OF a mother lul-
laby. or the plaintive lovers flute call.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
LOUIS AND RUBY POTTER
RECITAL.

On Tuesday evening. February s.
LouN Potter, pianist, and Ruby
Potter, soprano, will give a joint reci-
tai, the second I'M the course that is be
ing presented by Mr.. Potter at Ma
sonic Auditorium.
These two artists OF Washington
heve chosen a most interesting pro-
gram. In accord with his custom
Mr.. Potter Is opening his program
with Beethoven, in celebration of
this, the ib0th anniversary year
since his birth. He will play the
Sonata in G minor, opus 10. An
other interesting composition Is the
Cesar Franck prelude, Fugue and
Variations" which Will be new to
Washington and Is given with the
The Washington times., 1921-02-03

as was this may have no-
fear in entering the prescribed do
main of Eastern cities. Eastern
critics may be chary OF praise and
recognition, but we who have heard
know that age. after all has little TO
do with IL, tits results that count"
Mishel Piastro. violinist. whose
first appearance in America this sea-
son has inspired commendation from
all critics who have heard him, VIII
play Lalo's spanish symphony" for
violin and orchestra. The Master
singers" prelude to the Wagner opera
concludes the program.
Seats now on sale at Mrs. Greene's
concert bureau In Droop's, Thirteenth
and N streets.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03

such . thing is possible, -
wrote Wilson q. Smith. American
composer OF note. OF a program by
the Cleveland Symphony recently that
was called the high water mark OF It's
endeayor.
Mr.. Smith calls II probably the
most important work OF It's kind since
Tsehaikowsky." adding that II was
"magnificently interpreted by Direc-
tor Sokoloff and as splendidly played
by his Instrumental cohorts
"We have no reason to apologize
for the youth OF our organization
he says. Such statemests whet the
interest, especially when with them
comes serious praise like programs
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
AMONG MUSICIANS
". VI. e. A. CONCERT.

Miss Gertrude Tyrrell, pianist, and
Miss Ramona Newman, soprano were
the soloists at very delightful con-
cert given by the social department
Of the Y. NJ. c. a. on Friday even
ing of last week. Miss Tyrrell
played some Brahms "Waltzes' and
the "Nocturne" and "Polonaise" OF
Chopin. Miss Newman sang Rose
in the Bud" of Dorothy Forster.
Thoughts Have Wings" by Liza
Lehman and The Snowdrop" II
Gretcbaninoff.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
CONCERTS
CLEvELAND ORCHEsTRA.

"A program OF unusual interest has
been prepared by Nikolai Sokolofr,
conductor OF the Cleveland Orchestra,
for the first appearance OF that or
Sanizstion at the National Theater
on Tuesday afternoon, February s.
The principal orchestral work is
Rachmaninoffs symphony No. in Il
minor.
II don't know IL j care to hear the
Raehmaninoff symphony better rem
The Washington times., 1921-02-03

The best love songs come from the-
Sioux. the best ceremonial songs from
the Pueblos. the best sun dances from
the cheyennes.
Thurlow Lieuranee knows the soul
OF the American Indian. Born In the
Middle West in the SOS. his boy
hood was spent playing Indian on the
famous Pawnee Rock where Kit Car
son fought many a bloody battle. and
even In his earliest years he was
greatly attracted by the habits and
character of the Red Man.
Edna Wooley, dramatic mezzo So
prano, was brought up on an Indian
reservation. In fact was adopted into
one OF the tribes. She has sung their
songs from infancy and will interpret.
In the Sioux tongue, many OF the
best loved of the celebrated COM
poser's songs at his recital here next
Thursday.
"a MORE MUSICAL AMERICA"
A most interesting program was
arranged and presented by Mrs. Ham
lin cogswell to the League OF Ameri.
can Penwomen and its guests at the
last bi-monthly meeting for Shop
Talk. Mrs. cogswell is the wife of
the superintendent OF music in the
public schools, and is national CORE
spending secretary OF the league. The
theme for the evenings entertain
ment was "A More Musical America"
In a charming Introduction Mrs.
Cogswell spoke on the meaning of
music In our national life, and said
that In arranging the program she
had chosen contributors TO that pro-
gram because they were all leaders
In our National Capital In the inspir-
Ing work OF making a more musical
America. ..f
Mira George Peabody Eustis. noted
pianist and president OF the District
of Columbia Federation of Music
Clubs. spoke on The National Fed
Grafton OF Music CIsbs." Mrs. Eustis
told OF attending the last convention
OF the federation and outlined the
great future that lies before this
co-ordinated effort to awaken the
Continued on Page Nine.)
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
ELSA RANER TO PLAY.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson heads the
names of distinguished list of
patronesses for a violin recital to be
given by Elsa Louise Raner at the
Playhouse at 4:30 o'clock, Friday
February IS. Miss Raner will be ac-
companied by Adele Robinson Bush.
In addition to the violin recital, two
plays of Alfred Kreymberg will be
presented by Mrs. Frederic f.. Far
rington and Miss Margaret Crosson.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
RUBY POTTER,

RUBY POTTER, soprano.
who will be heard In Joint
recital with Louis Potter, plan
ist ON Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 3, ut Masonic Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03

FLORENCE 8. SCOTT RECITAL.
Mrs. Henry White has sent out In
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-01-07

Mrs. A. w. Bruers of Graceville,
was home visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. R. A. Scobey for several
days. t..S. y1.. 49,.
Mrs. J. ". Rowen and three chill
dren who have been visiting Mrs.
Rowen's mother, Mrs. Kate Nc
Carthy, left on Tuesday night for
their home in Indiana.
Tickets will be reserved on Mon
day afternoon, Jan. 10th at Krueger's
Drug Store for the play when a
Girl Loves" adv.
Miss Della Brennan of Graceville,
visited at the Jim Lawler home this
week on her way back to Rochester,
Mimi, where she is employed as a
stenographer.
Miss Nancy Harris, who has been
spending the holidays with her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Harris, returned
to her studies at Northwestern Uni
versity on Sunday night. Jack and
Jean Harris accompanied her as far
as the cities, and visited there the
first of the week.
The Board of Trustees of the Con-
gregational church met on Tuesday
evening and made up their budget
for the ensuing year. In apprecia-
ton of the excellent service which
Rev. H. H. Symons is giving to the
parish, an increase to his salary was
voted for the ensuing year.
G.. K. Ness of Hannaford, N. D.,
arrived in Morris the first of the
week and will take the city editor
ship of The Tribune. Miss Elsa
Krauch, who has filled the position
so acceptably for the past year, plans
to accept a position on one of the
Minneapolis papers after a short
time Mr.. Ness has been connected
with the Hannaford Enterprise FOL
the past year, and before that pub
lished a paper of his own at Grace
City.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-01-07

Mrs. FL A.. Zahl entertained a few
of her friends on Tuesday afternoon.
DIR. and Mrs. VIM. Whitney. OF
Staples and John Cores Of Wadena
were in Morris on New Years Day
to visit at the home of VIM. Wunsch.
Mrs. Frank Thrallow will be hos
tesssat the next meeting of the La
dies Aid of the Lutheran Peace
church which will meet on Tuesday
afternoon, January II.
On Monday, January 3, an" IL
pound son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ritter of Morris. There are
now five daughters and five sons in
the Ritter family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Smith, who
have been visiting Mrs. Smiths par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Hanrahan
for the last two weeks, left for their
/ home in Willmar on Wednesday
morning.
Charley Loeffler returned home
from the Twin Cities Tuesday morn
ing having spent New Years with his
brothers there. Mr.. Loeffler reports
rain shower in st. Paul when he
left Monday evening.
Judge S. A. Flaherty left for Man
kato Tuesday evening where with
the other judges of this section OF
the state he will hear the petition fol
formation Of the Minnesota Conser-
vancy District.
j Montreville Brown, assistant at
torney general, has gone to Wash
ington, D. c., to argue the case OF
the State of North Dakota against
Minnesota in the drainage case, be-
fore the supreme court of U. s. Mr.
Brown is a son of Chief Justice G. L
Brown, and is we'll remembered by
many Morris people, as he grew III
here, was graduated from the loca
high school, and is now one Of the
leading lawyers of the state.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-01-07
CITY NEWS ITEMS

+ : The price of the intensely interest
ing play when a Girl Loves" is
placed within the reach of all, SO ana
* cents .:.,t.-s- :. :. c.-,...- adv
Miss Ruth Whitney, of Montevideo
spent a few days of last week with
her friend, Miss Angeline Zahl, who
was home for the holidays. Miss Zaht
teaches this year at Litchville, NJ ID.
The Woman's Institute will meet
Tuesday afternoon, Jan. IL at the
home of Mrs. Ray Roberts 1O8 Lyn-
dale Ave. The assisting hostesses are
Mrs. Geo. Norton and Mrs. Louis
DegendOrfer.
After spending the holidays at his
home here Rudolph Eek left Tuesday
night to look after his decorating
contracts at Cloquet, and Bertha,
Mimi, and at Argonne, Webster,
Brentford and Arlington, S. D.
Morris Lodge No. 80, Degree
of Honor will hold a regular
meeting in their nan over
VINES store Monday evening, Jan.
10th. All members are requested to
be present. There will be initial
tions. Refreshments will be served.
Miss Elinor Kreig of Chokio, Miss
Minnie Thurman of Graceville, and
Miss Lena Oswege of Johnson re-
turned Monday morning to resume
their work at Miss Emelia Eck's
dressmaking shop, after spending the
holidays at their homes.
NCornie' Wollan of Glenwood, is
known all over the state as a first
grade whistler and comedian. His
Rotations in the Norwegian dialect
are original and will not fail to
please. Hear him in when Girl
Loves, at the Orpheum Wednesday
evening, Jan. ~. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-01-07

= Buy Your Summer Wood
Dry body popple wood, sawed at
$500 a cord at the mill. Morris
City Mills. If.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-01-07

The Woodmen and Royal. Neigh
bors will hold a point installation at
their hall over Vinje's store on Tues
day evening, Jan. II. All members
are urged to be present. 49,.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-01-07

Call up LaGrand Hotel for city
bus service. ladvtf.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-01-07

The price of the intensely interest
ing play when a Girl Loves" is
placed within the reach of all, SO and
IS cents. = g " r.:::'',t adv
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-01-07

Mrs. A. w. Bruers of Graceville,
was home visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. R. A. Scobey for several
days. t..ss ~. 49,.
The Washington times., 1921-08-13
ALB 7 CHAMP ION
IS RESPONSIBLE
VICTORY
President Of Old Timers Club
Sponsored Team Which En-
tered Famous Grand Prix.

Albert Champion, president of the
Old Timers Club. was the man who
made possible the victory of the Amer
lean team in the Grand Prix race In
France run July rs and won by
Jimmy Murphy. Of Indianapolis. a
member of the Duesenberg team.
American cars also ran fourth and
sixth. These were driven by Andre
Du Bonnet and Alfred Guyot. They
were members Of the American team
sponsored by Mr.. Champion. who
came to the support of America at a
time when but forty-eight hours re-
manned in which to make the entry by
cable.
Wins Noteworthy.
AS this is the first time that Amer
lean designed and American built cars
have been victorious or even In the
winning lists of European races, the
races are of more than noteworthy oc-
currence and have excited the widest
interest throughout all Of the coun-
tries of the North American continent.
At the time of his election as the
Timers Club at the meeting and ban.
Timers Club at the meeting and ban
quet held at the time of the Chicago
show Mr.. Champion said in (his In.
augural address:
You to whom I speak ore Amer
leans because you had no choice, while
] am an American by choice, and l
would have 1t no different"
Gets Under Wire.
1t was at the time of the show that
Mr.. Champion expressed the opin-
ion that America should be repre-.
scented in the road racing Chassis Of his
native LAND. 1t was at the time, forty
eight hours previous to the closing OF
entries, that Mr.. Champion came for
ward and guaranteed the expenses OF
the team authorizing entries through
the American Automobile Association,
and after telegraph communication
with Fred Duesenburg, designer and
builder of the cars, then in California.
Mr.. Champion acted in a spirit of
spontaneously solely, and Is receiving
congratulations Of the Old Timers
Club members and others for his ac-
ton In making possible this victory
for the Stars and Stripes in the land
of his birth.
Fred Duesenberg Is quite naturally
in receipt also OF congratulations from
every section of the land, as his clever
work gave to the American team cars
which would, for the first time In his
tory, place America in the front on
the European front of automobiledom.
The event is noteworthy for the
Duesenberg brothers. as 1t signaiizes
their retirement from automobile rae
ing to devote their entire attention to
manufacturing. President Champion
is manufacturer himself, and his
A-C and Titan spark plugs are used
largely by racing drivers and by the
American and rIany European auto
mobile manufacturers.
The Washington times., 1921-08-13

On the other hand. when q too heavy
grade Of lubricant 10 used there 10
danger that the gears or bearings are
not properly fabricated.
This is best illustrated by the metal
type Of universal Joint. Finding that
transmission (Which was very salts
factory In cold weather) Is rapidly
working out of the universal joint
covers. you are inclined to try cup
grease. This solves the throwing of
oil trouble, but does not result In
proper fabrication. since the grease u
not light enough to run In between
the friction surfaces of the joints.
Just the right kind Of lubricant for
your type Of universal joint always is
recommended by the manufactures.
All Of which leads US logically to an
other suggestion. namely: that very
profitable form OF summer diversion
Is to motor to a cool spot and read q
few pages Of your instruction book.
Really II Is not undressing litera-
ture at all; and we wager that you will
soon admit that you could have saved
yourself many a repair bill had you
become addicted to reading your in
struction book the day before you took
your first ride I'm the new car.
Watch Your Battery.
Last, but none the less important
on our menu. is the battery. The
increased evaporation of water in
the cooling system also il true Of
electrolyte in the battery. Manufac-
turers never miss the chance to tell
their customers to I'm the battery
every week"-and the reason In rath-
er subtle. The fact IL the battery
probably doesn't need water more
often than every two weeks, or, In
cool weather, once q month. But
the manufacturers know that we are
all procrastinators enough to take
their warning lightly and that we
will fill the battery about half az
often as they suggest. which is just
about as often as necessary. In this
way they gain their point. and you
are saved the annoyance of having q
dead battery some morning when
you need the car badly.
So IL perhaps our suggestions have
seemed more numerous than neces-
sary you win come to realize that
We have stressed the importance Of
caring for the car in summer-and
perhaps exaggerated 1t a bit-know-
Ing that with the mercury running
In high you are not going to give
the car as much attention as we
have been advising you to. It isn't
at all professional to give away Se-
crets of our business of serving sd-
vice, but we cannot help saying that
II you act upon half our suggestions
you will undoubtedly escape the sort
OF midsummer madness that IL Ger.
tain to follow a hot.weather break.
down. Then you will thank US for
our suggestions
The Washington times., 1921-08-13
PROPER WAY TO BACK
INTO OPENING At CURB

In parking car at crowded
curb where there Is just q little
more than the length OF the car
available II is difficult to put the car
in place unless special care Is OBJ
served. the easiest method is 10 drive
up alongside the car ahead, then
back-cutting the wheels sharply SO
as to swing the rear end In, When
the car end is well into the opening
the wheels should be gradually cut
In the other direction so, that as the
car moves slowly back the front
end will move over toward the curb.
The Washington times., 1921-08-13
FORD MOTOR REACHES
FIVE MILLION MARK

Five million Ford motors have been
turned out by the Highland Park
plant. II is announced. The motor
bearing this number will remain in
Detroit as part Of the Henry Ford
museum. 1t proba BIZ will be placed
alongside the original Ford engine.
Based on an average cost of $500,
the five millionth car represents a
sales values of s. 500. 600, 900.
The Washington times., 1921-08-13
PUMP SYSTEM lNsUREs
STEADY CIRCULATION

Sometimes II is necessary to OPP
crate q car for considerable
distance with lsaky radiator. II 90.
the radiator win require replsnishins
more frequently II the car has q
system instead Of a
pump system, because natural CIR.
culation In the former case stops M
soon AZ the water level drops below
the top radiator connection.
Thereafter circulation Is largely Ell
fectsd by puffs Of steam generated IN
the water jackets when carry tne
water up into the top Of the radiator.
with the pump system, on the other
hand. circulation is continuous as
The Washington times., 1921-08-13
voIstead Didn't Help Traffic.

Since the advent OF prohibition
more charges of men driving motor
vehicles while in an intoxicated con-
dition have come before the traffic
court. In New York City. than be-
fore the dry law went into effect.