davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-25

Park Falls-The local plant of the
Park Falls Lumber Co. will soon close
for an indefinite period. The COM
pany's plants at Rice Lake and Hay.
ward are already closed. The present
depression Of the market is assigned
as the cause. The plant here is one of
the largest in the state.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-25

Hayward e. T. Hill, farmer,
charged with the .turder of his mother
five years ago, was exonerated when
arraigned in municipal court here.
The charges were dropped at the re-
quest of Dist. Atty. ]. p. Davis, who
admitted insufficient evidence. Mrs.
Hill mysteriously disappeared follow
ing an alleged visit to her sons home.
Searchers found her hat, grip, and a
few other garments. She left will
representing an estate of $4,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-25

Sturgeon Bay-Door county is now
marketing the last fruit crop of the
seasons apples. and the estimated
production will be upward of 400 car.
loads of eating and cooking varieties.
The 1921 cherry production of Door
county was a record breaker with
$4,000 l6-quart cases, or 900 carload
lots.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-25

Ia Crosse-Frank b. Race, Oak
Park. and r. II. Anthony, Glencoe. ILL.,.
oantered into La Crosse on the first
lap of i.200-mile journey on horse
back. They plan to cross Wisconsin,
Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska.
Iowa and Illinois in seven weeks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-25

Mcmillan Equity Dairy mass meet
ing of farmers will be held here Sept
8. at which a speaker from the Ma
tional Milk Producers federation will
urge farmers to unite in obtaining a
fair price for milk and milk products.
The average price this year in Wis
consin, received by farmers, is said to
be IA cents a pound, as compared to
3.5 cents a pound received during the
preceding four years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-25

oconto-At a meeting OF the oconto
common council, IL was decided. Is to
4. 20 purchase a 20-acre public park
site ON the bay, just southeast OF the
city. The matter OF park for the city
was previously left to the board of
public works, which recommended the
purchase Of this property for $4,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-25

Park Falls - The funeral OF Private
William Il. Parker. the first Park Falls
boy to lose his life in the world war.
was held here and the remains were
Aid to rest In Nola cemetery with mil.
itary honors. Private Parker died In
France in March. 1918.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
BURGLA RESIDENCE
Get $4,000 Worth Of Jcwciry; Negro
Makes Attempt nt uoId-up.


One burglary ana one attempted
holdup were reported to the police
Saturday. Burglars entered the
home OF ID. l.. Krackower, 1917
South Detroit while the family was
attending the Billy Sunday meeting
and carried off $1,000 worth OF
jowelry, mostly diamonds. The ran
sacking OF the house, according 10
KrackOwer apearod very systematic,
Just as j, n, MeLain was closing
his store about IL o'clock at &22
East Elston, negro came IN anl
asked for tabacCo While STOPPING
over to get the plug" MoLain was
struck three times across tho head
with % club held In the blacks
hands Da2cd the grocer straight
Cned up and planted fist in the
ncgro's face who turned and fled.
McLain although bearing three ugly
gashos across his head was able to
80 home. Ills injuries are not seri-
ouS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
TEACHERS ARE STUDENTS
f27 Attended Some Higher School OF
Learning Last summer.


Learning Last summer.
Tulsa teachers liko TO attend sum-
mer school, according to the owl
dcnce Of report prepared by Miss
C. Mabel Smith, statistician of the
schools, The report shows that l27
NJ the local teaching staff attended
some college. university. or other
teacher training institution last
summer. Considering the number
who are teaching hero this year for
tho first time. these figurea indi-
cate that the attendance was con-
siderably above the Is per cent ro-
uurcd TO attend.
By the provisions OF their con-
tracts Tulsa teachers work on "A
four-year schedule. one summer
they attend summer school, ono they
travel to gain the culture value
which comes from knowing the
country, one they teach IN the local
schools. and one they spend Ia re-
creation. In return for this service
and Improvement, in professional
efficiency, they are paid on i2-
month basis n plan strongly In
dorsed by the National Educational
association In It's meeting of last
summer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
GOTHAM SENDING
AUTOS TO TULSA
Part of New York Annual
Show Will Come Here
for Exposition
DECORATION ORDERED
Show Committee Plans to
Spend $6,500 This Year
Dressing Up

When tho annual automobile
SHOW In New York city draws TO q
close some Of the specially prepared
features Of that exposition viii DO
bundled up in Improbable crates
and shipped direct 10 Tulsa FOR the
sixth annual automobile show here
This wac tho announcement au-
thor 1od Saturday Ivy Sol Dan, active
secretary NJ the Tulsa Automobile
Dealers association aud manager
since its Inception OF the annual
auto show
1nlsn show Early.
Just what features VIII bo brought
TO Tulsa from Gotham. Nau was uu-
able 90 ascertain Satin d1N nut
afnong them win De chacsis of some
OF The most popular cars on the
market and some finished machines
constructed especially FOR the Now
York show. This arrangement is
possible lcoausc thH Tula1 show ;s
one OF tho first on the nation's ar
nual program ot automobile cXhiWi7
and because 10 follows closely that
OF New York with "a generous nj
lowance or timo Afterwards 10 allow
for transportation Of the special Jobs
10 the Chicago ahow.
Following n meeting ot tho OK
scutlvo committee Of dealers u was
announced that $500 will be spent
this 3"ar 60. decorations Tor the
show whic' win provide almost a
new Interior Tor The tabernacle.
Composition rta'uary Weighing moro
than coo poundH which will be part
Of the decorative features. was or
dered Saturday mofninE tom chi
cago. The platform as it now
stands at the iabornaclc will remain
in It's present position but will be
converted into stago aftor tho
Grcclnn pattern For this purposc
elk Doric columns Of composition
matter haw been ordered from the
cast and tho result will be an In
nOvation for the Tulsa show.
Entertainment Extensive.
10 was also announced that the
show committee has lot the contrnc'
for flooring tho entire tabernacle
which will cost more than $4,000.
Individual dealers. according 10 Sol
Dan. demanded the tabernacle be
floored and pointed out that u saw
dust floor would not harmonic with
mechanical bouutiCs HuciI as ihrv
propose TO Introduce and that tho
effect Of neatncss, highly desirable.
would thus be attained
The entertainment program 70;
this year is already being shaped
up by Manager Dan. He has practi-
caliy closed n deal that win bring
TO the show n revue OF thirty pcr-
sons, he announces, ana for this
company q special platform win he
constructed. Selection H. now ~ainS
made OF other entertaining acts ana
the entire program viii probably be
announced during the week.
Another new feature of the show
IN the manner In which merchants
will display their lines of fur goods.
IL is planned 10 scat living models,
wearing the very latest ia fur neck
wear, at tho wheels OF the incloscd
cnrs to be exhibited at the show; II
has not yet been definitely decided
whether or not there will be add.
AnnAl style features at the show
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
cobb School Wins the Gun.

WAGNER. Dec. 10 --- Cobb
school Miss lisa Neltch, teacher.
was awarded the loving cup by
Miss Victoria Lyles, county supcrln.
tendent, for being the first school
this year TO attain the place 0f
model school" II had le8 points
20 its credit Tho board Is com.
posed OF NJ, S. White, G. Z Me
Donald and Charles Copplo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Gin to odd Fvllows uomc,,

y 49, - " " " II1
,Si-AREMORE. Dec iO.---Tha
nhner nr given At the Royal cafe, Sat
SSu.ay by the members of the Re
po,,1 iaage' was a great success
she odd Fellows homes ~ Ssn s 70
N"eeo'ah, as a Christmas Kift.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Japanese Lunch Cloths

Imported cloths, hemstlchcd
and ready for use. Cloths In
as 54- and G0-inch sizes. Nap
kins 20 match In l2- and iSinch
sizes.
Innch Cloths, i.2J 10 200
Napkins, dozen 100 TO i.S0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Venezia Antique Lace

A recent importation included
these Ncne2la antique lace
trimmed centerpieces, doilles,
ovnls. oblongs and other pieces
in various Sizes 10 match. In ka-
lypEo Goddess OF Waters) and
Rlalto CBcauN Arts) patterns,
unique In their prompt and last
ms appeal.
HeauttfuI y.bI~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Filet Lace Articles

Early selections OF those tilet
lace-trimmed centers, scarfs and
doilies, shown In various sizes,
is advisable Stocks are now
more complete than they will bo
later--this means everything 10
the one receiving such gift
carefully chosen,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

Exquisite, handmade lunch
con sets, doilies. scarfs and CEN
ters eNaCtingly done by the pa
tient, nimble fingers OF women
and girls OF the Madeira Islands.
who have inherited the gift OF
fine workmanship. Large show
ings OF these articles at attrac-
tive prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

q ITH great crowds Of gifts shoppers surging the
EWNR store most hours of the day, and every day, it
EN}NfA is plain to be seen that Christmas will
HNWgWS much generally usual. Practical, useful
0S&S<-=y gifts being chosen from large newly
assembled stocks in almost all departments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
All Kayser and Van Raalte
Exquisite Silk Underwear
Vests Camisoles, Boomers, Teddes Combination Suits
Reduced 2O% for Gift BUYERS

/ o undergarrnens
They That all there IT,
makes OF fine silk undergarmens Our complete regular stock
priced
md
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Decorative Art Linens in Pieces and Sets

perfect complement polished
snow nd
artc TO showings than
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Continuing the Intensely Important
Sale of Fine Suits at 25% Reduction
$3.50 to l75.0o

their excellence
N Workmanship and finish the suits in this which includes the
MDg fourth reduction All the desirable materials and coo
--a1 spenddy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
to $1,000
Dance Frocks and Evening Gowns

E|dIINN IFONNo anu LVNIIIIIS DOWIIo
ITH the approaching less formal affairs customary to
NSAEa bount ype afe and tue and evening velvet
@S all The various showngs suf
making
to 500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Fine Morcerized Cotton Table Linens

napkins IN variety
all that hesitate paying
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
All FurS Reduced 2O%


of fur
EAS&N special
all desirable
get best choice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

We Quote No Former
or Comparative Prices
In our Advertising We
Let You Bc the Judge
OF palncs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Wonderful "old Bleach" Irish Table Linens


II
handed
are reasonably
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-26

Carroll Willmore went to Three
Forks Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Abercrombie
spent Wednesday in Bozeman shop
ping.
Regular church services were held
Sunday at the church. After tn. SER
mon Rev. 1. G. Shaw went to the Dry
Greek church to preach the funeral of
Mrs. Scotia Cloyd
The Ladies Aid met Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Guy Oman. The next
meeting will be the first Thursday in
November at the home of Mrs. Carroll
Willmore. All members are request
ed to be there promptly at 2 o'clock.
Several people from Central Park
attended the surprise party given at
the home of ]. L. Taylor of Belgrade
the occasion being the ninteenth birth
day anniversary of their daughter
Octive. The evening was spent with
games and dancing Refreshments
were served including the birthday
cake.
| A business meeting was held at the
church Saturday. evening and officers
were nominated for the year. The
members of the church voted on these
Sunday morning, the following were
elected: Elders w. S. Rash, Harold
Cheney, L. Hodges. Deacons: G. w
Ellington, Jack Robinson, Brown e.
sex, Guy Oman, Albert Whitney ant
j. R. Rash. Deaconess: Mrs. w. S
Rash, Mrs. L. Hedges, Mrs. Harol,
Cheney, Mrs. Elizabeth Cheney, an,
Mrs. J. M. Beck.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. &. Boylan and family
of Mount Ellis spent Sunday after
noon at the Watson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Craig and small
son of Bozeman spent Sunday with
Mrs. Craig's mother, Mrs. Mary
Stublar at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Werner and family
were entertained at dinner last Sun
day at the Nicholson home in Coke
dale.
Among the business caller in Boze-
man the past week were, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Cash, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Tietz, Mr..
and Mrs. E. R. Kay, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Werner, Mrs. Mary Watson, ]. l.
Wells, Nels Jensen, George Stublal
Andy Sorensen, Bill Watson, Bill
Sorensen and Bernhard Werner
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-26
FOOLISH wIvE sOF HISTORY.

Lots Wife"
SOdom was the busiest town in the
Egyptian league, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lot were the busiest people in Sodom.
Mrs. Lot was a curious little fritter.
while Mr.. Lot, who derived his name
from his activities in the real estate
field, was buster stiIl.
For some reason or other. the
powers that be took a powerful and
dangerous dislike to Sodom, and one
day. while Mrs. Lot was entertain
ing little Egypt and her big sister,
Mr.. Lot was tipped off that some
thing in the way of trouble would
occur shortly in his favored city.
Mr.. Lot was wise unto his day and
Immediately unloaded all his hold
ngs at sacrifice and then instruct
ed his ball and chain to pack her
vanity bag. preparatory to going
da da.
Mrs. Lot had a number of social
obligations to fulfill at Sodom and
wanted to know the whyfOr. But
Lot was Obdurate and merely told
her not to waste so much time on
CAB, but to pack.
Mrs. Lot packed, grabbing her
sheerest "throw- and jamming
her cosmetics into a wicker hamper,
she announced herself ready.
Off into the suburbs they started,
bag and baggage.
Motor cars full Of pleasure seek
ers passed them, and the occupants
shouted good-natured nOthings at
them as they whizzed by. AS they
sauntered by the "Cock and Bull'
tea room, Mrs. Lots friends shouted
invitations at her and one good look
ing chap, known from Athens to At
lanta, as a nasty foot-worker, posed
on the fair frail form of Mrs. Lot
Mr.. Lot was spurred to hastier pace
and bade his wife to rush and saiC
Lot, "Look not back upon yondel
lizard, else thou will turn to salt, fol
I have been tipped Off" Mrs. LOt
was but human The best fOx-trat
ter that ever vibrated a Douglas was
oozing out of her life-and sh'
looked back-and from that day on
egg eaters at the Alexandretta Ba
zaar sprinkled little bits of Lot
wife on their shell fruit as the.
gurgled through breakfast.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-26
:. 3: = :; 8. :. u u y + = = ts'3s q
= " =
SPRINGHILL.
I II u /. II II 4. . u II :. /. tt u ;

G. r. Carlson is installing an cleo
trio plant at his home.
Miss Lois CHM came out from Boze-
man with Ona Meter Friday evening
to spend the week end.
J. w. Walton and family attended
the vesper service at the Presbyterian
church in Bozeman Sunday afternoon.
Miss Jennie Mccullough of Belgrade
was a week. end visitor of Mrs. Mary
Gavin.
A. E. Cramer sold seven of his fine
Holstein cows to Harold Elliott of
Salesville last week.
Several men of this community will
have their cattle tested for tubercul-
Osis Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sandquist
motored to Menard Sunday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nesbit.
Mr.: and Mrs. George Monroe of
Bozeman spent Sunday with Miss
Alice COrbly
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Ecton and son
Ray of Amsterdam, and Mrs. Philene
McVay of Bozeman spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Meter.
Arthur Sandquist loaded a car of
wheat at the Busch siding last week
and Charles Sandquist loaded one at
Springhill.
Mr.. Frank Welton who has made
his home in Billings for some time is
visiting his brother Mr.. Egbert We'll
ton of East Gallatin.
Louis and Albert Seifert left Thurs
day afternoon for Leavenworth, Kan
sas, called there by the serious illness
Ct their father
Mr. and Mrs. Smith and daughter
Carol of Bozeman accompanied by
Vera Seifert spent Sunday at the
ranch home Of the latter.
Mrs. Anna Grouse is having a nun.
Der of improvements made on he1
home this fall. Gus Eklund of Bel
grade is doing the carpenter work.
The trustees Of the Decker schoo
have made a number Of Improvement
to the school house and grounds dur
ing the past week.
Miss Lena Forswall, Mrs. Alfre,
Walton and Mrs. Charles Sandquis
met with Miss Bessie Stimson Wed
nesday afternoon to arrange for tn
decorations and program for the com
munity social at the church parlol
October 26th.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-26
3 :; y Il :. :; :; :. :; :; :; :: u &
y ::
. CENTRAL PARK II -
= y :: :; :: :: :: = :: 3; :: :; :: :; :;

Albert Scheiter and William Will
more were in Belgrade this week.
Jesse Wray is moving on the Stew
art and Aiken ranch.
Spencer Smith spent the week end
with his parents in Bozeman.
E. S. Knadler went to Sedan Thurs.
day to look after business matters.
Marie Knadler was out of school
one day last week on account of sick
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cline visited
Mrs. Cline's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Inabnit of Manhattan Sunday.
Dave Reed of Bozeman was look
ing after his ranch interests neal
Central Park this week.
John Richardson, Thomas Cline anC
Jack Robinson are loading cars o.
oats this week.
Mrs. J. M. Beck is sick at the FL
/ lington ranch. A physician was call
I'd for her Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Spring ant
children spent Sunday with Mr.. am
MRS. Carroll Willmore.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-26

Mrs. Owen Smith and little son
arrived in Willow Greek Sunday.
The Lyceum brought out a large
crowd Wednesday evening the lecture
was very much enjoyed.
Miss Hazel Whitselt spent Sunday
with friends at Willow Greek but re-
turned to her school work Monday.
Mrs. Archie Price returned to Will
low Creek after spending her vaca-
tion with her parents.
Mrs. William Buttleman entertained
the ladies aid at her home last Thurs
day.
Mrs. William Hankenson was feel
ing fine Sunday. Her home was
crowded with visitors all day, and she
enjoyed conversing with them all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Archer just re-
turned from Butte where they have
been visiting with their son and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Archer.
Mrs. Frank Helke and Miss Violet
Hankinson spent last week in Butte
shopping and visiting with Mrs. Andy
Stain, mother of Mrs. Helke.
The marriage of a popular young
couple of Reese Greek will take place
soon, the young gentleman has many
relatives in Willow Greek. The names
will be announced later.
Mr.. Leadbeater father of Mrs
Glasspool will leave soon for his
home in louisiana. The old gentleman
is "a years of age and is almost as
spry as youth of 16 and think.
nothing of taking long hikes.
Don Fredricks took advantage o.
the beautiful day Thursday and drov
his car around the country. He pu
on too much speed and when with il
a few miles of Three Forks his ca
turned over not injuring Don bu
smashing the car up quite badly.
Mr.. Haste gave very interestin,
talk last Tuesday evening at the N
e. church before a large crowd. Nh
Haste is editor of the Scientific Far
mer. The moving pictures made
it very interesting, the subject of tn
lecture was dry farming.
Word was received here last wee
from Butte that Mrs. Ollie Stevenso,
had met with bad accident in hang
ing some pictures on the wall. Tn
chair on which she stood gave wa
breaking both her hands across tn
nuckles. Mrs. Stevenson will be re
membered as Ollie Carls, whose hom
was at Willow Greek some years age
Fatty Arbuckle said he's throug
with booze. So far as the America
people are concerned he's through j
ny case either with or without booz
lis good resolutions comes too lat,
lis wealth may purchase his releas
rom the legal penalty but he ca
never buy his way back into popula
esteem. Let this be a warning t
others.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Norman of
Logan have been at the home of MIR.
Norman's parents for the past two
weeks helping care for Mrs. Theodore
Norman who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. George White who
live in the Nelson school neighbor-
hood visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Walton and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Davis and
daughter Phyllis motored to Wilsall
Saturday to visit Mr.. Davis's brother
Wilbur Davis and family. They re-
turned Monday by way of White Sui
phur Springs.
George Stimson and family, Hamp-
ton Hecox and family, Mrs. and Mrs.
Joe Gown and son Franklin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Gilmer of Bozeman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Coleman of Bel
grade made up a picnic party to
Maudlow, Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Grouse entertained at
dinner Sunday the guests being Mr.
and Mrs. Harl Caven and family of
Bozeman, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Grouse
and daughter from south Of Belgrade
G. R. Carlson and family and Mrs
David Robinson of Billings.
Aaron White from near Bozemar
moved his tractor and plow outfit tC
Harvey Griffins ranch this week to dc
| fall plowing. A number of the ranch
ers in this vicinity are taking advan
: tage of the good weather to worl
: their ground.
R. C. Haste, editor of CampbelP'
! Scientific Farmer" will give an illus
{ trated lecture on General Dry Farm
ing Problems" at the church Frida!
evening, Oct, %. 1t is under tn,
auspices of the County Farm Bureau
and everyone is urged to attend.
, There was an excellent attendanc,
t at church Sunday evening. Rev
Snyder, who is supplying the Presby
{ terian church in Belgrade this montl
was present and helped in the ser
vices. Rev. l. G. Shaw will preacl
/ next Sunday evening on the topi
2 division of Labor in the Kingdom
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-26

Grandma Carlson spent a few days
fisiting friends in Bozeman last week.
w E. Paxton left last Tuesday for
Chicago with load of cattle.
E. R. Kay has been busy the past
Teek threshing at the Haughland
ranch.
Miss Gladys Ward who is attending
high school in Bozeman spent the
week end at the Wells home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Martin Jr. Of
Reese creek spent the week end with
MIR Martins sister and husband, Mr..
md Mrs. Amos Marble at their rsnch
home.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-26
WEST END

8 q Il II 81 y Il - aaa s
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-26

; . = ss = y a Il Il 81 n aw &
e.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-26
WILLOW CREEK

.: st u II II II II II Il II /. - /. &
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-26

:: Il u Il :s II Il u 81 Il It II u !
The Washington times., 1921-08-23
PROHIBITION ABSOLvED
AS CRlME-WAVE CAUSE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-A
crime wave sweeping England, Ire
land and France is proof that crime
in the United States cannot be at.
tributed to prohibition, DIR. Robert
o. Matthews, of Washington, repre-
senting the national prohibition COM
missioner, declared in an address last
night at the national w. c. r. u.
convention.
He likeped the personal liberty
argument against prohibition to a
soap bubble, "iridescent and sppar.
emily real, but easily punctured." lie
said the statement that prohibition
was the product of wartime hysteria
is amusing"
"Some of the most venomous at
tacks on the eighteenth amendment
are camouflaged as personal liberty,
Americanism. humanitarianism, and
patriotism" DIR. Matthews said THE
eighteenth amendment is a product
OF evolution, as are all other reforms
EormaH