davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Automobiles Mantea.

Auto TRUCK. ~ 10 . tons. wanted
~ ENt'HANGE FOE SHADE TREES
TREES FOR SALE. Send list ~
rour wa-'s FOR quotations 20
VIM llamiiton .iIi irvingtou av.Elizabeth. Nj
CADILLAC runabout wanted. 1plG-tT-ts. for
cash. Immediately, by private customer
Room !. ~ W 6Ith 81. Columbus slSi
rIEItCE+ ARROW Wauted--3s U ~ Pierce
Arrow touring car, 1915 or lniT State
lowest cash pricc u 80. Herald, Herald sq.
SPOr cash pald for all automobiles Brtng
cars to BROWNS ID aN., cor. iIth II .
y. Y. G.. StuyVpsnnt noi
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
AUTO INSTRUCTION.

AUTO INSTRUCTION.
4 aud s Wceks' courses for
Owners. ChauffeurS, Mechanics. Statesmen
WEST StpE v. ~ &. A..
30t West 1Tth st., New York
Get booklet and pass, Special ladies cln----
nEpATRtNG ANp DRIVING; taught shof,
time, license guaranteed, iadiss' clssncv
slgu Ford lessons. AMERICAN AUTO
SCHOOL, go Lexington av. taatm. Plaza
a0lG
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
Tor Hlre--Passenger Cars.

Tor Hlre-Passenger Cars.
tIUUSON-Latest super limousine. heated (:
monthly; hourly; references. MILTON
HORN. BRYANT $500
PACKARD twin six town car, late 1911
model; first class condition mechanically; !;
newly upholstered and repainted. for rent
by month TO private family only. Phone 945s
schuyler
PACKARD TWIN sIXEs for nire; perfect
service; reasonable rates. @. M. e. G.. ".
WILLIAMSON, 2o4 W. $50. BRYANT i2ie-355o.
PACKARD twin r. limousine, for rent: hour
West End av. 1el. s92S Columbus.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Langtou. ;. McCarty. Young, .; Leavens. 3 .
Hreckeubridge. 3. Goals from foul--iraham.
.; Breckenhridge. Substitutions--De la Sale
Quinn for Langton. Murphy for Graham.
Cherry for Knapp, McCarty for Kracht. Nc
Court for Kenny. Union Theological-Wlley
for Breckenridge. Referce-Wahn. Time OF
halNes-a0 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

At the annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Spaniel Club the following We're
elected to membership of-the executive
committee for the ensuing year George
Greer, Gouverneur Cadwalader. J. r R-b-
insou Beard, G. +. Nelson, Townsend
Scudder, Mrs. Haley Fisl<e. Howard VIII
let's, Rowland F. Keasbey and J. Macy
Willets.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Opinion Contra dicted.

The Pathe educational Aims have been
showing a series OF movies taken Of the
dogs ~ 81 Bernard with the monks at
the Hospice on the Alps. and what has
been shown contradcts All opinion In
America about these dogs. Instead OF
being pack OF feeble. plodding Great
ures they act like n band OF panthcrs
and jump and frolic With the auicsness
and agility of foxterrier. All the dogs.
and there we're about a dozen in the
pack as they tore out from the gate o.,
the Hospice we're colored alike. Each
had the tavnr blanket with the white
underbody and tho white cross on the
shoulders. There wcrc no all white. gray
or black dogs as some ~ the experts
here would have the public believe
One OF tho most interested spectators
~ tho Madison Square Garden show
was W. II. Duane. an exhibitor OF thirty
years ago. and he had IN his T1s5oasion
two medals won IN 1850 which were
very interesting. Mr. Duane Is a FAM
cler Of wire haired pointing grirons. of
which there was rather limited ex-
hibit r was intended originally that
Mr. Duane should judge hts favorite
breed but he was out Of town and
could not get hack IN time 10 give his
consent 70 serve. Tho dogs were Judged
by g. Muss-Arnolt and he crowned
Champion Sunleld Hector. owned by
William Tallmau. as the best Of the
breed IN the show. The same owner
allowed Nell De Mcrllmont and she won
the reserve and was tho best OF the
opposite sex.
At the American Kennel Clubs regular
meeting tho following clubs were elected
10 active membership san Antonio Ken
mel Club and the Germantown Cricket
Club Kennel Association.
The following clubs were automati-
caliy dropped according 10 tho bylaws
- the A. X. G. for uon-paymont OF dues
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

The Chow Chow Club OF America
which held its annual meeting on Thurs
Cay at the Prince George Hotel shows
an increase of membership. The fol-
lowing are its new officers: President
Mrs. James Speyer: vice-presidents.
Mrs. Adnah Neyhart. Mrs. David Wag-
stan and Mrs. r. l.. Clarkson; secre-
tary-treasurer. DR.. Henry Jarrett
board OF governors. Mrs Adnah Ney-
hart, Miss Edna L. Thomas. Mr.. Edwin
Booth. Dr. y. II. Barendschon and Mr.
John r. Midget; delegate to the Amer
ican Kennel Club, Mrs. John e. Adams.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Tho Elm City Kennel Club of New
Haven has announced its annual show
for March 22 and it will be staged in
the Music Hall on Court street. The
exhibit will consist Of full list Of the
prevailing breeds, and in the way OF
encouragement a large number of nand-
some trophies and a liberal list of cash
prizes have been offered, the former to
be won outright. The judges already
have been appointed, among them three
women. They are Mrs Charles r.
Waterhouse, Jr., of New Haven. for
Pomeranians Mrs. William l.. Fitzger-
aid of Flushing. J.. l., for elbows. and
Mrs. G. Davis Tainter of White Plains,
n. ", for badger dogs.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
son f3S)
- - ENN

Field goaIs-H. reilly. 10, J. KelI7y. 2;
Becktlc, . l.. Vogeley, 3; Brennan. Co
BILE, 2; Powers. Goals from foul-H Reilly.
2; Brennan. T. Referee-Vagara Fordham
University. Time Of halves-2O minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Garages.
Automobile Bodies
Automobile Instructlos.

FORD commercial and truck bodies, new
wholesale prices. NEWMAN, 43t y. a0th
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

20. Foxterrier Club (Philadelphisl; March
-, Pekingese Club OF America. March 20.
Le!ligh Valley Pet Stock Association, March
-, Onondago Kennel Association; May H..
WynneNood Kennel Club April 10, san
Antonio Kennel Clubs March IS. English
Setter Club.
FIELD TRIALS.
October p and 60 New Jersey Beagle
Club; March 2S, English Setter Club Of
America: October 10 and -. Empire Beagle
Club.
The Collie Club Of America at it's an
nual meeting last week showed that the
organization IS in a most fourishng
condition. The secretary reported the
addition OF sixteen members during the
year against one resignation, leaving a
total membership Of eighty in good
standing. The officers elected were: Il.
+. Norris. president Genevieve Torrey.
secretary, and Mrs. Frank Collins. treas
urer. On account Of their great friend
ship for the Collie, G. II. Mason and
Frank L. Dole were elected honorary
life members Of the club and 50 were
also four oldtime English fanciers. They
are r. r. Lord, Robert TAFT, Hugo Aims
cough and c. III. Wheeler
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Ha AUTOMOBILE nH7
e@@lG EXCHANGE 51L4-9@

LANCIA 1916 limousine and town car: bar
sain. Seen 123 West cath. MEYER
LocOMoBILE, G-3s. limousine. specially de-
sisned, excellent mechanical condition. new
runner ana paint sacrifics 500. Phone
Academy u2OG
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
OItIJo.
NEW AND RECONDIT

ESSEX roadster. 2.60o miles; $3.50 extras.
Phone sos, w. u. MARSHALL, Morris
n I
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
EASY WAY TO SELL YOUR CAR.

ESSEX sedan, roadster and touring car,
overhauled and reflnlshed by factory rep
resentatlves. HUDSON MOTOR CAR CO..
bus 1850.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Motor Trucks.

FORD. 1919. with station wagon body excel
lent condition, $4I5. McENERY. Ford
ham 1894.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-29

Tulsa between you and ME no for
y spreada round | gotta leetle sug'
gest. | tella you Somating bouta vol
ees go on cen deesa Washington do
capital U. S. A. place.
tella one my frien bouta hard time
| gotta for see da Pres. He say da
Pres was gonna start speaking tour
and mebbe was too busy for see me.
LsslSa mS friea vets mattee ees de
-Tes gotta rTou0re veetn hifs. Pee
and no speaka to her. You know, !
no lika dat way and feela sorry eef
he gotta trouble weeth da family.
MY fren say, "Wot's matter you,
Pietro, da Pres he no gotta trouble
weeth da family. WOt for you tink?
I say, "well you jusa tella me da
Pres was gonna start speaking to hei
so how you tink l know wot for ees
da quarrel"
You know, | unerstanda gOOda Eng
leesh so moocha my frien, but he say
I was meestGG,e. He tella da Pres
was gonna starta speaking tour.
tella heem eef was Pres and l gotta
trouble weeth da wife l starta speak
Ing to her jusa for general principle
You know everybody gotta trouble
somatime weeth da wife. But l TIM
| la Pres gotta righta idee deesa time
tink he ees smarta guy eef he starts
| speaking to her even eef he hava II
stop maka speech leetle while.
Wot you tink?
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-29
Decks Cleared To
Ram Through Bill
to Wheedle F arrne1
(By Associated PreSsD

Washington, July 28.-Bi-partlsaA
Senate forces today cleared the way
for passage possibly tomorrow or
early next week of an agricultural
credits bill embodying the admlnstra-
ton plan to make the War Finance
Corporation the administrative agency,
By a vote of 10 to 2 the senate ag-
ricultural committee reported a new
substitute for the Norris-Kellogg and
other agricultural credits bills. Ihe
new measure presented by Senator
McNary, republican, Oregon, had gen.
eral backing of democrats as well as
republicans and leaders on both sides
said passage of the committees sub
stitute was assured. If debate should
prevent a vote tomorrow leaders sale
it surely would pass early next week
Besides adopting the plant for fur
nishing of agricultural credits by the
War Finance Corporation the commit
tee bill would increase the authorized
bond issue to two billion dollars ant
also authorize direct loans to produc
ers and foreign governments.
Senator Lenroot, republican, Wis
consni, declared the new substitut
was Gin the real interest Of the farm
err" and of more benefit than tn
Norris bill.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-29
Southern Farmers
Diversifying Crops
AS Before the War

Washington, July 28.-An unpre-
c2dented change in the ratios of the
acreage devoted to leading crops in
the cotton belt has been shown this
year, the Department Of Agriculture
saws, declaring that almost 11,OOO,-
900 acres have been cut from the
cotton, rice and tobacco acreage, and
slightly less than two thirds of this
area has been taken up with wheat,
corn, oats, hay, potatoes and other
crops. The larger part of the remain
der of the land has gone back into
pasture or is left idle. The net re-
duction of land in cultivation in the
cotton states still leaves a larger
acreage in cultivation, however, than
before the war.
In the ten leading cotton states
the cotton acreage this year has
,been reduced 10,194,000 acres oil
tv2ntv-eight per cent; the rice acre
.age reduced 100000 acres, or 80 pei
cent. and the tobacco acreage 262,OO'
acres, or 80 per cent.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-29
HORSESHOE HITS PROVE UN-
DOING OF PALS IN THE FIRST
Continued From Page u


shouted, "If any of youse in the
stands is gents you'll git up and give
the ladies your seats" Some admit
ted the soft impeachment by treking
off to the sun dial.
Mr.. Oldfather's went over the left
field fence in full view of those who
were not emitting pop gases. Some
gasped, swallowing Jumbo peanuts
whole. Others squawked little and
asked if it had really started
1t had. Mr.. Oldfather trotted around
the circuit like young husband with
sick baby and was just receiving
a handful of st. Augustine change
when Mr.. Evans smote another terric
blow, in the same place, in the same
way and with the same t.Senor
Larzo walked over and took two big
draughts of ball players medicine
while Mr.. Jackson indicated signs Of
distress. -Four wide ones to Mr.. Nc
Daniel and the doughty leader of the
Pals wig wagged Mr.. Barstow to {
cool dry place out in right and tossed
Mr.. Sanford into the breach.
The gent to whom Mr.. Barstov
opened the gate before he handed
the gage to Mr.. Sanford was Mr.
Samuel Mcdaniel, dean of the base
ball fraternity, now celebrating hi
steenth year with the Saints. So the.
let Mr.. Sam die easy. Mr.. Sanfort
enscounced his cap at an ace-deuc
angle, reefed his boomers and say
Mr.. Small sky to center, and afte
Mr.. Colee, brother of the now fame'
recruit to the Lemon league, ha
poled a single Knox frightened an
stricken the garrulous Mr.. Franci
out. Dyson was easy via short t
first.
That's how it happened, ladies an
gents, in an unexpected moment an
in an unexpected place. Men and ladie
live lifetimes without being surprised
None of those who saw st. Evans lif
lone over the parapet, however, wi
ever be able to claim such an eve
tenor of their way. Mr.. Oldfathe
, was surprise, but Mr.. Evans wa
astounding. Occupying buffer plac
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-29
Id

whom they reachpdDme how care
frlIv and kindly iii we're treated.
"They were rubl and dried ana
conferred They petted and
loved
".We tnough+ wA lost you said
tho farmers wife H. how glad we
varo when we ia you and your
dear baby calf. A low we reJolceu
whom we heard vxyOice.'
"rlye have mah cows and many
ooIvos, said the III r, but we want
ed you and YOU'D FIR calt 100. we
weren't happy hout you uear
Mother Cow
"And Mother licked her baby
calf which was May of kissing him
and eoid in berN voice:
".Daor Calf lucky we are to
b,ro euch q M and such a mis-
tress. They haN any cows put theS
u.ouldn,+ LOT ond lbs suffer. Aud they
came out in allF Ierllpie otoi'h anu
saved us
"Shivars waJled Shivers because
ho bod shiverIo hard and so long
ofter tbav habund him. And too,
ann Of his aorhd been a little frost
bitten.
nRut No Gents happened be-
oorso Of tbab spent in the dread
,ur storm ont was happiness after
this.
"T had rot everywhere for shell
,o., +l,o coded TO tell the farmer,
and the farI seemed 10 uhuets'onu'
"T thoroI,' he said, but it was
,ord to anything in a storm like
that
"pr, roIund u.s. the COW said,
.,,,o ,ho Iwords she always used
sN,,I Won my darling baby calf
too she happ'iS'
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-29

on the batting list he was never ex-
pected to do anything further than
walk up, lay down and die. But tha'
cannot keep US from saying that he
did.
Those two circuit swats stuck out
although the contest like sore
thumb. They doomed larger and larg-
err as the shank of the evening ana
the knees of the populace lengthen-
ed Several times thereafter the
Saints pried open the round with a
single, but was kissed off at second
when Oldfather, exhausted by his
long swat, poled puny one to pltch-
err. st. Evans had more vigor ana
singledto center, sending Oldfather
to third and Mr.. Sanford to detonat-
ing. McDaniel's out via second
scored the runner just before Mr.
Robert Small cut loose a double, OF
what might have been a double. But
Mr.. Small didn't think the diamond
was so large and faltered to leave
his footprints on the first turn anc
was tagged, multiplying the run thai
Mr.. St. Evans was Juggling TOWARD
the pan.
Pals Put Forth Effort
Up to this sad hour the Pals haC
sustained total famise and seemed
threatened with pellagra. With ont
down Mr.. Roach was safe on a Wild
throw from third went to third OIL
Judge Calhoun's double and counted
Immediately in front of the judge, OIL
Barstow's single to left. Mr.. Rubel
Elrod, sprinting for Mr.. BarstoW
moved up to second when Larz
walked and was gouged out at thir
when Browning rolled slow one t
pitcher. Sanford made the third out
grounding to first.
In the eighth the Pals made anothe
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-29

Small out in sevent
to touch first base.
Score by innings:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-29
Garner Says Repubs
To Stall In House
ON Revenue Measure
lRX Associated Press.l

Washington, July 2S.-TaX reVl-
sion got into the House debate TO-DAY
with a prediction by Representative
Garner, of Texas, ranking democrat
on the ways and means committee,
that the republican majority OF that
committee would make but few
changes in the existing revenue law,
leaving the Senate the task OF per-
fecting the TAX measure. Represen-
tatiye Mondell, Wyoming, the repuo-
lcan leader, countered with the de-
cIaration that the house would send
to the senate bill "the best posi-
bic product of our Judgement
Specifically Mr.. Garner said, the
House committee would provide only
for repeal of the excess profits tax
reduction in the sur-taXes to
maximum of 25 to 35 per cent. and al
increase in the taxes on corporations
He said all other taxes in the presen
law probably would be left as a
present.
Supplementary his declaration t.
the House Mr.. Garner'said later tina
his information was that the repub
Leans planned to offer the few change
he had outlined as feeler to tn
country and that the Senate tinanc
committee would redraft the tax bl
in the light Of the reaction noted dul
ing the proposed recess of congress
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-29
st. Augustine
Palatka :
orYuErH See.

SUMMARY: StoI.,
Larzo; two base hi,
houn; home runs =
er; wild pitch, Ann, !,
off Andrea 8, off R.,
ford 2, off Durham !,
Andrea 2, by S,,,
Brenizer.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Chicago, 8; Brooklyn; 3.
At Pittsburgh, 4; New York, 6.
At Cincinnati, l; Boston, 2.
At st. Louis, 9; Philadelphia, 0.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

SUI HMM H9DOOIH IV-N
At Birmingham, 6; Atlanta, 3.
At Memphis, 5; Chattanooga, / !
At Little Rock, 8; Nashville, I.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-29

sAIVERs, THE CALF.

"shivers," said Daddy, "is a CALI
He was so named because he was Only
ten minutes old when he got lost ana
he was found near his mother shlVer-
ing so terribly.
ut had been very stormy and very
dark. and the mother had lost her way
and of course her baby had lost MS
way too, because she had kept MIN
with her at any rate.
40 lose your way is dreadful wheh
you're with your mother, but "hen
vou're alone it is even worse.
"So Shivers' mother wandered ABOUT
irving to find her home again anu
Shivers was with her.
"Shiyers was only minute ON
when the darkness and the storln uo'
came so bad to his mothers eyes one
had heen so excited though over the
arrival q tins little enR WHO haG eOlhe
into the world to make her so happS
that she hadn't been noticing Tue
weather and the terrific storm. Sh'
was little distance away from hoiii1
when Shivers had arrived and nag
said in his dear calf voice, 'Mothei
I'VE come to be with you.
How his mother had smiled on ny
! such mOtherly smile.
My darling, l am glad y
said, and turned her great COW e'sS
upon him. a.,
"And in a few moments she notIfu
how bad the storm had become pu
how dark it was.
"And when Shivers was only m
minutes old he and his mother Nre
quite, quite lost. -
might came on and shivering Y pre-
and more Shivers stayed neal MS
mother.
How worried she was, how she
tried to comfort him and KEEP MIN
1 warm. H..
' "'My little baby she said, 4 not
!, leave me. Do not leave your Tfler'
! And Il tear or two fell from he great
eyes.
81 cannot imagine how VI ever
I came to be lost she said.
T. "Rut the storm howled an Hrageu
: and the great Storm King SAID
" az could tell you how. Be4'lse Oh
"a us"
le 1--WE hoen 50 happy size n sh'
,r when you arrived my nappi* was
J. complete. But now, oh dear, cannon
&c bear to think we are lost mus
nc perish.
But that evening, thTgh INT
, storm they saw light.
~. . at was the light from II lanterns
ia which the farmer and hisY1e were
NJ carrying.
r "Bossy, Bossy,' they 81 ted ANT
he through the darkness ot9e stori'
it. Mother Cow answered thd
ed "They were found AM hen the!
nd we're shown the way bad lone' ant
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-29
|Iuv Et16tEarMte5
49, ~ --4-&
IBRARIES.

TIME forerunner of the modern Ii
4 braries were the collections OF
manuscripts and clay tablets which
the anclents made. The literary Ii
brary of Ashbrubanipal at Ninevet
dates back to 66S-626 B. c. Other
libraries and collections of Archives
have been discovered at Nippur, Baby
Ion, Larsa, Evech, and other lost CT
ties. Some of these seem to dale back
to almost 2OOO b. c.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-29
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE

At Daytona, 10; St Petersburg, 8
At Orlando, 8; Tampa, l.
Others, rain.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-29

effort. Holden paraded but was
forced when Thomas attempted a
sacrifice. Jackson hit in front of the
nlate sending Thomas to second, but
Roach was unable to deliver and
orounded the third. The ninth was
s+er;le for both. The sad intelligence:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-29
kn at Opera.

v,s,tor you went to the opera
,,st waplk THAT did you see?
Small Ethy-0h, l saw a lot or
$4,000 Eathing suits, but there
wasn't
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-29
Baseball Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Philadelphia, 80; Detroit, 20.
At Boston, 4; Cleveland, 5.
At Newly ork, 6; st. Louis, 0.
At Washington, s; Chicago, ).
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-05
Hayward's Philosophy
WHY WORRY?
y E. F. Hayward. cOnOver. Y

The way some people worry seems to
me so very strange,
For / can pass up worry with BLUM;
/ never worry over things I'm sure
cannot change,
For if | did, I'd worry sure enough
Now what's the use to worry over
losses great or small?
1t will not add one penny to your
pile;
So when you feel you're crowded
right up against the wall,
Just climb the wall, and sit up there,
and smile.
Hard luck stories are common-we
hear them every day,
'Tis a habit formed by some, when
they are blue;
AS for me, always tell them things
are coming all my way,
And smile, to make them think my
words are true.
The world will always listen when
you tell of lucky strikes,
She hears you when you laugh and
cheers your song;
But | don't know Of anyone who
really truly likes
To meet the man who's kicking. all
day long.
We all have disappointments, that is
true;
To forget them is noble trait in
man:
Never let your troubles trouble
anyone but you:
Cut out worry, smile and whistle
when you can.
(Copyrighted)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-05
$500" RY. EXPANDS

The $500" Railway which some
some months ago purchased the Wis
consin & Northern Ry., whose north
ern terminal is at Argonne, Forest
county took possession of the road
on Aug. :. AS the road will give the
$500 a much shorter route to points
down state, business men of Forest
county are much interested and ex-
the road to do greatly increased
business which will incidentally be
helpful to Argonne.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-05
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1921

District Attorney label of Milwaukee county
is peeved because the Amigo Journal and several
other papers censored him for recent statement
of his in which he to the average reader, defend
ed a Milwaukee saloon convicted OF violation
of the prohibition law. Regardless of whether
the law is just one not, and SO far at least,
there is no indication that a majority OF the peo-
pie want it repealed, there is no surer way to
bring other necessary laws into disrepute than
to have courts, judges or lawyers who are sup
posed to uphold laws ignore or make light OF
such laws as may be personally Objectionable to
them Although there will always be more or
less evasion Of the present prohibition act, often
by otherwise, law abiding citizens, yet it hardly
behooves officers of the law to condemn it for the
reason that there are many people inclined to
break other laws designed for the protection OF
the country Mr.. label should also remember
that public officials are frequently criticized for
injudicious speaking as in the recent cases OF
Admiral Sims and Col Harvey, men OF promir-
ence in the public eye, if not in the Main Street
mind of the district attorney of Milwaukee
county.