davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
SOCIE'.

MISS Rebecca Wall. OF Hlllsboro. "
g, VIII arrive this afternoon To be
the guest ~ Miss Elizabeth Palmer.
At her home. 40 West Franklin
street. She will be here for shor,
time. going from Richmond to wash
inston' After visiting friends
there she VIII leave 10 be the cues,
OF MISS Belle Cameron daughter Of
~'"'one! ana Mrs. Benehan Cameron,
'neir country home in Clarke
County
h"fored Through VALLEY OF virginia.
Mrs. L. >. Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
d" oman. and W. l.. Gillian. Jr..
nave returned to Richmond after a
motor trip through the Valley OF
N'rHini" and West Virginia. visit
INK friends in Washington before
'heir return. Mrs Barnes. and Mr.
ana Mrs. Gillian and their son are
leaving August J.. for Atlantic
city
sp'nmerinE 1T Springs.
br. and Mrs. William 4. Porter are
at the Blue Ridge Springs. jus, out
SID" Of Roanoke They NIL he there
for the summer month";. Dr and
Mrs. Porter war" formerly ~ Rich
W"nd They loft this city in tn" late
aprirE 10 MAX" their home In Roa-
noke. whore pr Porter has accepted
position ia %cll-known hospital
Saw nj Maintain Lnh~.
Mr. and Mrs oscar g. gregory and
Misses Martha and EVELYN Gregory
hsN" returned from Atlantic CI,y.
they ar. now AT Mountain LAX.
where they VIII spend several weeks
Both Of Ginrkshurg.
Th" wedding % Miss Mazie H.
Hewitt, and John e. Werner. both OF
tiarkSburg. W Va, took piac. yes.
t"riay. The ceremony was per
formed in charlottesville. ia the par
s"naI. 81 thu Flrs, M",hrdlst church
hy K"v. norwood T.. Myers Mr.. and
Mrs Werner lief, Immediately after
the ceremony FOR Their home In
tiarhsbnrg
Len for Inrc Mny.
Miss Susie slaughter has left for
'ap- May y. j. Su- viii 10" At the
thaifoD'. Hotel th"re for tho re-
rhainder ~ tn, summer months
Visiting Philadelphia Before Return.
Mrs I"hu \. hraiz and her niece.
Miss Cara Thompson, ar. At III.
Dennis Hotel Atlantic CITY. 'ur two
weeks. Mr. kraiz Win visit rhlla-
d"lphia and other points b~for. her
return home.
tpmphrId Guest Returned.
Miss Frances StnnShmry has re-
turned I" her home In Norfalil Miss
S'-nsbnry has h"cn FOR the past week
tn. guest ~ Miss carnlin. Warwick.
at Campbell tn" country home of
her parents. Mr ana Mrs. T.. .. War
wick near Richmond
Guest "f DuuEht~r.
Mrs f.. W. Moore Of ihir city. IL
sr"ndiug som" time iu Roanoke. She
WIN %" m" guest ~ her daughter,
Hr' i."wr"nc" L"uninss Tor the
month ~ August
Win Mrs. r~u,J"hn.
Ar@ Gcnrg" T.: Rocker I"ft la,
"""k i"r lyu"hhurv ~" Vii 10.
toe Su"s' Of Mrs. J"hn rcitytohn dur
inc h-r stay there"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
Theatcr Calendar
LyRIC-kelth yaudeyillc.

lN RICK eith vaudeville
Sliot -I.i"n"l barrymore. in
boomerang EilI."
BROADWAY katherine Nc
Donald. in The InHdeI."
BLtEEIRD Popular variety
program.
'"i.oNlAb Viola Dana, In
S"c'ng's believing
ISIS Martin Johnson. in Jun
E'" Adventures. and "Tarxan''
obEbN Wallace Reid and Lii
IAN 'ish. in The Fatal Mar
riar".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22

~ AND orr or TowS.

MIR and Mrs i"hn =. Harding and
daughters. Miss Bertha and Marjorie
Harding. aro spending some time at
\tlantir cl,S. Washington and Mary
land
Mrs r. NJ Fourqurran. Of 3o5 West,
Lancaster Road, Battery Court. has
returned home
Warren Huudlcy. OF 2ols Hanover
Avenue. has returned Ia Richmond
after an extensiv" trip through the
West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Eruptions!
Here's Something About S. 81
That You'll Be Glad TO Hear.

You might Just as well know Il right
p!mples. blackheads. boils and 40 on,
Us right In the blood. There is no GET
unS away from It Science has proved
II. We prove 1t. You can prove It.
When tho cause OF skin troubles and
eruptions Is In the blood, It Isn't COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
File bankruptcy r.,i,ron.

w" petitions in bankruptcy were
fled in tn" United states District
'"Nri yesterday from Petersburg. !
'."N"hN'"ln. Of tina; city listed his
IhhIIiii"s 1T S2,i3i, ana assets at
''.''' on when he claimed cx.mp-
ton OF {3o". /. Roman. trading a.
Romans Loan Dl'c-. I..tcrsturp
i"N" MS liabiliiie. st si..21 and mis-
assets at 5000. claiming exemption
IN 800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22

Of your medicine and wanted me to
try it, so ut last took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Tablets.
and Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medi-
cine and improved every day. do all
my own work now except the wash
ing and do it with ease. ! can accom-
plish as much in day now as it
would have taken me week To do
last winter and try to get every one
know to take your medicine to build
them up. You are welcome to. use.
this letter as q testimonial If you
like. Mrs. CHAs. BAKER. 81 Spen-
Ger Ave, Hornell, NY.
In almost every neighborhood there
are women who know of the value
Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. They know because they
have taken it and have been helped.
Why don't you give it trial2 -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
FASHIONABLE THREE-PIECE SUIT
CAN NOW BE WORN BY DAUGHTERS

Tho fashionable three piece quits
arc being shown for school girls as
Wei as their mothers. and are even
worn by extremely young women Of
or s.
In tho sketch is shown costume
or ratinc--probably tho most popular
"f the summer materials. II has a
"rcss. cape and a Jaunty tam.
other similar suits arc made with
apes, hats or tams and "A skirt worn
with handmade biouSes
Tn" materials used range from
weed ana Jersey 10 linen and nom
&c. according 10 the height ~ tho
mercury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22

WOODSTOCK. VA. July al-It
came as big surprise TO tho Wood
stock friends and associate OF Charles
w. Clover that he was married IN
Jacksonville. Fla. on June cs. 10 Mrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
NOW DO MY
WORK WITHEASE
BecauseL Lydia E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored My Health 1900
Hornell, N. -"Iwas in bad health
but there didn't seem to be any ono

| thing the matter
with me. l was
tired out all over
and it was an eff
fort for me TO
move. I was irri-
table and could
not sleep nights
and had trouble
with my bowels.
and at my periods.
1t seemed that
nearly every one
around mo 1oar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

BEDFORD VA. July 2l.-An-
r"unCem"nt has heen received here
Of tn" recent marriage 81 Herberi V
Price. youngest son nj Mr.. and Mrs.
c. ". Price, OF bedford, to Miss
Ruth Grimm, Of Detroit, Mich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22

Woodstock, VA. July oI-At tho
United Brethren Church. Edinburg
Miss Mary NJ. Moss and Charles &;
Drummonds were united in marriage
July Is by Few. s l.. RauGhcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
The Weather
Furnished By U. g w.a,n.. Bureau,

Forecast: Virginia -
General, fair today
md tnm"rror: little
chnnRe In temperature.
North Carolina -
Partly cloudy today
md Tomorrow: proh-
nbl, l"cul thunder
showers In west.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22

WOODSTOCK. VA. July oi.-At tn.
United Brethren PARSONAGE Edin-
burg. Miss Mamie Alice Tusinr ~
Fepner, Va. and Theodore r Tu-
sim ~ Coates store. Va, were united
In marriage July u by the Rev s l..
Baugher. After short wedding
trip they Will reside at Orkney
Springs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
7Drnt Rainfall.

Rainfall "a hour. end.ns =. ~ Sons
Rainfali - hours ending =. M...T rac,
thc"ss since March ............... so
Excess aimee January ........ 3s3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
Local Oh,,r,atIon. ntsr.
Sprcrnt IDnts,

IN" direction. south. wind velocity. 5
weather at +. 81. partly cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
I"rnI Temperature Y~-t-rda,,

y. NJ. temperature ...........-.. e.
Maximum temperature :" - NJ S.
Nlni'num temperature 10 q. Nj
Mean temperature y-st.risy ..... ;s
Norma! temperature. fog this date 30
i"h 'i"ncy yesterday .............
I&c"s- since March .......... Is;
tIc'rs s!nce January .......... %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22

Maude Munro. Mr.. Clover IL a rail
way agent on the Florida line. and
IL son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James ~
Clover. Of Woodstock g..s yacs
tons ar" usually spent In this ,.rri-
tory. where no has hvgt of friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22

HEATHSNll.LE. VA, July Miss
wee Sanders. of Washington. -. g..
ana MI. Willie Lewis. nf Sharps
ger" married in Washington on
saturday. Arer bridal 1rIp. they
viii live in his pretty new HON. q,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

When you were a tadpole and I was
a fish
In the paleozic time,
We'd brew our booze in the primal
ooze
And rol'I.n the stygian slime.
Wed make our stills and curse our
ills
And we'd serve in the primitive
pen.
We were much afraid OF the dry
squads raid,
For we bootlegged even then.
From Rhymes Of a Bootlegger."
BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. rs
(By NEA Service) From the hero
glyphs and historic records of an
cient Egypt and Assyria has been
coaxed at last the story of mans
earliest adventures in prohibition.
And what they say is, "Old stuff
For these centuries-old characters
and writings tell us that even then
did boOtleggers flourish and home
brew was abroad in the land; that
there were dry laws and dry raids.
and the boys sat around their Baby
lonian beer and walled "them was
the days"
To Prof II. T. Lutz, Psychologist
at the University Of California, are
we indebted for the exhaustive re-
search that barred these consoling
pictures of the past. Prof Lutz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
EXPERTS DISAGREE.

Young Mr.. Rockefeller should walk over to his
bank some morning and educate the expert who
sends out each month review OF economic and
financial conditions.
His banker employe (for the National City bank
OF New York known rs the big Rockefeller banls)
has not yet learned the wisdom which the younger
Rockefeller has gained by study Of labor con-
ditions.
Possibly this same expert may be hangover
from tho days whom the Standard Oil enterprises
were not particularly Noted for any liberation or
variation from the ent theory that labor was
commodity to be bought and sold at the best OBJ
tainabe price This bank in Is statement for No
venher places the slow recovery from the effects of
upon the shortening of the hours OF labor anG
in It's comment for the month says:
zone OF the reasons FOR the slow recovery
iron, the effects OF -he war Undoubtedly is the
shortening OF the hours of labor and tho in.
crease in the cost or manufactured and min
eral products and or trans- ortation which has
resulted from this policy. 1t was in fact most
inopportune u curtau production at a time
when the greatest possible production was
needed but it done upon the theory that
the standard OF living for the workers should
De raised and that It could be done the ex-
pense OF the employers which OF course proved
to be a lallacy The scaling down of production
has increased costs and costs must be covered
by the prices charged consumers.
THE shortening OF hours for railroad en-
rloyes mine workers and factory workers is
especially burdensome to the farmers. for 1t
increases the cost of everything they have TO
buy while as they work Their own account
they continue WORK many hours for
merly j, is one OF the factors in the unbal-
anced state or prices.
THE theory that as much work would be done
in eight hours as in nine ten has not been
established by the experience of the industries
generally. TIE pace Of industry is generally
fixed by machinery which a rule moves at
the same pace in an eght-hour day as in the
longer periods"
The complete answer is found in the recent state
raent OF AIr. Rockefeuer tina; esht-hour day is
an absolute economic gain rather than waste Those
who pu. their trust or faith in the opinions set
forth should Withhold Judgment until they can
res cad the recent declaration Of the who pays
;he writer OF his zalary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

will tn people stand it?" We don't
know whether he wuz talkin' about
tn Scent cigar or tn bobbed hair,
but what ever it wuz II prObly run
its course like After tn Ball" our
aroused patriotism, an tn peekaboo
waist, an then be cast aside fer
somethin' more excitin'. Sometimes
q considerable number o. people gil
impatient an club t'gether an lynch
somebuddy. an occasionally they all
git Their heads t'gether an elect
somebuddy. but it hain't long till
they're all split up agln. A Teller II
declare, "th' people" demand light
beer an wine, an tn next day eight
or nine hundred dry candidates III
be elected all over tn country, from
senators up { cOroners. Sometimes
a formidable bulk o. tn voters II
become aroused an demand a
change. but it hain't no time till
they're tired Of it, an demandin' an
other one. It's got so a statesman
never knows where he stands
idolized t'day an Kissed on tn screen
t'morrow afternoon. Roosevelt wua
idolized, kicked out, an re-ldoilzed.
People are funny things" remark
ell Manager Gabe Craw, o. MelO-
deon Hall, tday. They'll clamor
fer musical shows fer a while. an
then kick up an demand a meller-
drama, an then ther'll be a long lull
when they don't seen { want nothin',
an then I'll give 'em a burleslue
show a n they'll do Durtv we'll fer n
spell, an then ask fer East Lynne
They jest don't seem { know what
they want" People III rush t a new
restaurant fer awhile. an jest as
soon as tn proprietor thinks he's
all set an starts { buy an automo-
bile they desert him. EVERYTHING,
restaurants, statesmen. songs. derby
hats, plucked eyebrows. an all kinds
o. styles an fads seem { have jest so
long { live, an then oh people"
drop EN- fer sOmethin' different.
We're amazed that "th' peoDle" have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
Lutz Bares Rum Making
Secrets of Ancient Egypt

Pliny. that good old wet, is found
to have taken UP the antl-prohi
platform.
1t is also discovered from Egyp-
tan monuments that Egyptians
were heavy drinkers when the dry
law was enacted Festive parties
galore are depicted Women over
come by wine are frequently found
I'm the fgures on tombs at Thebes.
The "eat, drink and be merry
slogan was introduced by hosts who
had servants carry the wooden
image of a corpse about a ban
quet table while he pronounced
the toast: "Behold-drink and be
happy. for after my death thou wilt
be as this one"
Finally Prof Lutz concludes that
ancient prohibition lasted only for
a shor. time. Among the Moslems,
however. it was rigidly enforced and
is to this day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
Was Woodrow Wilson a Success
Or Failure I'm White House?
BY MILTON BRoNNER.

(NICA Service stan Correspondents
LONDON. Nov. 25.-Was Wood
row Wilson one Of the greatest fail
ures OF history-Or one OF the great
est successes?
II a failure-was 1t due to cir
cumstances ne couldn't control?
Should he not be named. neverthe-
less. among the few noble men Of
history
An Englishman. Laurence Hous-
man. poet. dramatist ana novelist,
undertakes 10 answer these ques-
tions in his book. "Dethronements."
already published In London and
soon TO be issued in America.
The book contains imagilary por-
traits of famous men done i'm d.a-
logue. and the picture HcusInan
paints Of Wilson out Of words he
places in the former presidents
mouth seems likely TO make the ST.
lent man at Washington the center
OF a heated discussion.
Here is the picture-an imaginary
dialogue between Wilson and his
secretary. Joseph p. Tumuty. imme-
dia.ely after Pres't Harding's in
augural. March 4. 1921:
WILSON: Tumulty. I've failed.
TUMULTY (extenuatingly) In a
way. yes For a time.
WILSON Absolutely.
TUMULTY: I don't agree.
WILSON,: Because you don't
know. Ny case was so strOng-and
had such faith in it." too
much faith, not in what I stood for.
but in myself It's a terrible thing
when one sees and knows the truth
so absolutely, but cannot convince
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

side a room and voted three 20 one
against him.
There are several scathlag refer
ences to Lloyd George in the book.
and many in England identify the
mysterious he as The former pre-
mler.
Housman represents Wilson as
saylng-after ascrib.ng his defeat 20
the old di0lomacy-that he Still had
one powerful weapon left. To teil
the world that the allies had lost
the peace because they would not
give IN the things they loved so
much better-proht, revenge, "our
own good opinions Of ourselves. our
own self-rlehteous judgment OF 9TH
ers." he says ne didn't because.
amid the wreckage he 's,ill saw
something-the League OF Nations.
WILSON (contlnuing) But in
what hands have I had 10 leave &c:
To men who have uo faith in it. 20
men who dislike it. 10 men who VIII
try TO turn it back 20 their own sell
fish ends. There, in those hands,
its fate Will lie-perhaps for a gen
Grafton TO come.
And il is only by faith in the
common people, not in their politi-
clans. that ! dare look forward and
hope that the instrument may yet
become a mighty sword in the
hands OF a giant-of one whose bal
ances are those Of Justice. not Of
power.
But shant see t.: il won't be
my day. II America had come in
I should That was the keystone
of my policy: that gone, my policy
has failed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
Short Furious

We're allus hearin' references L
tn people" what they want. wha,
they're demandin' an what they'll
stand fer. TIL Teller that talks
about what "th' people" want may
think he knows what his own neigh
bors. or community. or state wants.
but we don't believe anybUddy
knows what tn country. or tn PEG,
pie as a whole. wants. an what's
worse. we don't believe "th' people"
know 'emselves tn other day we
hr..I . fn1lo,. ,.er1art rInvr lon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
JAPAN TO CARRY
OUT PEACE PACT
Experts Study Postoffice Sit
uation in China Relative
to Withdrawal.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O.-Appar-
emily well pleased with the good i'm.
preston created by her prompt
ratification Of the arms conference
treaties, Japan has again taken the
lead in preparations for carrying
out the various agreements adopted
by that conference.
Advices received here from To-
~ declare that plans are practi-
caTy complete for Withdrawing the
numerous Japanese postoftces from
China, IN accordance with the agree
Inent made by the powers main
tanning such bureaus there. A com.
mission Of experts on communica-
tians and D0S.al service has nae-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

stood fer tn saxophone so long. But
Wen say this fer 9TH people" they re
allus willln' { give most anything
a trial. an some things a second
trial. an that's what keeps IN coun-
try balled up an unsettled most O
tn time o. course we believe tn
styles ought { change occasionally,
an new song helps out once in a
while. an it's a healthy sign when
some fellers git kicked out o office,
but theirs whole lot o funGa-
mentals I'm this life that "th' pe0-
pie" ought L quit monkeyiE' with,
things they ought Z accept an git
recOnciled to. We hain't got much
but a COW. but Wen stake her THAI
IN Volstead act, taxes, an IN shirt
waist are here { stay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

PROT. H. r. LC1Z AND SIGN
SHOWING THE EXISTENCE or
PROHIBITION IN ANCIENT
DAYS
mas just completed comp, hensive
pamphlet on -NN-culture and Brew
Ing In the Ancient Orient"
APPLY enough it was to The crum-
bling cellars and the urns that once
did duty rs containers. that the pro-
fessor went in search o. his data
Recipes Galore.
Ana. oh boz among other things
he discovered more than 100 ere
cipes" for making your own.'
Also he found that prohibition was
not much Of q success in lis first ap-
pearance Il came as religious
enactment.
Persia. il seems. was the cradle
or the bootleEger. A nation largely
occupied in the maxi NJ OF wine. It
did not take kindly TO the enforce
ment act Egyptian monarch finally
iuterceded. but wine smuggling al.
ready was becoming a pet sport.
Prof Lutz discovered that the
potency Of the humble rais.n YVES
appreciated. by dry enforcers as we'll
as the home brewers. From the
"Daly 4ieroElvph"--1r whatever
the ancient. bulletin board was called
he cuus the f5llowirg. which may
sound familiar 20 many.
I'm the wear 401. during the reign
Of Hakin. many people Of Cairo
y,-a-a haafau and led snauerulrv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

Believing the statesmen would
honor their pledged word. and a.
lowing himself 20 be trapped into
agreeing that the sessions be be-
hind closed doors.
WILSON: He got me to agree to
that 1t was his first win.
TUMULTY: Whom do you mean
by her"
WILSON with a dry Iaugh): The
man who told me he was on my
side.
He" told Wilson, the dialogue
says. that closed sessions would be
an easy way to save the faces Of
those statesmen. HE" and Wilson
were going TO persuade 10 climb
down-and then they got Wilson in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

others. That's been my fate: 10 be
so sure I was right and vet TO fail.
Housman makes Wilson say that
he went to Paris thinking 20 save
the peace"-but that they Cthe Eu-
ropeaD statesmen did not want JUS
tice done"
WILSON (cOntinuing) I had
the truth in me; but l failed. l was
voice crying into the void-a
president without a people to back
me; a diCtator-of words. The
heart Of my people was not with
me If they had any doubt before.
the vote Of the senate told them.
Wilson is pictured as saying that
at the Paris peace conference he
made two fatal mistakes:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

Inc H>A III LitS PS-h-plCluIe Dy tAIlHl SdtteLielN
Is a salmon trout most beautiful form OF life in
Canada.
This salmon-ojbway Indians call him "namay-
cush"--is srortvey leaping from the water. get
ting exercise and expressing his Joy at being alive
He shore. in shallow water. where he is
guarding the eggs recently laid by his mate.
Ice already is forming along the edges Of that
shore. Soon the lake will freeze over. solid and
thick. like burial under the soil But when
spring and the ice melts. the salmon will leap
into the air again And the eggs will have Matched
into thousands OF young salmon, inst nctively fol-
lowing leader.
Such is the whole spirit of winter, creeping
down from the Northland. Study Satterhelds PEN
picture.
Grass and even reindeer moss are covered by
snow. In the distance you tree trunks, leaves
all gone. rising dismally like rib bones of a half
Hurled giants skeleton.
A few trees-evergreens--sta out symbols of
life eternal
1t is beautiful scene-but cold, dreary and dis
NAL except to a philosopher.
For winter symbOlizes death, the creeping thing
that buries all life.
But winter will pass and plant life will bloom
again as surely as buck salmon will LEAP forth when
the ice goes out.
Apply She idea to human death and YOU can con-
template the Yelled Future with serenity. trustrul-
ness and calm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

they received it, However about the time the
price of Illicit liquor began to soar. and as
saloon free lunches no longer were spread,
there noticeable lessening in the arrivals
at the institutions The sqUandering Of earn
ings meagre they might be, was halted.
physical and mental brcakdowns became thing
of the past. and the habitual poorhouse guests
no longer sought shelter there"
When mental breakdowns become a thing of the
past and habitual poorhouse guests no longer seek
shelter and this happens directly following the
coming OF prohibition sensible people will give little
heed those who plead for a return to the old
conditions The real results of the prohibition
amendment are not written on Jail records or in
policy courts. They are to found in the growing
bank accounts and in the growing purchasing power
of the average family.