davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

Women's Khaki
Outing Breaches
Special $I.95

we'll tailored from firm khaki.
and featured In sizes 20 10 so
waist measurement.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Ivan SEIZED
IN SEATTLE
Death Case
Suspect Taken in San lose
for Quiz About Murder
OF Walter A. Bagnall

Relieved TO be the murderer Of
Walter A. Bagnail. Jr.. seattle en-.
service man. whose dead body, =
bullet hole thru the head. was
found near Kent more than two
years ago. . man giving his
name a. Charles !. Wisemaa l.
held by police at san Jose. Cal.
according 90 adviees received BY
sheriff Mali Starwich
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25

Charleston. ". Va. May 24.-The
adoption OF the report OF the steward
ship committee today by the Southern
PRESBYTERIAN assembly constituted It's
final action on the report. One I'M
portant amendment to the report
which the assembly authorized was in
retence TO the proposed Presbyterian
Foundation. II was proposed TO re-
fer the amendment to an ad lnteAm
committee, consisting OF three lay
men, one Of whom must be lawyer.
and Of two ministers. The committee
would investigate the Feasibility OF
a foundation and report to the next
seneral assembly.
Another committee for which pro,
vision was made in the adoption "
the report was that OF permanent
committee on mems work In the
church. This committee will be COM
posed OF ministers and elders. TO WORK
in harmony with the Presbyterian
progressive program and 10 have
large OF the entire work OF men in
'!A church. with power 10 organize
he work in synods. Presbyterles ana
local conversations. The steward
shin committee waS authorized 10
finance the mems work committee for
tho first year to not more than S2,oco'
BY the adoption OF the report the
goal OF the every member canvass
OF S4T50.000 for benevolent purposes
next year was approved. and also the
goal OF So. 900 900 for the equipment
fund for home and foreign missions
and other causes Of the assembly.
Contributions 10 various causes
during the year. according 10 the re-
port, totaled approximately sll.743.'
7n5 making a per capita contribution
NJ SIZES for benevolences and per
raptta contribution for all causes OF
$3.50.
ne contributions were as follows:
FOREIGN missions. Sr.2Sl. 1928: assens
blv's home missions. $543.+36; synods'
home missions, $1SS.51a: PresoyterF S
home missions, s397.TO3:' congrega'
,ionel home missions. s273.66l: Chris
tan education and ministerial RELIEF.
s3S0165: Sabbath school extension
and publication. s96.To4: educational
institutions, $739.776; Bible cause
se4.007; orphans homes. S363.4b9;
miscellaneous contributions, sl.lso''
$50: other funds. sS.97l .4O2.
The report OF the woman's auxiI'
iarv showed that at the close OF the
frst decade Of this organizatlo1n'
which IS marked b. this assembly
the membership has crown from "a
900 10 $4,000. and gifts have IN
creased from sS9.o"0. ten years ago
to S1144.00n.
The report of the STANDING commit
toe on Christian education and min
Isterial relief was adopted ana
showed the total receipts were s3So.'
ls5 and with 4 balance carried over
from the previous year. the commit
tee has handled 81. 99o.2"@ In its work
OF education OF the churches and the
care OF retired ministers. widows and
orphans Of ministers ard retired lay
P workers.
The church. through this commit
tee, lseNs all southern churches IN
provision for bencfCiaries. the en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
PARADE. DEDICATION OF MEMO
RIAL FLOWER BED AND
SERVICE FOR SAILOR
DEAD.
V, (. SRlNKMAN PARADE MAR,
SAAL-WIll ANNOUNCE Sc
LECTION OF AIDES.
LARGE ARRAY OF SPEAKERS FOR
PROGRAM AT CITY-COUNTY
BUILDING.

Plans FOR the observance OF Memo
rial DAY were advanced last evening
at a meeting OF the various military
Organization and auxiliary commit
tees. held in the rooms Of Wheeling
Post No. |, American Legion.
Y. f.. Brinkman. pantSh-American
war veteran. was named chief mar.
shall OF the Memorial Day celebration
and Will select his aides, Appoint.
ment was also made OF committee
10 decorate the speakers stand 1t The
monument at the City Building. Mr..
Brnkmau Is also chairman OF this
committee.
One OF the features Of the Celeora'
ton will be the dedication OF the
county flower bed TO the soldier dead
Of the World war and the Gold Star
Mothers. by the Service Star Legion.
Claude c. Bonar was named chairman
OF the dedication ceremony. The in
vocation will be offered by DIR.
Samuel Martin Gibson. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church. Prof. FL
mer Hoelzle will conduct the singing.
Addresses will be made by President
Daniel G.. Dean on behalf Of the coun'
" commissioners. who are presenting
the flower bed to the Service Star
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
SUCCEEDS WHERE
DOCTORS FAIL
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com:
pound Often Does That. Read
Mrs. Miners Testimony
NIlIIIIUlIUIIIIIII.

Churubusco, N. VI was under the
Doctors care for over five years for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25

guests "njny"d ards until late hour
rhus, present wrr" McsSrs. and Mes
I.,mcs q. l.. R!sh"p, james Farhe!l. A.,
bert Watson. Harry Wilson, Rohcrt
Dennis. Charles BrWhn. Henry Schattei
and joe Hamilton. il.
Farewell Party.
Cafhryn and Naul Rraui delightfully."-
entertained number Of their 'r!"h"1
their Eumc on WarwUnI avenue. iHSt
rNru!ng with IA farewell party in hohoF
IF the hi-h school teachers and students
vh" are leaving TIL" evening was
spent IN the usual paSumcs and ~ :,
late hour dainty Icfreshments were
served tn Edna bishop. Vera P"oleT
Carmen Eogley. Elizabeth Mcclure ~.
liam Sieigcr. Mary iI"lzler. Lille lie lie
Norman. Vera Ii"ihcHm"nd. Hlaoys
/ Marsh. Evelyn springer. Garnet BrookGs
( virginia PcthtcL Mildred Rauman. kath'
! nrinr Meter. Misses Touvy, kagarise
! Ass ana Earl M!.horn. Earl wright
Wilbur WuGrHhrim. william A!mond
Oran Murr!u. Harold Marsh. Earl Ncs
t5it. John kasun. Harold Meyn, Wi!lar6
Kcnnan. Tom Mckee, George Cr'sswsil
Howard Miller. Robert Miller and Mr.
Smith.
Poppy Day Sale
The members Of the Warwood Service
Star Legion wtlI conduct Poppy Day
!pr Kings Daughters are in charge anc
Z NH be stationed ut the different stree
corners The members OF the Leglor
w!ll decorate the graves OF the Warwooc
, Toys who made the supreme sacrifice IT
Z the war. on Memorial Day. At the meet
lag hcid this week the last years officer
. we're rr-riected and Mcsdames Thoma:
Eaniun and T. II Collins were elected
, dci"Edlrs Ia attend the Legion ConVen
ton at Cameron.
wnrwood Personals
Mrs. S,arly Rcall was brought home
from III" hospital last evening, where
! she has been for several weeks, and !:
/ now getting along nicely.
! Mr.. and Mr.. George Mcrriman anr
! son. Jack. Of Newark, are in this city
/ on business.
Miss E.llzaheth Cummins will .eare TO-
morrow for Washington. l.. g., TO Nis.'
o. relatives.
Mrs William kelIar and daughter
Laura Jane, of MCMorhen, were visitors
In Warwnud yesterday.
Harry ilark!rs = On ten days bust
ness trip To Columbus ami Newark.
j. l.. Phillip. of Grafton. is visiting
: friends and relatives hero.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parker and sor
will lcav" to-day for Washington, IA &c
attend Il social function.
Misses Ruth and Helen Logan return
rd home last evening, having been call
/ ed to Pittsburgh by the death OF a rela'
! tive.
Miss Bertha Mcdonald. ~ Darlington
il the guest OF relatives In South War
wood
MISS Marie Rngell will attend the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25

Water dogs rejoice! Fair Grouhds)
pool. Wheeling. opens Sunday. Nay IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25

~vrni tho week end with Ms mother.
Mr-. y N,,'"r..n.y
Mr and MI. C.ydc Mitchell and 80"
e! Martin" Perry. WIS visiting 49, ia"
t"mc ~ his parents. Mr.. and Nh
Th"waS Mitchell. recently
Mr. aud Mrs Gates 81 F!ua!ay O..
wcro rai.r! Ia the bedside ~ his father
MIR Gates. who is suffering with Il
stroke.
Mr. and Mrs. Usw"H Stcr:'ng Ar
and Mrs Johnson aud son. and Ml~1
Mabel K!thcart of near Srri,h'i"!d sprrt
Saturday and Sunday ut IN" HON" ct
Dallas Sterling.
Earl Davis returned HON. after II
visit with relatives IN LIN Grove.
Norman Ectd Of Martins Ferry spent
the week end with hts aunt. Mrs. Mary
Hogr
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hall and aon
Mrs Lewis OF E1arrisvil.e, Wore callers
IN this place Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Cochran OF Scotch
R'dgc were callers n THIS place sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Schechlc ana
children spent Sunday with his brother
Sherman SCherhlc OF Scotcl. Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs Ben Ress ana son spent
Sunday ~ tho home OF Wesley EaTn:-
."rger Os near EaylHnd.
Mr. ard Mrs. David Buchanan ard
cor sam. were ont OF town callers S"n'
day.
Mrs Sophia Hooper attended The
funeral Of Mrs. Fred Stills Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs Emerson Ecnneck"r.
and Lyman Hooper attended the fun
rral OF their sister. Mrs Fred StilS,
near PITTSBURGH Tuesday.
Mrs Mar Glass remains about the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS SHAPED
At MEETING Of COMMIT TEES

Legion: Mrs w W. Davies. OF the
Service Star Legion Of Ohio: James
b Bayne. past commander OF the
American Legion; ". ". Rogers and
David Nrndt. Of the Il. \. r.. and w.
Il. Hilton, Of the Spanish War Vet
Grams.
The route and formation OF the
memorial parade was also settled oy
the committee. The parade will FORM
on Chaplino street north OF Four
teenth at Q O'Clock. The procession
will proceed north on Chapline 10
Eleventh. west on Eleventh to Mar
ket. south on Market to Sixteenth ana
east on Sixteenth to the city build
ing, where a salute will be fired by a
corps OF Spanish War Veterans and
members OF the Legion. Taps VIII
also be sounded. From the city build
Ing. after the dedication W The flower
beds, the march will be resumed 10
Tho Suspension bridge. where taps
again will be sounded and flowers
: showered on the river in memory OF
the sailors OF the sea who gave their
lives for their country.
The organizations will take their
places In the formation Of the parade
as follows: The Girl Scouts Will be
m the head. followed in order by tho
Bow Scouts. Music. Spanish War Vet
Grams. American Legion. 3l4'h Field
! Artillery, World War Veterans. anu
the automobiles. Tho machines Will
form on Fourteenth street. east Of
! Chapliue. and will carry members OF
the G.. \. r. Woman's Relief Corps
] Service Star Legion. Woman's AuXil'
iary OF the Spanish War Veterans and
I all other women's organizations Ia
|
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25

great help in carrying child, as have
noticed difference when l didn't take
it. l thank you for this medicine and if
! ever come to this point again do not
want to be without the Vegetable Com
pound. l give you permissionto publish
this letter so that all women can take
my advice. Mrs. FRED MINER, Box
102, Churubusco, N. Y.
It's the same story over again.
Women suffer from ailments for years
They try doctors and different medi-
cines, but feel no better. Finally they
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and you can see its value in
the case Of Mrs. Miner.
That 8 the truth of the matter. If you
are suffering from any of the troubles
women have, you ought to try this med
icine. 1t can be taken in safety by young
or old, as it contains no harmful drugs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
Claims Indigestion
Easy to Get Rid OF
Apserts Pepsin Is Best When Combined
with other Good 1nvtgorators and
In Liquid Form.
G, n. Griest & Go. Guarantee II
and Are Dispensing 1t to Many
Stomach Sufferers.

yop can get so distressed with cas and
fuilness tina, y",s. think your heart : go
ing 20 stop heating.
Your stomach may 70 50 d;St"nt"d
that your breathing - sHor; an" ga~i'r.
You are dizzy and pray for uI!"k re
Iier-what's 20 p" dOU"
JuS, one dessert sio"ntU' ~ par
Nen,ha-l'cps!n and III ten minutes -"
gas disappears. liz" pressing nn u"
Ieart ceases and YOU can breath de-"
and naturally.
on VIA: blessed rr.t"g. hat why rot
&c, I'd u. such u;t:,.&N a''""r'h"r' Way
Gay, chronic iudi@rSt'"n ~ All"
With THIS won4n:fu. m"'i:".n' you can
onfsh indigestion Or H. ~r"1~'d or any
,hu,rulal conditions thai E''pf tin S'"iu-
arh in constant r"h"i.I"u and one bottle
Aill rruy" Z.
Ana rnw hap! !"u WI b" when r"'.r
.rrr,a..l, < A. good aS a..w GOT th"u diL-
zinpSs. nrrv"USn"sS. S!""r,"~S',"SS. he'd
urLr and other ailments reused ~ 4 lis
-rL.ret stomach W. di-alG''Hr aud You
yiIl He your old h:HiN r"n'"n'"h S"if
again. &. Il 'i:iHst & 70 and every reg
uiar pharmacist guarantees large
bottle ot iare's Mentha-fepSin that
ros,s oriy one dollar 10 sho" tire way 10
stomach comfort Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
WARWOOD
Items for this column may Do tei'
at McNamara's Drug Store LOT MISE
Elizabeth Mcclure, correspondent


Bake Sale.
The Lookout circle Of the 'nr!SlIan
store saturday. MAY -. McSdam"S
R"hrr, Roe, Floyd Se:hy and II. oliver
ar" in charg" and all kinds Of home
made made goodies WILL lie on SAFE
Jolly Minstrels.
Everything Is in readiness for nc
Jolly Ministries to he given III the hlgh
school auditorium this evening ny me
Mon and boys 80 the lr"~hit" terrain
church About 81 9copl" VIII 'nN." part
Two hours az good. poppy "hi'rthinm'ht
IS promised Mr liabCrsi!ck mas rn'
plenty nr pep ami snap INT" IN" snow
and everyone = assured Of having a
good time. III" proceeds Of this affair
VIII 60 toward the church.
Entertains Guests.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Klein cntcrtained
q number OF their friends at their home
last evening with or'"'k dinner; III
honor n: their guests. Mr. and Mrs liar
" Wilson and Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert
Kc'lu 81 IclUwnu$ After dinner the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
MT. PLEASANT

Mrs. John MckeIv!e and daughter OF
rittShurgh Is vist;tn.; her mother. Mr..
y. J. McCouahcy.
Mrs. Walter FoTjhvsc and son was
visiting relatives in Martins Ferry -.
Gently.
Mrs. Helen Fiddle and daughter ~
SteuhrHviNe, VAS visiting her father.
Or f. /. Hawthorne recently.
Chalmers McCunaEey OF rttshurS"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25

Sunhat e., n"ul convention held al Elklns.
w. Va this week Miss Bing"I Will go
as ii delegate from the Presbyterian
Sunday school.
Little la Verne Woolenweber. who
underwent slight operation several
days ago. Is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs John l.andmycr, OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25

backache and had no
relief from his medi-
cine. One day q
neighbor told me
about your Negeta-
BILE Compound and 1
took it. 1t helped me
30 much that l wish
to advise all women
to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Eege 4 BILE
Compound for fe-
male troubles and
bacE1che If is a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25

Cleveland. O.. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Jacobs. OF warwood avenue.
George Hartly, OF Grafton. Ii visiting
friends and relatives here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
PUBLIC EUCHRE

Tho II ( < c'uh VIII CIV" i pghl.'
ruchre 1T pG"krrS hall ON THURSDAY.
May eth at SIS p. m. Hand "nhr"'H-
cred prizes will l." awarded tho Lads
md suitable prizes Tor tn" gents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
WILL PROBE FEASIBILITY Of
THE PRESBYTERIAN FOUNDATION

dowment fund for ministerial relief
amounting TO more than $l.oVp,VVV'
and the report urging that it be in
creased to S@.500n00 in the near
future
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-25
Radio Brings Cheer
To "Lifers" in Prison

New York, July 25.-To 1900 "time
men" and 'lifers" whose only contact
with the outside world has consisted
of infrequent visitors and still more
infrequent letters, Warden Harry
Hubert, of Jackson, Mich, peniten-
tiary, has made available broadcasted
wireless news and entertainment.
Impressed by the possibilities of
radio as means of Frightening the
days of his men, Warden Hubert de-
cided to install radio sets in the
prison and it's buildings" says Popu-
lar Science Monthly for July, discuss
ing the novel fields recently invaded
'4ssopeoIq o!peI sq4 40
"He placed one outfit in the main
prison, another at the brickyards,
where hundreds of men labor under
the honor system, and third set at
the clay pit, whe.C still other groups
of TRUSTEES do their daily stint while
working out their sentences. Now
there's radio news and entertainment
within the dark gray lis and there's
radio on the farms and at the clay
pits. Every evening this imprisoned
army of men listens in on the outside
world"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-25
MIXED HUMOR AND TRAGEDY
Writer Tells Of Relieving Touch In the
Midst Of eeenes Of Revolt In
ireland.

There is no country in the world like
ireland. Even its serious attempts at
revolution have a humorous side. Just
as there Is a touch Of sadness In the
widest Irish merriment, there Is q bit
Of good humor in the midst Of its most
tragic earnestness. Miss Dorothea
conyers, in her Sporting "Reminiscences,
tells an incident Of one Of the Sim
Fein uprisings:
The barrier on the Wellesly bridge
was most imposing, and ! remember
rushing down to see it and upsetting q
neat stack Of bayonets. but no Ons
minded. An irate old lady in an asa
cart was trying to pass out just as !
got there. Wheeled traffic had to 60
round by another bridge.
"Young man." she hailed the sen
try. "young man, let me pass. II ye
plazel"
The sentry explained matters pleas
intly. "Go round be Thomond
bridge"
mo. young man. Young man. let me
pass. Young man. have three young
pigs hungry at home, and the male In
the car. VIII ye call an off1cerr
After a prolonged wait she lost hei
temper. backed the cart into q sentry
box and drove of. declaring "she'd
have the law on the military."--
Youths Companion.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-25
Ice Sinks in Water
At High Pressure

New York, July 25.-Squeezing
mild steel into the cracks land folds
of soft rubber washer, as into a
die, deforming steel bars with a or
dinary paraffin wax candle, and COM
pressing water to 20 per cent of its
original volume are some of the
physical marvels possible at a. pres
sure of 100000 pounds square inch,
reports P. w. Bridgman, of Harvard
University. Some of his revelations
of the effect of extreme pressure are
discussed in the July Popular Science
Monthly, as follows:
"Under pressure of from 10000 to
10000 atmospheres, the character of
many common substances alters COM
pletely. Hydrogen gas, for example,
will force it's way through the pores
of thick steel bottle, and eventual
ly will make a crack.
"Hot liquids can be frozen by the
application of pressure alone. AT
100000 pounds pressure water will
turn to ice, though thermometer
may show it is at 18O degrees F.
"The first effect of pressure on ice
is to lower the freezing point, but if
the force is increased, strange col
lapse comes at 1000 atmospheres.
The force that holds the molecules
apart is overcome, and the ice shrinks
18 per cent in volume. tt will then
sink in water instead of floating"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-25
Lockhart Dots

We are having some pretty wealth
er after the nice showers of rain.
Misses Susie and Sallie IIames have
returned after visiting their sister,
Mrs. Foster, in Mars Hill, N. C.
Miss Ethel Ruth Howe is at home
after spending few days with friends
at Mars Hill and Asheville.
The National Home Guards will
leave Tuesday for Alabama, where
they will be for Is days. They are
expecting big time. We are all
proud of our little army. There will
be about 65 of them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winifred Fowler gave
party at their home Friday night for
Miss Louise Westbrook, who is leav-
ing Monday for Chester to train at
the Pryor hospital. We hope for her
great success in her new work.
Miss Rhoda Carter is improving
fast and will be with us again soon.
Miss Pearl Porter is spending her
vacation with her sister and friends
at Kelton.
The band gave a concert on the of
flee lawn Sunday afternoon. A large
crowd was present. The music was
fine.
The B. Y. p. u. had sociable al
the home of Mr.. Frank Lockman last
lFriday) night. 1t was mostly a lawn
party. All kinds of games were play
ed and every one seemed to be jolly
Ice cream and cake were served, the
walters being in couples and they en-
joyed serving. After we were served
we had some good readings by Misses
Eva Lockman, Maggie Baldwin anc
Grace kitchin. There were about II
present and we stayed until late
hour. We hope to have another B. Y
P. U. sociable again soon.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-25
Two Strikers Shot

Lakeland, Fla, July 22.-Two strik.
ing shopmen were shot and slightly
injured late today during clash be-
tween the strikers and new employees
at the Atlantic Coast Line shops here
The strikers assert that as severa
of the new workers emerged from the
shop they were carrying pistols. They
were challenged, and the clash result
ed from an attempt to disarm them
Carl Morris received bullet wound ir
the hand and Henry Robert was sho
IN the arm. Three of the imported
workers were arrested and placed ir
Jail in default of 500 bail each.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-25
BUSINESS EXPERIENCE

Business teaches one how to mese
people in business.
Business shows one how to bring sys.
tenn and order into the homo.
Business shows that results are ths
dnal argument for advancement.
Business teaches q man how to sH.
'end efficiently to his daily taskA
Business proves that success comes
With live interest and constant effort.
Business proves that good business
habits are good living habits.
Business proves that business s
1osed to the worker who is not at his
post
Business teaches that increased use-
tulness is the key to increased earning
,ower.
Business demonstrates that GOOD
morals and good manners are az i'm.
portant as good merchandise.
Business teaches that complete NJ.
ing consists Of occupation. education
and recreation. The three bring hap
pfness.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-25
John M. Stah!'s
"TFE CHILD THOU
GAVEST ME"
Jailing a Bootlegger

The more frequently a law is dis
"beyeI, the more severe should be the
Punishment for those who disregard
its injunction. That rule is justiiica
ton enough for the sentence given by
y Judge at Pocatelo to confirmed
and notorious bootleggcr.
The bootlegger, unless he can pay
his fine, will spend a total of Ia
months in prison. In any event, he
will be there until after Christmas. Ii
punishment has any effect upon those
who disregard law, this sort of pun
ishment should serve as a deterrent.
The fact that many people do not
think the prohibition laws are good
laws has nothing to do with the mat
ter. If a law is bad, the people can
repeal it. If it is not repealed and
repeatedly violated, courts are obi
gated to impose penalties heavier and
ever heavier, until the wanton disre-
gard ends.-Edtorial Idaho Daily
Statesman.