davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-27
italy. Belgium. czscho-siovAkiA Rou'
mania and Serbia

italy. Belgium. czscho-slovAkiA hou-
mania and Serbia
Condor, who also Is a director Of the
United State. Junior chamber OF com
ne-ce summarized tho great aim Of
the .Ftcac" or fnteraliied convention
by saying:
There VIII be TO official govern
mental hand IN III convention. and It
IL horsd hat through no convention
relations between the citizens OF the
allied nations viii be knit closer.
Heretofore, international questions
| question: have been handled Through
automatic channels. and At best In
/ ths tr.nslatlons. ones own country
has been eager 10 see everything from
It's own side
Problems such as immigration,
employment and trade win receive at
tention. French VIII b the official
language used. but there Will be three
interpreters. each OF whom will be
capable Of transIating in seven Ian
guages. II is hoped that these dis
tinguished guests win carry back home
| the explanations Of international
moves that will make for friendship.
In the matter Of immigration. II the
United States decides upon e law. we
hope TO have tho necessity OF that
law explained at the convention 80
that those AFFECTED viii understand
that It Is for their good.
ALSO. in the matter OF citizens OF
an allied nation coming 10 America,
we hope to cement our friendship 20
the extentiths Y they are world war
veterans ,ths2 will feeisthat they are
coming to ?. land OF friends. the legion.
naires Eoroad being welcomed by
American legionnaires, and that such
veterans will be given preference Of
employment over immigrants who
were not former comrades. We be.
lieve our allied DICTIONARIES viii be
better citizens OF the United States
sscauss they fought for the same
ideals as ourselves"
Colonel Jackson. who represented
the American Legion at this recent ma
tionai convention of the British legion.
In giving his impressions OF tho influ.
ence in Great Britain OF the recently
merged after-war organizations into
the british legion said:
It was impressed chiefly with the
fact thai tho war veteran Of Great
Britain Ia rapidly breaking down the
old. established class distinction.
"I also saw tho result OF the Paris
convention OF the allied war veterans
last year.
AT that time q Belgian delegate
told of a ciook factory shutting down.
throwing several hundred employees
out OF work.
IAN Italian delegate promised 70
find a clock market IN his country,
and he did creating enough demand to
keep the factory In Belgium running a
year"
Colonel jackson. heading the New
England committee on rehabilitation,
replying to n cabiegram while in Lon.
don told OF a petition of more than
1000 Vermont men and women asking
him to be a candidate for United
States senator. declined to run IN or
der to give his attention to aiding
disabled soldiers.
Walmsley in telling Of the arrange
ments for the legion convention said
a larger gathering is expected thar
ATTENDED the Kansas City convention
and that 1000 reservations have al
ready beer made in Pullman CITY,
! where Pullman cars Will be parked by
, 1922-07-27
Soviet Appeals
To PrOLetaridt

MOSCOW. July s27.-Bys The sAsso-
riated Press-An appeal to the world
proletariat TO bring pressure. to bear
upon the,various governments for bet
er: termssfor Soviet Russia nsits en-
~teavorssto establish relations with cap
ttalistio countries were issued by
Ia Communist Internahonale. The
appeal euphasized h a this action was
being taken in view. of the closing OF
The Hague conference. which It de-
rared was broken by Soviet firmness
md irsistence upon Russia's rights.
The appeal emphasizes that the next
move toward establishing relations
must -Dnie from the outside.
, 1922-07-27

MaeGrsgor made n jump from China
and landed IN tho middle of that war.
The Neiabele uprizing and the jamie
sol d followed
Twelve metals. four decorations and
wounds which keep him constantly
under tho doctors care are his spells
Despite his disabilities he stiIl fights
Just now he Is giving q unemploy'
ment problem a battle IN his home
city, Seattle. Besides that be has
adopted and Is educating a l5-yeA--old
boz.
, 1922-07-27

Aleet me a. tle smoke Hgu.e.
, 1922-07-27
District Court of the United States
FOR THE DISTRICT OF WYOMING
Chicago and North Western Railway, Company ,,,t, \

0"As Plaintiff,
Burkett. as Local Chairman Of brotherhood or hairway
Carmen of America located at Casper. Wyoming, individually
and as representative Of the members of said Associationi
M. Tlton as Local Chairman Of International Association OF
Machinists located at Casper, Wyoming, individually and as
representative of the members OF said Associaton; H. C.
Lewailen, as Local Chairman of international Brotherhood OF
Blaclsmiths, Drop Forgsrs and Helpers located at Caspef,
Wyoming, individually and as representative of the members
of said Association; l. E. Berger as Local Chairman OF Inter
national Alliance of Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers To-
Gated at Casper, Wyoming, individually and as representative
of the members of said Association; International Association
of Machinists; International Brotherhood of Boilermakers,
Iron Ship Builders and Helpers Of America; International
Brotherhood Of Railway Blacksmith Drop Forgers and Help
es; Brotherhood Of Railway Carmen of American Interna-
tonal Brotherhood Electrical Workers; Federated Shop
Crafts; and all other persons whomsoever, members Of any
or said Organizations, their agents, sympathizers and con-
federates,
Defendants.
, 1922-07-27

the hundreds. with sheu walks and
grass plots. restaurants. iaundiss and
all the convonisncss Of = mrn lily.
The best hotels. he EI -harse
$3.50 for q room with bath As many
as agreeable may use the room. he
rate being f7.so each for three per
sons. Room without bath would aver
ags ti-so 4 man.
, 1922-07-27
Dean
Is Divorced

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. July e7.-
William Sergeant Kendall, until re-.
Gently deansof the Yale artillery school
confirmed a; report that Mrs. Kendall,
who has beer In Paris, with her daugh-
ter for a number OF months, a Sc
ruredia divorce from him in that city,
Mr.. Kendall relinquished the office
of dean to devote his entire time to
painting.
, 1922-07-27

pest saw tit T. A. MccAnts. editor
OF ths News. who Is an enthusiastic
legion booster. sald hat the ~Aneri-
can Legion Edition" was a decided
ucces and added that the columns
, 1922-07-27

Of his paper are always open TO what
sver the legion may -ant TO get before
me public
, 1922-07-27

The entire issue OF the Western
Kansas News OF June 20 was turned
over TO the Goodland, Kan. post Of
the American Legion to use as the
, 1922-07-27
VOTING POWERS
RETAINED BY
DEPOSEDCH|E
Sun Vat Sen Still Factor in
Old Parliament Despite
'Tnternmenf' Aboard
Cruiser.

PEKrsG. July 27.-By Tho Assoei-
Ated Press HSun Yat Sen. deposed
president OF South China. virtually
fnterned aboard his puny cruiser
wingfung In Canton harbor. never
theless holds the balance OF power IN
the old Repub. can parliament Of all
China. which is expected TO meet In
the first session OF It's revival here
next Tuesday.
Sun has sent no reply TO President
II Yuan-HunF's invitation that he
come to Picking and Join h work OF
rsunion.
In the meantime q sufficient-num-
ber of members OF the old parliament
have arrived to make a quorum for
IRE r~sopeninE of that body but n num-
Der OF these who arc supporters OF
Sun Vat Ser or at least sympathize
with him. arc preparing TO leave again
and thus byireducing tho total avail
able membership below tho necessary
quorum, block president las plans
for the Identification OF the country.
which. apparently have not met with
Suns, approval
Tho program of Identification. an
nounced SO boldly a few short weeks
ago by President Ii and vigorously
endorsed by General WI Pei-Fu. the
military leader who made LIS recall
to- office possible. has become a polit-
icalf football with factional president
iai candidates looming in h offing.
various provinces demanding auton-
omy the treasury empty. thousands
of government employees unpaid. num-
hers OF the federal departments clos
ed forllaeksof funds and the situation
generally drifting backward.
CLINTON. China July 27-tBy The
Associated Press.eThe three Chinese
cruisers which recently withdrew
from SunfYat SENS fleet and declared
their neutrality in b struggle be-
xween him and Chen Chiung-M Ming.
havefsteamedifrom their anchorage at
Tiger island. near here They are
said to be en- route to shanghai via
Hong Kong.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23

20 her home in Northw God Thurs
day from a Sumas hospital where
she underwent an operation two
weeks before. She il gaining rap
idly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bradley
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Osgoodsby Wednesday.
Mrs. Leonard Raider is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracey Riddel
were Sunday guests of Mr.. C ".
Riddsl Of Lynden.
Miss Mamie Jacobs who is car
ing for Mrs. Henry Egley spent
a few days at her home last week
Mrs. Bloom Of Lynden took her
place at the Eglsy home during
her absence.
Little Miss Ruth Gustin cole
brated her sixth birthday Tues
day with Grandma Worthen of
Lyndsn, whose birthday occurred
on the same day.
David Collart spent Tuesday
night and Wednesday with his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
rit Van Wingerden of Blaine.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23

ter, Mrs. NJ. O'Brien Monday ant
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Van Win.
ssrdsn, Mr.. ana Mrs. Will Viii.
son ana Mr.. Philip christy Of
Blaine were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Cavandsr Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Riddle
and daughter Ruby were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Harvey.
The John Taylor family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Williamson Sunday afternoon and
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Marchant
were Tuesday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Marchant.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Otter and
two little daughters were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Otter Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Saltzgaber
and daughter Edna Of Belling-
ham were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Knittle.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Anderson
and son Lyle spent Thursday eve
ming at the l.. A. Marchant home.
Friday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Haveman in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Blankinforth and son Howard.
Mrs. John Troost and son Ken
meth, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kroontje
and three daughters. Dorothy,
jeanette and Mildred.
Mrs. C. NJ. Anderson and her
sister Mrs. AL Florence of Bel
lingham were guests of Mrs. L. A.
Marchant Monday.
Mr.. Fred Kadiera of Lynden
is spending the week at the home
of his sister, Mrs. A. E. Knittle.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmer
Of Glendale were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ.
Yount.
Miss Dorothy Bradley spent
the day Friday with Miss Blanche
Smith of Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McEally
OF Alberta were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. McNally Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Fred shea and little
daughter are spending the week
with Mrs. Shea's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. D. F. Smith of BellinghaIn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Williamson
and two little daughters Effit
and Violet were Sunday guests
@. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Osgoodsby
Mrs. Sara Johnson OF Kendall
is spending a few days this week
at the homo Of her neics Mrs.
Howard Worthsn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kraght
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. =.
Den Abel of Lynden Tuesday.
Mrs. Ben Nymeyer spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. c. P.
Craighead Of Lyndon.
Sunday afternoon guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Yount were
DR.. ]. Johnson and his sister
Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. o. P. Stevens
and her cousin Miss Hall Of
Nooksack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nymeyer
spent Monday evening at the
Emery Tenant home.
Mr.. C. B. Bay Of LINDEN Wis
tied at the L. A. Marchant homo
Tuesday.
Mrs. Herman Harvey returned
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23
NORTHWOOD

The following Wsshington-Lin-
eeln program was given At the
Northwood school Tuesday:
Opening. Star Spanglsd Banner.
Synopsis of Washington's Life,
Mildred Harvey.
Song; mt. Vernon Bells" All.
Recitation, Lincoln" Elizabeth
Thomas.
Recitation, Lincoln" John Otter.
Recitation, "A little Girls Idea"
jeanette Kraght.
Recitation, $50 shall I" Howard
Brown.
Recitation, "Just . Little Girl"
Mildred Brown.
Recitation. when I'm q Man."
Harold Williamson.
Song, Columbia The Gem OF the
] Ocean," All.
Thomas, Freda Arbuckle, VIM.
Ripperda, Evsrn O'Brien, Hugh
Worthen.
Song, THAT is all They Know"
Reading, "Lincoln's Farewell Ad-
dress at Springfield" Myrtle
Tenant.
Song, Battle Cry of Froedam."
Play, 1.-THE First Flag" Gertrude
Brown, Christine Cana. Tom
Hartshorn, Ellen Arbuckle.
Song, Flag of the Free" All
Playlette, "Ten Dates In Lin
coins Life" BY ten primary
students.
Recitation, Twelfth Of February
Bernith Williamson.
Recitation, "a High Resolve"
Wilson Worthen.
Recitation, Something Better"
Evelyn Jackson.
Recitation, I'm the Little Red
Stamp" Milo GAIA.
Recitation, 20, My Captain" Pet
er Kraght.
Quotations on and of Lincoln, by
the Audience.
Song, America the Beautiful.
Reading, Birthday of Washing
ton ever Honorsd." CHRISTINE
GAIA.
Pleading, "On Lincoln" Helen
Marchant.
Srng. America" All.
Simon stremler, who has been
absent from school for some time
because of illness, returned TO
school this week.
Mr.. VIM. Hansard, who has
stent the as, two weeks in 81.
lrehan returned to Northwood
Saturday.
Mrs NJ O'Brien speat Moni.y
afternoon With Mrs. Tena Harris
in Lynden.
Mss Gladys Stauffer who rec
ent:y underwent an 3pe atm for
appendicitis OF BellinZhau; H.s-
pital returned to her home IN
Northwood Saturday. Shs is gain
ing rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Smith and
Mrs. Walter Pixley and two sons
of Lynden were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. MortiSOy.
Miss Allie Troost who has
been caring for Mrs. Cornelius
jaeger returned to her homo Mon
day.
Mr.. J. B. Mortiboy is Ill.
Mrs. C. E. Basford and son Ed
mond visited Mrs. Basford's sis
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23
Leaves for Canada

Cornelius Span left Monday
for Granum, Alberta. He will
stop at Mckee and Yakima on
the way.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23

COWS 4 HEIFERS WANTED -
There is q big demand now for
stock of all kinds. If you have
any to sell, a little want-ad like
this will do it for you. Just a
quarter. Try it.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-Lynden
Lodge, No. 1877 meets every
Monday evening at 1. o. o. F.
hall. All Knights cordially invit-
cd. W. G. Hemingway, KRIS.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23

FOUND-ladiss glove. Tribune.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
OVERSEAS LEAGUE
SEN DIS GREETINGS
TO EX-SERTICE MEN
Richmond Unit to Brighten
Christmas for Fire Tuber-
CuiarS in .4ri.Ona.

The old saving cont Of SIGHT ont
nc MIND. ,oo. mn, u,,. .. ,..,
''' "'"'' ~ OF
hNe American soldiers. who saw SCR
vice in France during the World War.
victims of IN, whit, ,l,ru..' and
more than | GOO miles from vfrcini,
these ny. nx.srr,I,. n,n AZ. 49,.
mombcrcd In nich,pnnd ma ,or,or.
row box CARVING christmas prcs
,nts for all of them viii s,ur; ON
it's way to Arizona
Th.s. ,ir,s mr., from ,l,. r.n,b.rs
OF tn. overseas i..,.u. nf mis- rl,v
They were decided urnr \, = meeting
held Yesterday afternoon IN ,b. nom.
OF Miss J IoS.phiu., .;iz.r. $40 Nest
Grace street. and th.. .ar..rov ready
tor shirmeut Tt,y should reach
their destination in time :or IN. 70.
cjui.rts 10 .uir, ,hnm on ,lrsx.r,,s
pav
MANY of ,nc members of Tho ov.r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
.Inhn AZ S.,t,,n

STEASBtEG. Va. Ia. is john
Wesley Saum. of Strashurg passed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Cnr.ain John l. Mnnd.

tilAkLpTTE SNILI.E. VA. Dec III.
captain John / Wood. Confederate
veteran and retired farmer is dead
AZ his home, Sherwood" near Island
Ford. after Hu illness of SIN months.
AT the age Of - Years IL. was a son
Of Willis and Emily Wood and was
born August |. 1887" near EarlySvillr
this county At tn" beginning Of the
War Between tn" states. he enlisted
IA the Firth Virginia Regiment. un-
der General Thomas l.. Rosscr. of
this city. and served Throughout; tho
war. Sine" carly life he had been a
Mason. and at rho time OF his death
was Knight Templar, Shrimcr. mcm-
her OF IN" Royal Arch chapter. as
we'll as of the pervish order OF Ma
sorry,
In 1865 Captain Wood married Miss
Elizabeth MaGgard. Of Rockingham
County Two children survive. Mrs.
J. :. iicdrick ana Mrs. VI. H. fiarri-
son. both "f Island Ford. and nine
Grandchildren. lie also leaves one
brother. pr. George y. Wood. and
two sisters. Mrs. NJ. T. Sowcu and
Mrs NJ. 6. Davis. all of this county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

away at his home here. after an ILL
ness of but iorty-ninc hours. The
deceased had been stricken with pa
rIlySis and did not regain conscious
ness after the attack.
Mr.. Saum was the son of Cornelius
and GATHERING. Saun. of SaumSville,
ana was born there SiNty-niuc years
ago this coming April In 1855 he
married Miss Ella Iiaun. OF Ohio. The
deceased had made Strasburg his
home for tho last nineteen years.
surviving the deceased are his wife
one son. c. Bryon Saum: six daugh-
tcrs. Mrs. George Packet. Of iIarcrs-
town. Md: Mrs l.. W. hudson. %.
Lander. Wyo: Mrs John Dean. OF
k"Nscr. w Va: Mrs. II T.. Sp"urlcr
OF StraShurR Miss Viva Saum. al
Washington. ID. G.. ana Miss blanche
Saum. of l<cyScr. W. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

FRONT ROYAL. VA. Dec Ia
Mrs. Lucy Tharpe. wife OF Richard
Tharrr. died suddenly at her home in
the northern part Of Warren county.
after an illness of twenty minutes OF
acute indigestion, on Tuesday De
c"mhcr II. 1872. Mrs. Tharp. was.
prior to her marriage. Miss Lucy
Miller. At III" time of h.r death. her
husband was in oklahoma on a bust
ness trir. The funeral was conduct
81 10y Rev. Mr.. Coleman. Of the Epis-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Former Go,crnnr pies.

MADISON. WIS. nee. i" James -.
davidson. Governor Of Wisconsin
from 100" to 1911. dird hey, this att
"ruoou after an illness ot several
months II" WAS elected I.l.ut"uanr
Governor in 1902 ANA r,--l,,tod i'm
l"n; Upon tn" resignation eft Guv-
fnor Il. NJ. LA F"ll"tt. :" h,cou,
United states senator b" hryumo
i"v"rnor aud was r"-"loy'.d foo laos.
over the opposition of the La Toilette
faction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Mrs. Emmn C.. Robinson.

l.TNCll3URG. VA. Dec. l6-Mrs.
Emma Catherine Robinson. 6j. widow
of X. w. iobinson. died Thursday
night at her home here. after an III
ness of fourteen months. She was "a
Miss ilolhrook before her marriage.
aud a native Of wythc county. but
she Had lived here nifty years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Mrs. Charles Il. Rover.

'ur"ral services tor Mrs Charles
X. Bowers. who diod at h~- home.
l6i7 West Grace street. YES
'"rdaN morning at SO o'clock
VIII b" conducted from ,n.
home this afternoon at $50 "'elock.
81" rs survived by three sons James
u Bowers ANA GambI" NJ B",v-rs. Of
this city, and Eug"u" Flowers. Of
Cumberland Md
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Mrs. Harriet T.. Smith.

cliAliLpTTESNll.I. VA. Dec. lG
Mrs. Harriet T.. Smith. aged 81. who
had made her home for the past -four
years with Mrs. Julia Brand. at the
University of Virginia. died ycst"r-
day. after brief Illness. The fuuc-
raj was held from the rnsidenc" this
morning. and the int"rmcn, was In
EiVcrvi"w Cemetery.
Mrs. smith WAS ~ native of t'ul
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
james l.. Sewers.

fNclIBUItG. VA. Dec. i6-JameS
l.. sewers, 81, Il resident of the State
EpileptiC Colony. died there Thurs
day afternoon lie was native of
Clark County and his body was sent
to Berryville. that county. for burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

Bedford. Va. and Percy Smith.
Washington. ID. G. She also lc;
two sisters. Mrs. Willis and Mrs. ,
don. of Culpcpcr County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

rcpcr County. daughter OF the late
james Harrison Gordon. Her hus-
band. Benjamin T.. Smith. died some
years ago in Fauquicr County. where
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

the family resided for some time.
Four sons survivc-J. Sidney Smith.
of Norfolk. Va: Eustace Smith. Of
Warrcnton, Va: Gordon, Smith, OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

copal Church. Intcrmcnt was made
at White Post. Mrs. Tharpc belonged
to an old and wcil-kuown Virgin
family
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

The annual Macdonald astrologi-
cal forecast-an almanac that cir
culates Internationally TO the ex
tent of several hundred thousands
just out, predicts that "a great
amount of good in the way OF
legislation will be accomplished
and the year Is one especially IA
vorable for the Government and
those in high positions of trust. II
Will be known as a year OF human
relationship. with great spiritual
developments"
ALL TO PROSPER
The astrologist foresees a
steady and active business period
in the affairs of men as the new
year advances and much activity
in real estate transactions and
products of the earth"
Moreover. he forecasts a great
deal OF building and a busy period
to bankers and capitalists, with the
common people to share in the
business successes through steady
employment generally"
Then the modern oracle goes on
to tell.
Saturn will have influence on
weather conditions throughout the
year saturn years are generally
cold and wet. with bad weather
conditions The springs are IN
pleasant. the nights cool until late
IN the season. Summer cool. with
frequent local hard rains and high
winds. accompanied with heavy
thunde-. lightning and hail Crops
in various sections will be devas-
tated.
Falls and winters are cold. wet
and severe early freezing. snow
falls IN October. Lakes and rivers
freeze up and stsy so Food and
fuel should be provided In abun-
dance. as both VIII be in great de-
mand and the market active.
SOME DISAPPOINTMENT
he outlook in the astrological
fa'-0~ahle Tor steady. per-
stefan. eo-Af+i0ns. with some dis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
New Dry British W. P: Backs
Prohibition That VIII Prohibit

o14e that 1t will take a great effort
20 ;oosen. But that 1t can be
;ooesaed have always believed and
s.iIl believe.
For fourteen years ever since
1907 have fought on this ques
zion. have been through six con-
tests In my attempts to bring this
important matter to the House o.
Commons on behalf OF my patty.
and at last / have been successful
Tut no half measures VIII do
Any partial solution of the prob
Ian IS useless and will not avail
Aoytking IN the long run.
DRINK is moral and material
ev4l OF the first magnitude and one
that must be utterly and speedily
stamped out.
That IS why I want prohibition.
and that is why I shall strive for
T. vvt0lehe efllv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

tained. and that is the absolute
ztoppage OF the drink traffic In i.s
every form
it has been and still Is a hard
-aght. but success will come. san
:, -~duce scientific evidence or The
sa3 Effects OF drink and OF the
god e0ee.s when its consumption
. not iadulgod IN. Further. there
"a no doubt that intemperance In
.as 4Se or crialS is excessive and
,asro6ore dangerous TO the general
" -sfs>r.
II IL not an occasional and iso
20 down. but pe-vading s-nd
.v-fdespr cad one. Consequently +:
WI. need drastic and uncompromia-
ns methods II 1t is to be properly
erAdicatcd
PoINSoNs PROSPERITY
Drink is the poison at the root
Of prosneritv and has a firm hold.