davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-28
WOODBRIDGE

Prof. Bernhart's music pupils will
give a recital in the Methodist
church on Friday evening, Septem-
Der 20. There will also be other
attractions offered and a pleasing
program is promised.
Quite a number from town have
been in attendance at the state fair
at Trenton. On Tuesday Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustav Blaum and James
Rauchman were among those to at
tend yesterday. ". A. Ryan and a
party of friends and Arthur A. De-
ter were among those in attendance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-28
st. Peters Guild to Meet

There will be a special meeting oil
the Woman's Guild of st. Peters
church tomorrow afternoon at !
O'Clock in the parish house. AL
members are urged to be present as
much business of importance viii
be discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-28
Letters of Administration

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 49,
Letters of administration have been
granted Harvey v. Merseroll of Mill
town on the estate of his father,
who died August 2S. The personal
estate is valued at $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-28
OBITUARY

Max Korb, thirteen years of age,
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Korb, of
45S Park avenue, died It his home
yesterday morning. He was buried
yesterday afternoon in the Congre-
cation Sharey Tofloh cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-28
POLICE NEWS

Miss Rose Jacobs found a pocket
book containing SO cents and a key
on Smith street yesterday and
turned same over to officer Frank
Cunkel, who in turn, gave same to
the desk lieutenant at headquar-
ters.
Officer Joseph Dwyer reported a
leak in the water main at 2S5 Water
street. The water department was
notified.
Lieutenant William Calvin re-
ceived a report from James Water
house of 266 Mcclellan street last
night that his car. N. j. 126,SSS had
beer stolen. The warden's office in
New Brunswick was notified.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-28
IRISH BATTLE
IS CONTINUED
Deadly Trap for Nationalist
Was Discovered in Time to
Avert Tragedy

BELFAST, Sept. % (By The AS
ISOLATED Press).-The military forces
OF the provisional Irish free state
are engaged in the sweeping move
ments against the Republicans in
County Kerry. The operations are
progressing vigorously and the num-
Der of prisoners is growing rapidly.
The Republicans continue their
attacks on nationalist posts as a part
OF their plan Of guerilla warfare.
A deadly trap laid for the ma
tionalists in County Cork was dis
covered in time 20 prevent a tragedy.
The Republicans had skillfully hid
den bombs in a number of trees
previously felled across a road.
De Valera and Forces Quit
DUBLIN, Sept. 2S (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Eamon De Valera,
leader Of the Irish Republican
forces and Liam Lynch, chief of
staff of the Irish Republican army,
have parted, according to a stack of
correspondence seized by the Free
State forces and read ty General
Mulcahey, Commander of the
national army in a session of the
Dali Eireann yesterday.
These extracts disclosed that
there were serious difference of
opinion between the two leaders.
They Showed that very unhappy re-
lations have existed between the two
for some time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-28

TELEPHONE YOUR classified ad.
The continued use Of classified adver-
money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-28

The Middlesex County Board of
Freeholders was to act today on a
request that a substantial reward be
offered for a solution OF the double
killing. Governor Edwards also was
expected to take some action fol-
lowing receipt of a letter from
Charlotte Mills. sixteen-year-old
daughter of the slain woman. APP
pealing for aid in finding ihe slayer.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-16
McBaine

Mrs. ]. A. Gilpin was in Columbia on
business Monday.
George Long Of Huntsdale was here
Monday on business.
Mrs. ]. F. Cunningham was in Colum.
bia shopping Saturday.
/. c. Sappington visited his daughter,
Miss Anna Sappington of Christian Col
legc. Sunday.
Wat Bullard and ]. L. Dodd shipped
one car each of cattle to the St. Louis
market Monday.
Mrs. Charles Thornton and her small
son Turner Victor were the guests Of rel
atiyes at Huntsdale Sunday.
Edwin Bauer Of Pilot Grove is here re-
lieving John Redmond. one of the night
operators at the railroad station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Litche Of Harrisburg
and their family were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Thornton Sunday.
W. H. Reed Of Columbia nd>his fam
lily spent Sunday as the guests Of Mr..
Reeds parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Reed.
". L. Tremaine of Claysville, Mo-, and
his family motored here Friday and were
the guests of relatives over the weekend.
Mrs. Harvey RAIDER and her daughter
Dorothy are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
W. L. Tremaine Of Harrisburg this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Cox of Columbia
were the guests of their daughter, Mrs.
c. o. Sapp, Sunday. Mrs. Sapp and her
small son Leroy accompanied them home.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-16
HuntsdaR

Turner Haden visited in Huntsdale
yesterday.
Tom Clark Of Columbia was visiting
here yesterday.
Benjamin Thornton Of Columbia has
been visiting here for fw days.
George Halloway Of Midway visited
Larry Holloway Sunday. ...
Perl Calvin went to St. Louis Sunday
to buy load of cattle.
Roger Rollins. Rocheport banker, Wis
tied in Huntsdale Sunday.
Tom Crump Of Columbia was a Wis.,
itor in Hnntsdale Sunday.
Turner Hayden and his family visited
relatives in Huntsdale Sunday.
William Roberts of New Franklin
visited relatives at Huntsdale Sunday.
William Roberts Of New Franklin spent
the weekend with relatives at Hunisdale.
William Carvin went to St. Louis yes
terday morning to purchase load of cat.
tie. --
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Thornton have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Thorn
ton.
Mrs. E. B. Forbis of Ashland spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. R. J.
Forbis.
Guy Burks, who has been painting in
Columbia, came home yesterday for few
days visit.
Earl Traxler of Columbia attended the
Christian Endeavor Sunday evening and
gave a talk.
Allen Thornton has returned from
work on the railway bridge at Boonville
for few days.
George Melloway and his family of
Midway visited Larry Melloway at
Huntsdale Sunday. 4,
Mrs. Martin Shock and children, AL.
ma and Ella, of McBaine, were Hunts.
dale visitors Sunday.
Benny Thornton has returned from Co.
lumbia to spend the weekend with his
parents at Huntsdale.
DR.. and Mrs Frank Williamson of Nc.
Baine attended the Christian Endeavor
meeting Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williamson of
McBaine, attended Christian Endeavor
meeting here Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Thornton of
McBaine visited Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Thornton Of Huntsdale Sunday.
Allen Thornton has returned from his
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-16
CentraHa

T Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Owings were the
Sunday guests of E. S. Outright Of Mo
berly.
Miss Curtis Taylor of Armstrong was
the. weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
A. Roddy.
Miss Helen Austene and Miss Mary
Nance of Christian College spent the
weekend with DIR. and Mrs. c. W. Aus.
tene.
Miss Mary Brown entertained with a
line party Friday evening. The guests
were: Oneita Kleinsorge. Esther Wisman,
Edna Mae Humphrey. Frances Jennings,
Joe Lyon. Loy Skaggs, Imogene Curt
right, Howard Hulen, Cano Chance, Har-
old Shelledy, Void Null and Harry Jen.
ming.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-16
SGH0OISM MAY
BECONDUCTED
BY RADIO,S.OON
Group or Individual Instruc-
ton May Be Given. by a
Professor Many
Miles Away.
is INVESTIGATED HERE
University Extension Division
and College of Agricul-
ture to Install
Powerful Set.

Who would have thought ten years ago
that schools would be conducted by ra.
dio? They are not being conducted by
radio yet, but they soon will be in part.
A student will just sit in his comfortable
chair and listen in" on the instructor,
who is disseminating his store Of knowl.
edge from hs own boudoir. 1t is an
ideal arrangement!
Possibly not so easily, however, the
time is coming when part Of the extension
work Of the University will be carried on
by radio. according Prof. c. H. vii.
liams, head of the extension department
Of the University.
THE possibilities of radio are great,
particularly great in the case of extension
work." he said. Il believe that il is pos
sible that the lecture part Of the extern
sion work will be given out by radio
phone.
The. time is coming when all high
schools will have a radio outfit and will
receive material on subjects from the
University. Further. regular lectures of
moderate length will be sent out 10 high
schools"
Maj. Lloyd Jones said that the Exten-
sion Division of the University and Col.
lege of Agriculture are going to secure a
radio apparatus of such high power as
to enable the sending Of messages long
distance. Major Jones will send for the
material for the apparatus Immediately.
1t should be made and set up here in two
months. Then the University will be
equipped to carry on educational work
by radio.
Even farther than the sending Of oc-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-16
LIFE THE SOLUTION
Public Utilities Paper Says Farmers
Should Group Together.

American farmers may have to become
village dYellers to get good public utility
service. At least this is the theme of an
article in the weekly news bulletin issued
by the Missouri Committee on Public
Utility Information. 1t is believed that
farmers may have to abandon their pres
ent practice of living on isolated farms
and adopt the French plan of living in
villages, going out TO their farms to
work.
The cost of running long lines of
wires and pipes to an isolated farm va
ries from $3.50 to 5000 a mile and is
practically prohibitive. Even when farm
ers finance their own service lines the
utility companies lose money in serving
them.
II the farmers follow the French Gus
tom and congregate in villages along
main highway>they may make it possible
for the utilities to serve them at reason.
able rates and greatly tighten the heavy
burden of farm labor. the article says.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-16

Why not buy the Best Gasoline when
il costs no more, at Taylor Garage. Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-16

1casional lectures, James C. Fisk, a mem
Der of the Cincinnati board of education
suggests shat the radiophone be subssi
suted for teachers. He says that unde,
his plan the 5000 school children in
Cincinnati would be supplied with ra
diophone. At certain hours each day
lessons would be broadcasted to the pu.
pills from a central station. The school
children would 60 to school but once
a week for further instruction. This
plan. he says, would save hundreds of
thousands Of dollars a year to the tax.
payers.
Major Jones said that the cost Of the
radiophone apparatus is too great to
carry on educational work at a greater
distance than seventy-fve or a hundred
miles. An outfit which would receive
messages at such distance costs about
$500. '..
The small apparatus necessary to carry
on Work in city school system would be
practical from mechanical standpoint,
but could it be efficient from an educa.
tioral standpoint? 1t is possible that
the radiophone would be effective in ed
ucating more mature students than those
in the primary and secondary schools, ac.
cording to Major Jones.
The radiophone is being used quite ex-
for other purposes now. This
week debate at Ashland College, Ohio,
Cornell and Princeton is to be carried
on by radio. In New York sermons are
being delivered every Sunday through the
and there are musical con.
cers by radio, which are becoming most
popular.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-16
ANTON, CHEKov "A MASTER
His Play. .Unele Vanya," Is Reveal
ing Picture Of Russian Life,

In Uncle Vanya," the Russian play
which will be presented in the audiio-
rum Of Jesse Hall Saturday evening by
the St. Louis Artists Guild. Columbians
will have the opportunity Of seeing the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-16

ting characters that bespeak Anton
Chevok without a doubt.
He was essentially an optimist. but. he
looked on life none the less fearlessly;
that is to say, he was the brave man who
could look. upon the grayness of life and
yet have the courage to 60 on, and tri-
umph.
"Uncle Vanya" has been described as a
Muscovite Miss Lulu Bett." and Rus
sian "Whiteheaded Boy" Written gen.
Grafton ago, il contains the germ Of these
plays but it is superior to both. II is
story Of Russian country life. realistic.
fine and revealing. But the conventional
happy ending is not there, neither are the
sugary hero and heroine. Seen fairly
from the Russian viewpoint and through.
the authors eyes. however. it will be
thoroughly enjoyed.
3Ox31a Non-skid Tires, $3.50. Taylor
Carage.-Adv
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-16
Among the People of Boone County

work on the railroad bridge at Boon
vile. He will be here a few days.
Miss Neva Forbis Of Ashland visited
with Miss Elizabeth Forbis Sunday.
Frank Forbis visited with Norton Forbis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Forbes Of Ashland
end their family spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin J. Forbes at, Hunts
dale.
Mrs. Martin Shock and her children,
Miss Alma Shock and Miss Ella Butler
of McBaine called on friends at Hunts
dale Sunday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-16
Hal!sville Celebrates Mothers Da,

Hal!sville Celebrates Mothers Day.
A Mothers Day program was given at
The Hallsville Methodist Church Sun.
day morning under the auspices of the
Women's Missionary Society. The fol.
lowing solos were sung: MY Mothers
Song" by Miss Clara Francis Morgen-
thaler; My Mothers Bible" by Miss
Beaulah Goose; and Meet Mother in
the Skies" by Miss Fannie Adams.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-16
sTH GRADE PRESENTS PLAY
Centralia Students Will Give ..Much
Ado About Betty" Tonight.

Centralia Students Will Give .Much
Ado About Betty" Tonight.
The eighth grade Of the Centralia
School will present a three-act comedy,
"Much Ado About Betty in the high
school auditorium tonight. There will
be three specialities: boys quartet, a
negro dialogue and Maud Mueller drill.
Those who will take part are: Gilmore
Stone. Dorothy Rowland, Jack Sames,
Frances Skaggs, Cloe Cartwright, Ruby
Hickerson. Mary Elizabeth Faddis. Ray
mond Gillian. Gladys Dawson. Sarah
Jones. Raymond Brown, Mayme Boikin,
Beulah Atkins, Mabel Tribble, Margar-
ct Hampton. Melvin Whiteside, Clarence
Virginia Kellhalse. Esther
Smith, Fontelle Brooks, Harold Sexton
and Edna Cary.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-16

30x31s Non-skid Tires, $3.50. Taylor
Carage.-Adv
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-16

Jordan Addresses Community Club.
Sam Jordan, member of the State Board
of Agriculture. addressed the Deer Park
Community Club last night on ''Commun-
ity Problems"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-16

art of a great Russian dramatist, Anton
Chekov.
He was physician and playwright
playwright, first Of all, perhaps. but
revealing the doctor in his scientific
treatment of life and human nature. His
plays are photographed in part, un-
Intentionally so, and unconsciously crea-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-16
Simon C. Tu to Harvard.

Simon C. Tu, a student in the Grad.
uate. School, went to New York YESTERDAY
He will go from there to Harvard Univer.
sity, where he viii continue his studies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
Peggy ReSents Bob:S' Fast Work
With the Chorus Girl Vamb

keep your nice eyes open and watch
me for speed tonight"
II have watched you" came Bobby's
good-humored reply. Talk about
fast work! Whew! Regular vamp,
that fellow must think you"
''Well?" There was a note Of tri-
urnph in her whisper. "What Of it?"
Nothing. Bobby's cheerfulness was
insulting. only don't hand me any
medals for fast work"
The car drew up before the Nine
veh Apartments. Winnie and Ted
Jumped out. Peggy did not stir.
AREN'T you coming, Peg?" Anxi-
ETY. was in Winnie's voice.
Whats the rest Of the mob going
to do?" Peggy demanded.
"Oh. don't mind u.s." drawled Olive
cheerfully. I'VE don't work till to-
morrow afternoon. Well stick, Mr..
Vanderpool."
- Peggy settled back in her seat.
THAT goes for me, too" she an
nounced defiantly. Blow
CTO BE CONTINUEDD
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
By ZOE BECKLEY

Even Winnie felt the influence OF
Ted's news that her parents and Peg
gy's mother had not yet got home.
AS for Peg. she shrugged pair Of
gay little shoulders and took the final
brakes off her truant mood
"It doesn't matter, though" began
Winnie, her tone as firm and deter
mined as a schoolma' ANS. we've got
to go home"
you mean you've got TOT" came
Peggy's quick retort.
"Bob?" Winifred turned to the boy
at the wheel. You'll 80 homo your
self, won't you--as soon as you've TAX
en- US back?"
He laughed embarrassedly.
Dunno. Win"
Winnie got into the back seat be-
hind Olive saraminto and Duncan
Lee. who had been invited along. Ted
Harker climbed in beside Winnie and
they drove off. Peggy was sullen.
But as she noticed no disposition on
the part Of Bobby to WOO her out Of
the mood she grew resentful
You're a fast worker, Bob, I'll say
that for you" Peggy twisted the
words out Of the corner OF her mouth
that Olive Saraminto might not hear
"Well-you told me you were watch
ing my speed tonight"
Peggy realized, how she had tan
gled herself. She could not snap back
at him, bold as she was in verbal
fencing: Yes, but didn't mean you
We're to speed away from mer'
Her unaccustoraed defeat drove her
to a sort Of fury. So she had actually
furnished the flllip that sent Bobby to
Olive Saramintoi She-Peggy Dean.
daughter of the Lenox Deans, con-
coded absolutely "the cats ankles" Of
her set--to be Tilted, II only temper.
arily, for chorus girl! Not II Peggy
knew it-huh,
Suddenly she drew in her claws and
purred.
You pinked me that time. Bobby, !"
she murmured, on a minor note
ALSO there's nothing wrong with your
speed except the direction. Now Just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
OPERATOR HEAD
FLAYS HESSLER
OgIe Declares Union Leader
Confuses Issues at Stake
Before Public.

A statement was issued by A. NJ.
Ogle. president Of the National Coal
Association, following Hessler's reply
to the appeal of Governor McCray for
help of union miners, in which he
said: Mr.. Hessler still continues to
hide behind smoke screen and con.
fuse the issues by charging con-
tract violations by the operators"
The conflict between miners and
operators dating back to 1917 was re-
viewed by Mr.. Ogle, who declared the
miners have broken contracts on nu-
merous occasions, and that they
threatened a Nationwide strike in Oc-
tober, 1917. when the country was
at war.
Ogle also said there had been more
than 500 strikes at individual mines
and groups Of mines in Indiana In two
years past.
Can any one read this record and
have any confidence in statements
made by Mr.. Hessler or Mr.. Lewis
about their high regard for the sane
tity of contracts?" Mr.. Ogle asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
The Dictionary
of the FZabber

GIVEN THE AIR-When a Flapper
or a Flipper is thrown down on a
date.
GLIAIMERS-Eyes.
GOBBY--A Dumbell who has no
style, no pep, no nothing.
GOOF-A sap, a guy, fish. a fel-
low.
GOOFY-State Of being in love.
GRAPES-Easy money.
ASE-BALL-An ill-mannered,,
poorly dressed Cake-Eater.
GREENS-Boffos, kale, dough,
money.
GRUBBER-One who is always
borrowing garettes.
GUMMY-Despond blue.
GUINEA-A wop.
HALFCUT-Happily intoxicated,
as distinguished from being damned
or stewed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
STRIKERS PLEAD
FOR RECOGNITION
Great Mass Meeting Is Held at
TomIinson Hall Last
Night.

Tonalinson Hall was almost filed
last evening with rail shop strikers
and citizens to hear the employees side
of the argument.
Charles MCGOWAN, Chicago, repre-
sentative of the railway employees de-
partment Of the American Federation
Of Labor, reviewed events leading up
to the strike, criticising the transpor-
tation act; the railroads, for what he
termed their repeated violations OF 1t;
Senator Cummins for the theory upon
which he based it, and w. w. After
bury, vice president of the Pennsyl-
vania, as being the one man in the
country standing in the way Of settle
ment Of the strike.
MCGOWAN said strikers regret IN
convenience the public is put to be-
cause Of the strike, but pleaded for
popular recognition as he said, the
men are not primarily responsible for
the condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
M0tOriSt Heart
Smaller as Car
Becomes Larger

The size OF motorists hearts is IN
inverse ratio TO the size Of their au.
tomobiles is the discovery made by
a youthful philosopher about IL years
old.
us kids go swimnin' every day
in Pogue's Run" he conflded to a
flivverist who gave him and six Of
his buddies a lift from the swimming
hole back to town, and we always
try to get a ride back. We used to
try to stop every car that came along,
but we soon got over that, for the
big cars with only one guy or some
fat woman ridin' in EN- never even
hesitate when they go whizzing by.
but pretty near every time a fliv-
Yer will stop. even II it is loaded full
Of people. And say, colored men With
trucks! Gee, they treat you swell. 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
EXPECT BIG AUTO SHOW
Applications for Space Coming Ii
Fast.

Forty-one applications for space at
the State Fair Auto Show were re-
ceived by the indianapolis Auto Trade
Association in the first four days after
blanks had been sent out by Show
Manager, John Orman. Application
time will close Aug. II.
No previous fair show has ever
held out better business prospects, "
said Mr.. Orman. Applications from
members and from former exhibitors
are coming in fast, and the reserva-
tons in many cases call for maximum
areas, although exhibitors were re-
quested tn hold their reservations
down to the minimum. It is evident
that the trade and association mem
bers expect rail and coal tie-ups will
be things of the past when September
rolls along. The farmers are expected
in large numbers. In nearly all Sec
tons Of the State they are reported to
be happy over crop prospects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
I became sick.

I got presents. letters. kilograms
from all my friends. They were all
very nice. But what I wanted more
than anything else in the world was
Ny ma.
She came as fast as she could, AS
soon as I saw her I became well.
Struggled up close and we both
cried. Then they put me back to bed
again. But I didn't care
My mumsie was with me.
Mothers are good things TO have.
Daddies sometimes spank. and so do
mothers. But mothers kiss after
spanking and say they're sorry.
When I get tired my ma holds me
in her lap. It is so comfortable. But
daddy hasn't any lap.
We soon went home. was glad
to get back.
I put on my old clothes and went
out to play with Patsy. Charlie and
Doug came over later.
Not long ago I was introduced to
Sammy, little Polish boy. He asked
me If I could play chess.
I said sure But he beat me-bad.
Then I asked him if he could box.
He said sure. So I tapped him on the
chin. 1t wasn't much Of wallop-
But Sammy ran like anything.
He wouldn't come back TIL apol-
ogized. I couldn't apologize until he
came back. So never got chance
to tell that I was sorry. I didn't mean
to hurt him. I hope he sees this.
I~just told my tutor that I would
soon be through writing
For long, long tine.
I told her that I was going out to
play and asked her what she was 60
/ Ing to do about 1t.
She said that I deserved a little
fun and she was going to see that
| got it.
Pretty good for her.
Better for me. say.
The 1 ID,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
REAL PATH0S, THIS
Once Worth 100000 Embossed Ger.
tif1cates Valueless Now.

Intrinsically they are worth nothing
but the price of scratch paper But
there they lay in all their embossed
glory on q forgotten counter in the
city controllers Office. Once they
might have been worth 100000 to the
city general fund.
They are 500 city liquor licenses
blanks somebody unearthed from a
dusty cabinet where they were stored
when prohibition went into effect in
1918