davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-13
For sale. 40 acres
irrigated land. S.
E. Marcus.
PEONY BULBS

To insure best results they should
be planted this fall. Price soc each.
Tulips, single early, per doz.--------S0c
Tulips, Darwin, per doz.-----------.S0c
Tulips, Parrot, per doz.-----------.$l.
Hyacinths, 15c each, per doz.---$i.50
Narcissus, Daffodils, 10c, z.--si.ec
Narcissus, Jonquils, loo. doz..-1.OO
Phlox each -----..---.-..---------------
Tritofas, each -----------.------------------5Oc
Yuccas. each
Iris, each
These are ready now.
RUPERT FLORAL 60.
Rupert, Idaho
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-13

David Martindale and Miss Leon 4
Wilson were united in marriage in
the temple at Salt Lake City, We'd
nesday, October 4th. Both young
people are well known in Oakley and
their friends extend congratulations
and best wishes.
LOST-Between Dan Gorrenge's
farm and Oakley, ladies' long coat.
dark blue and yellow mixture. Please
notify Herald office. A small re-
ward will be d.-Advertisement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-13

Notice of Sheriff's Sale on Forcios-
ure of Mortgage
Oakley State Bank, a corpora
ton.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-13

as may be necessary to satisfy plain
tiff's said judgment and decree with
interest and costs, to the highest
and best bidder for cash.
Dated this 4th day of October.
1922.
STEVE MAHONEY,
Sheriff of Cassia County.
BY j. A. MARTINDALE,
10--6-13-20-27 Deputy Sheriff.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-13
Variety Store

HAS A FINE NEW LINE OF
DISHES AND MATTRESSES
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
THREE POSITIONS
 GOING BEGGING

The Board of Education has three positions open for men at a salary of $1.6o0 a year which so far they have been unable to ill. It has ad- vertised widely for three men as physical and health instructors to work with Harvey c. Went, chief physical instYuctor and has received but two applications from men suffi- ciently trained for the positions. One of these is already placed and does not want the Bridgeport job.
 Under the new state law which goes into effect April 1, every child in the grades is required to have a daily period Of physical training and health instruction. A similar law in Is other states has caused a big de- mand for male Instructors which training schools are unable to meet. The Board of Education has set the salary to be paid here at $1,5Oo a year and has also made the require ment that applicants have at least three years experience. According g to MT. Went 1t will be necessary to hire women instructors from whom he has received about 25 applica- tions.
 MT. Went will recommend the three applicants best fitted for the positions at Mondays meeting of the board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09

freshing to recall a young actress as sweet, talented and filled with ideals as Miss Kenyon. For Doris Kenyon is like the poetry which she writes, utterly simple and delightful and so untouched by her success. that all though. she has had star parts, she has l cen willing to appear in insig- nificant ones since in order to per feet her training as an artist.
 Miss Kenyon is now playing the leading part in William A Brady new comedy drama, up the ladder" :" at tine Playhouse. 4Sth street, New York city.
 Miss Kenyon took her part with such a gracious, easy manner. that the audience was charmed with her personality and work" said one critic In reviewing the opening of the show on Monday night.
 Miss Kenyon lived in Bridgeport for about a year when she was still a school girl. She was a pupil in Bar mum school and many of her former classmates remember her as a pretty little girl with brown hair and large brown eyes. The late Rev1 E. S. Kenyon of St. PauPs Episcopal church was Miss Kenyon's father.
 She inherits her poetfca1 ability from her father, John Kenyon, who has published several volumes of verse She has many girl friends In this city with whom she keeps in close touch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
POLLS.

To those of the Po1i patrons who were unable the first part of the week 'Fools Paradise,'' it will be pleasing news that this sensational feature, 1 starring Dorothy Dalton, Conrad Ma gel and Mildred Harris, will be re- tained for the balance of the week. Like so many other successful Cecil B. De Mile successes, the story O 'fF,oors Paradise has two-fold source. The basic theme was sug- story, '"The Iaurels and the Lady," This theme was developed and elab- orated, the scene of the action trans ferred to an American setting and a tremendous dramatic moment con- structed by the authors, Beulah Marie Dix and Sada Cowan- The combined efforts of the several writers has produced 9 story that boasts of both power and originality. the theme-a problem of love and sacrifice as old and as new as the human race-has vividness and sharply drawn charac- terization that is typical of Cecil B. De Mile productions alone.
 Bessie Barriscale, in person. will headline the vaudeville portion of the program. With a capable company she will present a new idea along the lines of comedy drama, leaning strong on the comedy. "The Right Girl" ports from all along the line would indicate that what has been the screens loss is certainly the gain of the speaking stage.
 As an added attraction Cy Comp ton with @ company of real wild westers is on the bill, in a cleverly arranged play1et, entitled, 'tThe Pass ing of the West" that gives Cy plenty of opportunity to demonstrate his claim to be the champion roper of all time. He has a crew of real cowhands with him. who ride the ''buckers," and there are several high class horses that add realism t0 a act.
 Ketch & Wilma, with a neat spe- cialty; the Australian Baltos in Dangerous Business;" and Green & tertainers, complete the vaudeville biH.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
DORIS KENYON HAS
 POETIC ABILITY
MARCH

 Great happiness is pain;
 And to the budding year -Aarch brings, in driving rain. In loss and grief and fear, In bitterness of hope deferred. The joy that spring is near March takes the flying clouds In her impatient arms And filings them wide. like sIarouds. To veil the sky's fresh charms And fright the feathered crowds With wild and rude alarms. ct bo1sterous, rugged March Is what shy April needs To clothe the ash and Larch And blind, upreaching seeds With living green of woodland arch. And bloomon hills and meads.
 Doris Kenyon. Signed only with the name Doris Kenyon the above delightful little poem occupies a modest place in the March number of Good Housekeep- ing" Few reading it have realized that its author is Doris Kenyon, the moving picture star and former Bridgeport girl.
 At a time when so much is being said about the lack of morals of the moving picture profession, it is re-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
2 WEEKS COURSE
 FOR CANvkSSERS

Tanvassers for ta1e Community Chest Drive will be trained for two weeks before the drive opens on the best points of all the organizations represented in the drive and how to overcome Objectponsato various organ nations on t4!a partsos those solicited. according to Q plan decided upon yes terday by the executive secretaries of the organizations in n nasting at the Y. w. c. A. in Golden Tiill street
 Miss Anne Rylance Smith, execu- tive secretary Of the 7. w. c. A.. was hostess for yesterdays nlAeting which was attended by Miss Catherine Flew it. Bridgeport Protective Asso.; Dr. J. c. Rresnahan, Bridgeport Hospital; Miss Victoria I4ara1nour, Catholic Charitable Bureau; Miss Laura. Si- mons, Protestant Orphan Asylum: Commander sP. J. Meeks Salvation Army; Albert Frazier, New England Horne for Little Wanderers; J. Gar field King, Y. NJ. c. A; Miss Janet Ottley, Visiting Nurse Asso.; Miss Sa- rah MiliiSan, Red Cross; Charles Simpson and John W. Macdonald, Christian Temperance Union: and Clarence King and George Warren financial federation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
Court Annuls
 Marriage of
 Hypnotized Girl

Manila, P. l., Jan. 1S-(By MaiD- The court of first instance has an- nulled a marriage contract which was entered into while the girl was under the spell of hypnotisna. Domingo Olivares, the victim, was hypnotized by Bias Angeles at her home. She was taken to the residence of a min ister and made to sign a marriage contract, all being done while she was under the spell.
 The court says that although the signature of Domingo Onvares ap- pears in the marriage contract, it can not be sustained that there has been any solemnization of the marriage as long as there was not any real effec- tion for the defendant, Bias Angeles, whom she had known only for three days while he was giving an exhibi- ton of s1eight-of-hand tricks at her home"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
WEST END,

What do the American people like best and want most in their motion picture and theatrical entertainment? |?
 One rarely knows the answer to this question until vast expenditures have been made in productions. The theatre in all of it's branches stresses the element of chance in attaining public appeal.
 There has just been produced and made ready for local presentation a motion picture version of Charles Dickens "Our Mutual Friend" which is one of the most widely acclaim e d screen productions of the year. Our Mutual Friend' is regarded by many temperate observers as the finest and most perfectly enacted picture of the new amusement year.
 All of those influences that are working intelHgently to improve mo- tion pictures and to throw behind the saner, better productions the weight of public support will give the widest approval and patronage to "Our Mu- tual Friend' and productions of sim liar calibr. It is a prfect movie in- telligently done.
 Our Mutual Friend" comes to the West End theatre tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
CLAIMS SHE DID NOT
 UNDERSTAND CEREMONY

Newark, N. J., March 9-CIaiming that she did not understand the Eng fish ceremony at which she was mar ried, to the Rev. Simon Yonan, Nes- torian priest of New Britain, Conn.,.
 the bride, who was Miss Julia Ma hanna of Newark has filed @ petition in Chancery court to have the mar riage annuIIed. The girls claims, that the ceremony, which took place Feb. 2S. she did not understand the clergy mans words and made no responses to the questions in the ritual. The priest was arrested following the mar riage ceremony on a charge of threat ening to kill the brides family but was released when he promised not to E1oIest the girl further
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
LYRIC

All actresses have hobbies of one sort or another and Miss Alfaretta Synnons, prina donna soubrette of the. Maids of America" company now appearing at the Lyric theatre is not an exception to this rule. Her par ttcular passion is cats Not the or d1nary alley cat variety but the blue blooded kittens known as "the Sia- mese cat,' which are the Royal Cat of Siam. there being a Court Battery, in the far away East Indian Isle for that particular type of cat. Miss Synons has a collection of them in her Wesbchester suburb home that includes four champions, one of which has never suffered a defeat.
 Next week Mo1lie Williams ceIe- brates her tenth anniversary and this years show is known as MoIlie WEI Hams and her Comedies of 1922" which includes fourteen complete scenes The Lyric is already dec orated for the anniversary occasion and nine special features will be add ed for the celebration. Seats are 90 ing fast for the Mo1Iie Williams show as Miss Williams is a great favorita in Bridgap ort and it is a known fact her company is always of the best in burleSOue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
Kreisler's Charm
 Is His Violin

What is the charm of Kreisler? ?" asks the famous "Mephisto'' in Musi- cal America Some would tell you it is his wonderful power as a. musi- cian- Others, his extraordinary dex- terity with the bow. Others will tell you that it is the exquisite taste and TnusicianIy feeling which he exhibits when he plays.
 Tor my part, I taainl1 one of the great reasons of his tremendous and well deserved popularity is that he never, under any circumstances what ever, forces his instrument for the sake of some effect. He keeps it ab- solutely within it's legitimate scope, with the result that he developed a tone of surpassing beauty, and of aa- most uncanny musical sweetness and quality.
 How many players are thers of whom this can be said-that they never force the instrument, whether 1t be a piano, a violin, a cello or even the human voice, for the sake of nlak- Ing a momentary effect upon the groundlings' Indeed, but few.
 'sThat, to me, is one of Kreisler's s greatest charms-that he does not at tempt to produce a cello tone from the violin, just as some singers force the voice so as to produce an aston lShing volume of tone, which pres ently results in their inability to sing a piano passage, tor even mezzo voce.
 .''Kreisler, to me, is more than a sll- perb and unparalleled VioIinist. He is a standard for this generation as to the positively enthralling music which can De produced by a man wholly sin cere, disdaining all tricks, SO comm on with many violinists, who gives you the compositions of the masters with all his soul"
 Kreisler plays on Sunday afternoon in PoH's theatre under the manage ment of Rudolph Steinert of M. Stein ert &s Sons, 915 Main street, where tickets for the concert are now on Sale.-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09

the speaker at the monthly meeting Of the Grassmere Parent Teachers association. He outlined the health problem of the public schools and made several suggestions to the par ents for the protection of their chill dren outside of school
 To eliminate the muddy condition of roads land sidewalks in this section factories for cinders and means could sbe found to roll them in the ground. Several offers were made and 1t is expected the. improvements will be made in a few days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
ETNPTRE

Room and Board Constance Bin neys latest photoipIay, which is the feature this week at the Empire thea ire, is the most 1avishly produced and picturesque of any of her Realart productions.
 The star plays the role of Lady Noreen Kildorap, the only child of an impoverished Irish baronet, who is killed in the hunting field. leaving his daughter as her sole inheritance the family pride and the ancestral castle, covered with moss and mort gageS. The castle scenes and those in the quaint Irish village near the estate are unusually well done. Over two hundred extras, and many anil malls appear in these picturesque vil- lage scenes,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
THOMSON TO QUIT
 INDOOR RUNNING

Hanover N. H., March 9-Eal J. Thomson, worlds champion hurdler and captain of the Dartmouth team last year. announced that he is through as far as indoor meets are concerned. His recent appearance at the Knights of Columbus meet in Boston was his last appearance in indoor meet
 Thomson will compete in two more outdoor meetS@the Penn relays in April and Hhe Columbia-Dartmou outh meet in New York on May IS. He is ineligible to represent Dartmouth because of the three-year rule, but will run in an exhibition race at the latter meet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
DESCRIBED METHODS OF
 MEASURING INTELLIGENCE

Discussing the various kinds of mental tests and ways for measuring the capacity of the brain, Dr. A. c. Sides, vice-principal of the Bridgeport High School gave a most interesting lecture last night before the members of the Bridgeport Philosophical society In Foresters' Hall. Dr. Sides subject was How Intelligence May Be Test ed.''
 In speaking of Edison.s famous series of questions, Dr. Sides said: Edison wants a man whose mind is a lumber yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
HEAVY WIND BLOWS
 CUBS OFF DIAMOND

Chicago, March 9.-wind broke up practice for both Chicago clubs yes tefday, the Araericans at Seguin, Texas, and the Nationals at Catalina Island of the Pacific coast, according to desptches sent here Twenty-seven Cubs will cross the channel to the mainland this afternoon to meet the coast league clubs Nh a series of games
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
MERCY OF GOD'' WAS
 FATHER O'LEARYS SUBJECT

Taking as his subject "The Mercy of God" Rev. William J. O'Leary, s. ;. professor of science at the Jesuit House of Studies in Dublin. Ireland. gave. an inspiring Lenten sermon at St. Augustine's church last night. God, Father O'Leary declared, does not want people to suffer and fr, His great wisdom aueviates the pains and sins of those who do.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
YALE VICTORIOUS

Yale scored its first victory in New Haven last night in the Intercollesiate Basketball LeagJEe, the Blues defeat- ing Columbia by a score Of 36 to 2s Long shots by Herman and Conklin featured the game
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
TO FORM POST OF
 JUNIOR RESERVE.

Mayor Atwater has been asked to name Is Bridgeport young men be- tween the ages of 14 and 20 as char ter members of a Junior Naval Re serve most which will be formed here. This Yeouest has been made by Ed ward A. Oldham. executive secretary of the organization The Junior Naval Reserve teaches better citizen shin and Americanisrn to the young men of the country, and has been ap- proved by President Harding and other national officials.
 a new bill put forward in Bavaria, heavy. fines being inflicted on those who "create a public scandal" by eating too much
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09

Health Officer Laurence Poole was
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-28
OSTATNIA POCzTA
obey o NASZEJ ARMJI.

POZNAN. - w manewrach VIII
pOznaiskiegO ID. o. h, urzadzOnych
W Biedrustu W ObeCnOSci szefs sZta'
bu generalnegO gen. dyw. W., SikOr'
skiegO, wzieli udziai: szef misji wOj
skOwej w. Brytanji gen. Carton de
Wharf Oraz szwedzki attache wOjsko'
wy pix. LOven. ..... 49,. ..... =.
|, Manewry wywariy ma Obu pred
stawicielach Obcych armji jak najle
psze wraSenie. .....
Gen, Carton de Wharf wyrazil do,
w6dcy VIII ID. o.. K. "a pOsrednie'
twens, naszegO .szefa. SztalaI general
negO wyrazy pelnegO uznania dla
przebiegu maneWr6w wykazuiacych
calOksztaIt wyszIOlenia urzadzeii
wOjskOwych W POznaniu. n
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-28
PRzYzNANIE POLsCE PIECIU
WSI.

WARSZAWA. = CzlonkOwie kOmi'
sji granicznej, przebywajacy W POzna
niu, otrzymali pOlecenie 'Od pulkOw'
nika Gardanna, przewOdniczacegO mic
dzysOjuszniczej kOmisji, aieby techni'
ey pOIscy W pOrOzumieniu niemiee-
kimi, pFzystapili bezzwlOeznie do wbi'
jania znak6w granicznyeh mad Wisla
ma linji ma zach6d Od Gardei do gra'
nicy gdanskiei az pO PielilO.
ROzpOrzadzenie to lest wynikiem u
,h ally Rady ambasadOr6w nosi pO !
pis prezydenta ministr6w francu'
skich. w ten spOs6b sprawa wsi,
kt6re byIy przedmiotem spOru pOmie,
dzy POlska Niemcami zOstala rOz-
strzygnieta dIa POlski W sensie pO-
mysInym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-28
PRoHIBICJA W SZWECJl
ME PRZESZLA.

Stockholm, %. sierpni".'
~ dzisiejszem glosowaniu mad
proh3bicja wiskszost narodU
szwedzkiego opowiedziala sic
brzeciw niej. "a prohibicja gfoso
wa4o 858,OOO. a przeciw mel 49,
BOO, w samym Sztokholmic- '.su-
sio zostali pobici na glove, gdyz
Do obliczeniu gtoscw W tenn ME
Scie okazaio sic, &c "a prohlbicJa
rSosowa}o tylko $4,000 ludzi, a
przeciw prohibicji 10000.
Budki do giosowania otwarte
bvlv do 9tej wieczorem, a tysia-
Re Iudzi oczekiwaio swojej Eolei'
sby rzucit g1os. Przyw6dey prze
siw prohibicyjRi caty czas pew
nj byli, ze dodatek ,,suchych do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-28
RozRUcHY sTRAJKOWE
WE FRANCJI.

Havre, %. sierpnia. - Szcze-
r6&owe wiadomoSci. ktore nadesz
" z Hawru podaja, IL siedmiu
straikier6w zostalo zabiWch W
lem miescie. a trzynastu Poranio
nych W walce Z zoinierzaml
trancuskimi.
Strajkierzy zabarykadowai u
ice wozami, pakami / skrzynka-
mi cd smieci, poza ktorych roz
poczeli wake policja / zoinie-
rzami, kt6rzy usi}owali znieSc
barykade. Poczqtkowo (zoinierze
uzywali tylko szabel, ale gdy
ttrajkierzy rozPoczelli strzelac do
mich, uzyli wtedy broni 'palnej.
rezultatem czego, siedmiu straj-
kier6w zosta}o zabiych, a try
bastu poraniOnych. ~.
Strajk rozpoczsf sic W Przesz-
tym tygodniu, kiedy robotnicy W
Hokach okretowych Opuscili pra-
ee z sympatji dla strajkier0w me
talowc6w.
Zo4nierze poslani zostali do Ha-
wrH W sobots, gdy PoliCja me
sdolala uporat sic I zabarykado-
wanymi strajkierami. Wszystk'e
sklepy w tenn mieScie zamknle-
te .sa cd halku dni.
Kifkunastu Amerykanow ocze
.[ujacych na o>ret byio Swiadka-
mi walk pomiedzy stralklerami
Eo{nierzami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-28
.SYTUACJA STRAJKO-
WA ZAOSTRZA Sic.
C6rnicy Cotowi Do Uk|ad6wzRe-
prezentantami Rzadu.
Rozpoczecie Rozprawy " Sprawie "a
burze1 W Her1in.
Znaczenie Portu WladyWostoku zagrozone.
IMAGINE OBNIzENE DOCHOD0W PANSTWOWYCH.
$2.50O.0OO Staty POzaru Tampico.
lime Telegramy KrdjODe
znaczenie Portu W|adyWostoku Zagrozone.
IMAGINE OBNIzENE DOCHOD0W PANSTWOWYCH.
100000 Straty Pozaru W Tampico.
lime Telegramy Krdj0We

trzyma} sic W piatek wieczor w
Slater ola zmiany lokonotywy.
Palacze unijni odlnowili pozosta
MIA ma stanowislku. Po kilku go
dzinach zwioki, jeden nieunij-
nych robotnikow w warsztatact
kolejowych zgiosA sic ma ochot-
nika i rozpalit ogieh pod kotiam.
n1aszyny. Dw6ch pomoenikow
marsza}ka St. Zjedn. wyznaczo
no do strzezenia powyzszego 70.
botnika. Po przyjezdzie pociagK
do miejscowoSci Marshall, tiurr
strajkujacych, przybyiy ze Sla-
ter automobilami, otoczyi lokomo
tywe, zmuszaiac palacza do ucie
czki. Paisazerdw odwiozf do
Kansas City pociag linji Burling
ton RR.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-28
KOMUNIKACJA NIEMIECKA
PRZEZ POLSKE.

LODI. - dniem p lipca br. Uru.
chomiOny ZOstaI tranzyt samOchOda-
mi mOtOrcyklami miedzy prusami
WschOdniemi, a pOzOstala ezescia
Niemiec przez terytOrjum pOlskiie,
Tranzyt odbywaG sic bedzie pO 4 $40
saeh, wyznaczOnych przez Rad pol
ski. SzOsy te ida W kierunku pO'
IudniOwych : p6EnOcnych czeSci Prus
WschOdnich do Niemiec p6lnOOnych,
srOdkowyCh i SIaska. z tranzyt6w kO
rzystaG beda mogli pOdr6zni, zaOpa-
trzeni W why tranzytOwe, kt6re wy.
dawaja kOnsulaty pOlskie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-28
Francja Odrzuca Wa
runki Niemcow.
Trockij Grozi Wojna.
KOnferencja MaEej Ententy ZakO1czOna.
Francuski Oket WOjenny zatOnaL
lime TeIegramy Zagraniczne

konstytucji ME przejdzie / tax
( sic tez stalo.
w Szwecji zaprowadzony jest
system wydzielania pewnej ilo--
sci wodki dla kazdego. Kto chce
dostac wodki, musi postaraG sic
o specjalna ksiazeczke z kupona-
mi. "a ktore moze otrzymac
w0dke. Kazda rodzina moze TAXA
ksiazeczke otrzymac, kt6ra jest
wydawana ojcu lub matce danej
rodziny. Synowie ponad p lat
moga otrzynac oddzielne ksia--
zeczki.
Posiadacz takiej ksiazeczki mo
ze otrzymac Cd jednego do CITE
rech THROW wodki miesiecznie,
zaleznie cd jego wieku, posady,
iub przyzwyczajenia. Mkt ME
moze otrzyu&t takiej ksiazeczki.
kto uie sbonczyt 21go rolu.
Naduzywanie alkoholu odbie-
ra takiej osobie przywilej posia-
dania ksdazeczki, uprawniajacej
do kupowania w6dki. lKazda $40
sta osoba w Szwecji posiada ta-
ka ksiazeczke. Lekkie vino piwa
sprzedawane sa bez zadnych o.
graniczeh.
System ten zaprowadzit DIR. L
van Bratt w 1914 roEu. Statysty-
ka wykazuje, re cd tego czasu
delirium tremens, bijatyki pi--
Ijanstwo zmniejszyfo sic w Szwe-
Icji 0 80 procent cd 1913, kiedy sy
stem ten ME byl jeszcze wprOwa
dzony W zycie. Sami prohibicjo-
EniSci nawet przyznaja sic, ze sta
tystyka ia jest dOkfadna.
,,Susi' dowodza, re system
dra. Bratta wkrotce doprowadzi
ISzwecje do pijahstWa, gdyz -
wedfug ich zdania - ludzie pija
wiscej w6dki W domu, ME mo-
gao otrzymaG zadanej iloSci W
lrestauracii.