davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-05
FUR FARM PERMITS
 GARRY PRIOR RIGHTS
Proposed Fox Farmers Association E Promised Aid by Forestry
 Department

c Gardner .h.al forester of .H. Tonu NaHona. For... u n recon. circular letter sent to aI fox farm n.-m...... o. .Ho TnnwH For .. u... One formation ol a Fox ..rm. Association and assured U.m t... every possible Ha.auce would h. e..u by hts department.
 Mr. Gardner rI.r assured Che fox Hn.H.-. 0. .Ue willingness ol lHo Pores. s.r... Tn "..euHr. .hom in ... n0... .or O. One island. hold uu- dor permits and forwarded .o chem .n opinion oH IHe matter recently
 .r by H w. William. solicitor ..- .He lor.rmer. ol agriculture
 U Is oar opinion chat a an.e.a- m. permit H.. t.. right u' .E..u.
 .. n.ou ln .ro rarm.l.or nd ... Ia therefore has lHe rEH. .o ..n.e .rror. from ln. ar.r corer-
 .. m. permit You W.. recall ... .n m. .... oI LaHor uH. WH-
 H .e..r s..n.0r which cam. mp n Colorado ..orI ro.H ago. we ..| suggestions W.tH Che 'u... court. H..H n view 70. protecting Che rights -. m. r..m..... .eH.re. n subs lH.ut
 mineral .n.UHr Ta. ease was so.- ".. W.HHH. going Tn trn. ne.nu. .. ... default oI .0o m.uou. 'o-ator n. ....s. .He question o. .0e r.eh" .. Tn. n.u.|.. 1T. .ea.nst . sunso- r... m.n..a. location .H r0. en..re. r.. from doubt. HH. ". would ... .rr appropriate action n. we "| u IH.. ... Tn nro.e.. U rof- mH.. .eau.t u.n location howe ... H. question has nUrer nean .r.'I. determined hr Che courts.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-05
STAMPEDE JOINT
 WNS OVER BEAR
Hard Rock Ilncr Yields Az With Deadly Elect Killing Big
 Back BuIn

O sonbuto1. a hard rock miner who a known aH over .ho North as "snmneie Iohn' arrived In Juneau Ion daga aeo from Ryder and remained uuUI Monday n.Eht whom hc iolI for Wyudham naN where hc win ho employed Iu cone ncouon WIth Ono mining operations houe carried ou n. cha. place. .s.umneIe John carries two deep hut rapidly horunr ..1r. one on hH uo.e and Che other ou h.a r.ell chooE and how hcreec.vod chem Waa In th.a wlao
 "0n Che l.b of lmc Iu.. two months ago. s.auhaIen was maAn. his way IahorIous'y mp Che Georgia r.g.r .ame miles out from Hydcr There had been numerou snow s.Idc. from both aides ol Ono s.rcam una Iu n'ucaa he was required lo sa. ou. of Che river bed and taE0 to Che hanE and benches. Having arrived ai such n rIaco he wa. slowly making hI. way un Hoon Incline WI.H ln.rIr.nouud pack uu m. hHc. and au .N Iu hH hands, Tho uuiolrroW.h and brush warc very chick and in many nIuec. he was unable Io .e moro Chan .oo. in from. oI him. In one O. such place. hc reached ou. io remove some brush from h.a path and whom iIc font had boon occ1m- nIahed hr discovered Chat Ic chan
 hroa fec. arara.oI from him WHH am enormous hHeE belr Both Ho and nmn were a1 much HmnrHaI tnat both ac.ol on instinct and both
 truck at the same tIme iu aoI.-lo- .ou.o. Stampede John uIlh hi. aE and .na bear WIth one Of his raWa Both landed. One aE on Bruins uo.. and Che paw ou Che right Hdc o. "s.amneiea looc
 When s.enhratcu recovered cone
 c.our... few minute Ia.ar he was lying u hs back Iu a small r.E.ro anI on IouE.n. around hc W .ut .I. bear unH within n few I0.. o. hIn making futile elor.a to lick One wound Ihe aE had inflicted Iu IH
 h1uIer Blood was flowing freely from IHo wound. on fI.nhrH.en N ace and. m telling Che ..ary hc .r. "IHor. and thou IW rai.
 Realizing Cha. Inc was muuraI eE.nl .nr Che wounds rr HH ac. and tr.. tha bonrs head was turned from him. he got .o h.a .oo. seized f.s aE and. with a'I the power at h.. command buried One blade in IHH mock o. tIo animal The steel went home and Bruu rolled o.o lo.l LucNr for S.mhm.HH n. had 0. voted HnII am hour lh0t momu. .n nr.unr Eoou ciee on h.a nE
 Having dispatched Che b.ar .He rrosre..ors reour.o.u.uo was mr- tered into .orUo. Taking uu pan from his nact s.ou0rat0n W.Ih .h. r.. oI sand and wa.or polished n. urU It could r.. aH mirror and give h.m 1mr .Ier of Che or.nu mes. o. Che wound. Ir h.H Hee FuI- Ir.. tn.r won. only bono deep and not uer0 r.'r au1uH ho shoulder eI his ou.u. Ien Che bear whore he Iar and mad. h.a way back t1 h.a. camp .a d.sanc. ol moro chan ton mI.. Prom Ih..o he went lo HEi0r and remained .aero mul leaving for Juneau
 "5amnaIe IoHn nu Inn. for Che. fact chat ho vae eomenha. below u- ...d of being oH a level witch Che ba1r when Che a.tor made h.a .HIre at him. he would hove been much moro seriously injured .han he was. However he win carry Inc ac0r ou hi. Hoae as long ho ure. Che ono. on. .H oHe.. not being nearly 1. In.n.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-05
ROADBED wITHsTANDs RAINS

The new roadbed in Che Broad Pass section of Che Alaska Railroad is holding up wonderfully well in spite Of Che unprecedented wet according to F. A. Hansen. engineer weather prevailing in that district maintenance and construction, who has just returned Co Ncnana from a trip of Inspection over the line. All necessary arrangements Co safeguard Che track have been made and no further delays to amount Go any thing arc anticipated. Tho forces scattered along tho road, in places where trouble is likely to occur, arc thought Co bc sufficient to meet any emergency. Nonana News.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-05
FLORIST ANDERSON BACK
 FROM INFERIOR ALASKA

....H" I'M. Juneau ..'- .... r.... -. ... I.mr. HHr. H.n|.. from .. circular trip down lre Yukon. uH ... I.rara over IH0 railroad !. s". and .ou. 0. Ia.u.- .0 wa. gone seven H..
 MT Hn|... ..u.. from Wh..- hn II. ..H.- .r . small boa. ... fH. ru-". u.s.r. collection. o. T.... Ur... 0. which -Hr . hundred. rre.. and I'm which undertaking ... r....r ..e...U.. beyond H nr... expectation. ho now ..". m.E r.r. Hn.au..'. ra.n.r. I..t -. rI.eerau. ouN fn tH. Interior .. t"...
 Mr. |nIrr nrrf WaeE at Fa.rbrr nm. ertrun... over One .e.H.. resources o. cha.
 .rr 0. ... Territory
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-05
HICKMAN SUCCEEDS DAVIES

According to n statement issued from Che rorcrrora ou.ce J. H Davies Of kot.h.tau has resigned a member o- Che Territorial F.ah Com on and J. H Hickman of kot chIkau has been named by Che eor- error TO ni Che vacancy Tho aelcc. Uou H conceded .o bo very good o1c Mr. Hickman being one of Che hrrf posted fef mon In Alaska. Mr. Davies resigned on account O. I health.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-05
ELKs' ANNUAL PICNIC

Juneau Elks win hold their an- uual picnic tomorrow at the aviation field iust below Thano, and Chair man stepp of Che House Committee is authority for Che statement that it win be a hummer Ample transpor- tauon facilities. both by land and water. win be provided and dull caro win have no place on Che program. A big crowd is expected.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-05
AUX BAY STAGE LINE

E L L.N.n .s Che operator O. n rrr .e. Una. Iae terminal point. rl which nr. huE Bay and Juneau. Hr ..rr Am. u.U rrerr evening n. fr" 'rr rw.rr HH. makes c Grip. . any .u. M. stands arc Che T E U... in Juneau and IH0 An. Bay ..rr.F a. Am. H0r Tn. ..r. .0- ... r.UnI trip I.f LaN.h hrs n One hi. e.r and i. nm eEner.- ar.a. .rr.-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-05
GEN VI. p RICHARDSON
 ARRIVES BACK HOME

General Wild. r. Richardson came In Alaska tn.a WraE ou One North. western h.e Hra. visit "hack home i'm moro chan Ave yolr Although i'm Imau only while Che steamer Wa. i'm nor. he met scores of old acqua'n aure. and was worry generally eIad- handed Accompanied by Colonel GoIWaia ho wont on lo Che westward n. Iur w Valdez when. he took am auto over Che highway named for h.m To tIe Interior He win bc back for ahor. aoIoun u Juneau In about month.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-05
KEROSENE ExPLODEs

While starting a fire with kero- some ot Che home of her sister. Mrs. Fred Lynch. Miss Theima WiItanen was quite severely burned Thursday morning But for timely aid O seri- ous aro would have ensued. While quite painful Che young lady's burns are not considered serious.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-05
rr. WI... I0 u..nr..r Jul. A 1923.

rr. WHI. H0H
 "W....ne.or. Jul. -t. Il--. ur dear Governor Bone.
 F.. ..n h. ur. .... ... IHn. Hrr.m... n. Nr. Hardin. and my. ... over our Inability Tn com. .H t..... ... summer .N .Hnr m. I....n.m.H. 0I any 0. .Hr Hn.rn citizenship We mI boon counting un.. |. for moro .Hm r..r believing .H.. It would H.0-. n. rr... .nI.r.H.. r'..Hr. Hr. .H..nr. or m. nr. H"r. H. ." .... n. nu m. n.H.- II. e.. ." ". H...I nrI.r..H|.n n. m. .n. condition. and u.. H ... Tor. r.n-. Cha. ..... mn. h. H.I m by any other nr0. " .... ... . personal U... moo. H". I.I ro. .Hrt .. ". ...E hop. W. expectation ...~. IT uH u... .H.-. ..| mn. ..... h. any 0N. ....-..r... . ."U.r u.N. Hnm. .U. ..u H.| H..... uH n. .....". .""I Tor Tn. "Trip m I... T.."e. II. l" ..H. way. n" .' h. m...H. 'rr H.r. II. .... r".
 .m r.-. .. ". I... your r. DOT. n. .... .U.H.. conditions In r.r. section. I".. .I. ..u ... .... H.... ..| .. ..r.."
 rr rr. .... ..u.m.n. m Gone -... . .r.u... -. .H.I development" m I "... .H ha. r.0m... III. prosperity and -....' .0. I..... tory Y. tHH United e.. .... .'. assure. you .. m. |. .... direction.
 .W|. worry ." .m.
 .N. " H.Hr
 ut.H.E a HARDING. | "
 ".....H.. '.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-05
ELECTRICITY AND
 THOSE PIGEONS
Both Arc Given Consideration by City Council at Regular Meet
 ing Lagi Night

NH AN Nl.Nt
 We can 1.-Two without poetry
 music or 8rt
 We can live without continent
 live without helrt
 We can 1.-Two WIih0u. literature.
 1.-Two without bo1h8
 But civilized man can not 1.-Two
 without co0ta
 "Hut of what uao arc c0oka." aak- cd t1o city council nt ltG regular meeting las. night "li electricity costs so much thoy can not a1o.rl io to cook2"
 Two different "Iuco' proposition. were submitted at Che meeting by Mayor Robertson. c'thcr or both of which met tho unanimous appr0va. of Ono council. but whether Che Electric Light & Power Company win accept one or either ol ihom ro- mains i0 he roen Tho scale of charges which win le submitted to One company are.
 1.-That ! cent per K. w. H.
 be added to Che old nricc for
 Tights Chat Hc added for heat
 and cooking and 50 cents per
 month oddod for hot water heat- Inr-thcfe increases to exist
 during Hx winter months Ono
 prices t0 remain ot Che old
 scale during Che s.E remaining
 months
 2-That Be per K. w. H. bo
 added to tho old acalo for uEht-
 mr Hc bo added for cooking and heating and 25 cents added
 to Ono charge for hot water
 heaters io apply for Che year and to eo into c1oat September Isl
 These propositions or scales of prices win bo submitted lo Che man- aser of One light company at au carly date.
 Tho matter of too much pigeon was discussed and referred io Che health committee with instructions .o report at Che next meeting.
 nurymau e. H. swdtzer's signed contract Go comply with Ono terms Of Che dairy ordinance was ordered med. Tho dairy ordinance was or dored published oucc.
 Chief 0f Police Keogau reported u0 arrests for oui during July but fS intoxicated neuons wore cont homo During July Of 1921 ihwo were throe arrosta and 92 "iasa were sent home
 Permission was granted Che for- etry Department to build ou oEten- I0n to FIoat c Cbelow Che IA J. docN for iH own usc.
 The sum ot ffO0 was allowed for tho Mount Roberts trul
 w. D. Gross was given permission to use city rock for filling in under Che Coliseum theatre provided such work did not interfere Wllh trade and commerce.
 
 c.fc Coas. Company was given an extension or 30 days In which Go rcu- der Che old Louie Lund barn non oaL PauoImm Tibo,ts was given two weeks vacation on pay beginning Auurl 15.
 The mayor was Instructed to bor- TOW Che Forestry grader for use in iovoIiue Che city park
 Tho Go.da.o.n Improvement Com- pany and tho Fiul National Bank Wcro e1ch allowed ff per foot on Che now concrete sidewalks recently laid. Tho amounts are approximately f200 and tl75.
 Tho mayor wa8 Instructed to bor- TOW tI.000 t1 dde over Che shortage uuW Che uEcs arc received.
 Tho matter of ta1.nE raaboats wa8 laid over until the next meeting
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-05
REGARDING VINE AED BEER

Fred L Walker of San Francisco Is hore for One purpose Of forming a branch of what ia known aa Che su- ity Learuo O. America Che purpose or which II. .o advocate and educate public enumon. lo advocate modI- 0e.Uon O. Che No'a.oad Act Go permit One u.a 0I light wines and boer
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-05
F0IrA wuI NOT RETURN

T. H said chat e. w. Fo'.a d's r.ol e1r. .0nouanhcr who left on n vacation trip to lhc ouH.dc n month ago. h.a secured good pos. Uon In saatue and win not return .o Juneau Mu FoIn and aou win eo
 south or Che Spokane Monday lo join him.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-05
PETERs0Ns LEAVE TUESDAY

Mr. and Mrs. Paul. HcIer on and daughter Dorothy. win be rae1- eer Tor IH. south ou Che Princes. Alice Tue.1r morning They have relatives Ir both Seattle and Ia- comm and may decide To ''cato ln e..er o. lHo.e r.ucs. hut may ros-
 n'r I..0. oa rort.an. Mr. He.o--
 son came .r NH.Ea whom q moro boy and has been here twenty years. ao'- .n.o.u .. which were H..h Che Iread- H.I and Auka Juneau companies
 u.H..r mechanic. He was In Che Yukon .fc frt two years he was in --- ------
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-05
ON sEAGwAYG CIRCUIT

Among tho.e leaving Juneau ou Che Spokane Thursday to make Che ssaeuag-s.t.u trip were Mrs. Nm. Mnrarn. Heier ke.a1. NrH um|ne Mrs. rIro'osI Mrs. Ho.alori Mrs. FoIu and .on Nr Harold Dawes and Lieutenant KInrer of Ono Comet Guard cutter uuaIE.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-05
FAIRBANKS ATTORNEY HERE

E. Coke Hu a woll known attor- ney of Fairbanks formerly of both Nomc and Ruby accompanied by Mrs. Hu ie hero and win leave In a low days for Che south They ar- rived from Che west on tho Alameda They win return to Alaska within two or three months
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-05
CAWEBns INCREASING PACKS

Good news Inn. been coming In from many cnueae throughout sou.heaa.oru hIas.a and it ia Co Che oIoo. lha. many o. chem are doub- Hne .ho.r nac.H ol 'H.t year and lha. the run O. lal Is continuing strong and .eIoN
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-05
MURDER CONTINUES MYSTERY

Although M1uhai Boaumonta oi- Ucc Is suI engaged Tn attempting io .oIre the mystery surrounding t1o murder or Che .a.c Captain HurF C. LoIt thcrc harc a. yet boon mo de- ve'opmuls A number ol clues orc being followed and ft Is believed Ono mystery win eventually ho 0.FeI
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-05

Mra. J. B. Bornhofer. O teacher ir Che Federal school at this place. lel for s.Jka thIs week on an extended v'dt
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-05
HARDING WRITES
 GOVERNOR BONE
Nations Chic. Executive Sets Mex. June rs Date for Visiting
 AInstn

The following ...Iar HH. receive. as o. H. week aE Governor
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-05

M L. Merritt .a.mt n.H.r.e. roroster returned Thuuday from scout mp Lynn Canal on Ranger V.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07

BOSTON, Aug. 5-CBy NEA)-
Although she may be the first wom-
ar TO go to the electric chair in
Massachusetts. Mrs. Carrie y. Hub
bard is calm and free from worry.
She is awaiting trial on a charge
Of murder in the first degree for
having slain her husband. William
3. Hubbard wealthy chemical man
ufacturer.
But her children stand behind her
80 I'm happy!" she says In the
Charles ST. jail here Il know
everything will come out all right
When my story is told in court,
there won't be any doubt about the
verdict Of the jury.
What She'll Tell Jury.
She will tell about her life with
her husband. of his alleged jealous
les. which she says eliminated in a
rage when he found her walking
with a 22-year-old boy-long a
friend Of the family Her two chill
dren Will bear her out.
During the war Mrs. Hubbard was
an active "war godmother" IN the
camps and az home. The Red Cross
awarded her a cup for her services.
On Thanksgiving Day four years
ago she asked the Y. NJ. c. A. 10
send four boys from the Charleston
Navy Yard TO her home at Roslin-
dale for dinner One Of the four
was unable 70 come, so the secre-
tary sent substitute-Edmund
Pitlock, then is.
Pitlock became friendly with the
Hubbards They invited him over
oft IN. After his discharge he went
10 his home in Chicago.
Both Mr.. and Mrs Hubbard"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
THREE OAKS

The Ladies Altar of St. Mary's
church gave an ice cream social on
the church lawn on Tuesday night,
which was very well attended
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. John Cul-
ter. July %. a daughter, Christine.
weight seven pounds.
Rev and Mrs. DAVE left Wednes-
day on a trip TO Canada.
The Michigan Central depot Is
being painted and the interior re-
decorated.
The school grounds have been
greatly improved during the sum-
mer. The trees have been trimnt j
to uniform height. the grounds
graded and seeded. the foliage ard
fruit trees pruned. The play grounds
for the small children will be located
at the east side Of the school house
where sand piles and swings will be
placed. Shrubbery Will be planted
on three sides Of the building. The
work has been done under the direc-
ton Of Vene klassen, agricultural
teacher and +. Lee, janitOr.
Mrs. George Steck is very i'll. re-
AA4A tA, tAlo NpiAEaNeAAAN NeAAC " a ~ ram
ed nurse.
Dan King has been quite III for
several weeks with lung trouble.
Harry Snyder holds the champion
ship for selling tickets for the Com
muuity Fair. which will be held
Sept. s. Z and S. The tickets are
going fast and the fair promises 10
be q success.
Mrs. Saw.n is spending a few
weeks with her daughter. Mrs.
Julia Hotter in Chicago.
Mrs. Roy Foster who was stricll-
en- with paralysis during the early
summer IS gradually improving.
Mrs Fred Kfute with her sister.
left Tuesday morning for Denver.
Colo. From there they viii so 10
kansas for visit with relatives.
ON Monday evening Mrs Dave
was entertained with a surprise party
by Che congregation OF the church,
the date being Mrs. Dawes birthday.
a very enjoyable evening was spent
Ice cream and cake were served
Ar the FIRST meeting Of the board
OF education. az which the newly
elected member. DR. Hiebee. GUAM
fed. the board was reorganized ard
the following officers elected. presi-
dent. Frank Holdred: secretary.
TT. Cutler; treasurer. Fred Crosby.
trustees. DR.. Higbee and Martha A.
Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
Band Concert At
H GUARD Park Is
Enjoyed By Many
Threatening Weather Fails to
Dampen Enthusiasm of
Music Lovers.

An excellent program rendered by
the South Bend City band last night
az Howard park was well received
By an exceptionally large audience
IN spite Of the threatening weather.
Last nights concert was one OF the
best given this season II the numer-
Gus encOres that were called for can
be used as a criterion.
Although most Of the numbers
were OF a light and melOdious
variety. two operate selections.
Nils Modiste" and THE Merry
Widow" met with special favor.
victor Herbert's Mile Modiste'
was well rendered and deserving OF
the favorable comments made BY
music lovers in the gathering.
The bright novelties introduced
during the course Of the program
for encores were well received. Sew
eral new novelties viii be intro
duced during the balance OF the
band concert season.
The program last night included;
March-ROtary.
Overture,-Jolly Fellows.
Patrol-StroU Through Cairo.
Waltz-Danube Waves.
Idyl-Broken Hearted Sparrow.
SeIection-Mlle. Modiste.
Scherza ndo-A Garden Dance.
Novelty
Merry Widow.
FInale-Star Spangled Banner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
EX-PREMIER ASQUITH
RAPS BALFOUR PLEA

LONDON. Aug. CBy T. y. ST.
Former Premier Asquith. in a speech
at oxford today. warned British tax
payers that they cannot expect the
United states 10 cancel the debt owed
Ito them by Great Britai1. The debt.
with interest amounts 20 about S4.-
500. 100000.
To try 10 lull the English tax
payer into the illusion that we can
Offset these imaginary assets against
our solid obligation 20 the United
States. which We are in honor bound
20 meet and are willing 20 discharge.
is a clumsy rieCe OF political leEer-
demain. said the former premier.
THE best friends the British tax
payer has are those who view the
facts and warn against allowing an
European settlement being delayed
and entangled with possible bitter
ness and estrangement between
Britain and the United states"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07


the Interpretation of international
law by a distinguished body whose
contribution 10 progress will be a
peace based on justice"
Stands as Alien.
Mr.. Cox recalled a reference made
by the POSTMASTER TO the United
States and said in reply:
The chairman has made a dip
lomatic reference to the absence of
America from the League of Ma
tons. 1t must be confessed that ar
American has strange emotions
when he visits Genoa. He looks
across the lake TO the soil Of France,
where thousands OF our brave boys
are in the sleep OF death. They
gave their lives that an institution
Of peace might be builded.
The league of nations is the
price OF their blood and 1t seems
strange the flag they followed is
not here. I stand as an alien in the
midst of the league members. But
thank God / do not express a
thought or emotion alien to the pur-
pose animating your organization. -
Nj Cox said he had faith in the
future of Europe, but he thought ii
necessary that something should &c
done, and done quickly. THE psy-
chOlogy of 1922" he declared, lis
not the psychology of 1919 Ger
tain readjustments seem to be it,
eVita BILE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07

go abroad and compare conditions.
Prohibition IS one OF the greatest
sociological reforms the world has
known, Ny friends think I am crazy
TO talk like this. but I believe IT,"
More Tipping i'm Europe.
The famous novelist said she
found people in France. England and
Germany were drinking more liquor
than before the war.
"Frenchmen are still wine drink
ers. but they're putting away more
sEirits than they ever did" she said
In Germany the beer is back 10
normal Germany is busting herself
of faster than any other country.
The III effects OF liquor can be
seen plainly in the East End OF Lon
don. The place looks horrible beside
our own Bowery. For the BOwery
looks shaved and srruced up"
Miss Hurst says American vets do
more talking than actual drinking
when they go abroad.
Talk Booze, Drink Water.
Lots Of them make up for lost
time IN a drinking way she said.
But I noticed most American men
talked about cocktails and drank
water. I think a lot OF our talented
drinkers have lost their grip. They
hate to admit it. but they have"
Actual prohibition. Miss Hurst
thinks. Will not come in the United
States until the next generation.
I'VE got Il by a fiuke. she said.
That's why the howl continues
against it. And that's one of the
reasons why think the people OF
European countries, Mortified and
amused at our bungled job, will not
accept prohibition for many years. ~
Hubby as ChaperOne.
Miss Hurs- was chaperoned dur
/ ing the interview by her husband. j.
s. Danielson, musician.
Yes. absolutely-in the same
apartment.
Miss Hurst has given up her own
bachelor" quarters. in spite OF the
old arrangement of husband and
wife only taking breakfast together.
Why. they even went abroad to-
gether!
But she's still Miss Hurst Of
course-not Mrs. Danielson.