davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17

Six ucn ro,ciN'd big On"G In r"I''"
court h't" y,Ht'rIny m"in'ut "H iN'
rebuilt "f III" nrht at Twelfth @'l'"i
Sunday Afternoon.
Iicrnio MllluC wIE Elv"n - M" col
10 aud costs However. hin attorney
!. II"warl Holt. appealed ia" 'l''.
rcto raprlu,kv wup rnrd So and ,n.u..
tat he Ht~n took Hn HFr"Hl N"4i'r
Hurley wun nncd El0IO and s. "NuI
tor contempt uf ,"uI WIN" krI.F
vUa nurd total "r I1.I". -uI Me.
linEdnu was ordered /" pnv - hn" 81
10 10. Including costs. rh".o ,r""r 49,"
al hr"uiht ur before the iuh}" }'s
irIdaN m"Iuiup
Jacob Inpay,hIh Wna LI"uEli az Sc"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17

l. o. o. r Installation
Mound CIV l."dR" S". -. Ir"gr"""
I.ndrr 80 ~. AMI I.nurn t"h""hh
Ind.o 49,. ~. independent order Of ''Il
r'.ll,wH win huId public In'ihllh'l"n
r ,,,r,,.,,. 1t Il,. circuit count room ihiH
E. rulur at u''I"rh rhl" VIII h' the
Ur.i n. rIhIir uud"i t"ElnE 81 'h" 'lhh
I,.IIu,,a INA th" LdIca nu'ilinIE lodge
Iu , rIr.r vh l.. aud II is attracting
. rr,Il deal IT attention.
trinity Club Plans show
Tho Trinity club pl.'r, I" pr"du"" M"
rI,, "Mla4 I,rh Whirr.' under IA" Ill
rr,rInm uI e.. I"hn u It"l'"rh lr"d"rlng
Company, Il the Nunmd ih'nlr" Tue
r,,r,n,a ~ rch lG-iE N"nrly ~"
lo,.l ,,nplo wlIl be- Included In Tia" cast
! rummIiIrr rhniImrn are
,..nrrmI Committee Elmer Roberta.
' Einun,r \. u f. kl'ri"T.
! Talent Edward li"w'I'.
I.uIII,In Abraham Ilut
Entertainment Ale, Ewing.
q OF q. domination
ItllnI, Im termination 81 h'f"'''n
| Inr the Muuudrrlllo Chamber or com
! Iu,r,n uurI h' I'iuInch I" Ill" r"'io
TOO. u later than ! "''l""k TINS even
up ~, ,lrrII"u c"mnlti"n VIII W""l
| "t 7 20 "''irrh 1" begin tho count "'
| ia" '"I"
! TIn. nnnunI meeting Of tho Chamber
I 81 C"ruuor," wlll l' h'id III" "v'h'hf
! # rnLrunIy l. a. whlrh limo h"h'"
"r dIr',I"rr vim l." "l"'I"d from We
! Ilrr r,,,, ,,,ruI Ia rrdnlr bnll"Ilng I".
! nominations
! \ rrolnI roriluR or tho board at
! hIr r,.I.,I-,. and Wulu hnh mrnnH 'nuhmll
too 81 r," Chamber Of 6"mm"r"" VIII
1 LII .,tI . TtInu Tor con
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17
! THE THEATRES ;
BLANCHE BATES
IRRESISTIBLE
srwn FAMOUS MRS. FAIR" H
0RHurnD AND Admired 8T Blu
CROWD AT COURT.
Shows woman Cannot Buoos'd IN
public Career and In Her Home
INV "YOCHE"

Tho Famous Mr. llr.' with hn lr-
roslsttbln appeal at"pr"d "n al '"'
Court theatre IuI u H.uEi" r"rt"' "''' "
last might and u'nt capacity n""I'h'"
enjoyed tia uumhCrICrr nt"uhlhB n''""'
lions A. tho dr"pp,nE OF ia" 'nil""
In the trnHo mutu"ntH IN IA" lh'i" L
tha hnaamblaE0 demanded ~ Hn''"HHi""
OF curta In caIIi hct"ro ~" play "nH per
,nitt.d In rTorerd Hr,lIuhtu"nt IL Ia"
homo OF "a woman VII" wont 'h'""H"
four yaaTu nf conflict nrr"s' U"oa. apo"
her return failing I" nnd ~" l"'T'''''""
only that OF uuloinora after h"r "''ltI"E
experience. do'IdiuR !" q" ga a lo't"''"H
tour. Is tho thcuo "C rnIr extraordinary
American rnrnoi, Ito nrat ylrii her"
vas N aiannI triumph 90 ~" many gi"~
tnu ,ributoa nnot,rd n Ia IA" i""'n"'
IN and from tho ,ugrt Thin clover ~
woll a. pnIiIo tIr,r Eo"rn I" even '""
VarHntinnoI tone Hcur'"ly n huEE"aN"h
Of voICo TaIH'd ~ rlr"ru "r i""'l"E.
which In all - 10 cNp'. '"d FROM "'i"
hers Of mn ndutntUd homo a''uHi"w""
to aslf-control
Ii Can't no Done.
Moral, Tho FpuouH Mr.. fhlr
provea beyond doubt that "'ihhh
anxious Tor EucCCHr In a IuhN" career
diAcovorH dIlmrl tnlluro Ia her h"'N
f1roaids. II teaches IA that only "a" On
cSptlonablo women can do thlr pIn"h'
Impossible r~ut. Hhar.ng IN both 1uh"r" h.
hut Mrs. Fair IL an exception I" ina
rulp. Bually tied up with her pubil" lee
turoa. she In ruIu" ~ hat shRkCu ut tn"
news OF her dear sons engagement U"
n woman she hasn't known. Then Hh"
learns OF her highly mano"r"d da"Gh-
ter taking Ia ,.,bar"ts. attending r@r.
tlss. especially ono OF "drnwsy saints
In Greenwich VILLAGE. accompanied u
her own occurring manager. THIS proves
the turning point for. Mrs. Fair. MI tho
publto aduiation Is nothing 4" her now
hut dry husks Tho husband VII" has
protested all along against her course.
welcomes her hack 1" his aIhns she In
nlorina Eim To hold her ilrht rms
human story Ia a sthBC Triumph. ihah' y
To tho Iifciiko intcrpIrtrti"" which
HIanGhs hates FiNoT. a. welt a. tho
pIsasinhiy normal hus'and uarrasr"h
by uonTy Millor Wl,h"ut ihon'. tho
piay ~1uid iuso nu"i, s'r'osaI'" and alt
too TaruIy found ro"rIn""or" HOE
were tNu 81 mnIo 'u'i'l" 'aIis "flS'
avssy act Macy 1" H." ""hl""'" '"'"o
"a tears
"'rhs B'am"ua Mo ra'' ~ o""ih"'
enjoyable pSai Ih"t Wheeling """''"
yoars iILod Thouhu - u"""For Ir"h
JohnBnu WIN r"uIlnu"s :" Fl'o htH
natrona tho host ohtalnohln under rr"r
ont trying cundlll"nr u WA ITO s"'i
sty treat Of tho year. worry fnshl""
abls AMI brilliant audience was IN ~.
tendance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17
.Y6uthGaif
Ua nn MGiR
AND 1EAlP
The Hair of Your Youth

WOULDN'T you spend . v.v small sum of
w uaos.5 10 g., I'D 81 your annoying, dissz',.-
'sble ssss Il dsadrua| Youth CrYh !. gS.r.4-
Nd - en-, tAs -sr.s case. u u.sd 80 directed.
,Ws1ehi h bs mot, than worth TN. sm.ll
sm~.sa Il MONEY 70 bs relieved Of thaa un-
Pi9sssaa lrhinE scalp. 10 have you, heir step
lsIllns 60 - HE rspe~e9 90 Il wa in the dsys
81 yea Yosths !. shsr, m.a % woman syf-
IsssU hon any Of tbese scalp Affection. who
veal 80 'ne>'
! Tksa 700 sho.ld b. IN rpssns Try Youth Croft
I ed yos should rsslne ~hio you are as;ps e
- 4 !. real r.med,. md 70, . luIuy YoS
AssLkgsntty. follo~inG closely the yery sinpls
4rseksaa- Rssahs ars bound to follow Vsry
sissa uaore quickly than sapseisd and eqis
osssa move s~nsfsefory than you cves hoped for
! To 4 .eday--a cos,s bts Et,ls. add il benefits
] are worth msny times In oo1.
Ne1h Cnah es9k.ins no ola. fsss - d,es and
I buf ] s. q sleohol Clean. pure. edo and Cor
s.is-st al drug s,ores and toilet countsrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17
MOUNDgVII.I.E
MOUNDgVILT.E
G|vFN { YEAR PRISON TERM;
BEHIND WALLS IN AN HOUR

T. . W,mhy. II T. W"h"rDr AMI Aura
nnru EIII,. Inn inter three h'iuG IL"
new yr.t,ryu"n Tho Nrstrt ru'r "tti
inert Thursday evening I" "rr'hi/'
Annual r"r"rlH "t Trinity 'n"''"
,,ubmliicd - ia" congregation I'rI '''h
ing rh"wrd that a." yhurrh, 81 "hI'"
ihu rev. william Mead IL pnn'"i. :"
l"S'i u ,"Il Hu","H=ruI year. ~ h'"'
b"r.,hIp. financially ANA rIlIliunlli.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
Watching the Parade

Ny oIdm m He hadb
fresh stock OF wisdom and
the had until he goat And
him in his place
the old With heavy dignity that treat
father But does
a little age"
a that proposition There time
when the licked
buckle the end
And advice
better the advice
experience think owed
to hole quit taking his
dawned that the old hadn't been such
impose himself lawgiver in his
II they have made good they
does they feeding song
believing rather hired
Judgment than that of
old man when tell him
himself either.
course. leading double life He
fine old gentleman but hon
obedience in both capacities
i'm forget
Of idI didn't
duck-and fairly idea of the
my old to which part.
all this a Of loose talking
respect
age And put that in its pipe and puff
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
Psychological Terms
BY Il. ADDiNaToN BRUCE
"The Riddle Personality "sef Development" Etc.
Copyright 1922 by Associated Newspapers)

OF
articles dealing with various phases Of human behavior brief d
would probably be welcomed by
many list of definitions accordingly follows;
Amnesa-Loss of memory.
o
of
the brain governing speech
-Hypnosm- hypnotsn. Similarly the
sesuggeon definition OF
geston given below.
Automatic writing walking,
doing them of hypnotized
person, entanced by means
automatic acts.
identity
O accident. disease, emotional shock
hearing object when no
is actually heard. Compare with hs
heard AS
mistaken animal And COM
also:
Deuon--A which false IDEAS firmly held.
false ideas being prosecuted
being wealthy and forth.
the mind by special fear desire or
obessed with
others impulse touch
varieties OF
countless
involving mistaken idea hav
entirely sensation having already
place which really is visiting for the first time
morbid dominating the mind with the force OF an
Premontion-A definite feeling
character of impending evil
study subconous mental states through
methods This is usually applied with
elaborated medical
psychologist, Sgmund Freud
system
thinkngexcessve
SELF rahr than organic nervous
neutrality-suspicious. healing.
the
for reasonar % whom they
Suggestion-The ideas which being
action sug-
gested o yawnng lead actual yawn etc.
subconscous-That part which mental
without Of them by the minds poss4or
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
Home Nursing and Health Hints

ter of the meat, which is small, for
its nutritive value
The girl, whose name was Mary.
was sitting on a low chair with one
Of her feet clasped in her hand and
Il faraWay look in her eyes.
Keep on talking that way. Aunt
Maria, I like il. You sound like a
professor, and you dignity these silly
little everyday things so, discussing
them like that--I wish my feet didn't
ache so. Now tell me about broths
Are they so very Important"
You must battle your feet, dear
in salt water-and change your shoes
and try to get some rest this after
noon-with your feet up on a pillow
-" Aunt Maria spoke trifle dis
jointedly, resuming her discussion of
nourishment as she slid pie into the
oven and took two out, bubbling
fragrant steam.
Aunt Tells About Broths
Broth. on the other hand, contains
the juices of all the soluble parts of
the meat and bone, these being ex-
tracted by long. careful cooking. The
cheaper the cuts of meat the better
the broth. When good broth gets
cold it becomes solid, like jelly. II
is quite as good for a patient cold
as hot, provided the grease has been
skinned off and the broth kseasoned
nicely. The difference between beef
tea and broth is that broth contains
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

gelatin, as well as extractives and
soluble mineral matter. And meat
iellies, being but condensed form of
broth, are especially valuable to in
valids because of the energy they
produce"
Then how do 1 make mutton
BROTH or beef broth, or whatever we
decide upon?" asked Mary.
Just cut the meat into small
pieces and soak it in cold water be-
fore heating, allowing one pint of
ater to one pint OF meat. Season
1t carefully. Use a steamtight kettle.
Take a whole day TO make it, and
II the day before you expect
to use it.
Experience That Counts.
Beef, mutton or chicken broths
are the best, and extra nourishment
may be given by adding rice or the
White OF an egg-or a whole egg, for
that matter" Aunt Maria went on,
cutting pie paste swiftly from the
edge Of the plate and making little
pine trees on top.
Il wish I could make pies and
know all about broths and things
like that-as you do" said the
girl, who was no longer tired, having
forgotten about her feet But her
aunt only shook her head at the visit
full look on her face and said;
You'll know, my dear I've had
a. handicap Of forty years, you know
and it is experience that counts. "
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

thought of going no place. ever no
more but Jim? | says to him, Hadn't
you ought to be kinda cleaning up to
get ready to go?' i says.
Go where?' Jim says. just S in
nocent. Over to Aunt Sarahs' l
says.
" oh, was 1t tonight we was go
ing?" and then Jim says he'd been
kinda thinking maybe he'd ought to
stay home and write to his sister
Maude out in California. He'd been
thinking of doing 1t for quite some
time, he says.
Well, ! says back at him. seeing
how Maude had been to California
six months and he hadn't felt no call
to write to her yet, thought he could
put it off one night. Well. he says,
maybe that was so.
But he hadn't no more than went
into the bathroom to start to COM
mence to clean up than he come right
out again and says he guessed may
be we'd better 20 over to granny's
and 20 to Aunt Sarah's some other
night / said we was over to his
granny's a couple of night ago and We
hadn't never been to Aunt Saran's
since we was there to thank her for
the ice tea set Jim says. like he was
real kinda surprised, That's so,
amt it?'
Then he went into the bedroom to
finish his dressing. ! guess il took
him as much as ten minutes to think
up the next thing. Then he said he
couldn't find no clean collar-when
they was a million right in the drawer
where his collars always is. After
that il was his handkerchiefs and one
thing and another. but after awhile he
did get ready.
'Just as we was starting out the
door / remember about some gelatin
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

did not come. At II o'clock Hester
called up the office, but could get no
answer. She sat thinking, and her
mind was filled with many unpleasant
recollections. Reused by the trench
ant words OF her cousin, she looked
back and saw things differently. A
thousand trifles arrayed themselves
into a mosaic that frightened her.
Perhaps Orville had tired of her
shiftless absorption in music and had
told May to speak to her. She could
scarcely believe it, and yet-where
was he? Never before had he been
detained even an hour or so without
telephoning her, and now the hours
wore on and she tried to rest on the
couch, but would rise and again pace
up and down the room.
In those hours she made some inn
portant resolutions. and only prayed
that she might have the opportunity
of exercising them. He might be hurt
in some hospital or he misht-she
could hardly bear to formulate the
thought-have deserted her. She re-
membered the look on his face when
he had tasted Mrs Vickery's pie. Why
hadn't she awakened then and drop
ped her scales for pie crust?
At the next morning she made
some strong coffee. At s the office
would be open and she could tele-
phone and ask about Orville, and she
sat watching the slow minutes tick
away.
At 1880 o'clock there was a soft tap
at her front door. 1t was her neigh
Dor, Mrs. Fay. from the floor above.
80 sorry. Mrs. Gray. we were at the
theatre last night and my roomer
signed for this telegram, thinking II
was for me. The similarity in names
misled him"
Hester closed the door quietly.
What would be in the message?
Have to catch afternoon train for
Philadelphia for firm. Back Tuesday
"ORVILLE."
Orville never knew of the reaon for
the amazing change in his wife: never
| knew of the mistake in delivering the
| message: never knew of Mays blunt
we'll meant advice. But he did know
that his life was changed, and if the
piano was silent oftener he did not
miss the classical selections, for he
was happy in the real home which
Hester. once she was awakened to her
folly, made for him, and he had no
reason to regret the pies that Mrs
! Vickery could make.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
Listening In On Eve

jell l made just after supper and set
it on the window sill to get hard and
I says to Jim wouldn't he go out in
the kitchen and take 1t in and set it
on the table till we come home
I'D ought to "a had more sense.
After about a minute ] heard a kind
of a noise and / hustled out and there
was Jim with that jell spilled all over
him. shoes and pants and coat and
everything. Can you beat that?
Il don't know as he did ii on pur-
pose. but il sure looked kinda funny
when he'd heen working so hard TO
keep from going to his Aunt Sarah's.
"Oh, was so mad I didn't say
nothing. / just said. Wei, IL you
amt the bunk artist and Jim says,
What do you mean, bunk artist
And / says. Spelling your clothes
and everything just to keep from not
doing something you don't want to
do! That's why / says.
HE just looked awful big eyed.
Sure, we didn't. Jim couldn't
wear them clothes and l had to clean
up the kitchen. I was just S mad s
/ could be. l wouldn't talk to him for
the whole rest Of the evening.
Sure. A person can't stay mad at
Jim. And anyway-say. dearie. can
you and Ed come on over after sup
per and play rummy? / got some
thing to show you. You remember
that swell waist you and me was
rubbering at the other day over on
the avenoo? Well. say. grille. what
do you think? Jim. he stopped on
his way home tonight and bought it
for me. What do YOU know about
that? And he brought we a swell box
of candy, too. / guess maybe il kind
of paid for him not 10 SO TO Aunt
Sarahs. what?"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

sped so fast that they seemed almost
to overlap, and If the neglected flat
grew dingier and more disorderly as
the music grew IN importance, Hester
was oblivious.
Bakers bread doesn't taste much
like home made" commemted Orville,
as he glanced over the carelessly set
table.
Hester had come I'm late from a
concert, and had bought some cooked
ham. sonre Saratoga chips in a box,
half a spOnge cake and q dime S
worth of pickles. She. still thinking
of the wonderful pianist, ate without
noticing the quality of the haphazard
meal The man, tired from an un-
usually heady day at the office, had
hurried home, eager to dine and re-
lax.
This is fresh bread" murmured
Hester. chewing pickle thoughtfully.
"Orville, { do wish you mad been
there. She played two pages en-
tireIy with her left hand. 1t was
wonderful
wonder if she knew how to cook. !"
He knew he was brutal but ne
craved wholesome meal.
But Hester, who did not catch the
hint. merely regarded him soulfully
and smiled at his feeble attempt at a
bit of wit.
''Vickery wants us to come to dim
ner Saturday night, Hester, says his
wife is some cook he said, holding
out his cup for some coffee.
Hester ahsently poureS some luke
warm water on the groundy remains
of the coffee pot and poured out some
of the pale, cloudy mixture. What
her line ?"
'Iine?" Orville tasted and set down
the cup. 1"What do you mean. lineY'
Does she paint, or read, or play,
Or"
Heavens. I don't know. All wick
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
"THERE'S A REASON"
AZ AZ .Ie4ria ! ai4ch

ST don't understand why the doctor
should stipulate so very carefully
that it was not beef tea he wished
mother to have, but meat broths-I
thought beef broth and beef tea were
exactly alike"
The tired girl who was taking care
OF her sick mother turned away from
the telephone rather petulantly. 1t
was so stupid of the doctor to make
such a point Of repeating his direc-
tions each time he made a change
in her mothers diet. The girl was
too tired to notice that he was trying
TO simplify the matter of diet for her
for it is ever a confusing topic, this
matter of food for the sick.
Her Aunt Maria, who was making
pies and doing her best to minister
to the material needs of the house
hold. said gently:
There is great difference. my
dear. 1 remember reading about it
once, somewhere.
What Beef Tea Really Is
Beef tea contains almost no pro-
tein and is of slight food value, al
though il is greatly used for sick
people because, if properly prepared,
it is stimulating and gratifying. II
contains only a very small percent
age of solids, depending upon its
meat eXtractives or flaVoring sub
stances nd thu GqltahIe ,,sfva,.e,t ,,..t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
Rx DR.. r. 4. BISHOP

Often people postpone having OPP
erations performed because they are
afraid TO take the anesthetic.
l have known of some women who
would rather suffer the pains of
childbirth than take an anesthetic.
Such people. as a rule, have never
taken an anesthetic or have not taken
one in recent years.
1t is more or less natural, / believe,
for everyone to harbor some fear of
the unknown. But the truth is. that
there is nothing painful or uncom-
Portable about it. People are usually
somewhat ashamed afterward to
think they permitted themselves TO
worry about taking an anesthetic.
The great reason for this common
dread of anesthesia is perhaps the
tales we are told of this or that
medical experience.
1t is more or less true that gen.
Grafton or so ago methods of admin
istering anesthetics were extremely
crude and in many instances cruel.
They used to hold the patient and
force him to breathe in the choking
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

Hester was devoted to her music; ;
She firmly believed that Orville had
married her because of her pro-
ficiency. AS a matter of fact he had
married her in spite of it, but, un-
aware of this, she practiced as dill
igently as ever. Lately he had
seemed tired and silent. Even. her
showiest pieces" failed to awaken
enthusiasm.
When she had moved into the tiny
apartment as a bride she had found
the work very simple. With the fur
niture new and shiny there was very
little to be done except the cooking,
and for two that was not much. She
had, therefore, fallen into the way OF
sitting down to the piano when Or
Vile left for work. After a morning
filled with scales and running over
certain show pieces she wished to
keep up she would snatch a hasty
luncheon, frequently eating it on the
porcelain drainboard of the sink to
save time. The afternoons were
spent at concerts or calling and often
her chum would run into work on a
particularly difficult duet. The days
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
EMOTION

You see heavy drinkers climbing
on the water wagon because Of their
fear.
Observing the workings Of psychol-
ogy. you have noticed that fear is one
of the basic human emotions, closely
allied to hunger and other nlanifes-
tations of the instinct of self
preservation.
Cowardice, timidity, caution, thrift
all these spring from fear. Excel
lent emotion to have, provided we
fear the right things and are not
awed by imaginary bogies which
fence most of us away from success
This pIesiosaurus. age 10000. 900.
may be merely a glyptodon, age
900, 900. We thought there was a
mistake somewhere.
Many a So-cent man is worth a
fortune.
If your lawnmower blades are dull
try putting in some collars just back
from the laundry.
Scientist says there is $4,000
horsepower in a spoonful Of water.
That isn't water.
Nobody loves a dentist: he gets on
peoples nerves.
Perhaps the paper shortage in
Germany was caused by making 1t
all into paper money.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
Don't Fear Anesthesia New Methods Are Safe

and nauseating vapor. The struggles
of the patient were not pleasant TO
witness. and they certainly must
have been accompanied by mental
torture.
Nothing like this occurs today, II
you have a skilled anesthetist. He
will start you off with nitrous oxide
gas and switch to chloroform or
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

ehtre after you have gone to sleep.
He watches you closely. limit
ing the quantity Of anesthetic to your
needs.
Your awakening is quick and easy.
You are free from nausea. except in
occasional cases. and none the worse
for the experience.
Don't be afraid to take an anes-
thetic.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
If you ARE WELL BRED

You will never leave the dinner un
til all have finished. except by special
permission.
You will never repeat things told
you in confidence.
You will have a spotless table cloth
when serving to guests.
You will not tuck your gloves in
at the wrist, leaving your arms COW
cred at a dinner table.
You will write always of things
that spread a pleasant mood.
You will, in answering letters. make
II point to answer the questions
asked in the letters
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
FEAR

All the whisky you can drink for
so cents! That was what two men.
flourishing a quart bottle, offered the
passengers in New York subway
car.
The two bootleggerS landed in po-
lice court after starting a general
fight because no one would sample
their wares.
They couldn't even give tile stuff
away.
Fear Of wood alcohol is doing more
TO make the country dry than the
prohibition amendment, Volstead act
and all the rum sleuths combined.
Bootleggers serving poison are en-
forcing prohibition automatically,
just as abuse OF saloons by some
owners FASTENED prohibition at least
two generations.