davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
EntertaIns In Honor
of Little Son.

Mrs. G. s. Allison of 24O0 First av-
enue north entertained Saturday after
noon in honor of the first birthday Of
her little son, Bobby. Children's
games were played during the hours,
followed by birthday luncheon:
The guests were Dona and lleen
Humphrey, Ileen and Monnie Finne-
gan, Bethel Louise WEIGH, Jack Gal
laghan, Billy and Kenneth Dwyer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Given Surprise
on Birthday.

Mrs. Anna Egged was pleasantly
surprised Monday evening at her
home, 42O Seventh avenue south, the
occasion being her birthday. The eve
ming was spent informally with cards.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Sleight, Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Honey
well, Mrs. Timothy Sullivan, Mrs.
Thomas Cole. Mrs. Frank Proctor,
Mrs. William H. Hopt, Mrs Peter Pill
aeram, Mrs. Robert Weatfield, Mrs.
Paul Nimble, Mrs. Fl. Haynes, Mrs.
John Lightgib, Mrs. Frank Service and
Miss Adeline Egged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

(a) Scotch tone poem.... Mcdowell
Ear on Scotland's craggy shore
An old gray castle stands
Drawing the fierce North sea
And from it's rugged easement
There peers a lovely face,
A woman's white with woe
She sweeps the heart strings sadly
And sings a weird refrain.
The wind plays through her tresses
And carries the song amain.
(h) Tarantella ..... Dennee
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
have gone to Poland on three months
leave IF absence and British Ambas-

have gone to Poland on three months
leave Of absence and British Ambas-
sador and Lady Geddes are touring the
west and many of the attaches of the
various embassies and legations have
gone home on leave or are at some of
the winter resorts. In residential cir
cles in society, many of the leaders
are out of town, in Florida, the Hot
Springs or White Sulphur, or at At
lantic City or some similar place. The
list is too long to enumerate.
This is the first vacation President
and Mrs. Harding have had since sum
mer when they spent few days at the
New Hampshire summer home Of Sec
rotary and Mrs. Weeks. According
to all reports President Harding is
planning to 60 to Alaska this summer,
stopping at many places in the west
and middle west both going and coming,
doing some speaking and campaigning
and the like. Mrs. Harding is plan
ming to join him on the west coast,
making the trip on the Mayflower.
President May Build
It is said that President Harding
will emulate the example of President
Cleveland and build summer home
in one of the nearby suburbs Of the
district, probably in the neighborhood
Of Chevy Chase, where many of his in
innate friends own handsome places. I
imagine If he does that he will build
near the suburban home Of his partic-
ular chum, Edward Beal Mclean, on
the edge of Cleveland park. and not far
from the former home of Cleveland.
Living in some such phase as that, the
president could work at his office in
the morning have his golf in the af
ternoon and work at home in the eve
nings.
The absence Of President and Mrs.
Harding and other notables had but
small effect upon the social activities
Of the capitol. The spotlight was upon
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge much
Of the week, just as it was the week
before Senator and Mrs. Key Pitt
man invited a large and distinguished
company to meet them at dinner We'd
nesday night and that afternoon Mrs.
Coolidge was the guest of honor at
luncheon which Mrs. Parker West gave.
Thursday the Assistant Secretary of
War and Mrs. J. Mayhem Wainwright
were hosts at dinner for Mr. and Mrs.
Coolidge, who were entertained today
at dinner by Mrs. Henry c. Corbin.
widow Of General Corbin. The Cool
idge boys came home Monday for their
spring vacation.
Hughes Are Busy
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes were
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

substituted. we're entertained with
luncheon and bridge at the home of
Mrs. John NJ. Ryan. 2O04 Third av-
enue north. last Thursday: Mrs. Roy
Glover, Mrs. W. B. Rhoades, Mrs. r.
L. Igel, Mrs. John Flannery, Mrs. John
knight, Mrs. Tom Dixon, Mrs. II. z.
Senay and Mrs. Merrill.
The high score was attained by Mrs.
Glover.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

will attend the performance Of 'Thais''
by the Chicago Grand Opera company.
They will be the house guests Of MIR.
and Mrs. r. c. Power.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Wuerthner
Return,

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Wuerthner and
little son of 2717 First avenue north
have returned from Manchester, Mich.
where they attended the golden we'd
ding anniversary celebration of Mr..
Wuerthner's parents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Mrs. Nathan and Daughter
Leave for California.

Mrs. Herbert Nathan and little
daughter Margaret left Thursday for
San Francisco, where they will visit
Mrs. Nathan's parents for a month.
They will be accompanied home by Mr.
and Mrs. A. Nathan. who have spent
the winter there for the benefit Of Mr..
Natban's health
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Fraternity Women
Have lunche On.

Fourteen covers were laid for guests
who attended, on Saturday noon, the
regular Pan Hellenic luncheon held in
the palm room Of the Hotel Rainbow;
The table appointments were carried
out In yellow and white with nut cups:
dainty place cards and centerpiece OF
ionquils and small white flowers.
Those who attended were Mrs. Guy
Miller, Alpha Gamma Delta; Miss Ruth
Holkesvig, Delta Gamma; Miss Ger
trude skinner, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Rachel Baumgartner, Alpha Chi One
ea; Miss Vita Finley. Delta Delta Del
Ia; Miss Thompson, Sigma Kappa;
Miss Arta Kocken, Chi Omega; Mrs.
r. J. White; Chi Omega; Mrs. Lee
walton, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mrs. A.
]. Trodick, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Mrs. ]. Il. Mills, Kappa Kappa Gam
ma; Mrs. Arthur W. Strain, Kappa
Alpha Theta, and Mrs. E. L. Graybill,
Beta Tau Alpha.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Mrs. Peters Has
Maids and MatronS.

Mrs. julius Peters entertained the
Maids and Matrons Wednesday after
noon at her home, 1901 First avenue
north. There were two tables of bridge
in play during the afternoon.
Those present We're Mrs. A. =; Wig
Evans. Mrs. Matt Cooper, Mrs. G. d.
Kumpe. Mrs. w. Fl. Hoover, Mrs. Fred
Birch. Mrs. Otto Gerth and Miss
Theodore Maclay.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Anaconda Woman
HOnOred,

Mrs. James Mitchell entertained
Thursday afternoon complimentary to
Mrs. Martha Dcmond Of Anaconda who
is the guest Of Mrs. &. <. Gilchrist Of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

Miss will be presented piano recital Wednesday
Rainbow Although she
DID, already plays with technic Of unusual rancy and
consisting Of Hydn Concerto major and Chopin
Ige, who will
interpretive and dances.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Bridge Club
Entertained.

The following guests. members OF
the No Name bridge club with the ex-
ception Of Mrs. George Merrill. who
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Great Falls Girl
Married Last Week.

Miss lone Havlick, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Fl. Havlick of this city,
and Carl J. Keneman of Helena were
quietly married at the home Of the
Mr.. and Mrs Kieneman will make
their home in Helena.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Return After Several
Months in Florida.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton returned to
their home the early part of the week
from Iverness, Fla. where for several
months they visited their daughter.
Mrs. W. G. Heron. On the return
trip they were accompanied by their
little grand daughter, Venette Heron.
who will spend the summer here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
viii Present Protege
Wednesday EyeninQ.

Miss Lorraine Laliberte, teacher of
piano of the Conservatory of Music.
will present Miss Lauretta Beatty, nine
year old protege, in a piano recital,
Wednesday of the coming week in the
Palm room of the Hotel Rainbow at
$50 o'clock. She will be assisted by
Miss Gretchen Igel. pupil in dancing.
Miss Myrel Stenson will play her ac
compartments.
The following program will be rem
dered:
Concerto in D Major. -. Haydn
Orchestral part played on second
piano by Miss Laliberte.
Dance
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

W. K. Flowerree. Jr.; John Green,
Josephine Dunn, Miss Helen Warden.
Benn Scott. David Wertheim, Paul
Freeman, Howard Noonan, A. Spring
horn, Chester Noonan, Earl Chichester.
Norwood Dickinson, Gerald Frary and
Matthew Brown.
Return from Trip
to California.
Mr.. and A1-s. J. T. Boyd Of 313 Sec
ond avenue north returned last week
from Los Angeles and other cities in
California, where they have been for
the last six ,SSeeks.
Mrs. Johnson Is Back
After Trip South
Mrs. F. G. johnson of 300 Second
street north, who for the last SIX weeks
has been in California, has returned to
the city. Her daughter, Miss Margaret
johnson, who made the trip with her.
is expected to arrive the early part Of
the week.
Dancing Glass
Entertained.
Miss Hortense Halsey was hostess
Monday evening to the members OF her
high school dancing class with party
in the social room of the Gilmore. The
decorations were carried out in st.
Patricks colors.
Those present were Miss Margaret
Regain, Miss Minnie Asstgdahl, Miss
Agnes Stedlingson, Miss Elerine De-
Mars. Miss Effie Elk, Miss Frances
Fuson, Miss Jean Nicholson, Miss
Flora Jones, Miss Bessie McCullum,
Miss Katherine Bottomly. Miss Mar
garet Miracle, Miss Ruth Halsey, Miss
Evelyn Halsey, Burley Schwingle, Cor
don Lapeyre. James Johnson. Roy
Fitzgerald, Lewis Scrivins, Roy Ga
lsha, Floyd Hober, William White,
Kenneth Lord, Harry Moore, William
Smith and Norval Halsey
Mrs. Hiram Clark
Is Hostess.
Mrs. Hiram Clark of the Elmore
was hostess to the members of her
bridge club Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Charles Gies won the first prize and
Mrs. r. J. White the second. Mrs.
F. G. Fink of Butte. who is visiting
Mrs. Clark, was a guest.
Those present were Mrs. Donald
Gibson Mrs. B. f. Lord. Mrs. T. !.
Slafterv. Mrs. Charles Gies, Mrs. r.
]. White. Mrs. H. R. Wahoske and
Mrs. c. F. Pierson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Informal Dancing Party
at fuson Home.

Miss Frances Fuson, daughter OF
DR., and Mrs. G. A. Fuson, OF the Jen-
sen apartments, entertained informally
with q dancing party Friday evening at
her home.
Her guests were Miss Jearette
Speer. Miss Grace Smock, Miss Ruth
Asseistine, Miss Lanelle Neff, Miss
Marie Tebeau, Miss Fannie Mady; Miss
Vannie Bunnell, Miss Marjorie Briet-
enstein, Miss Shirley Bunnell, Miss
Rstty Prentice, Miss Frances LOTUS.
Roy Galusha, Floyd Hober, Blake
Westgarde, Dan Lenny. Clark Turner,
Lyle Higbee, Harding Townsend, John
Harris, John Muriel. Clarence lllies-
pie. Roland Dehourn, Henry Brown,
Herbert Brown, John Gerber, Harry
O'Mally and Corwin Sharp, Marcia
Brown, Eloise Barker, Helen Morris
and Florence Barker, Del Lowery,
Nike Harris, Dick Brietenstein.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Mrs. Strain Hostess
to Club Members.

Mrs. Herbert Strain was hostess
Wednesday noon at Z luncheon for the
members Of the Shakespeare club and
several guests at Strains tea room:
The table appointments were carried
ont In yellow with jonquils and light
ed tapers. Place cards embossed with
floral designs marked covers for Mrs
Q. B. Wadsworth, Mrs. J. r. Hobbins,
Mrs. George HuId. = Mrs ST.. Iheo %ns
=. d. Norris, Mrs. n. o. Chowen, Mrs
r. Beede, Mrs. I. Parker Veasey. Mrs
G. ". Speers, Mrs. Willis 7. Burns
Mrs. G. b. Ladd, Mrs. Arthur Strain
Mrs ". K. Flowerree, Mrs. J. Saun-
ders. and the hostess.
The guests attended the style snow
during the afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Mrs. Hoover viii
Entertain With LucheOn.

Mrs. w. H. Hoover will entertain
the Maids and Matrons "Wednesday
noon with a luncheon at Strains tea
room.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Photo by Heyn 4 Kelley
ROBERT ALLISON

Bobby is the four year old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Allison of
240O First avenue north. He cele-
brated his birthday Saturday after
noon when his mother entertained
foT him. 49,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

Conrad Matr0n
a Visitor Here.
Mrs. Arthur Kelly of Conrad arrived
last week to visit her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Ross of 213 Second av-
enue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Huqhes' Are Busy

Secretary and Mrs. Hughes were
more or less on the go. too. They
opened the week by giving a dinner
last Sunday in compliment to Assistant
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Fred Nor
ris bearing. Sunday was marked by
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
to Visit In Helena.

Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Ford will
leave Monday for Helena, where they
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Return from Trip
to California.

Mr.. ard A1-a. J. T. Boyd Of 313 Sec
ond avenue. north returned last week
from Los Angeles and other cities in
California, Where they have been for
the last six weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
Address Wanted

The anonymous Ledger Reader" who
sent a letter with Enclosure to the People {
Forum relative 20 the appointment OF Mrs
Max Cox ae postmaster at Lucaston. n J..
Is requested TO send his or her name and
address to the EVENING PUBLIC LEpGER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
Pitching Quolts

TO the Editor o, the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-WIll you kindly reply to the following
questions?
A set Of four quolt rings has been pre-.
sented 10 me minus pegs (O and rules OF
playing.
First Tell me. please. II only hooked
meta! pegs must be used
second. Where does the player stand whcr
pitching?
Third. How does one score?
Fourth How many POINTS TO the game
etc:
thank you for this Information.
MRS. GLENN.
North Glenside. Pa, June Il. 1922.
First Any kind OF peg or hob. metal
~eod or other material. can be used lr
formal matches II is required that the hot
be an Iron bar sunk to the level OF the
ground. The regulation distance betweer
hobs is eighteen yards.
Second. The player stands directly behint
the hob when pitching.
Thid. In scoring. the two ouoits near.s
the hob count one point each: a ringer '
that is. QUOT that encircies the hob
counts two points. This rul, !s modified tt
some extent by various organ "a tions, as
for example. when quoit stands agains'
The hob. which is slightiy elevated abov,
the sround. sometimes counts two POINTS
while ringer counts three.
Fourth. Ordinarily the game is for twenty
one points. though this Is matter wh!cs
the coniendins players usually arrange be
fore starting to rlay.
book OF rules published by a vel. know
sporting goods frr! conta ins rules that miEh
prove valuable 10 . beginner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
Letters to the Editor
SplritEsm and Astronomy

70 the Editor oj the Ercninu Public ledger:
Sir - With Ioudini. whose tricks
have been mystifying people for thirty
years or more. scofling at "dcmonstra {.
4ons' such as those Conan Doyle and
others have been proclaiming from the
housetops, and declaring that he can
reproduce them nil by mechanical
means. here we now hove Camille Flam-
marion. the French astronomer. telling
us his conclusions. after many years of
investigation of spirits of departed hu-
mans, that ''the spirits of unintelli-
gent persons appear to hover in the
lower atmospheric regions. - This, he
adds. renders 'communica lion with hu-
man beings possible. while the souls of
the more intelligent people soar higher
escaping any further possibility Of COM
municating with us
Here then we have through the
knowledge Of this astronomical genius
the history of, and know the groupings
OF the human mind for four thousand
years back, and the Frcnchman has sim
ply made the last guess--and probably
one of the poorest ones--of the destiny
OF the soul
The best authority says the natural
man cannot know these things because
they are only TO be spiritually discern
cd. Flnmmarion. Doyle and most others
who undertake TO tell us about the after
life from the standpoint of human re-
search are inrompctcnt because they
refuse to qualify as students Of spir-
itual truth. A. CNNICIS.
Philadelphia. June 20, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
Poems and Songs Desired
"Ridine In a Sleioh"

o the Editor Of the Evening Public I,dosr.
Sir-Can yo, or arv ~ ,,ovr r..s g.
n. old sonr '.RId,rr 4, , sist,s :, ,rh,'
vas popular when 7 VA. , ,,r, ~ ~. ,.n.
MApGI.TS,
Philsdelphi, Yuma 10 1899
RIDING IN A SLEIGH
Snowfaker rIistened IN ,na -noo,u.,.
Falling every-yhere.
Sleiehbplls rang their merry yo,c.,
On the wintry air;
Every lsddie hnd nj. lassis
Dashing down Broadway.
I had mine and We ,rer. ha an,y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24

agents. They cured everything from
chilblains to falling hair with these
quaint household pets. They were IN
common Use among the hoi polloi ana
were not disdained by the people really
worth while. Yet the lcech is now no
more. The better class of druggists do
not even carry them in stock. l.ceches
were scientific few years back.
\ lot Of theories were touted as ab-
solutely staple lines of knowledge for
many years (centuries) and then MI.
Einstcin appeared on the scene. Mr'
Einstcin was thought to WELD the mean
est cerebrum of them all. but ! mote ia
the papers that others have backed
Mr.. Einstcn against the ropes and are
carcssing him with mental shi!lalnhs
Irish clubs).
Of course. some men can stand up
under more knowledge than others. but
1t seems as though knowledge goes to the
scientists head quicker than anybody
clse's. As for me, can take 1t or leave
it alone and of late years have quit
trying 10 learn anything because knew
II would be out of date before l could
get home and tell the folks about 1t.
The Bible tells us Nebuchadnezzar
walked on all fours and ate grass. May
be monkeys were descendants OF Nebu-
cnuUflpLZaT Wult Ill thut 'N"s''
| New York American proves men nave
rudmentary tails in certain savage ma
tions. What does that prove? Moth.
ing II I see man with a big time
set Of whiskers would ! be Justihed IN
assuming that one Of his ancestors was
whisk broom?
Evolution goes back Of monkeys, how
ever, and our family art galleries are
not complete. A new picture now hahss
on the wall and 1t is merely dot. Mrs.
Jones Brown III announces proudly
that 1t is great great grandpa Molecule
who ran for alderman IN the protoplasm
ward. Just look atom.
Until the scientists can agree on
staple line of information ,erudition
that will not shrink up and wrinkle IN
the rains Of time) shall continue to
60 along with Mr.. Bryan. Faith Is an
indomitablc rock. knowledge Is as
secure as a sandpile in cyclone.
A. Il.
Philadelphia, June 10. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
"Wet" and "Dry'
BootIeaaIna on tho High Seas

TO ths Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-To quote pre- eminent au,
tnor,ty of the country in matters OF
maritime law. those ambitious boot.
eggers who are seeking legal aid ana
comfort in three mile limit or even
a twelve mile limit from which they
may with lawful safety defy the avs
Of the United States. are building their
hopes on foundation of sand. IL
his applics 10 rum running from yes.
sells off the American coast, how ana
why can the rum selling ships of the
United States Line, and sponsored by
Chairman Laskcr, of the Shlpplns
Board. claim immunity!
Distance from shore In this case may
lend cnchantment, but not protection.
Every vessel that Is of bona -tide Amer
ican registry and carries the American
ensign is part of that country and
subject to It's laws. just as Pennsyl-
vania. New York and the various States
comprising the Union are subjec. to our
national laws.
The sovereign government OF the
United States has the absolute right
to protect itself at all times. ana mas
gone TO the extent OF a twelve mile
seizure off the Long Island coast in the
capture Of the British schooner Mar
shall during August last.
American vessels engaging in foreign
trade are termed as under registry ana
those IN the cossting trade are enrolled:
American vessels under registry and
trading 10 foreign ports are allowed by
law and to be included in their medical
stores small amount of liquor: those
in the coasting trade are prohibited by
/ law from enjoying such comforts.
Every vessel engaged in foreign trade.
either American or Of foreign nation
ality. must upon arrival at an Ameri-
cnn port manifest her liquor or alcoholic
stores. and should said stores be in ex-
cess Of the specified amount allowed by
law on American ships, the Govern
ment has the undisputcd right of con-
fiscation. Upon foreign vessels such
stores are placed under custom guard
and seal.
As further protection TO the ship.
her master and owners, list is volun-
tarily subscribed TO by the entire crew,
stnting that no contrabnnd. to the best
of their knowledge. other than that
manifested is on board.
Should liquor or other alcoholic hev-
orage termed contraband. other than
that manifested by the ship be found
on board, or being taken ashore. the
vessel is subject to q fine Of StOO for
NOT manifesting the same. contiscation
Of the liquor. and an additional fine
of So for every bottle found.
In the face of this how can the
United States Line. the shipping Board
and Chairman I.askrr violate and ex-
pIain away our laws?
The writer is an anti proh!bitiontst,
hut being subject TO the rigorous en-.
forcement Of the prohibition laws on
rthcr than shtps Of the United States
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
"So-Between" Has His Say

TO the Editor Of the Everin0 Public Ledger;
Sir-The last word" (D of "the
headless Ellen f." seems 70 be a
long drawn out sigh. Like all women,
her only argument is because She
fails TO answer any of the statements
of fact put forward the statistics, the
history or the biography. Dealing IN
personalities seems 20 be her forte. OF
course. being headless (this seems to
be unanimous, she could hardly be
expected to make IN Intelligent come :
back" No. Ellen dear. we will not
claim that two heads arc better than
one" but we may readily state In this
particular case that two heads are bet
ter than none.
Ellen f. stated in her first letters
TO the Peoples Forum that there was
no such thing ms a drunk nowadays and
that liGuor could not be obtained. Now
she admits that she saw, with her own
little eyes. men actually drinking In an
automobile. Terrible
What IS this country coming to with
the United States Government selling
lquor on board its boats and violat
ing the very law it tries to enforce
on land? 1t may not b" against the
law to carry liquor outside the three
mile limit. but 1t is against the letter
or the lnINHOuS h't ~
transport liquor within the territory OF
the United States or to have II In
nosscssion unless obtained prior to the
Volstead act and declared in due form
TO the revenue department. Uncle
Sam. the Biggest Bootlegger In the
World": looks nice in print, doesn''
IL? The rich man who can afford tc
tour the sens may secure n drink OF
good liquor for only twenty cents. while
the poor man at home must pay fifty
cents for poisonous hooch. Page th'
Anti Saloon League,
Ellen quotes: Look not upon thu
wine when 1t Is red' In opposition tc
drink no longer water" etc. Seems
as though the Bible contradicts itsel
and therefore we poor humans must fol-
low the dictates OF our own conscience
IL the present king of the United
Statrs, the Anti -SalooIa League. ant
the fanatics will permit ls 80 to do.
! BsVsr T'n{ so" stfsadant'. Elsn