davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-09

about it down in Connecticut. where
she lived before she moved up here.
It was soprano with soulful eyes
who edged her out as soloist at the
Congregational church. That's why
she left Danberg. So she continued
to be sore on the good lockers. en-"
x <. .'r.1.. F.
3CoUIRE SWEAT nodded Even to
~ high school girls said he. Used
to sit peeking through the green
blinds. and when a pretty girl would
go by she'd run out her tongue and
screw her face up spiteful"
'H-m-m-m." says I. And then she
leaves me her house and farm? Who
tipped her Off, squire?"
"Eh?" says he.
''About my carrotty hair and goose
berry green eyes" says I.
He chuckled.
II might as we'll own up. Miss
Dodge" says he. "and tell you exactly
what your Aunt Luella said. Seems
your father had sent on a picture OF
you, taken when you were about four
years old. There's that brat of Eph-
raim's' say she. Pity it wasn't a
boy. But she's bound to have grown
up to be homely little tyke. Let her
have it all. squire And that's the
way I wrote the will"
Excuse me If I don't seem to blush
squire. but somehow Pm not flattered
pink It's an odd way to qualify 70,
specifications.
"Oh. now. young lady" says he
eff you ask me. I'll say you're out
grown everything but your right to
inherit the property"
Thanks, squire" says I. That's
eff you ask me. I'll say you've out
turning it down. A farm isn't pre-
cisely what I've been yearning for
these last few years. In fact. I got
rather fed up on the bucolic life be-
fore I left Tamarack Junction. Blu,
maybe this is different proposition
Is it far out?"
Just on the edge of town." says he
''and right on the main road. Like to
look it over, would your
That's what we all came up for
this afternoon" says I. THE rest OF
them are out in the car-my friend
Miss Inez Petersen; her Uncle Nels
and Barry Platt.- May we take you
along as guide?'
Just as soon as get the keys
says he.
"A Nd as We drove out Main street ]
"A began to work up that well
known thrill which always comes tc
when were about to-~get something
for nothing. I found myself stretch
ing my neck to stare ahead and won.
der If it was the next place or the
next And when the squire finally die
motion Barry to pull up in front Of
this dingy white old house, with thu
faded green blinds. the sagging gat.
and the .weed-filled yard, I. was NOR.
or less disappointed. Your,see. VT
had been passing neatly-kept places
with the blinds thrown back
stretches Of smooth. green lawn II
front, and flower gardens around
them. They'd all looked sort of com
Portable and honey. But this one hat
b forlorn. gloomy air about it.
A dead branch from one of the bis
elms had fallen across the -ston.
aoorstep, tufts of last years gras:
mixed with the green, of this sum
mer's crop in the overgrown from
walk. spiders web shung from the
tarnished silver doorknob to the bot
tom molding. some bricks from &
chimney top were lying in a weed.
choked flower bed. Stretching ou1
from one side of the house toward
the barn was a row of sheds, and in
some places the roof was sagged. Or
the other side were a few old apple
trees, full Of dead branches. in . yard
Evening star., 1922-07-09

turned the key over to the executor?
Gives you quite as pleasant sensa-
tion as stepping into a tomb. Out
side in the July sunshine the air was
warm and sweet; inside it was heavy
and damp and chilly. Almost gave
me the .creeps. Why, there was, even
cleared space in the front room
with chairs ranged around in a stiff
row. I'd never seen my late aunt.
you know, but I almost expected a
| thin-nosed. sharp-eyed old lady: to
jump out and grab me as followed
| Square Sweat across the threshold.
| Inez must have had. a similar sem
sation.
"This-this amt one Of them
haunted houses. is it. mister?" she
| demanded.
Land. no." says the big squire,
! chucking heartily. Some of the
young folks have told how they
ing at 'em from behind the blinds.
| but, of course. that's all. nonsense.
She had her last peek long ago. poor
old girl
1t wasn't half an hour. though. be-
fore we all felt differently about the
house. With the front and back doors
open, the blinds thrown back and the
shades run up, the chill in the air
soon disappeared and the scent OF the
newly-cut hay and syringa blossoms
| took it's place. Also the dusty furni-
ture didn't look quite so badly after
the sunlight had filtered in.
H-if.u nf rxyith
scorn.
"Lotta junk, aint it," she COM
mented.
| "Oh, 1 say" protested Barry, you
don't call those old rush bottoms, lad
r-backed chairs junk. do you? Or
that swell front spindle legged side
board? Look at the inlay on it and
the crotch mahogany in those panels.
And how about this gate-legged ta-
| BILE? Isn't that a pippin? Say. Trilby
May, if you had this stuff on Park
avenue you could get big money for
it: Any antique dealer would go
nutty over it,
you mean he would if he was try
ing TO sell it to you," says I. But we
are a long way from New York, and
I don't know but I kind of fancy this
old stuff myself. Let's see what else
there is"
X
co for the next hour we rummaged
~ through the deserted house. scour-
| ing into every nook and corner and
making finds that got Barry real en-
thusiastic. The furniture wasn't all
mahogany. and some of it seemed fit
| for little else than to start a bonfire
with, but according to Barry it was
all precious. He even raved over
wooden-seated chairs with stenciled
backs and broken rockers and rick
ETY. four-poster beds with corded bot
tom instead of springs. 1t was out
in shed Off the kitchen. though, that
he made his big find-an old secre-
tary with broken glass doors and the
drawers full of rusty nails and parts
of hinges and other discarded hard
ware. IN
That's a real price says he
Looks as though it might have been
brought over. in the Mayfower. And
1see what your Aunt Luella did with
lit-kept it in shedr'
IF you ask me-" says !, that's
where I should keep IT, too. until it
had a lot of tinkering done to it. And
I should Judge by the looks that the
old girl hadn't much use for most of
the stun she had here. Out of the
ten ;qr dozen rooms in the house
she seems to have lived in only two
the kitchen and this little bedroom OF
from it. The others appear to have
| been shut up"
| Squire Sweat said that was right.
except that she had, an old rocker
pulled up, to one OF the front parlor
Evening star., 1922-07-09
Days With the Fighting Sioux


Indian Game .5S. 8 .:-
Evening star., 1922-07-09

IN URING the past forty-five
years Wyoming has certain
ly grown and developed
amaze hut il WAS difficult
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
MICHIGAN WILLING TO
SHARE BIG TEN HONORS

ANN AREOR, Mich. Nov. 27-
fRv A. PN-The University OF Mich
.zan's indicated football team viii
make no claim 20 sole possession OF
the Western Conference champion
ship. being willing TO share hoaors
win Iowa. another undefeated eleven
II was announced by Coach Fielding
Ut. Yost today. some Michigan sup
porters had urged that Michigan
claim FIST position by means of the
point system bal It was explained
such n course would not be followed.
Coach Yost viii continue indefinite
iv as h,il ~ Che Michigan football
coaching stan. despite his added
burdens as head OF the university's
athletic department. ne announced
today. He will be unable TO devote
as much time 10 The squad next year.
however. as was the case this sea
son. and much OF the duties VIII fall
upon she shoulders OF Asst Coach
George Li,tie. who IS serving his
n~st year i'm the Maize and Blue
coaching department.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
Penn State Team
Faces S Tough Foe
in Warmers Men
Victory Over Panthers Will
Make Otherwise Mediocre
Season a Success.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Nov. %.
Beat Pittsburg" is now the slo-
gan Of the Penn State team and stu
dents. ALI the heartaches Of the
past season, which has held its
share for Penn State, VIII be forgot
ten in a victory over Pittsburg'
Failure 10 beat Syracuse, the
game ending in scoreless tie. de
feat al the hands of the Navy. fol-
lowed by to trimming by Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. have all
been unpleasant features on the
Penn state schedule
The Thanksgiving day game with
Pittsburg is tho big game Of the
year. In view OF the rather unsat-
factory season the Pittsburg game
becomes all the more important. If
Penn state can defeat Pitt, then
State Will be satisfied.
Coach Bezdek is pointing his
team for the Pitt game. Pitts de-
cisive defeat of Washington and
jefferson has convinced him that he
has quite IA task. From now until
Turkey day it Will Pe hard work for
the Penn State squad.
While Bezdack is not inclined 10
disclose the outcome of the game.
one can read IN between the lines
that ne has hopes OF giving football
dope another Jolt.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
Dame Squad Leave Today Final Against Nebraska
Warner Develops
PoWerful EIeUen
Out of Green Men
Panthers Show Comeback
Against ". and ]. and Nav
Wallop Penn State.

PITTSBJ-RG p. No, o. The
University ,f pi.+-r,,,,,r e-.t-.,-
team win cr-so ~ -. .l.'---
with tbe aDD,sl ,rl,,rl...-t,-..,-- ~.
-ane vftb psDDs,.r,.,.-,5, So -,
Iege m Forbss I,ior5 - - ~
Plt-~burc Pirates and % ,---.-.,
ss. 0oO-a11 trs- H. 81, -,..,, 80,
ia a,+fciar+a4
This win d., .1,., .,,..,.... es.,.
tas- re+,,.es,, 49,. -.
teams foo.b,,I -er-.le, ~ ga g
-ren avteodf,., l,,..I, 80 80 ..,--.
pit+ was l.,o[,., ~. .t
T-,ivarsft,. oe p.,....,-.- ,.. 'S'''i ''
last vesr ana fr ros1 80.
r..,,I.ad :, sc-~oi---
rarq So ,,-,,, ,-,. ~
-, pre,.i,,,s -, -. -
1,s4 80, 80
s,,.-,r- ..5'~+i,-.- - "a, -'.o-s
bofora tba ,ot.r,-, GO. 49,
.,.,.r,a 5sro -, o,a.i,
PIT, mas Ios- 40 .-,r,,,- ,-,..- -..
eo~ +o 1.,f.,.,..l. - ~. ,..
I--,,-.--- 80 80. ',.lU " 81 -i=.-ii ia
score of 70 a,5 ~ ,7-,1...-.- .-e
oors tri,,,,,rlol t,,..l,.
1y,,,,a- - .,. - 90 ~ y
a decIdad1v @reen +ea,, IL - ID 49,. ~.
b,, cr,5,,s+fo, I..+ -.
tho 49, -. - ~.
fino irc,.5fa- IL s...-- '-'s
w., An ,,,..,1-..
HE t1ar,,a r - - a. en- .e-
t.cl,lo, 80 da,.oro-,.7
- NJ oii
H. Arr-A,,-o-fc,-l ,-alet--,. - ,e'7.
o,,.;os on, ~s +t,. -.
eald - ~ - 80,
q re,I g,sb ,,.Loea 49, lg,,,,
10 - -, - ''0-o pave 0o''' not
ri
80 ~ IN. Al 60 - - ''rg Ig,7 5s'-lle ms ms
to,-rscI- ~ 80 -. 80. - -'.e -
T.itb broi,o, a~r, rIaIIa--,, -
. go. &c .+-o,,--.1, -.
go15 80 .,t9,.F...-. -,
defensive r,rsva, ~ - - ~
bo.rco+ .+ .i,-o,,.i.,-- - -.1--,-
a,5 aood - roaai,.5.- ~. -. : f-'''''-
IT, a..
- 81 60. -, "a - IN.
@,,,ar-s-ta,,l- - ia - ....-.Il.5
- ,.,r,t,51,. -. -.
rao,ia 80 ~ ~ et-,'a-, 80 " - ,-i.., 49,
O,,oI-o-s N-ioI, l,a,oo,,a so,o,,.5 -
c',1Jf'-, -, ,',.I 80 7
which danriye5 he coacb of 5fs
sor,.ioo-
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
DEFEAT OF YALE
BY HARVARD TEAM
STIRS ELI ALUMNI
Grads of Defeated school
Favor Ousting Tad Jones
as Football Mentor.
BY DAVIS y. WALSH
q. y. :. Sports Editor ,


NEW YORK. Nov. -P-uh-h hrv
as fine a football team in sheer phys
ical ability and manpowrr as there
is in the land has just finished
season In which 90 lost three cf the
four games IL considers worth win
ming Furthermore. ir got only
tie in the fourth and in the entire
lot scored just one touchdown and
one field goal
That is not an Indictment OF any
one man or set OF men. To is an i'm
dictment OF Yale football. which
year in and year ont can produce
more material and less yictories(
than any similar project in America.
Before proceeding further. we
wish 90 make ourselves thoroughly
understood on this point. go wiz:
That Yale's football problem is
Yale's own The solution must come
from within. and suggestions at this
time are in bad taste.
quite a few of the alumni we
talked with after the Harvard de-
feat on Saturday are AN for having
Tad Jones sent ou his wav They
point out wi-h mature judgment that
he would go as head coach because
Yale has not only failed to beat
Harvard for the fourth time .n suc-
cess.on. but has crossed the Grim
son goal only once since 1907
The figures are right. the reason
ing wrong one might just as rea-
sonably blame Tad Jones for the
Johnstown flood as 20 hold him ac-
cOuutah Bile for succession OF defeats
dating back years before he took
charge of the team The culDrit is
Yale football itself and the charge
Sainst il is lack OF intultive horse
sense.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
RiUdt Bdntoms May Clash
In Their Third Uept;no

NEW YORK. Nov. 27-Jack
Wolfe. who so decisively defeated
Joe Lynch at the Madison SQUARE
Garden a month or so ago, will pro-
baby battle Frankie Jerome again
early in December. Frank Flournev
matchmaker for the club, is dicker-
ing with Tommy MoGinty and Billy
Gibson. managers OF Wolfe and
Jerome, respectively, and II is pro-
bable that they will come TO terms
Wolfe and Jerome boxed two OF
the most sensational battles seen
in New York since the inception OF
the Walker law. at the Metropolitan
Nelodrome last summer. Jerome
won the first fight. having Wolfe on
the floor dozen times or more in
the course OF y POUNDS. Two weeks
later Wolfe came back and handed
Jerome Just as neat a thumping
easily winning the decision.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
PRINCETON TIGERS
DOMINATE EASTERN
FOOTBALL ELEYENS
Army and Cornell Have Claim
Michigan and \. ID.
Best Defensive Teams.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Pr.nce-
tons pla,e at the top Of eastern
football is firmly established.
Princeton Cornell, the Army and
West Virginia remain undefeated, so
perhaps the claim of the Tigers 20
the eastern championship can be
disputed. None can deny however,
that the Tigers have the best record
The Army proved itself 10 be one
OF the most powerful in the east in
winning from the navy but as long
as West Point goes on TO Victories
with players who have been playing
for five. six. seven and as many as
eight years it is not fair 10 consider
the cadets for Championships
Cornell has another game remain
ing with Pennsylvania and il may
be a tough one but even If Cornell
finishes the season without a de-
feat, the easy schedule which the
Big Red team had Will prevent it
from getting serious consideration.
one of the surprises was the de-
feat administered to the Washington
and Jefferson eleven by Detroit The
narrow escape Lafayette had in
beating Lehigh only to o wss
another jolt.
Because most of the experts fig
ured Yale to be the favorite the
victory of Harvard in the last Of the
Big Three games might be consider
ed a surprise Yale's only hope for
victory rested in playing a different
game than the Ellis had played all
season and they didn't do it, Yale
had the material and perhaps the
coaching but Yale didn't have foot
ball brains.
Best Scoring Machine.
In beating Stanford, 2S TO 0. the
great California eleven was able to
retain its position as the best scor-
ing machine. among the major
teams The Bears" have piled up
a total of $50 points. Aburn has the
lead in the south with 27L and Iowa
was the best in the midwest with
20S.
Michigan and Notre Dame had
the best defense in the country.
Each had only 13 points scored
against them. NOtre Dame. how
ever, had her goal line crossed once
while the Michigan line was twice
crossed, De Pauw scored one
touchdown on Notre Dame while
Georgia Tech and Butler scored a
field goal each Both Wisconsin and
Minnesota scored touchdowns on
Michigan and Minnesota added the
point after touchdown
Bots" Drummer. Lafayette back,
was the best individual scorer among
the major elevens with SO points;
Wilson. Cf Penn State, and Robert
son of Carnegie Tech scored 73;
Ffann. of Cornell. had G6. and Palm,
Of Penn state, So
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
Note of \. d.

Squad leaves for Lin
coin. Neb., y. Y. c. station, at
$50 p. m.
Another step i'm the "camp1s
beautiful campaign being surer-n-
tended by the s 4. C.. is the placing
OF refuse boxes on the campus for
empty Camel packages. abandoned
"piuk" sheets and the like
Thanksgiving recess begins to-
morrow noon and continues until
Friday noon. Many students whose
homes are within days travel
from South Bend viii eat turkey OF
mothers cooking.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
PANCHO VILLA WINNER
OVER YOUNG MONTREAL

BOSTON. NOv. IT, By a. PJ-
Pancho Villa. American aywe.eht
champion. went out of his class
again here tonight and defeated
Young Montreal Of Providence. win
ming the decision iu ten rounds. Wiz
rounds. held Montreal even 10
another and was slightly behind n
the one In which the Providence
fighter had amy advantage. \-.l
weighed -Io pounds and Nou.re1.
1fG
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
CORNHUSKERS WILL
HAVE BIG WEIGHT
MARGIN OVER IRISH
Nebraska Squad to Present
Full Strength; Several Irish
Cripples to Play.
CBY PAUL G. FUNK.)


When Notre Danes crack foot
ball squad leaves this afternoon FOR
the Nebraska game. the faithful OF
tho Cornhuskers' clan viii not be
greatly disturbed by the return OF
the regulars 20 the irish line.
FOr at Lincoln last night Coach
Fred Dawson OF the Missouri VAL
icy uueholders announced that the
fuu strength Of his great eleven
would be available Thursday. Harry
Preston, star back, Is the only man
whose appearance is in doubt.
This brings things 10 a climax for
the highly important struggle. as Il
means that two Of the country s
most powerful squads viii enter the
battle with increased confidence.
Notre Dame viii stlll be handicap
ped without paul Castner and Tom
my Lieb but the Blue and Gold line
will be stronger than IL has been in
month.
Probable Lineup.
Coach Dawson Of the Cornhuskers
on query gave out his probable
lineup for Thursday as follows:
SchoePpel. $50 .......... left end
Wenke. 200 ....... left tackle
Erquist 200 .---........ left guard
Peterson, 165 ............ center
Bassett. 100 .......... right guard
Weller. 21O right tackle
Scherer, l1S right ehd
Russell. 10 ........ quarterback
Noble, IS5 ......l halfback
Capt Hartley, 178 ...... fullback
L.ewelyn 100 ...-.. right halfback
Coach Dawson declared that there
was a possibility that he would
start DeWi.z at quarterback in
stead of Russell. there is little diff
ference in the weight of the two
men. Russell weighing 10 and De
Witz. 167.
If these men start, the Nebraska
eleven viii average 1S3 3-l1 pounds
an advantage of about seven pounds
over the Notre Dame team which
Will probably play the greater part
OF the game. In tie line the Corn
'hUskcrs. II Dawson's figures are cor
rect viii average under 100, lS9 TO
be exact. This is almost 10 ounds
heav.er than the Irish line. In the
bacl,feId. too. Nebraska Is heavier
tLan Notre Dame.
Coach Rockne is expected 10 take
the same men tc Nebraska this az
te~noon as those who went 70 Pitts
burg The list Is as follows:
Ends-Captain Glen Carberry.
Paul McNulty Charles Collins, Gene
MayI. George Vergara. Edward Hun
singer and Tim Murphy.
Tackles-Fod Cotton. Gus STANCE
Rip Miller. Gene Oberst and John
Flynn.
Guards Harvey Brown. Harry
WeIbeI. Edward Decree. Neil Finn
Noble Kizer and John Gluckert.
Centers-Adam Walsh, Bob Re-
gan and Bill Noss.
rterbacks-Harry Stuhldreher,
Frank Thomas and Les Logan.
Left Halfbacks-Dutch Bergman
III. Jimmy Crowley. Mickey Kane
and Elmer Layden.
FulIbacks-Bernls Livergood and
Bill Cerney.
Right HaIFbacks-Do Miller, VII
lie Nlaher. Dor Connell. and Max
Hauser.
The Irish last nisht worked to-
ward n perfect defense against Ne
braska plays in their single night
OF preparation for tho game. Lack
OF tlre 20 take up the COrnhus-
ker formations is considered a real
handicap by the men. but the siren
ucua schedule has left them no time.
While the varsity is prepared for
Nebra ska, Coach Duke Holder ana
his Freshmen eleven are working
for their game with an indepen-
seut suburban team al Cleveland.
n Thursday. II viii conclude the
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
dustin McHenry Succunlbs
Following Long Illness

PORTSMOUTH. o.. NoNv. 2T.-
(By A. P.)-Austin McHenry. out
fielder OF the s.. Louis National
league baseball club. died at his
home at Mt. Oreb, near here, this
morning He recently had under
gone an operation in a Cincinnati
hospital for tumor OF the brain. Nc
Henry was stricken while playing
ball in Cincinnati he was 81 years
old and leaves a widow and two
children
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
Youth, 10, Signs 10 Catch
IndiGHdDOIiS Club Hurlers

I\DLANAPOLlS. Nov 2T-AdvO-
Gates ot back iot' baseball are
more enthusiastic than ever. follow
ing the announcement here today
that Arthur Oue-sse-. l6-yoar-old
catcher. who was used last seas son
before games 90 warm Up pitchers
for tLe indianapolis American As
soc-aton team. he's been signed as
regular" by Jack Hendricks.
manager of the capital city Ind
lans
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
SYRACUSE HARHIERs WIN

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-(By A. P.l
Syracuse university today won
the annual intercollegiate cross
country run over the six mile course
at Van Cortlandt park. Yale was
second and Massachusetts, Institute
OF Technology third.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28

WEST POINT. y. Y.-Cadet Den
mis- 7 MuUlgan. New York. right
tackle FOR three years on the Army
has been elected captain OF the 1923
eleven. The historic stage coach
was brought out when tho team re-
TUNED from i-s victory over .he Navy
and the players were hauled from the
station.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
WIN OVERTIME GAME

PIERCETON, Nov. 81 Pierce
ton basketball quintet defeated the
Claypool high school rve IS to Is in
an overtime period here.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
BUTLER INDIANA CAPTAIN.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov 81
CBy A F.)-Stewart Butler Of Wa
bash. Ind. was elected captain Of
the Indiana university football team
IF 1929 at a banquet tonight. Butler,
a sophomore. played left guard on
the varsity this season.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28

NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Yale foot
ball receipts for the 1922 season
probably will be between 100000
and S500,OO0. II Is estimated. The
bowl was filled twice with 1900 for
the Army and Harvard games, and
Iowa drew $1,000. The other games
on the schedule drew between 10000
and $4,000.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
BEARS RANKED AS
BEST ON THE COAST
i. of Southern California Nav
Represent West at Pasa-
dena, However.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov. 81.
Coach Andy Smiths great Cali
fornia eleven is unquestionably the
class of Pacific Coast football. The
Bears" would be able TO hold their
own with the best in the west, east
or south.
California has decisively beaten
every team it has met in the Pacific
Coast Conference. Nevada, Wash
ingtOn State, University of Southern
California and Washington all have
been humbled by Smiths smashing
eleven.
To California goes the coast hon
Crs. There will be the usual dispute
as to second place. but the dope
makes University Of Southern Cali
fornia as the logical choice. 1t was
the only team able to press Cali
fornia, Smiths team winning by its
smallest score Of the year. y to o..
viii California represent the coas.
in the game planned for the Tourna-
ment Of Roses at, Pasadena on
form II should. but II is possible
that University Of Southern Cali
fornia Will be selected. California
students have requested that some
other coast school be given the
chance as Smiths team has been the
choice the last two years. Public
opinion, however. favors the Bears
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28

Z. r. Cleaners. Main 7O9
adv. 332tf.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

bitiCn has had most unfayorable
period OF testing. Unusual crime con
ditions that followed the war and the
lax enforcement of law, matched only
by general disregard for law, have
had no proper relation with prOhibi
ton. yet they have been laid at the
door Of prohibition At times there
has been grossly inadequate machin
cry for enforcement Of the prohibit
ton law; and this has been taken as
the basis for frequent declarations
that the law cannot be enforced.
To those willing to distinguish the
truth from gesture and bald assertion
the outlook for prohibition is bright
The common sense Of the mass of the
people is not likely TO permit of any
confusion on the issue 1t will take
time to make prohibition complete
success; time for a change in habits;
time for law enforcement; time for a
wider respect for law and an increased
willingness to admit the benefits that
the absence of liquor involves.