davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-14

Reporting a discussion between
railroad men as TO inertia Of locomo-
lives. the Nebraska State Journal
tells this:
when an employe OF the Union
Pacific sys+em and an empioye OF an
other company got into an argument
recently as to tho merits Of their TO
spective roads, the Union Pacific man
swung to the subject OF locomotives
and wound up with h following
cllncher.
aThe largest locomotive In the
world is in Omaha. Neb.. operating
over tho Union Pacific railroad II
hna nve acres of crate bars and four
acres Of netting in the smoke box
TT takes n man q day and q haif
TO walk through one OF her cylinders
II has an elevator running up to the
headlight. and It takes ten barrels OF
oil to an It up.
1T takes two men IS minutes to
light one single light. and 1t took 10
carpenters nine months to build her
PILOT.
.They have a stoam-shovei TO give
her coal. The tender holds 1o7 car
loads n coal. Every time she ex-
haustesi It rains for 80 minutes The
enginee, uses a searchiight to look
out for signals and goes blind after
running six months.
'It takes two astronomers. with
powerful telescopes. to see her going.
The pony wheels are the size of the
largest turntable OF this country. and
a section Of the Pacific cable is used
for her beii-cord. 1t takes IS hours
for one OF the sparks to fan n It is
a meteor when II strikes h earth.
when the whistle blows II causes
an epidemic OF deafness in Deadwood.
s. D. Monster trees have been brok.
en- from the wind OF this trssu. She
rams from Omaha. Neb.. to Ogden.
Utah. a distance OF sso miles. in /
hour and 81 minutes. making her tun.
nels as she goes. She hauis 2.143
loaded cnrs. and the roundhouse force
hold their annual picnic in her nro-
, 1922-01-14
THE E I'M GUARANTEES.

Tho first direct outgrowth Of the Washington con-
ference is seen in the international meeting at Cannes.
First reports from the conference in France indicate
that q Horsepower treaty is II likely to be drafted which
will give the French sufficient guarantees. of safety to
induce them to abandon their decision to build a big
submarine fleet and to maintain q huge army. The
United States, of course, will not be a party to the
Undertaking, and will receive no benefits therefrom.
except as they may accrue indirectly through a les
SEEMING Of the dangers Of war. It may be that the
Cannes conference would have been held whether
President Harding had called the Washington meet
ing or not, but It is certain that its agreements have
been facilitated by the achievements already accom-
plished at Washington.
, 1922-01-14

lazy, As at present directed. are able 70 put forth
life and property are more insecure In New York to-
day than they were in the mining camps OF the oVs:
Burglary insurance is steadily soaring and crimes Of
violence are so COMMON as hardly to command more
than passing attention
CLEARLY it is high time for unusual measures, s.sn
II they involve the invoking Of national aid, as West
Virginia was compelled to do to put down violence in
Mingo county"
, 1922-01-14
A LIMB,ERIcK.

A fair maiden, named Peggy Rousseau.
Had ultra short skirts in her trousseau.
When asked why, sweet Pegs
Looked down at her
Wen, at her two reason t, dousseau.
-Wayside Tales.
, 1922-01-14

Now that Senator Tom Watson has received the IN.
formation with reference to the execution of Amer
ican soldiers abroad and found that they were eriItv
is he satisfied? Hshe
, 1922-01-14

Jsuclry and watch repairing by ex-
pert workmen- All work guaranteed
Casper Jeweiry Mig. Co.. o.-s Bldg
a-5tf
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
Blue Lick

Blue Lick, Feb. 13.-Valentine
Greetings to Citizen.
IL love TO send a Valentine,
It's such n chance to say
How very much the thought of you
Is in my heart today"
The weather man, after having the
grounding to corroborate his predic-
tons, is still way off" The humor-
lists Of America are seeing the funny
side Of the situation and Laughing
in their sleeve" The "worm may
turn."-0ne Of the most unique and
enjoyable social events Of this sea-
son was the celebration of a golden
wedding at the home Of Squire John
son. Having just completed and
moved into his elegant new residence,
the guests, about forty in number,
were comfortably entertained. Nu-
merous baskets Of delicious viands
were brought in by friends and rela-
tives and another red letter day was
added to the calendar Of uncle
Squire and aunt Diana. It is quite
an unusual feature that parents cele-
brating the fiftieth anniversary Of a
marriage have no grandchildren.
Their three sons still live at home I'M
married.-Frank Campbell and fami-
ly are visiting relatives in Jackson.
Alice Lewis is staying with Mrs.
John Johnson.-Susie Wilmot was
called home TO see a sick sister
Sunday-school has suspended until
spring. When Christian influence
loses its hold in community the
whole fabric IL in danger.-Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Ballinger, and Miss Anna
Proctor Of Wilde are visiting at
John Johnson's the weekend.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
MADISON COUNTY
Slate Lick

Slate Lick, Feb. 1--we are hav-
ing some real spring weather at this
writing.-Professor Dix with other
friends from Berea were out today
and gave us treat which was en-
joyed greatly by the children, as it
showed the Life Of Christ from the
CRADLE to the grave. We hope he
comes again.-Richard Parks and
daughter, Mrs. Fl. J. Mcclure, visited
his daughter, Mrs. James Hudson,
Sunday. She has been sick for some
time.-Mrs. Thena Rutherford, who
has been sick with flu ut her sisters,
Mrs. W. ID. Parks, is able 10 be out
again.-The infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. II. Smith is recovering from
an attack of pneuponia-Mr and
Mrs. Charles McCord and family Of
Paris spent the weekend with their
parents at Slate Lick.-Mr. and Mrs.
+. n Mccormick, Mrs. Rutherford,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Parks were
guests of Mrs. F. n. Mccormick,
Sunday.-Mrs. June Fowler was shop
ping in Berea, Saturday.-Mrs. w.
D. Sparks called 10 see Mrs. Hanson,
Saturday. who is very ill.-Mrs. H..
NJ Snyder is out again, after a Sc
we're cold.-Word has been received
here that James Burnett, who is
away for his health, is on his way
home-Mr. Owens, the oil man, was
thru these parts last week and says
they will 90 10 work ms soon as the
weather permits, which, from all APP
pearances, will not be long.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
Christmas Ridge

Christmas Ridge. Feb. 1--WE are
having some fine farming weather at
this writing. Some Of our farm rs
are busy pillow ny s-d fixing to SOW
their tobacco beds. Some ere sowing
clover.-Mr. anC Mrs. c. F. Kel "
are spendi ~ fe- Jays at Red Lick.
MIR. and Mrs. Clint Carrier are Wis
iting with her brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bratcher, over Sunday.-M.
A. Logsdon of Pamela is visiting in
this part for few days.-W. M.
Bratcher is spending few days in
Covington with his niece, Mrs. Rich
ard Thacker. He expects to visit in
Ohio and several other parts before
he return home.-Johnnie Kelley Of
Dreyfus spent Saturday night at j.
W. Bratcher's.-J. w. Bratcher Is
adding a new porch to his tenant
house.-Mrs. Sam Kelley's sister,
Laura Gay, spent the day with Mrs.
J. w. Bratcher.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Powell and children spent last Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Bratcher.-Miss Bessie Nealy visited
at J. w. Bratcher's, Friday evening.
Harden Kidd has sold a bunch Of
shoats to r. M. Ramsey at ten dol
lars a hundred pound.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
Bobtown

Bobtown, Feb. 13.-Rev. f. T. Cor
net filled his regular appointment at
Pilot Knob church Saturday and Sun
day. The service will be at 2:30 p.
m. on every second Saturday. Re-
member this and be there on time.
Sunday-school at this place Is pro-
crossing nicely. Everybody invited
TO attend and take part at 200
o'clock. Professor Hirschy gave a
very interesting talk Sunday evening.
His subject was, Watch the Lilly
Grow" On Sunday, the 10th, will be
"Father and Son Day" A program
has been arranged and a part Of Be-
req orchestra will be here and contri.
butte much to the enjoyment Of the
meeting. So let everybody come out
and enjoy the evening, beginning
promptly at 200 p. MIR. Hudson
Powell is improving his farm that he
recently bought from h J.. Begley.-
We are glad to have sash hustler
In our community.-Most everybody
Is busy planning for their crops and
some are sowing tobacco beds.-Ab-
Continued on Page Six)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16

teen. aud had been engaged" more
than two years.
On the borders Of the little meadow
~ baskets there had been deposited
two black shapes, which remained I'M
disturbed throughout the day. n closed
guitar case and closed mandolin
case no doubt containing each its
proper Instrument. So far as any use
~ these went they seemed TO be Of the
same leisure class TO which Saddles
tennis racket belonged. for when one
~ the teachers suggested music. the
musicians proved shy. Wesley Ben
der said they hadn't learned TO play
anything much and besides he had
couple o. broken strings he didn't know
az he could fix up; and Ramsey said
he guessed II seemed kind o. too hot to
play much. Joining friends, they or
ganized contest In craftsmanship,
the target being a floating can which
they assailcd with pebbles; and after
that they Skipped" fiat stones upon
the surface Of the water, then went Il
Join a group gathered about willis
Parker and Heinie krusemeyer.
No fish had been caught. lack Of
luck GROSSLY attributed by the fisher
men to the noise made by constant ad-
vice on the part Of their attendant
gallery. Messrs. Mllholland. Bender,
and the other rock throwers came up
shouting and were III received.
"For heavens sakes." Heinie Kruse-
meyer demanded, cant you shut upf
Here we just first got the girls to keep
their mouths shut minute and I al
most had big plekerel or something
on my hook. and here you got to up
end yell so he chases himself awayi
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
Wallaeetou

Wallaceton, Feb. 13.-Misses Clara
Bowlin and Dora Gentry, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. f. Wallace and Miss Kate
Baker visited Mrs. Jas. Wallace, Sum-
day-Miss Fannie Kidd spent the
weekend with friends in Wallaceton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quinn and farn-
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Kindred
were the guests Of Mrs Jas. Quinn,
Sunday.-Mrs. Morris Calico and
baby visited Mrs. Ben Calico Of near
Cartersville, Sunday night and Mon
day.-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Wallace and
son were the guests Of her sister,
Mrs. Nath Evans, Saturday night
and Sunday.-Floyd Estridge, who is
attending school at Berea, was not
able 10 go the past week on account
Of severe cold.-Miss Ava Nc.
Whorter Of Paint Lick attended
church at Wallaceton, Sunday.-Mrs.
Jas Quinn spent Monday with her
daughter, Mrs. John Guinn.--Dan
Botkin and wife visited his father,
Lewis Botkin, Sunday-Mrs. Morris
Calico and baby, Misses Emma Wal
lace and Addie Henry and Mrs. Mol
lie Elkin were the guests of Mrs. E.
F.. Wallace, Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16

Carico, Feb. l3.-There was thun-
der and hail in these parts Saturday
night Of last week.-T. J. Faubus
bought a nice mule from Scott rus-
sey last week.-Mrs.. Willie Spivey
is very poorly at this writing.-Mrs.
Cytha Parker Of Camp Dixie, N. j.,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Angel, Of this place, at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Steel's baby was
buried last Friday. We do sympa.
thize with the bereaved parents
Lawrence Smith bought young mule
from Hampton Smith last week
The sheriffs are making the boys
move out OF be arrested in these
parts.-We are having cool weather
at present-The little son, Lester, Of
Mrs. Mary Hines, is very poorly at
this writing.-IIenry Ford is plan
ming on moving back TO his old place
shortly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
Bond

Bond, Feb. 1--we are having
some very fine weather and farmers
are making good use Of il by blowing
and preparing for their crops.-Al-
bert Powell has sold his stock Of gen
eral merchandise at this place to II
Mr.. Ward, who will take possession
about March l. lie also traded his
property at this place for a 200 acre
farm in Clay county,. T. Brewer
sold a good COW last week for S45-
The little son Of Robert +. Taylor
is very sick at this time. Pus has
gathered in his side from pneumonia,
and he will have to be operated on
Several Of the men from this viein-
ity have been cutting timber last
week TO build a new church house at
the Green Hill Baptist Church.-The
home Of Charley Taylor, two miles
below Bond, with almost it's entire
contents, was consumed by fire Fri.
day. February 3d. Mr.. Taylor has
the sympathy Of this entire commu-
nifty, as the family has always been
the most ardent supporters Of every
benevolent undertaking Of any one
in this COMMUNICATIVE. II. L. Pom
der baptized ID converts in Pond
Creek, two miles west Of here, Sun
day, February 9th. Brother Ponder
is an able minister, and the Green
Hill Baptist Church is prospecting I'M
der his care.-"Aunt Mary" McIntush
Is very sick at this writing with
something like grippe. She is a good
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
Kerby Knob

Kerby Knob. Feb. I3.-Rev. r. T.
Corrctt. having been called rs pastor
for Kerby Knob church, sends his
Arst appointment for February. fourth
Saturday and Sunday. All come out
and hear Brother Cornett, as he is
an able speaker.-Mr. and Mrs. Jim
hoberiy. who have been near Rich
mond, Madison county, for the last
two ycsrs, have recently moved back
TO their old home at this place.
baby girl weighing twelve pounds ar
rived at the home Of Mr.. and Mr.
Andy Thomas on February End. Its
name In Edna oils Thomas
Norvell moved last week on Joe Cot
fees place beyond Southfork Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. johnson and
the twins. Berlin and Christine, visit
cd Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Click, Sunday.
M. J. Smith and Boyd Combs came
IN Saturday from a drumming trip
Aaron Powell had a clearing Satur-
day and got a good days work done
Bertha Powell. who has been max
ing an extend visit with her sisters,
Mrs. Tom Powell and Mrs. Hiram
Lakes, in Indiana, returned home,
Friday.-Sol Hammond and family
are planning to shortly move back TO
their home on Clear Creek.-Fred
Abncr and Ida Hamm6nd were united
in marriage Thursday. They have
the best wishes Of their many friends
John Benge is building an addition
10 his dwellngs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
JACKSON COUNTY
Sinking Valley

Sinking Valley, Feb. 12.-There is
quito q bit Of sickness in this vicin-
ity at prcsent.-Therc will be holt
ness meeting at the Logsdon school
house, Sunday.-Turner and Alison
Abncr, who have been gone 10 Rich
mond for some time, have returned
to their home.-Ernest Hammond
from Clover Bottom was in this vi
cinity on business this week.-Born
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gentry, q baby
girl.-Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Lainhart's
baby 10 very ill.-Fred Abner and
Ida Hammond were married on the
9th. We wish them happiness and
success thru lfe.--Marcus Isaacs and
Mid Lainhart were dinner guests of
Jasper Issacs, Sunday-Andy Ballen-
gar filed his appointment here, Sun
day.-The officers have made a raid
In this part Of the county. They
found q band Of moonshiners near
Rock Lick. The sheriff arrested Joe
Cauanaugh and Jim Moore and took
them 70 Mckee. put them in Jail. and
kept them till they gave bond. We
sure do appreciate Mr.. Lainhart's
work In this part Of the county
Andy Isaacs visited his sister, Mrs.
J. B. Kindred at Pamela, Monday,
who is very III with dropsy.--Good
luck 70 The Citizen and its many
readers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16

neighbor and one Of the Oldest resi-.
dents Of this communicable little
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mcqueen
died Of whooping cough and pneumo-
MIA and was buried yesterday. We
extend our sympathy TO the bereaved
parents.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16

Why can't nobody show little sense
sometimes when they'd ought tor A
fish isn't goin' TO bite when he can't
even hear himself Think Anybody
ought to know that much"
But the new arrivals hooted. Fish !"
Ramsey vociferated. "Tll bet a hun
dred dollars there hasn't been even
minny in this creek for the last sixty
years"
"There Is, tool" said Heinie, bitter
ly. But I wouldn't be surprised there
wouldn't be no longer II you got to
keep up this noise. If you'd shut up
just a minute you could see yourself
there's fish here"
Ramsey leaned forth over the edge
OF the overhanging bank, dirt preci-
pice five feet above the water, and
peered into the Understandable depths
below. The pool had been stirred,
partly by the inexpert pokings Of the
fishermen and partly by small clOds
and bits of dirt dislodged from above
by the feet of the audience. The wa
ter, consequently. was but browniy
translucent and revealed It's secrets re-
luctantly; nevertheless certain dim lit
tie shapes had been observed to move
within II, and were still there. Ram
sey failed to see them at first.
where's any ole fishf" he inquired.
scornfully.
Look !" whispered the girl who
stood nearest to Ramsey. She point
ed. There's one. Right down there
by Willis hook. Don't you see himT
Ramsey was impressed enough to
whisper. lis therei ! don't see him.
I can't"
The girl came closey TO him and. the
better to show him, leaned out over
the edge of the bank and, for safety In
maintaining her balance, rested her
left hand upon his shoulder while she
pointed with her right. Thereupon
something happened 20 Ramsey. This
touch upon his shoulder was almost
nothing, and he had never taken the
slightest interest I'm Milla Rust Ito
whom that small warm hand belOnged).
though she was the class beauty. and
long established In the office. Now, all
at once, a peculiar and heretofore en-
tirely unfamiliar sensation suddenly
became important in the upper part OF
his chest. For a moment he held his
breath, an Involuntary action--he
seemed to be standing In shower Of
flowers.
Don't you see 1t. Ramseyr Milla
whispered. Its great big one.
Why, It must be n long as-as your
shoei Look"
Ramsey saw nothing but the thick
round curl on Milla's shoulder. That
curl was shot with dazzling tbers Of
sunshine lie seemed TO be trembling
81 don't see H." he murmured husk-
lily. afraid that she might remove her
hand. IL cant see any fish. Milla."
She leaned farther out over the
bank. "why, there, goosiei" she whis-
pered. fright there"
II can't see H."
She leaned still further. bending
down TO point. "why. right tn"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
Bark Road

Bark Road, Feb. 1--we have been
having plenty Of rain for the past
week.--Mr. Pittman's boy, who has
pneumonia, is no better.-Tommie
Fenny of West Irvine visited June
Lain Saturday night and Sunday and
then returned home.-O. C. Carr Of
Pamela visited Mrs. David Kindred
last Friday.-Mr. and Mrs. James
Denny visited Willie Lain Saturday
night and Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
Big Hill

Big Hill, Feb. 6.-Sunday-school
every Sunday at Big Hill schoolhouse.
Miss Clara Green began her sub.
scription school Monday 9, at Big
Hill.-James Bundrew from Indiana
Is visiting relatives here.-M. d.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16

cept as impedlments to the advance of
learning. she did not even look demure.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
SYNOPSIS

CHATTER Twin his grandfather,
small Ramsey Milholland In watching tine
Decoration Day Parade" In the nome
Town. The old gentleman, a veteran Of
the civil war, endesvors To impress the
youngster with the significance OF the
great conflict, and many years afterward
he boy Was to remember has words with
startling yividness.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16

CHATTER u.-ln the schoolroom, a
lew years afterward. Ramsey was not
distinguished for remarkable ability,
though has Two pronounced disllkes we're
arithmetic and REGULATIONS" Ia sharp
contrast to kamssys backwardness N
the precocity OF little Dora focum, a
Jouhg lady whom In his bitterness he de-
dominates Teachers Pet"
Evening star., 1922-03-15
CONSTITUTIONAL LEAGUE
DENIES ANTI-DRY MOTIVE
However, Alleged Hoax on Presi-
dent and Cabinet May
Be Probed.

NEW YORK, March 15-Intimations
by William H. Anderson, state super
intendent Of the Anti-Saloon League,
that President Harding. with men,
bers Of his cabinet and other promi-
nent men. had been hoaxed into join
ing the Constitutional League OF
America will be Investigated by Dis
trict' Attorney Banton. II q request OF
the Constitutional Leagues executive
committee is acted upon by Mr. Ban.
ton.
MI. Anderson. in a sermon in Yonk.
ers Sunday. asserted that Morgan j.
O'Brien, William Manice and Jerome
A. Myers, comprising the Constttu-
tional Leagues executive committee
were active in the organization Of q
New York branch Of the Assoca alton
Against the Prohibition Amendment
Monday he asked Mr.. Banton to in
vestiEate a possible connection be-
tween the two organizations.
"The league Is neither for nor
against prohibition or anything else,
said Mr.. Myers "Its purpose simply
is to spread knowledge about the
constitution. AZ to the eighteenth
amendment. like any other part OF
the Constitution, we merely tell what
it is."
Mr.. Banton has not made known his
intentions regarding the request for
an investigation.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
ATTEMPTS TO BURN
YOUNG WIDOW ALIVE
Negro Lights Saturated
Clothes, But F|ees-Sur-
rounded in Swamp.
By the Asspcia ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
WRIGHTSvILLE, Ga, March Ia
Believed to be hiding in the Ohoopee
creek swamp about eight miles from
here, strange negro. who yesterday
slashed the clothing of a young widow.
near Kite, and then poured kerosene
over her body and set fire to her. is
expected to be captured by posses of
nearly 1000 men. heavily armed and
with dogs, who have the thicket almost
completely surrounded.
The negro is said to have been seen
early today about a mile from the
fred at him by members of posse.
but the negro was apparently unhurt
and quickly disappeared into the
swamp.
Track dogs from Washington and
Emanuel counties were dispatched to
Johnson county Yesterday afternoon.
Posses were quickly formed. This
morning the county and citizens offered
a reward Of 5000 for the capture of
the negro.
The young widow and her child were
near the edge of the Ohoopee creek
swamp when the negro appeared and
demanded money. He pointed pistol
nose to prevent her from screaming.
The woman had a butcher knife and
slashed at the negro, inflicting wound
in his throat.
The negro then produced small
bottle of kerosene and poured it on the
woman's clothes. she declared. AS she
plunged into a small slough of water
the negro hastened away because of the
presence of the woman'S brother and a
negro farmland.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
FRENCH WfNEMAKERS:
SEEK MARKET IN U. S.
Horrifled Delegates Tell How
Americans Gulp Rare Vintages
and Desecrate With Water.

By the Associated Press.
of Frances national wine week was
marked by discussion over the eight
eenth amendment to the Constitution
Of the United States and the applica-
tion of the law governing prohibition.
ALI the official reports upon the wine
situation in the United States and
country were careful to say that
there must be no interference with
the internal laws of the United
States. Delegates representing the
winemakers. however, in open dis
cussion. after the reports had been
read, were emphatic in, their declara-
ton that some way must be found
"the wall Of prohibition, surrounding
the United States"
Various means Of propaganda were
suggested, ranging from moving pic
lures, showing grape-picking scenes,
to teaching Americans how to drink.
One venerable gentleman from the
Bordeaux chateau district. In tense
tones told how one American cap
tain. his guest. mixed water with
chateau yquem, while another, with
hands uplifted, related how some
Americans would down in one gulp
the best burgundies in his cellar.
Another resolution discussed was
calling upon the associations Of war
veterans Of France to get in touch
with the American Legion friends
and former Canadian and American
soldiers, who learned to appreciate
French wines in the plains OF Pic
ardy. Champagne and the Argonne. to
tell their countrymen that vino Is a
much better beverage than sirups.
sodas and near beer"