davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-26
M5AzMu1pasMmx
"Ardmores leading Department Sters
A General Clean-Up
on Summer FrOckS

VH NulllhilCl ElVChO
The entire stock of summer
Dresses including organdies,
swiss and voiles, perch and
neighborhood Frocks, of ging-
ham, tissue gingham and Of
crepe in all celors, also a bas-
ket weave of all white. Spec
ial values GO 40
House and Porch Dresses of
gingham and cretenne, fancy
plaid and figures combined
with plain colors. G1 90
Special at -----4 ~ Il 500
30 Blouses in Crepe de Chine,
Georgette and Castle Crepe,
also a few imported beaded
Blouses at HALF PRICE.
One lot of beautiful white
wash Blouses, all sizes, at a
special Q1 Q0
price of -------- D L sCO
Lot No. 2 of white wash
Blouses, gingham CsD 90
trimmed ---- spAsOC
Tuxedo Sweaters in fibre
silk, all H9 40
Slip over sweaters in light
colors, just arrived. QS OK
Special price - spCsOO
All Jersey Petticoats HALF
PRICE.
Pussywillow Petticoats ONE.
THIRD DISCOUNT.
One table of children's Cling
sii snm ,i1es Dresses S1.O0
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-26
MarineilO
Beauty Shoppe
Second Floor
Ladies' and Children's
Hosiery
Weekend Specials
Unquestienable Values

VOOhA AsA0 OPS
unquestienable Values
S2.75 Ladies' Onyx Hose,
Pointex heel, silk with
Isle garter top, In black
only. CT OK
$3.50 Ladies' high grade
lace silk hose, latest new
designs, in black and
brown. Very co E0
special A---- UOsOV
$1.O0 ladies white silk
hose, Isle thread garter
top. extra GOo
special =-------fOO
SOC children's fancy Isle
sox, good variety of COL
ore and sizes. OK
Special A-------=OOC
zoe children's fancy isle
sox in endless var \ o.
iety, special ---- LOU
35c special lot children's
mercerized and Isle fan
cy hose, good assortment
Of sizes and col O0o
ors. Special 80 AcE
35c Ladies Isle hose in
black and white ali
sizes. 1H
S1.25 children's Cd fancy
hose, good assortment of
colors and sizes. OK
Special -------- COC
$50 children's all pure
silk sox, bright colors and
good assortment Of sizes.
Very OEn
special --4------ wv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-26
Other Weekend SecialS in Our
White and Wash
Goods Section

35c 4O-inch nurses linen white and coors OCo
extra good quality, yard ------------------AA
9-4 Brown Pepperell Sheeting at less than mill ON
cost today limit 10 yds to customer, yard -OCC
25c White Dimity small check fine sheer 0Oo
quality, special, yard ------------AU -AUC
$3.50 box ten yards nainsook English imported white
lily nansook, 10 yard box Do or
Zoe 36-inch Curtain Marquisette in white, 1So
ivory and ecru, very special ------- 1CC
$4.76 90x100 colored ripplette Bed Spreads extra
large size, in all colors, the kind that needs 90 20
no ironing, very special, yard -- sDO .UC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-26
Leather Goods
Weekend Specials
at Important Savings

Special lot ladies' leather
Hand Bags, odds and
ends, that were priced
$1.25 up to $500 OK
your choice -----COV
Another special lot of
children's hand bags,
purses, divided into two
lots.
Lot l, leather and SOo
silk, choice ----- wv
Lot 2, leather and Ok
silk, choice ------OOO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-26
Ladies' Knit Under.

Ladies' Knit Under
wear
Weekend Specials
They are Real Specials
S1.00 Ladies Union Suits,
Isle thread, open gore v
soeeial nsea, 69c
Toe Ladies Union Suits,
Isle thread, open gore, "
neck. EOa
S1.50 Ladies Union Suits
extra quality, Isle thread
open gore, bodice or fit
seecisl see; xsry Csc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-08
CUT OFF.

Rev. E. R. Cowart, of New Era
filled the pulpit at the Methods,
church Sunday both morning and aT
ening, delivering abba and ;nsnir;no
messages.
Robert and George Stubbs %
Albany, spent the weekend at hon.
Mrs. E. W. HolloYay, Misses Jan.
llu and Frances Holloway spent Tnes
day at Andersonvilla with Mrs Moi
lie Smith.
Leon and Ohm HPloway, of An
uerSohVlile, We're looFng after bust
ness interests here Midday.
=, MT; ana MRS. Tom Ticker, of UNA
tilla' Fla, spent Thurlay here,
GAMES reagln' OF Hericus, is Wis
lung relatives here tn week.
Il. W. Connally retuped home Sat
urday from Abbeville where he had
been visiting relatives.
W. F. Cheek was business yisi-
tor to Americas Satury.
Mr.. and Mrs. ThorpG Grant spent
Sunday at New Era witMrs. Grants
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. lam Harden.
Tex Levy, a studei at Georgia
University, was visitd at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Sbbs SUNDAY
evening.
Robert English, Evs Shockley |
and Alton Parker of Jacksonville, |
attended services here hday even
ing.
w. T. Coker was a bness visitor
in Montezuma Monday
Misses Janilu and Frees Hollo-
way and Julia Stubs wevisitors at
Oglethorpe, Saturday.
o. 7. Summers, of Penlgton, was
visitor here Saturday $rnoon.
George Wicker was long after
business interests in Amehs Satur-
day.
Miss Gladys Chamblissf Pleas
ant Grove, spent SundayIth Miss
Eula Kitchens.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-08
HUNTINGTON

Miss Minnie Perry, who has been
attending school at the State Nor
NAL college at Athens, has returned
home to spend the vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Green ePrry.
The singings given at the home of
Misses Lucille Kinard and Geraldine
RIVALS Saturday night and Sunday
afternoon were very much enjoyed.
Numerous friends of G. W. Ken
more regert to learn that he has been
seriously i'll at his home near here
for several days. His condition is
reported as slightly better.
Virginia Ethridge left Friday for
Jacksonville to spend some time with
her sister, Mrs. Henry Missile at her
home there.
The Junior members of the Pleas
ht Grove B. Y. P.yU. have made a
uilt for the Baptist Orphans Home
and the senior members will quilt
it for them at the home of Miss
Beulah Harris Tuesday. Quite a
number of ladies are expected to as
sist in quilting. The quilt will be
sent in Immediately to the home at
Hapeville.
A business meeting of the B. Y. P.
u. committee will be held at the
home of Mrs. Claude johnson Fri
day night. A full attendance is re-
Quested.
Mrs. Charlie Hobbs was recent
visitor at the home of her sister, Miss
Odessa Gentry.
Mrs. Earnest Green, Mrs. Roy
Johnson and Mrs. Claude Johnson
spent Wednesday pleasantly with
Mrs. Lee Johnson.
Edwin Samson was a Sunday Wis
itor at the home of Wilson Ryals.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, E. Kinard had as
their dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Bray, of Cordele, Mrs.
Mary Kinard, Lott Cheek and Miss
Beulah Harris.
Miss Anna Harden, of Americas,
was the guest Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Slower.
Mrs. Joe Stewart of the 28th dis
trict, spent the weekend with rela-
tives here.
Miss Geraldine Ryals was visitor
to Miss Lucille Kfnard Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kinard and Miss
Lucille Kinard motored to Plains Fri
day to see Mrs. Susie Cheek who is
a patient at the Plains hospital. Mrs.
Cheek, who has been i'll, is
reported greatly improved and will
return to her home here in a few
days.
Mrs, L. W. Hayes and Miss Vera
Hayes were the guests of Mrs. Green
Perry Wednesday.
Those spending the day with Mrs.
Claude Johnson Sunday were Ger
aldine Ryals, Bertha Kinard, Ber-
nice and Louise Bradley.
j. H. Page, of Smithville, was a
recent visitor in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Bradley were
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-08
CARD OF THANH

We desire to express osincere
thanks and appreciation for. many
acts of kindness and tokenf. love
shown US in our dark hour orrow.
]. NJ. LEE,
MR.. and Mrs. E. j. ShHAN,
Mr.. AND MRS. C. V. SON,
MRS. E. S. LEE AND lilly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-08

the uihner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. j. Frazier.
Newark post., 1922-11-29
WHAT DO WE MEAN BY
THE WORD "SIKH'?
Brief Sketch of This Unusual Group of Mattress
Shoes Many Strange Features
THEY ARE NOT MOHAMMEDANs
THEY ARE NOT MOHAMMEDANS

ness, worldly love, and pride. The
Sikh faith could almost be condensed
into the injunction: Love and your
fellow man; keep pure heart; lead
temperate, wholesome normal life.
Because of these fundamentals it has
been called the most occidental and
the most pragmatic of Eastern reli-
gions.
"At first Sikhism developed peace
fully. After several generations the
Mohammedan Mogul emperors in
control of northern India began to
persecute the new sect. Under per-
secution the Sikhs were knitted to-
gether more firmly and finally about
the close of the seventeenth century,
after one of their Gurus was mar
tyred, their future was changed by a
new leader, Guru Gobind Singh, from
peaceful to a militant religion.
Baptism of the Sword
"All men who were willing to die
for their religion were given this bap
tism, with holy water, sprinkled from
a two-edged sword. These, the picked
men of the Sikhs, were trained as
soldiers, not for purposes of aggres-
sion or to extend their faith by force,
but to protect their religion. After
while the Sikhs, in spite of their
wonderful army, were driven from
the Punjab plains by the Mohamme-
dams; but hidden away in the hills and
held together by their militant reli-
gion, they prospered. When the Mo-
gul empire collapsed the Sikhs again
took possession of the plains country
and by about 1900 had built up a
great Sikh commonwealth under the
rule of a Sikh Maharaja with his cap
ital at Lahore.
'In the early part of the nineteenth
century the Sikhs came into collision
with the British. After two wars,
which constituted the most serious
military opposition which the British
encountered in India, the Sikhs were
defeated and their territory was made
part of British India. The Sikhs
then became adherents of the British,
and thanks to military ability, their
most valuable supporters among the
Indian peoples. They remained loyal
and assisted with their armies during
the Indian Mutiny in 1857 and are
credited with having saved India to
Great Britain during that trying
period"
Newark post., 1922-11-29
FARM BUREAU MEETING
AT MIDDLETOWN,
DECEMBER 5TH

Mr.. J. D. Reynolds, of Middletown,
and H. C. Milliken, of Cooch, an
nounce that the annual meeting of the
New Castle County Farm Bureau will
be held in the New Everett Theatre
at Middletown, beginning at 1000
o'clock, Tuesday, December 5th
Mr.. Howard w. Selby, Director of
the Eastern States Farmers Ex-
change, is unable to speak at the
meeting, but the committee feels for
tunate in being able to announce that
DR.. Frank App, Secretary of the New
Jersey Council of County Boards of
Agriculture will deliver the main ad-
dress. This organization corresponds
to Delaware's State Federation of
Farm Bureaus. DR.. App is reputed
20 be one of the outstanding Farm
Bureau secretaries of the country,
and the New Castle County Farm
Bureau is fortunate in securing him
to appear on it's program.
President Frank, F. Yearsley, of
Marshallton, announces the following
committees: Nominating Committee
John Nivin, of Newark; George
Mathews, of Bear; Edward Walton,
of Cooch; George C. Burge, of Mid
dletown. Budget and Program of
Work Committee-J. D. Reynolds, of
Middletown; c. P. Dickey, of STAN
tn; and Frank H. Buckingham, of
Newark.
County Agent r. o. Bausman and
County Club Agent Agnes P. Medill
will each make their annual report,
covering the years work. Dean c..
A. McCue, of the University of Della
ware, will also address the meeting.
This is the first time the annual
meeting on the Farm Bureau has been
held at Middletown, and President
Yearsley is anticipating record
meeting.
Newark post., 1922-11-29
RURAL SCHOOLS TO
HOLD PIT. MEETINGS
State Parent Teacher Associa-
ton Will Soon Open Third
Series in White and
Colored Schools

The third series of meetings being
given in rural schools of the State to
demonstrate the program suggestions
published each month by the State
Parent-Teacher Association, will open
at the colored school in Middletown on
Monday evening, December II. This
will be followed by a meeting in the
Lockwood colored school in Kent
county on Tuesday, December 12, and
at Frankford colored school, in Sus-
sex county, on Wednesday, December
18th.
The program suggested for the
January meetings will be presented
and the subject for the month, what
the Home Should Do for the Child"
will be discussed, in the colored CEN
ters, by Professor John M. Candy,
president of the Virginia Industrial
and Normal Institute. Mr.. Candy
was the speaker at the annual con-
vention for the colored associations
held in Harrington last April, when
he left very strong impression with
all who heard him.
The meetings in the white schools
of the State where the same program
will be demonstrated, will begin on
the 18th of December at the Ogleton
School, Miss Jennie Smith, of New
ark, teacher. Other meetings will be
held at Frederica, in Kent county,
and at Bethel and Loves Cross
Roads in Sussex. The subject for the
month will be presented at these
meetings by Miss Alma L. Binzel, of
the University of Minnesota. Miss
Binzel's subjects at the university
are "Child Psychology" and "Home
Training" She will discuss in a
popular way what the home should
contribute to child's education.
Special invitations are being issued
by the State Association to repre-
sentatives of adjoining associations to
be present and observe the program.
Newark post., 1922-11-29
Agricultural Courses
In High Schools

There has been much criticism in
the past, part of which still exists,
relative to the merits of teaching
agriculture in our High Schools. Much
of this criticism has been brought
about as a result of a large number
Of town boys taking the course. This
criticism has been justly placed.
However. the public should be in
formed about the growth Of this de-
partment and it's increasing popular
ity among farm boys. This is the
fourth year in which agriculture has
been taught in the Laurel High
School. During the first year 13 boys
took the course only 2 of whom were
farm boys or Is per cent. The Sec
ond year the numbers were increased
to IS, seven coming from the farm, or
about 80 per cent. Last year total
of % finished the course, 4S per cent,
or II, being farm boys. This year the
number of boys has reached total
of &c, being excelled in numbers by
only one other school in the state. Of
this total 23 are farmers, or about SS
per cent. The boys come from 20, diff
ferent farms, some distance of 10
miles from the school.
The elimination of town boys from
the course has only recently been
made possible and at the present time
only those boys who are we'll qualified
and especially interested in the work
are permitted to take it.
| Franklin Gordy, one of the town
boys still in the work is an example
of the type of town boy who should
be permitted to study agriculture as
part Of his high school work. He
has just finished his project for last
year in poultry raising during which
time he not only cared for the laying
flock, culling it and feeding good ra-
tions but raised about 20 chickens
and increased the laying flock to over
100 birds. In addition to this he built
a new poultry house 30 by IA feet, do
| ing large part OF the work nlmSel1.
The net profits over and above labor
on this project for one year amounted
to $1S5.
The raising of pure bred stock as
well as the use of pure seed is en-
couraged. Last year 6 pure bred
brood sows were introduced to the
boys farms as a part of their pro-
jects and several more will be pur-
chased this year.
Over one-half of the population of
our country lives on farms and makes
their living there. Is it not reason
able that boys should be taught in the
schools about the industry which en-
ploys so many.
Newark post., 1922-11-29
FAVORITE BOOKS FOR THE YOUNGER
CHILDREN
Our Price 69c

Uncle Wiggly's Adventure
Uncle Wiggily and Old Mother Hubbard
Uncle Wiggily's Airship
Uncle Wiggily at the Seashore
Uncle Wiggily's Automobile
Uncle Wiggly and Buddy and Bright
eyes Pigg
Uncle Wiggily and Bully and Bowly No
Tail
Uncle Wiggily and Charlie and Arabella
Chick
Uncle Wiggily and Curly and Floppy
Twisty-Tail
Uncle Wiggily and Dickie and Nellie
Fliptail
Uncle Wiggily and Dottie and Willie
Flufftail
Uncle Wiggily's Fortune
Uncle Wiggily in Fairyland
Uncle Wiggily in the Country
Uncle Wiggily in Wonderland
Uncle Wiggily in the Woods
Newark post., 1922-11-29

The following article applying prin-
cipally to the influence of the Sikh
in the disorders now raging in India,
puts at rest the question as to wheth-
er the word "Sikh" means a religion
or race. A National Geographical
bulletin is responsible for the follow
ing:
Gwen today, when the Sikh COM
monwealth no longer exists, their re-
ligion sets Sikhs apart practically as
a distinct people from the followers
of the Hindu and Mohammedan re-
ligions who surround them.
"Sikhism originated in the import
ant plains country, of the Punjab in
northeastern India not far from the
great Indus River and the mountains
which form the boundary between In
dia and Afghanistan; and this has re-
manned the region of it's greatest
strength. 1t arose toward the close
of the 18th century. The immediate
cause for the birth of Sikhism seems
to have been the need for a protest
against the idolatry, caste system,
and cruel practices of Hinduism, the
fanaticism of Mohammedanism and
the subjection of women practiced by
both those dominant religions.
"Nanek, the 'Guru' or Teacher, who
founded Sikhism struck out boldly
against abuses in the religions about
him. He taught there is one God,
though He may be called by many
names. Simplicity was emphasized.
Unlike Hindus, Sikhs could not eat
meat, though beef was excepted.
"A phase of Sikhism far-reaching
in it's results, was its insistance on
the observance of rules of health. In
addition to eating what most West
erners regard as a more strengthen
ing diet than the vegetarian fare of
the Hindus, Sikhs were to ban alco-
holic beverages and tobacco, were to
bathe daily in cold water, and were
not to make pilgrimages to Hindu
holy places. The practice of making
pilgrimages is considered an import
ant factor in the spreading disease in
India.
Good Works Insisted Upon
"The five great virtues stressed by
the Sikh teachers were contentment,
compassion, piety, patience and mo-
rality. The five deadly sins to be
Stunned were lust, anger, covetous-
Newark post., 1922-11-29
Down on @e Farm

petition with exhibits frmo Ohio, In
diana and Illinois. The following
New Castle County farmers have sent
exhibits: J. T. Shallcross, of Middle
town; A. S. Whittock, of Odessa;
Fred Trimble, of Hockessin; Wilson
Pierson, of Hockessin; and John F.
Brackin, of Marshallton.
Mr.. A. D. Radebaugh, County
Agent of Cecil County, Maryland, will
attend the show at Chicago and has
agreed to look after and arrange the
Delaware and Maryland exhibits.
Newark post., 1922-11-29
Willing to be Obliging
A British recruiting sergeant wi

A British recruiting sergeant with
an eye to business approached a smart
looking lad who was on a milk round
in the neighborhood of Buckingham
Palace.
"Well, my lad" he said, "and how
would you like to serve the king?"
The lad had also an eye to business,
and promptly replied:
"Fine, sir. How much does he take
a day?"-Lynchburg Progress.
Newark post., 1922-11-29

Uncle Wiggily and Jackie and Peetie
Bow-Wow
Uncle Wiggily and Jacko and Jumbo
Kinkytail
Uncle Wiggily and Johnny and Billy
Bushytail
Uncle Wiggily and Joie, Tommie and
Kittie Kat
Uncle Wiggily and Jollie and Jillie Long
Uncle Wiggily's Journey
Uncle Wiggily and Lulu, Alice and jim
mie Wibblewobble
Uncle Wiggily and Mamie and Billy
Wagtail
Uncle Wiggily and Neddie and Beckie
Stubtail
Uncle Wiggily's Rheumatism
Uncle Wiggily on the Farm
Uncle Wiggily and Sammie and Susie
Littletail
Uncle Wiggily's Travels
Uncle Wiggily and Woodie and Waddie
Chuck
Newark post., 1922-11-29
CORN AT
NATIONAL SHOW

That Delaware is becoming one of
the prominent corn growing counties
is evidenced in the fact that she will
send ten samples of corn to the Ma
tional Grain and Hay Show, held at
Chicago the week ending December
9th. These samples will go into COM
Newark post., 1922-11-29
S1.25 Billy Whiskers Books
Our Price 9Oc
By FRANCIS. T. MONTGOMERY

Stories about goats. Six full page
Illustrations, fifty text pictures. Bound
in board with cover design in colors.
Size Sx91A inches.
Billy Whiskers' Kids
Billy Whiskers, Jr.
Billy Whiskers at the Circus
Billy Whiskers' Travels
Billy Whiskers at the Fair
Billy Whiskers' Friends
Billy Whiskers, Jr, and His Chums
Billy Whiskers' Grandchildren
Newark post., 1922-11-29

Billy Whiskers' Vacation
Billy Whiskers Kidnapped
Billy Whiskers' Twins
Billy Mhiskers in an Aeroplane
Billy Whiskers in Town
Billy Whlskers in Panama
Billy Whiskers on the Mississippi
Billy Mhiskers at the Exposition
Billy Whlskers Out West
Billy Whlskers in the South
BILLY Whiskers in Camp
Billy Whiskers in France
Billy Whiskers in the Movies
Billy Whiskers Out for Fun
Newark post., 1922-11-29
Program for ShoaC

Annual meeting; Election of officers
and Corn Growers Program, Thurs
day afternoon, January 4th; Agri-
cultural Students of University of
Delaware Judging Contest, Thursday
morning, January 4th; Club Members
Judging Contest for Challenge Cup,
Thursday morning, January 4th !;
Vocational Agricultural Students
Corn Judging Contest, Friday morn
ing, January 5th. Professor G. l..
Schuster, Agronomist, in charge of
contest.
Newark post., 1922-11-29
Officers and ErecutiUe Committee

President, Ralph Trimble, Hockes-
sin; Vice-President: New Castle
County, Harry w. B. Seemans, Mid
dletown; Kent County, Dewey Sapp,
Houston; Sussex County, James w.
Hopkins, Lewes; Secretary-Treasurer,
M. o. Pence, Newark.
Newark post., 1922-11-29
THE DELAWARE
STATE CORN SHOW

In cooperation with the Dover
Chamber of Commerce the Delaware
Corn Growers Association will hold
their sixteenth annual State Corn
Show in the Armory at Dover, Janu-
ary to 5, 1923.
Special features as noted and the
annual meeting including a special
program promises to visitors and corn
growers the biggest and best show
ever held and the finest program.
The Association through the State
Board of Agriculture by State appro-
priation offers $500 in cash prizes, for
the best exhibits of corn, small grains,
seeds and forage.
Newark post., 1922-11-29

Boys, Girls, Mothers, Fathers-Every One
All Aboard
For. oytown
Ands snenenburg's That Tremendous Stocks of
THE NEWEST AND BEST TOYS OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION
UnquestonabIy the Prices
MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOV
From Complete stocks-save Time and Worry
Everything Going in Full
Lionel Electric Toy Trains, S525 to 10000
Mechanical Trains S1.75 to $3.50
Teddy Bears, soc to S2.25
Toy Steam Engines. Csc to S1O95
NeoVea Iron Toys Csc to $3.50
Dolls Games Mechanical Toys Drums Pianos-and
hundred and other things at Christ
Time
FAVORI7E BOOKS FOR THE YOUNGER
CHILDREN
Famous sUnceW Wiggly Bedtime Series
By
% 1sH n1 % nS 5 s % % @ Little % e 5 each % night % the Ess ass 'H ;
bound i n cloth ezxs14.
Our Price 69c
Newark post., 1922-11-29
Good Works Insisted Upon

"The five great virtues stressed by
the Sikh teachers were contentment,
compassion, piety, patience and mo-
rality. The five deadly sins to be
Stunned were lust, anger, covetous-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
Molasses Used
For Auto Fuel

Cuba has found a rev market for
her molasses crop by converting Il
into denatured alcohol for automo.
bile use, according TO Charles 4.
Hires, Jr., Of Philadelphia, who re-
Gently returned from that country.
When prohibition was enacted In
the United States It automatically
destroyed Cuba's market for mil.
lions Of gallons Of molasses. The
molasses was formerly refined in
America and distributed to the
brewing companies. When the brew.
ers ceased to brew, molasses be
came drug on the Cuban market
temporarily.
"a large percentage is now being
converted into denatured alcohol"
says Mr.. Hires, "and forms the