davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-17
Dear Questioner:

Dear Questioner:
l can't believe you meant what YOU
wrote. II you were a boy you would
MT want to marry a girl whose lips
are free OF charge" to all, would you?
Familiarity breeds contempt" Won
know, and you lose the respect of
people. You may say, "she lives in a
small town." but / do not. When | go
to a dance / never miss a dance and
have q lovely time wherever l go. but
l know that no kissing goes on. 1 love
good, clean times and / nave them. 1
am sure you will not always think this
way any way. because you will get
sick and Disguised with II.
BELL, Utah.
And now I think. perhaps. we have
given all the space we should to these
letters in regard to "petting." and pos
sibly / should add Just a word In order
to put myself on record as opposed to
this practice by young boys and girls.
although l think perhaps most of the
objections have been voiced in the ex-
cellent replies that have been received
from readers. One of the greatest OBJ
to the practice is that 1t makes
the girl common" and an object of de-
rision by the very boys who encourage
her to take part in 1t. These boys often
talk about such girls and point them
to other boys as girls who are
easy" and generally, when IL comes to
marrying. they fight shy of the girl
who is willing to indulge In this ques-
tionable pastime promiscuously. There
Is no question of love" about this pet
ting-it is an INDUCING Of the senses
only. and Is demoraiizing to boys as
well as girls In every instance those
who have Ike sides with the practice
of '~petting' have admitted IL can be
carried too far. and in so doing give
best possible reason for cot prac-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-17
Dear Miss Brooks.

lear MISS BROOKS,
l have often thought I would write
to you and when / read the letter from
tho "Questioner from Idaho" / thought
10 like to give my opinion on 1t. l
have let the boys hove and pet me, But
never thought 1t really right to do so.
But all the other girls did and they
seemed to be more popular than I, so
1 thought I'd have to. 1 don't let every
boy l go with pet me. but / have let
some that l liked real well. 1 have
often wished we could Just be good
friends; laugh and talk and have a
good time without being silly; but I
am not much of a talker and neither
were they. so 1 didrft know how to do
dinerenet and still have friends. But
1 don believe in going too far, and
I've gone far enough. That's why I'm
sorry l ever started, and 1 don't know
hardly how to stop now for 1 want
them all for my friends. / know now
It's wrong. and l don't want to become
like the beautiful rose that was put
where everyone hat came along could
fondle and smell 1t, until 1t became all
wilted; then nobody noticed II or
wanted 1t. I nj the boys to respect
me. and / have heard girls say, whose
brothers go with girls that let them
love and fondle them. tina they like
them but don't respect them as much
as they would If they would not allow
IL; and when the boys get together they
talk about the girls and tell who allows
things.
A QUESTIoNER FROM ARIZONA.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-17

l wrote to you before and received
satisfactory and hope / am
welcome again. G) What are the
names of the latest dance records? (2)
Is the name Juanita an indian name?
thanking you again for your good
sovice, BROWN EYES, Utah.
81 A few of the latest dance rec
ords are; Barney Google;" "OId King
Tut You've Got to See Mamma Every
Wight Yes We Have No Bananas" (2)
Juanita is a Spanish name. You are
welcome.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-17
PANSY Utah

b) Thomas Meigfsn, WANDA Hawley,
Theodore Roberts, Lasky Studios. 1920
Vine St, Hollywood. California; Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks. Pickford-
Fairbanks Studios. Hollywood, Calf.
Vivian Martin. GoIdwyn studios, Culver
City, Calf. CD No dear, m lch better
not.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-17

This is the first time I have written
Tor information. Cd What arc the ad-
Crosses Of the following: Wanda
Harley, Vivian Martin. Mr.. and Mrs
oougsss Fairbanks, Thomas Meighao
and Ihe'aore Roberts? (2) Is it proper
for a girl ~ fourteen to use rouge lin
stick and pt-eder? Wishing you lots
Of success l rs-aain-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-17

Glad to. Inquisitive. The largest
pipe organ in the world is located al
sidney, Australia. (2) The organ in the
salt Lake Tabernacle ranks second OF
third, and is known as the sweetest
toned organ In the world. depicting the
human voice as no other pipe organ has
ever done.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-12
THE STORM LAST TIME AT PALACE

What is, without doubt. the most intense dramatic. scene ever Offered on fhe screen is shown in the UDi- yersal-Jewel attraction, "The storm" now at the Palace Theater. Picture the possibilities of this situation. Two men and a girl snowbound for four months in a lonely mountain cabin, the men both madly in love, a rivalry that has turned their friend ship into deadly hatred. yet friends still-on tho surface-for the sake of tho girl
 There are two especially magnifi- cent scenes in the play. The first is the driving saowstorm which GOV CTS mountain peak and valley with a mantle of white, and hens the strangely assorted trio in the lonely cabin; the seccnd is the forest fire that proves the furnace where the surface coating of each IS burned away, leaving the real man under meath barcd to the woman's eyes.
 House Peters plays the leading role Of the woodsman, with Matt Moore as the polished Englshman and Vi;- ginia Valli as the girl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-12
U. s. BOATS WILL OPEN UP ALASKA
 IN RIGHT WAY ;0UTL LOOK PRESENTED

gauge Alaska Railroad from Seward Today passengers must change here for the narrow-gauge line to Fair banks. With the opening of the TOO foot. single span bridge across the river at this point, the narrow-gauga will be converted 10 the standard track-width and trains will run through
 "The government railway made Ne nana busy littles town of neat buildings and up-to-date stores. So anxious arc its citizens for spot less town ideal that they prohibit any dngs within q mile of their com munity. The next town is Cinema. which hopes to wrest future laurels from Fairbanks. as the next St. Louis of inland Alaska.
 To-day Fairbanks retains little traces of a mining town. It has electric lights. stores. telephones, an agricultural college. jitneys run out to nearby towns and camps, and Its women are reputed to be the most modishly dressed in the territory.
 "The electric lighting plant Is used
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-12
CHORUS GIRL SHOW AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Il WIS necessary to obtain and re hearsc full chorus for the stage scenes in which Alice Brady appears as Flo Maddis, Broadway show girl in Out of inc Chorus her lat est Realart production. The chorus was carefully selected by Herbert Blanche. directing the picture. who was as critical in his choice of types of beautiful young women as the producers of any e the Broadway roof attractions.
 The plot demands chorus numbers Of particular nature and the chorus and principals who appear in the stage scenes were rehearsed to the music of a large orchestra. In two aeeles Miss Brady appears dancing with John Hughes. CT the famous team. Adelaide and Hughes 4 new dance number WAS created for Miss Brady and Mr. Hughes and is shown in the scene whom Flo has returned to tho stage to earn the price of her husbands defense in his approaching trial for murder. The scenes were filmed at q Broadway thcater and host of super-numer- aries were hired to represent the audience.
 Out of tho Chorus" will be shown at the Coliseum tonight only
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-12

|commendation of the seyerest critic" i" i The story Of "Hail the Woman. $ Iwhich is based upon the facts anl Foundations of American life, WIS lwritten by c. Gardner Sullivan, fose. most American screen dramatis.. T is the epic of American womanhood, land Is interpreted with almost faag- ious sentiment by q coemplete cast classic artists, including such well. known names as Florence Vidor, Madge Bellamy. Theodore Roberts, Lloyd Hughes, Fully Marshal and others.
 According to critics. Hail the We- man. passes from one tense, natural situation, into the next, until a unique climax of the screen is realized in q superb church scene and apothee s It's artistic photography does justice to great allegorieal scenes of the Night of the Nativity flashed in among settings of life in tho New York tenements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-12
"HAIl THE WOMAN" AT PALACE SUNDAY

Dealing with woinan's new place in the world, and demolishing austere and antiquated views. Hail the Wo- man." Thomas H. Ince's picturized human epic. comes to the Palace The ater on Sunday matinee.
 According to critics who have wit. messed the pre-yiews of this picture, 1t is the motion picture industry's $ answer to the public's oft-expresscd demand for better and bigger pic tures" In the words of one critic: '.It holds the most wearied of fans enthralled, and earns the sincerest
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-12
(Continued From rage One.)

mer time the visitor will reach a town of many flowers, where numer- ous homes have hothouses, some have bird boxes on their peaks, and practically all have vegetable gar dens. Wild roses and Scotch blue bells grow in the fields.
 Tanana-FIower Town
 "The town of flowers and birds and gardens Is Panama Turning into the river of that name the visitor is assailed by less pleasant evidences that Alaska is not all winter. Mos qultoes and mooseflies abound. The Panama is broad and placid Green willows and poplars push out over the waters edge. for the earth banks are soft and the dirt melts away as in many places the water digs a cave beneath.
 'Often turning and twisting. youi boat will pass Tolovana, where, or q clear day, Mt. Mckinley. 100 miles away, is visible. Farther on is Ne mana. now the terminus of the broad
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-12
WALLACE REID AT
 COLISEUM SUNDAY /

How racing car, speeding over the highway at lightning pace, is thrown from the road and ditched, or otherwise hampcred, blockaded or held up in it's race for victory, is shown in several sequences of Across the Continent" the new Par amount auto race picture starring Wallace Reid, ~xhich will be shown at the Coliseum Sunday and Monday nights.
 Walter Long, Lucien Littlefield and Betty Francisco, plays family of villains-father, son and daughter, in this picture They compose the rival factions in tho cross-ccntinental race wherein Wallace Reid, as Jimmy Dent, drives much-ridiculed "fliv ver' manufactured by his father, played by Theodore Roberts, to vic i tory, finishing ahead of all contest. ants. Seeing the progress of the little car, the interruptions rival manufacturer, through his agents, re- sorts to all sorts of trickery to stop the little car in it's dash across country.
 One consists in setting fire to a long stretch of straw on sandy roadway. Another is to dig deep ruts in the road and curve them so that they will land the wheels of a fast car off into the ditch at the side. Another is the seemingly acci- dental blockade of highway tunnel by a huge truck from which wheel has been taken.
 This was intended, in the story, to hold up and delay the winning cal until the car entered by the rival
 faction could catch up. But Wallace
 Reid. as Jimmy Dent. driving the
 'flivver' racer, thwarts the plan;
 of the villains by turning off and
 driving through the railway tunnel
 emerging therefrom just in time to lescapc a fast limited train which pursues him through the tunnel. l The picture was directed by Philip Rosen and contains goodly amount of thrills. speed romance and good spirited drama. Mary MacLaren is | leading woman and Theodore Roberts
 and others are in the cast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-12
HEIRS GAMBLE OVER
 ]. ]. HILL HElRlooMS

ST. PAUL, May l2.-Lots were cast by heirs of Mrs. James ]. Hill for s3,00O.O00 in treasured posses sions collected by her ''empire build err husband
 The roll of little black numbered rellets from a kelly pool bott.c de cidcd division of the heirlooms, an tiq,les, art treasures and other val uables. worth kings ransom.
 After bitter battle for two years over division of the personal prop erly, the heirs gathered around a table and took their chances. Wal ter J. Hill. youngest son, who sug- gested the. lottery. according to re ports, fared best.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 CHURCH

Sunday servIcea VIII De held at II a. m. in the Church of Chris tian Science Society of Juneau on Fifth Street between Main and Sew ard Streets. The subject will be: Adam and Fallen Man
 Sunday Scnool at 1.:i5 o'clock.
 Wednesday, 8:1b - Testimonial meeting
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturday afternoons from 2:30 to 4.
 The public Is cordially. invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-12
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fifth and cold Streets.

Sixth Sunday after Easter.
 S:00 a. m.--lIoly Mass and Gen. eral Communion fer the Ladies of tho Altar Society
 10:30 Q. m.-Iligh Mass and Ser mon.
 1:00 D. m. Sunday School and Bible Class.
 7:30 D. m. May Devotions and Benedlction of the Blessed Sacrament
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-12
ASSEMBLY OF GOO MISSION
Chas. c. Personeus, Leader.

Chas. c. Personeus, Leader.
 Sunday School at 12:30.
 Gospel services held every Sun lay, Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7:30. Communion seryice the first Sun lay of each month. Full gospel truths of the Bible taught salvation, sanctification, di- vine healing, baptism of the Holy Ghost and the Lords second coming Everyone Is cordially invited to these serviceA
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-12
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL

Cherles D. Rice, Dean. Pnone COZ Sunday services: Holy Communion 8 a. m.
 Morning Prayer and Sermon at II a. m.
 Sunday School 12:30 D. m.
 There will be no evening service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-12
NORTHERN LIGHT PRES 6YTERiAN CHURCH
Rev. George c. Bruce. D. D.. pastor

Rev. George c. Bruce. D. D.. Dastor
 Morning worship at 11:00. Sub ject. Glimpses of Mother
 Bible School at 1O:00 q. m. The hour is changed from 9:45.
 Bible School at 9:45.
 Evening service will be dispensed with so that the pastor may deliver the baccalaureate address 10 the High School at Douglas in the Congregational Church.
 Mid-week service at 500 for prayer, praise and bible study.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-12
PRESENT BRIAN NATIVE
 CHURCH

(Rev. David Waggoner, pastor.) 10:30 a. m.-Morning Service. 11:3O a. m.-Bible School. 7:30-Evening Service
 FOO D. m.-Wednesday - Mid week prayer service.
 A cordial welcome is given to all to attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-12
METHODIST EPIscoPAL
 CHURCH

Rev. RICHARD D. DECKER, Pastor. Morning Worship at 11:0O.
 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
 Evening Service at 500.
 Prayer and Praise Service Wednes- day evening at 7:30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-12
Although she had back pink tights and spotg she saved the she loved from death. / xAmAx ' N8 This big feature will open with woree comedy Pajama Marriage and a Scenic. K,M ' T wtM -
 FOR TONIGHT ONLY

for the chicken houses as well as homes in tho dark winter. small farms and dairies are springing up around the city. and their celery, growers insist. is on Fairbanks tablss before that of Massachusetts reaches Boston consumers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-12
CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP.

For economy and health, clean up. For thrifts sake. for brides sake, paint up. Then, for larger and continuous enjoyment of life. keep 1t up!
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-12
BETHEL BEACH HOME

Gospel services on nrst Thursday of each month. Auto leaves Bur- lords Corner at 7:46 P. M. Friends and neighbors invited. Mrs. H. M, Krogh in charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-12

q COMING ATTRAC TlONo colisEUM-WalIace Reid in Across
 the Continent" PALAcE-"Hail the Woman"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-12
SPECIAL SERVICES

There will be services and bible lesson held at 3l5 Second Street Wednesday night at S:30 o'clock by Deaconess NJ. Jackson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-12
Attractions 0f THe0fers

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT colISEuM-Aiice Brady in "out of the Chorus" PALAcE-House Peters in "The Storm"
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
Northwest

J. BURKE, 21st q HI SITS. N. w.
B. q W. MARKET. sos 11th st.
n. w.
CAPITOL MARKET. $40 G st. N. w.
CLIFTON MARKET, 24O6 I4th St.
n. w.
COLORADO MARKET. $500 CoIOra-
do Ave.
CONNECTICUT AVE. MARKET. 1900
Connecticut Ave.
+. A. DODGE q BRO. Se2O 14th st.
n. w.
EAGLE MEAT MARKET, 3Ssa NJ st.
n. w.
NJ. FELsTEIN. 1905 Georgia Ave.
JOHN GABRIEL, 11O9 eth SC. N. w.
CHAS. GEORGE, 1900 wyoming Ave.
GOsSEN MARKET, 18th and Otis SITS.
HAMILTON COURTS MARkTET,
END & n SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20

HARRY'S MARKET, 141S Pea st.
n. w.
HOME MARKET, 1881 First st.
N. w.
KRAFT BROS. 1898 18th st. N. w.
LEADER MARKET. 84O4 18th st.
N. w.
MANHATTAN MARKET, 5000 Mt.
Pleasant St.
.. 6. MCQUEEN, 1881 11th st. NV.
r. b. lIcGIvERN, 1877 No. Capitol.
HARRY L. MEADER, 1922 First st.
NEW UNIVERSITY MARKET, s7Oe
MacOmb St.
NEW YORK MARKET, s2ss N St.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20

:. A. PEARSON q BRO, 2S3 Upshur
st.
PEOPLES MARKET, s42S Georgia
Ave.
POTTS MARKET. 1000 goth St.
j. H. PURDY, 626 2Srd St. N. w.
QUALITY MARKET. 8213 9Th st.
n. w.
JACOB Refill, 6O1 III St.
ROBINS MARKET, 1714 l4th st..
A. G. SCHMIDT, 44a4 Georgia Ave.
ED. SCHMIDT, 400 W St.
J. b. SIMPSON Takoma Park.
r.. w. THOMPSON. 1928 8Oth st.
e. ID. THORNE. 100 First st.
VICTORIA MARKET, 212S 14th a..
| YOU ST. MARKET. 1908 You St.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20

FRANK Il. ALTEMUs. s744 18th st.
FRANK Z. ALrEaIUs. sSOs 14eh st.
FRANK e. ALTEl1Us. sIss 18th st.
LOUIS ALTEAUs. MI. Pleasant .
Lamont SITS.
ARGONNE MARKET. I7es Columbia
Read.
n. sODY. 500 Irving st. n. W.
BAu.EY's MARKET. SOC Upahur St.
n ".
=. d. BAILEY, 1924 Eye st. n. w.
b. =. BAKER, 1901 s5th st. n. W.
BAssETT MARKET, 1909 9th st.
n. w.
5 L. n. BIGGS, 2628 IIth st.
BURKA's MARKET. goo Rhode Is
land Ave.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20

S0UG0G4SG an
81. r. BAUMAN. SO 18th ST. 8. e.
s. b. CAsWELL4. S37 Pa. Ave. s. +.
n. EDELsON. 10th q G SITS. s. r.
3. M. FmLIERs. 5000 Nichols Ave.
HARRY A. LENKINs 6S2 6th Sc.
8. E.
GEO. j. r. MATER q SON, 22oO Min
nesOta Ave. 8. e.
Nichols Ave.
AIexand
ALEXANDRIA MARKET CO.. lis n.
cOLtMBTs ST. MARKET. s2s Co
lumbus st.
THOMAS j. HELMS. 900 8. Pitt ST.
HARRY KES6LER. 800 8. Lee Sc.
KING STREET MARKET. sos king
LEACHfAN & sAUM. ss4 n. Payne
j. b. MATTER, Be1 s. Fairfax ST.
A. MENDELSON, 1908 king st.
". j. MCFARLAND. 14O1 Prince st.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
"THERE's LITYsERWcE STORE NEcHBoRHooD"
Southeast ard SoI1thwest

ID Southwest
4. r.. PADGEFT. 830 9th Sc. 8. y.
=. RAYMOND PILES. 1909 Good
REA,s QUALITY STORE. 7ol / St.
SANS CORNER. 400 18th 81. 8. d.
a.. N. MAY, 40 It'll &c. 9. W.
EMIL SPAIN, 1923 9Th ST. 8. W.
HARRY TAISH0FF. 400 18th St.
zoLA MARKET. 4Oe First st. Sc
ria, Va.
3. B. PULLMAN . co Telegraph
Road.
y. sHAPIRO, 82B Duke 81.
s.. j.. SIMPSON, sol 8. Alfred ST..
j. SPERLING, 628 st. Patrick st.
J. T. SWEENEY I.E q BRO. 11O1 Duke
III. g. BLACK. II. hOsemont. va.
IN. =. BROWN. Falls Church. Va.
THOMAS CRACK, BaIlstOn. Va.
RAY MARCY, CherrydaIe. Va.
Il. M. SHREVE. Cherrydale, Va.
w. III. WHTPP, Clarendon. Va.
81. ~ & 81
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
Northeast

z; ABRAHAMa 9Th n ss f. E b II E
BladenburE I'd g H. MATHEWS.
brown mos, II. E. NoRTH hiso6KIAaND MARKHT
CARLLNES MARKET, 7h o @ N.
GEoRGE cIAGETT St N e. Island Ave ~ e. $40 noe
DAYLIGHT MARKET l. q Eye SITS
N. T.
, st, r.. ER, 81. r.
N M. i.
n. T.. " - ~ " woopIAND MARKET.
N.
... Maryland
y B. HISPER Cottage City Md: CARR BROS AND BOSWELL.
CARR I'LL Brentwo
byatsvIet
III. H.
Ryordale. Nd Silver Spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-13

1T will be rather a grim joke on
u.s." he said. III we will not recog-
nize this obligation, even from a sell.
Ash point of view. We ought not al
low Germany to escape on the ground
that she is too poor If we do. we will
find that il is ourselves who are poor
made poor by hard times-and Ger
many a commercial power ruling the
world. Then Germany certainly will
have won the peace. Nor should we
permit Germany 10 be destroyed by
her territory.
Suppose American railroads and in
dustries, manufactures. cities, States
and the United States Government tt
self could get rid tomorrow of all fixed
charges. mortgages, bonds and inter
est. Cost Of production OF everything
would decrease tremendously: prices
would go down. That is exactly what
will happen In Germany with too low
reparations-with all fixed obligations
practically repudiated by imitation,
with nothing to pay externally or IN.
ternally except their own industrial
taxes
Is Free of Internal Debt
Our country has in our Federal
budget alone annual fixSd charges of
81, 600, 900 900, OF which about 81 500.
10000 grew out Of the war. How
could we. or any other country. stand
up against Gernany's low cost Of pro
duction when she energies on q new
gold basis that she Is bound to set
for herself if the reparation is not
fairly determined?'
This danger threatening American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-13
In the
Editor NJ all
An 0bliging Conductor

To the Editor Of The Times
The story in Mondays Times "Of
Whom Do You Borrow Carfare?"
brought to mind an incident of my
younger days.
When I was a young woman | was
employed by a firm who opened up
for business at s o'clock and insisted
upon every employee being there.
rode on the same car city bound every
morning. and the conductor a splendid
young chap, seemed to take personal
interest in all his passengers. One
morning after the car had started I
remembered I had left my purse at
home. l rushed to the rear platform
and asked the conductor to stop the
car. He said, 'Oh, that's all right,
you can hand me the nickel some
ether time" But" / said what
will do for carfare this evening""
He smiled and handed me a second
nickel. Still l wasn't satisfied II
haven't any lunch money" I said.
Poor man. He got a weary, far
away look on his face. dug down in
his pocket, brought up a dime, took
my hand. opened it, laid the dime
therein. closed my hand and walked
away He was through.
MRS. c.. O. f.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-13
Georgia Bootleggers Will Pay
Uncle Sam Million in Taxes

J. r. Rose, collector of internal reve-
nue. for Georgia.
Under a provision Of the national
prohibition law, which heretofore has
not been enforced against manufac-
turers of illicit liquor. approximately
$50 convicted Georgia bootleggers will
be required to pay taxes on moon
shine liquor they have illegally dis
posed of.
The penalty under the prohibition
law provides for a tax on the manu-
facturers and sellers of liquor and
is based on the old standards OF
whisky taxation in pre-Volstead days.
The penalties on the bootleggers al
ready have been assessed by the
revenue department. Rose said, ana
hearings on each case will be heiE
in the near future. Government 81
poenas viii be issued requiring
bootleggers TO appear in court 49,