davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-11

Parry O'Brien. outielder of the Yer.
o club of the Pacific Coast league,
has been sold to Grand Rapids.
The Phillies, in the National league,
is the only aggregation that seems
hopelessly outclassed at present.
The consistent batting streaks of
leading veterans has been a feature
of the early season baseball play.
To fill in the gap caused by the in
jury to Manager Bert NiehOff the No
bile club has obtained George Fedor,
recruit second baseman.
The Pirates have released Clarence
Jonnard, reserve catcher, under op-
tional agreement to the Wichita Falls
club of the Texas league.
When Kansas City asked waivers
on the veteran pitcher, Gus Bono, the
desperate Indianapolis club put in its
claim and thus gets him.
An alumnus gave a pair of shoes for
every home run knocked out by a
Knox college baseball player In a
varsity game this season.
Bob Ostergard could not hit for
Nashville in the Southern league, but
he is pulling some of his old Western
league stuff for Beaumont in the
Texas.
Acquisition by the Salt Lake Pacific
Coast league club of Pitcher Ted
Pillette of the Portland club is an
nounced by club officials. Pillette will
be held under option.
Connie Mack is well pleased by the
latest baseball machine he has con
structed after eight years of real eff
fort. The crowds show that the Quaker
city will support a winner once more.
j. Fl. CTarzan) Marsh, University of
Oklahoma athlete, star in football,
basketball and baseball and famous
on the track, finishes his school short
ly and will get a tryout with the Okla
homa City Western league team.
Bill Mizeur, sent by the st. Louis
Browns to Bay City for more expert
ence, may be awkward and crude, but
he is certainly a whale of a hitter and
is featuring in nearly every game his
team plays In the Mint league.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-11


Geraldine Farrar. opera star and
actress, granted introductory decree
of divorce from Lou Tellegen in New
York.
A~nti-Saloon League will spend 81,
5000 in the 1924 political campaign
to prevent the election of wet candi
dates.
New York with more than 10000 i'm
migrants, who will storm Ellis island
with opening Of quota year.
Indictments dismissed against 22f
coal operators, mining companies and
miners union officials at Indian
apolis on charges of plot to violate
antitrust law.
Prison sentence in Alabama means
death to n convict in every eighty;
women ask Legislature to end leasing
system.
Anti-saloon League leaders at West
%eryille, Ohio. assailing Governor Smith,
draw up strong enforcement campaign
plans, calling for use of navy.
Bishop Brent tells student Episcopal
Church needs shake-up.
DR.. H. NJ. Biggs, New York State
Health Commissioner, dies.
Factory operating schedule on Frank.
lin motor cars was reduced from six
and one-half days to five days a week.
Major General James G. Harbord
was elected president of the China So
ciety of America.
Ford-for-President Club plans to
create third party.
Railroad Labor Board issues second
decision scoring Pennsylvania Sys-
TEN.
Brooklyn disaster may revolution
ize conduct of elevated railroads in
New York.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-11
Sporting Squibs
of ALI Kinds

Falconry is still practiced in Eng
land.
The regulation distance for a mara
thon race is 26 miles 3S5 yards.
Ireland for the first time in history
presents a tennis team as a nation.
Rutgers college of New Brunswick
has won 16 consecutive dual track
meets.
The worlds record for pole-vault Is
10 feet 6 inches, held by Hoff, a Nor
wegian athlete.
Pete Layback is the name of a fight
er in New York. Even at that, they
say he's pretty good.
The first fying-boat race ever held
in this country is to take place on
the Delaware river. Eight machines
have entered the race. A course Of
100 miles is laid out between Essing-
ton, Pa, and Atlantic City, N. ].
Hawaii is sending a picked crew to
contest in this country for the Davis
cup, supreme trophy in lawn tennis.
Eddie Kaw, Cornell's great fullback,
who has just graduated, will coach the
st. Lawrence university eleven next
fall.
Tommy Murphy, who has driven
more trotters and PAGERS to worlds
records than any other man, states
that he would not think of bringing
a horse to top form without at least
six months of training.
The city of Baltimore appropriated
$1,000 toward expenses of the nation.
al amateur rowing regatta, to be held
August 8 and a.. The famous Leander
crew of London, it is said, will be en-
tered in the event.
Roberts of Oglethorpe university, in
the South, is one of Americas great
athletes. Crack football player, discus
thrower and shot putter, he looks like
an Olympic candidate. he stands c
feet pins 8 inches end weighs 24s
pouncA.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-11

Bill Mizeur, SEN by the st. Louis
Browns TO Bay City for more expert
ence, may be awkward and crude. but
he is certainly a whale of a hitter and
is featuring in nearly every game his
team plays in the Mint league.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-11

The city of Baltimore appropriated
$1,000 toward expenses of the nation
al amateur rowing regatta, to be held
August 8 and 4. The famous Leander
crew of London, it is said, will be en-
fered In the event.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
AUTO ACCESSORIES, REPAIRS.

I, PARTS-PARTS-PARTS
for all cars. Northeast Auto Ex-
change,
GO II ST. NE. Franklin $3.50. %
Evening star., 1923-10-05
NOISELESS

The modern typewriter, accepted and stand.
ardised by many Of the worlds. greatest bust
nesses.
New maehines--stsndard and portable.
Fhctory rebuiIts for sale ana rent.
Bargains In trade-ins--aii makes.
Frea employment service and instructto1s
SILENT EoUHMENr, Isc..
RAsse Main t3U. ne 18th -. Nv.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
good paint, tires, etc.; $225 each.
See Mr.. Gordon,
r. McREYNOLDS & SON,
LIST. AT VERMONT AVE.
MAIN 7228-2o.
Open Evenings 10 0'Clock.
= SUNDAYS All Day.


CLEAN-OUT SALE.
Greatest bargains ever offered.
Best line of used cars in Wash
ington. We are making room
for our new models and must
clean out. Don't buy until you
see our line of cars.
Very Easy Terms.
oLDsMOBILEs.
1923 8-cyl. Demonstrator.
1923 4-cyl. Demonstrator.
/, 1923 4-cyl. Coupe.
1o22 4-cyl. Touring.
1921 4-cyl. Touring.
1921 6-cyl. Touring.
1890 6-cyI. Touring.
rp2o 6-cyl. Coupe.
1920 6-cyl. Roadster.
Ip22 8-cyl. Touring.
1927 8-cyl. Touring.
Ioao 8-cyl. Touring.
1922 Maxwell Coupe.
1o2I Chalmers Coupe.
1920 Dodge Touring.
I92f Scripps Booth Touring.
1890 Hupp. Touring.
1929 Ford Touring.
1917 Ford Touring.
Cadillac Sedan.
OLDSMOBILE SALES CO.,
1896 18th St. Potomac 1900
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

Split Chestnut Posts.
Suitable for chicken fence. grape er0ors,
ETC., 8-foot length, 90 cents apiece; s-ft.. Is
cents apieee: delivered 10 the District or
nearby Arlington county. Cau for Mr.. Btiier.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
FOR SALE-AUTOM0BILEs.
HE BOUGHT A
PEERLESS.

IA~xNA~A-1t1s
You DO not have to know the value OF q
ssed car II you deal with q reputable concern.
ECONOMY IS GETTING
QUALITY.
1928 Dodge Bus. Mans Coupe
1o23 Oldsmobile Coupe.
1929 Durant Touring.
1922 Lexington Touring.
Io22 Mitchell Touring.
1922 Cadillac Touring.
1922 Stephens Sedan.
1921 Packard Touring.
1921 Peerless Limousine.
1921 Peerless Coupe.
1920 Cadillac Sedan.
1920 Peerless Touring.
1920 Peerless Sedan.
1919 Oakland Coupe.
1919 Marmon Touring.
1918 Cadillac Coupe.
VERY EASY TERMS.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
r4th AT P NV. MAIN eo77.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
FOR MISREPRESENTATION

Wood, $I2 a Cord.
Chestnut wood sawed stove length, Sc cord
delivered In District or rearby Arlington
county. Call Mr.. B'ller, Clarendon b8T.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

j. +-1FA
METAL. GARAGES. !.
ONLY THE BEST.
AS Low as SIS Cash.
$3.50 Per Month.
Phone NJ. .ss4. Evenings. Adams oe4oS. :
Washington Garage Const. Co,
70i Oontinentsl Trust Bldg
v. T. Fl. BEN. INC.
Established istA-Tnccrporated 1880.
Bis 18th ST. NV.
Garages of the. Better Class.
Metal. Brick or Frame.
Day phones. Coiumhis e656-7.
Night phone. Col. 1881.
Durable Metal Garages.
Built To Endure"
PROTECTION FOR YOUR CAR.
Satisfaction for Yourself. t
REASONABLE TERMS.
''No Interest Feature.
DURABLE GARAGE CO.
lN1e @ st. NV. Main fs40:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
GUIDES
FARMER TO SUCCESS
WITH NEW METuOnC

Billings April 14.-NOn-irrigated
farming can be made profitable with
proper methods and it was failure of
the wheat-alone method, succeeded bv
bankruptcy, that showed F. S. Davis.
a farmer near Broadview how to Get
profits out of dairy agriculture.
Davis was forced into bankruptcy
last fall as a result of farming wheat
solely for several years and getting
bad results. After he had passed thru
the process of liquidation, he gathered
together what remained of his assets
and bought II head of the finest Hol-
stein cows to be had in Montana. This
week, so well had he succeeded bv
dairying, he came to Billings to buv
more Of the same stock.
with the IL head of COWS. / have
cleared over 500 per month all whit
er above all expenses, and have saved
enough to enable me to plant 100
acres in spring wheat" he stated. ssI
am going to plant 400 acres of corn
also this season.
with my dairy cattle, I will al
ways have living whether or not nv
wheat crop materializes, and If nv
wheat turns out to be a crop, / will be
able to pay off all debts to Creditors
and have nice stake left over.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
Surely InaIienabIe Right.

Almost any alibi will do in a pinch.
Old John Smithers of Richmond, In
the days Of long ago, was one of those
"shlf"less" individuals, too trifing for
words and of no value to himself or
anybody else. His wife kept a rail-
road boarding house and tolerated
him about the place as a sort Of safe
ty valve for her temper and used him
as an errand boy to run to the gro
Gerry. One afternoon, when 1t was
about time to start the cooking for
the evening meal, she could not find
either him or the hired girl. At last
she discovered them In the wOOdshed
hugging and kissing to beat the band.
The girl fed and left him to face the
music alone.
Here you are" cried his indignant
wife, incoming and spOOnlng around
with that young hussy, and me work
ing the skin off my fingers to keep
your worthless body and soul to-
gether! Now, amt you ashamed OF
yOurself7"
"Humph,' retOrted old John, 81
guess a mans got a right to some
privilege in his own home, amt her
indianapolis News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27

There are thousands Of different
species OF wood In the world, but no
two square inches are alike. The same
wood may be plain-sawed or quarter
sawed, but there will be a world Of
difference in the two. No enc inch IA
a board Is like another. Nor will you
ever find two pieces Of wood Of the
same texture.
Trees are developed very much a.
a human being is developed. They
have vertical pipes or pores which
carry water and modlcums OF mineral
through their trunks and limbs, Just
as the blood feeds the human body.
There are no products In the world
whose history will compare with
those fashioned from wood. ClvilIza-
ton itself has evolved along with the
evolution Of wood and fits uses. OlviIl-
cation would have been impossible
without wood. Nations which have
succeeded most are those which have
followed the hardwood belts.
And all these facts must be weighed
when furniture and better furnished
American homes are considered.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
GREAT LAKES THINGS APART
Writer Complains, With Reason, That
Wonderful Bodies of Water Are
Net Appreciated.

Statistics can never make people
w d.r~rand the Great Lakes. That 1t
is 800 miles down Lake Michigan from
Chicago to Manistique means little;
that 600 feet of water is not an IN
usual depth that the tonnage which
goes through the locks at Sault Ste.
Marie makes the annual tonnage Of
the Suez canal seem insignificant
these things mean little In them
selves. Try another: No equal area
of water that rolls floats as much ship
ping In a year as does the Detroit
river. That falls fiat, too. The
beauty Of the Great Lakes cannot be
compared to that of any other water
in the world and carry meaning, Har-
old Titus writes in EverybOdy's. They
are things apart, an influence, a back
ground for important cultural factors
that are beyond statistics. There is
no locality more American in Amer
tca than the Great Lakes. The rO-
nance Of exploration is largely for
gotten by America as a whole; the
island communities, once so pictur-
esque, are thinning out, railroads have
driven the trading hooker off this fresh
water; fishing, for the most part, Is
today as efficient and commonplace as
most forms of business the great fleets
of freighters go up and down, up
and down, hardly noticed, rarely
thought of, except by those directly
interested in shipping. And yet the
C~o"+ ',es have their place In Our
ciriU,-' "N and in time that place
VII hn r"cognized and talked about
s'nf "'"."cted and the lakes them
81 IS iii be studied and appreciated
and understood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27

There must be no despOtism Of lead
ership, not even in art, is the decree
of the sOvlets. So in Moscow they have
concerts given by Orchestras without
conductors. The soviet papers insist
that the performances we're just as
good; and, what Is more, the dignity
Of the performers was safeguarded by
the absence Of the conductor, with his
baton, a symbol of tyranny. intolerable
60 free men.
The soviet press adds that these per-
fOrmances constitute the musical as
we'll as the political ideal.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
HEALTH LIBRARIES SENT
To RITRAL COMMUNITIES

Helena, April 14.-FOur travelling
libraries of q books each on health
work and care of infants have been
assembled by the division of child
welfare of the state board of health
and are being sent out to rural COM
munities where similar Volumes are
not readily accessible.
The subjests covered are infant hy-
giene, child training, food and nutri-
ton, eugenics and biology, social hy-
giene, tuberculosis, personal hygiene
and community hygiene.
Eight other Libraries will be put in
circulation as soon as the books are
received. The libraries will be sent
to public health nurses or other per-
sons who will make themselves re-
sponsible for the distribution and re-
turn of the books.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27

'In case my wheat crop does not
materialize, l will still have my living
without borrowing money and can
save enough to plant another wheat
CROP. At any rate l will have lost
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
IMPORTANT AND PROGRESSIVE
STEPS TAKEN In LEGISLATION
DIRECTED TO ASSIST FARMING
BY CHESTER c.. DAVIS
Commissioner of Agriculture

Much legislation Of direct and farreachng value to farm
enacted by the Eighteenth legislative assembly and has
been approved by Governor Dixon summary shows important
and progressive steps taken es of land ownership and trans
fer that will have definite influence ontanas future land poll
in grain warehOusng and maTkeng tax payments; in
dairy products marketing in state hail insurance. and in relation
of other subjects of Importance Montana agriculture
The following summary most Of the acts of the legislature
having special interest to farmers their natural groupings
Some of these laws good and not good while
entirely questionable from the standpoint of agriculture
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27

nothing but my own labor
way 1 am financing I INV Il, Tor in Til.
with my own capital wheat cror
the proceeds realized f from ,, froa
cows" -0i" my dair
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

r. o. Nelson to Ernest Edward Gar
rick and wife, warranty deed, $1.0O,
SW Ia SW IA. u, NV IA, Is, S
1-2 S Ella, II, NV IA NE IA, 1896
So.
Anna May Pierce and husband to
Joe A. Kavon, warranty deed, same
as above.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
PaYment oil NC

Delinquent Taxes for 1922. House
Bill No. u. This law provides that
no property shall be sold for taxes
delinquent in 1922 until October 1,
1923, and published notice of the fact
that such delinquent tax sales have
been postponed to that date, is requir-
ed in each city and county. The PEN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

NMnr-rooEn hnnealow, d. M. i......s 346
&lHsrocm house, furnished. .. N. 1. go
&sye-room bun6sacN .....s 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
no GI0SE IEIISTKTE.Ii...

Home ana Investment Opportunity.
Two.fanliiy apArtm6nt houee located IL
TAkomn Park: poss9ssl0n has lust been
obtained; sheuId rent tor $t30 monthly
only 1850 cash reQuifeds price Mltaeh
with tile bath On each floor; Individual
entrances. dealrabIe barnAin at
$lO,60O.
MADDUX MARSHALL y CO.,
HOS 1ekh Sc. u ". Main $500:
IL. A. THU mi T0Ff les
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

Gardiner & Dent, Inc,
III 18th ST. II. vi. Main lss1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
Pe1OrfE

Very dsairabis honas * ~ roonas md
bath with eli modern ifnprovenenta iOca-
streets. owner must sslI and Is offering
4 bargain. Prizes, Se.7se On terms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

~ ~! ~. i! - 4. se1o
r. a. HUM PEiRIES
b STREET N. b.
Frame. 5 rooms. water and Gas: house
n good condition. ss,soo; sos cash;
80 m0h'h' K srnRET j. b,
Frame. s rooms. Faa and water: Scar
garage 1 rFiSi sss TYRsGShf " = ea
Brick, rooms. bath, 9AA. h.-w. b. /
salass s sRnAToN PLAc II II. b
Colonial brick. rooms tlls G s;,sla
double rear porches: garage space. Price
$500.
electricity. laundry trays; lot 4oxiso,
II You Don't see What. You Want
IN W. ws f HsS. c Il. =,
II. A. HUMP HRIES !
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND
INSURANCE..
808 North Capitol st. n. w.
Phone Main k1s3.
RHODE TsLAND AVE. n. w. 1s6~s-rs
bath. SonSress Cellar r.. ne "a Sc . ren1ei
TWO EXCELLENT BUYS.
SOUTHEAST. as@&.kstS a
SIS, 500; terms. $500 cash: fine pressed
brick home OF 6.rOomsi bath concrete
cellar, garage space: owner occupant
This home Is semi-detached and has
side windows. Al bargain. .*s5
NEAR STANTON PARK.
briek 10v Vacant; newly rsnevatsd: Z large
rooms, bath: a bargain; ast quick.
CARAVAN, BROS,
sfAo6 q ST. NV. j Al. sa2a.A2Sa.
SOUTHEAST BARGAIN.
sAmi-detachsd colonial brick Of
rooms; bath, fusnace nest re@r
ss6 .. sl' sSa $50 ser ssFas s
NEAR MARYLAND AVE.
sS,g5N: $500 cash. Located In strictly
white section. Home OF immenss
rooms, bath, vacant. newly paReFed a ~
caliy make payments Bargain.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
A beautiful colonial brick heme IN
refined section OF s rooms. paEns con-
crete cellar; double rear poTchsn An -
ggssT AZ space. An s1espsi0ns' 90s =
BUNGALOW BARGAINS.
yoa are Locking sSr re ISL Sssn eS sSs
1 BEST S tefms we have them. rhey con-
frano i $500 TO 80, so. Large colonial
front porches; hot-water heat, cleo
trlcity, large lots, fireplacea. etS. For
an inspection OF these bargain homes,
call our sales department.
CARAVAN BROS,
1406 @ st. N. w. Main Aesa-ss29.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
Near lfallt Circle

SIX room, tile bath. sleeping perch,
front ana rear pcFciaea, hot water heat,
eisctricity, hardwood floors a1d trim.
double brick garaees % 40 feet alley.
Psics. ss.7so; ss.sso cash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
VALUES THAT ARE
BONA Eide
noe. IlNRest.


Northwest.
Near Florida Ave. and 18th.
a handsonae 1o-eoom home with street
II front ana rear perfect lecatiols
for home Or buainess May be re-
modelled into store with apartments
above. This Ii money maker that VIII
be grabbed at once.
Northwest.
NeAr 14th street and Kansas avenue.
This beautiful 8-r0om home IN IL kha
center Of b delightful neigh bofhOod
rooms eKceIfemkly arranged for comfort
and Eonvenienes; screened and complete
awnings Deep lot with Barage The
best value In this action
Southeast.
Here fs one Of the bert investments
In the Southeast. Il comfortable Tsreea1
brick home that VIII bring good retuyn1
on your money! or make PLEASANT
hons. Can be handed for $500 cash+
Don't lei this Opportunity pass.
Northwest.
Al 6-r0oln ana hath Colonial style
home. located In community that has
had an unprecedented growth. Front
and rear pUrches. You Will realize the
great value of this property Immediately.
Vacant. Call for price.
TFTOS. E. FARRELL
Member washington Real
Estate Board.
sS7 Woodward Building. Main 1e6
4
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02
REPRESENTATIVE
ADDISON T. SMITH
BOOSTS FOR LINES

Washington that II
will expedite action on the applica-
tion of the Oregon Short Line rail-
road relative to the formal negotia-
tions preliminary to actual construc-
tion of the Wells, New, to Rogerson,
Idaho, railroad, and on the main line
to Boise, as fast as the law permits,
were given by the Interstate Com
merce Commission to Addison Il.
Smith, representative in Congress
from Idaho, Monday.
AS a further step in proceedings,
Representative Smith presented to
the commission resolutions of stock
holders in the Idaho Central Railroad
Company, requesting cancellation of
the certificate of convenience and ne
cessity for construction by that com
pany of the Rogerson-Wells line, and
indorsing the application of the Ore
gon Short Line for authority to build
the railroad over the identical route
once contemplated by the Idaho Cen
tral. Mr.. Smith also urged the COM
mission to expedite action on the ap-
plication of the Oregon Short Line
for authority to build the new line
that will place Boise on the main
line.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02
Ford Performs Antics

Walter Corker and Bill Toms went
fishing for sturgeon Wednesday oil
last week, and while looking at their
set lines about four miles from Ham
NETT, near the old ferry, Bill tried
to make a turn near the bank of the
river, but his Ford refused to work
properly and turned over sideways
into the river, he just managing to
jump as the car was turning a SOM
ersault. Fortunately he escaped in
jury. Corker had gotten out of the
car to crank it and so escaped also.
The car was taken out with block
and tackle by Contractor Sillbaugh,
and except for the damage done to
the top the car escaped injury. A
few nails and a piece or two of twine
fixed her up in fine shape and later
che came pounding into town as
though nothing had happened. This
might have been very serious acci-
dent had not Tom jumped when he
did.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02
Total Precipitation ............ 0.04
w. H. MANION, Observer.

most opposite the postoffice. Those
interested in this new venture will
serve light luncheons and ice cream
at popular prices to the weary trav-
eler and to the tired shoppers who
live in the suburbs of our beautiful
city. Mesdames Anna Brewer and
Maude Still are the parties launching
this new business. The names
Brewer" and still" sound delight
fully suggestive in these dry days,
but we are informed on good author
ity that the liquid refreshments to
be served will meet all the require
ments of the prohibition agents and
at the same time please the most fas-
tidious customer. However, don't go
and get "all het up" if you see a sign
reading something like this on the
most prominent thoroughfare of our
city: