davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-02

II the railroads would like to gel
hack some of the bus line business
they might provide little veht'i'a-
ton in the smoking r.--Anacortes
Citizen.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01


!, El viernes del proxino mes de
octubre tendra lugar EN- Ell simpatico
" pcttico pueblo de Las Marias la
confelencia mensual de los mini9tros
y obreros eyangelicos de los pueblos
de esta parte la altara sean los pue-.
bios de Lares, San Sebastianh Moca,
Maricao y Las Marias. +. ~ ~.
u Estaran prezentes en- la menciona-,
da reunion los Reydos. Byron G. Sa7
ger y Remigio Perez, de Lares,g jose
M. Welez Ortiz, de San Sebastian, 3R,
Camacho Torres, de Maricao, Miguel
Bonilla, de Moca y los obreros, Sres.-
Ramon Quiones Velez. de Lares y
Valentin Sotomayor, de Las Marias.
La conferencia dara principle LAS
nueve y media de la maiana y termi-
nara las de la tarde. Por la noche
habra un esplendido servicio de pro-
paganda evangelical. Tomaran parte
varios oradores evangelicos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
La Crisis NofteaIneriean

menda. o. diezmar a los agricultores
por la bancarrota convirtiendolos EN-
nieros arrendatarios ppr. medic de la
ejecuci6n de las hip0tecas, Y Organizar
II la agricultural s0bre las mismas ba-
ses de In industrial. .. por altimo, una
scluci6n que cada dfa va pareriendO
menos descabellada.: convertir Euro
pa en- una eolonia de les Estados I.ni-
dos. Ii, America. espaiiola convertida
en- eolonia de los Estados Cnidos no
resolverfa el problema porque no cuen-
ia con suficiente ndmero de coiMumi-
1lores. q
<Es obvio el pcligro que arareja la
iniInitaci6n ciega de los mGtotlos nor
teamericanos. Nosotros los hispanos-
americanos tcnemos antlado un CANT
no distinto del que la recorrido el for
midable imperio del norte. Nuestros
problemas son listihtos, como son dis
tintas, nuestra fndole y nuestras pers,
pectlvES. La telkencla lnltatlya. DE
crear imperios industriales agrfco-
las en- un dos per tres podrfa ser, la
postle. .funesta para noso.rcs. FL de-
sarrollo ,iento Y, atonnentado, que nos
expone y liiicnltades y caf.las, nos per-
mite, al mismo tempo, il contemplan-
do las catdstrofes del mundo, escogien
do nuestra senlla de acucrlo con nues-
ira .fildole yifcor la experienoia agana,
escaimentados con eel ejemplo d., los
otros. Hoy, mas que nunca, es un PEI
licro inlitarSa los eEstados Cnidos sin
previaiy dnatada 4lcliheraci6n,,
N sll.. 1esds sENPRUyH. :
Nucva, York. 10. de septembre de- 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
.SeGIttaTiia Eieeuh&

FL Secretario Executive ha expedi-.
do licencia para caZar y poi'tar ar
mas de caza al Sr. Antonio Perez Pie
rret,. de esta ciudad.
FL Gobeinador ha nonubrado los
Dres. Diego \. Biascochea Rafael
N6lez Lopez, miembros de la Jllnta de
Itdic0s Examinadores..
Han sido presentadas en- la oficina
del Seoretario Executive, para su ar
chivo y registro, las siguientes mar
cas- de fabrica:
Desdc In corporation de Italia,, de-
nominada Soc. An. FScO. CinZan0 =
Cha. las que consisten> en- la palabra
"Cinzano', Y en- un diseio, compuesto
lie escudos y medallas y sc aplican a
In venta de una bebida sin alcohol y
dc un t0nico.
Ina de In corporation del estado
dc Wisconsin, denominada Oshkosh
Motor Truck Mfg. Co., la que consiste
en- la palabra Oshkosh, sc aplica
la yelta de automobiles trucks. a
Una de II corporation del estado
de New York, dcHminada Il. Fischer
Co., Inc, la que consiste ell LII plla-
bra CASTOR Sc aplica la venta dc
cafe e<s
I Una de Ia corporaci6l del cstatlo de
/. CMlnectitTt, drnomimda Rartsons
Bias Narrow, Fabric Co, la que con.
siste Ell la palabrt "Bartsun's'' V So
aplica Ia veGsta de hovedadcs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01

ciop. Misionera", por ell Rev.
tAs Jose NJ. .Velez Ortiz.
Estudio Biblico,. Israel en- Me
dio de las -Naciones" por ell
yReWB. G. Sager. !.
9.-Est'Adio Biblico,s Algunas En-
4 ,benanzas Misioneras de los Pro-
fetas por el Sr. Ramon Qui-
III iiones.
To.@Estudio Biblico, "Leccion acer-
,ssssg ,sA ca della Prohibition Mundial",
per Ell Rev. R. Camacho Torres.
11.-7Arreglos para la conferencia
:, de noviembre.
2.-Oraciones por todos los obre-
f5 ros presentes. ,...
Por la roche y a las siete. y; media
de la misma Sc celebrara un brillan-,
te servicio- popular con un buen pro-
grama especial.
lTodos, pues, Las ,Mariash .@.,i
Don RacatO.
aTseptierh hbre q, 1928
W = .r---
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
I'm Rrocesso de Absorcion
|, !. ,Rejuvenece la Cara

Al fin los Investigators que, du-
rante varios amos han buscado Tin
metodo ehcaz para eliminar la piel
externa de la cara, en- casos de cults de
NAL aspecto, han alcanzado el triunfo
con I'm metodo indoloro y por complete
inocuo. Ell nuevo proceso es tan
sencillo, el metodo es tan comun, tan
economico, que causa extraneza que no
Sc haya descubierto mucho tempo
antes. ~
Sc ha demostrado de una manera
satisfactoria que la cera mercolizada
comIn, que Sc encuentra en- cualquier
drogueria, elimina por complete, Dor
absorcion, toda la cutfcula bIanquecina
y desvitalizada, dejando al descubierto
Ia piel joven y lozana que esta debajo.
La cera ahercolizada Sc aplica en- la
noche --como el cold cream pero sin
frotarlo-y Sc lava a la manana sigui-
ente. La iabsorcion limpia tambien los
poros obstruidos,, ,aumentando Ia capa-
cidad respiratoria de Ia piely la circula-
cion capilar, conservando la tonicidad,
el color y la belleza natural de la nueva
piel.T-DeILa Vida Parisiene.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
Aviso para los Agrieultotes

rrcno. Los terrenes baldfo9 no prOdh-
cen ,ninguna ganancia son improduc-
tivos y careccn de belleza.
Estos arbolos Sc ln.opasan en- el
nlantel del Serricio Forestar IrSular,
lie se,nilla sana obtcnila de los di-
ferentcs pafses del nundo. Actual
mente tc4samos ei, nuestro planted, CHS
ponibles para el envfo sratuito quie-
nes los solicitor, los siguientes arbo-
les: Casuarina Pine Australiano,
Magai Acacia Amarilla. Cedro, Caoba
Palmas Ornamentales.
Dirfjase al servicio For' stal Insu-
lar,
Rio piedras. Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
continuation de la 6a0

y
obrero Industrial Hace amos este mo-
viniento sc efectuaba al reyes = los
trabajadores Sc marchan del litoral
atlahtico mor,,da primorlial de la in
dustria, hacia el oeste nemoroso. donde
enpezaban il prospcrar los ganados
las mieses.
FL caos europfo Sc ha presentado
preciSamente cuando los Estados Uni
dos Sc convertfan de exportadores de
materias primas en- eXportadores de
mercaderfas mahufacturadas. Queda
China, cryos menados trataron de
asegurarse los Estados Cnidos por los
tiatados de Washington. en- Ia confe-
rencia que Sc llam3 dc "linitaci0n".
La ''pueita alberta no tiene otro pro-
p0site. Pero las 5conaiciones iIteriores
de China y La competencia de otros ri
valcs ccmeiciales no per1niten cose-
char Embellishments. ell forma pin
giie. los frutos de aquellos tpatados.
"a ,
La esituaei6n Sc interprcta de diver
sos modos, y cada grupO promulga sus
presagos. Los partidarios de Tn caln-
bio complete, los socialistas, los radi-.
Gales, hablan de una transformation
del sistcma social lentfo de- 'nos ctiaif.
tos aiios. de una revolucion en- Ia clta;
habra de todo: jeffersenismo. tenden-
cias cooperativas. ku-IlltA-kian y liasta
bolche1iquisno- Esto quizds. sea ut6pi-
co. I'ero las alternatives que &c fers
niiilan como aititrias para. evitar una
rcvoluci6n son todas graycs, territles
casi por sue cunsccueucias, a saber !:
Reduction artiiicial do ias fuerzas de
production, provocaml0 una crisis tre
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
Confelencia en- Las MaliiIss' Is'sss 81

Sc e1tan hacienda sgrandes prepara-
tivos para que esta fiesta religiosa
resulte 10. mas esplendida possible.
La conferencia Sc desarrollara de
con .el siguiente
PROGRAMA;
1.-Oracion de aperture. @
2.-Disertaci6n, "The Religious
Consciousness, por Valentin
,.,a.. Sotomayor.s sT la II,
ri fsS Disertacion,i "La Personalidad
Il del Divino4 Maestro, por ell
/; Rev. Reriigio Perez: .'@A{'ss
4.-Conferencia, "E1i MipisStroti CO.
mo ,Hombre, de Oracion2, por, ,el
Rev!2ByronfG. Sager. IN a-1sl
5.-Infornes acerca del iprogreso
y de los Problemas con Atepp-
cion a la Escuela Biblica,
6.-Estudio, BIblico,, tI2raham", =,
n Iporsel Rev. Migael BOhalla.
7.-Estudio Biblico, ''IstaeFs fa Ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
HAGA ST PLAN PAitA FL FTTURO
Y SIEMBRE ARHOLES F0REsTA-
LES e
COMO HACER PRODUCER Los
TERRENOS BALDIOS

Ell Servicio Forcstal Insular dcsea
prestar sr ayuda en- Ia restauracion
forestal de los miles do acres de r.
rrenos baldfos Y desnudos Gle drboies
gre e4istell Ell Puerto Rico. Permita
que eooperemos con I'd. Nosotros lie,
yendole ;rboles vigorosos v absoluta-
mente san0S. Lo Iinico que eAigimos he
I'd. cs que siembre estos drboles los
Guide >Estas p'antacioncs producer
'nia gran ganancia Ell lbs terrelfos bal
dtOs Y asimismo dan attractive al te-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01

Nueva Tarifa con Grandes Rebsjas:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
CONATO DE lNCEDIO

En- la madrugada del dfa 81 de los
corrientes. hora las 4:30, Sc declare
m conato de incendio Ell la casa No.
80, ctfle Progreso en- barrio SeEoruco,
dc. aSantmce, construction de MADEIRA,
propiedad de Francisco MARTINEZ.
siendo sofocaqo inmediatamante por
Ia pronta intervention de varios pai-
sanos y el policia Alejandro Orta. La
propicdad ticnc un valor lie S1,009O0
V cstd ascg3lra IA p5r The Western
Insurance Co., rcprdsentada por So
brinos de Ezqusa de S. j. en- Ia suna
de $4,000 Sc investisa.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-03
German Courts SsttIe Dispute as to
Legitimacy CT Offspring of Fa-
nous musician.

Fran Isolde Biedler, the eldest
daughter of Richard Wagner, was
born ffty-six years ago, although her
mother Coslma, was legally the wife
OF Hans VonBuelow. the composer and
pianist. In the period preceding
Isode's BIRTH Cosima, Wagner and
Buelow lived together, but Wagner al
ways regarded Isolde as his daughter,
and named her after the favorite of
his opera characters. Isolde became
the wife of Johann Biedler, a we'll
known German orchestra leader. Sew
eral years ago she defended her H.
legitimacy in court, when her sister
Eva sought to deprive her of any
share in the Wagner estate on the
ground that Isolde was the daughter
of Buelow, not of Wagner. Eva is the
wife of Houston Stewart Chamberlain,
an English author, who is natural
lied citizen of Germany, and who, dur
ing the late war, received the iron
cross from the eX-kaiser as reward
for his bitter attacks on England, pub
1ished in the German magazines.
Frau Cosima testified to her belief
that Buelow was the father of Isolde,
but the courts decided that Isolde is
Wagner's daughter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-03
Famous American Towns.

Cleveland, Ohio, is named for Gen.
Moses cleveland, the founder OF the
city, but the extra letter A has been
eliminated; probably as result of
new industrial efficiency methods.
Pittsburgh honors the name of VIII
liam Pitt Its first name was Du-
quesne, given by the French, who had
located a fort at the junction of the
Allegheny and Monongahela rivers
After its capture by the English in
1853, George Washington, then an Of
ficer of British colonial troops, sug-
gested that it be named Fort Pitt. The
nearby settlement later became known
as Pittsburgh. Hot Springs is a noted
city of Arkansas and is named for
the At large hot springs now included
in an area which the government has
acquired as national park. The wa
ter is so warm that it must be slipped
like coffee, while some Of the springs
VIII boil an egg. Rheumatic troubles
are especially benefited by bathing in
the waters there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-03
JEWELRY OF ANCIENT EGYPT
Cairo Has Largest Collection of Real
ly Great Examples, With New
York a Close Second.

Even Egypt could not insure long
life to works of art in the precious
metals. Into the melting pot of its
conquerors its tomb robbers or its
needy citizens went sooner or later in
calculable treasures of gold and silver,
electrum and bronze. Yet hosts of mi
nor ones survive-statuetteS small ar
ticles of use and jewelry often of the
finest quality.
Jewelry, we say, but the term Is mis-
leading, for we cannot escape from its
which, with its subordination of the
metal work to a profusion of sparkling
diamonds and of colored gems mistak-
emily cut in facets in the hope that they
Will sparkle, too, seems almost as
trivial and meretriciouS as Christmas
tree gauds in comparison with the
beautifully designed and chiseled, rich
dignified ornaments that Egyptian men
and women wore, Mrs. Schuyler Van
Rensselaer, writes in the North Amerf-
can Review. For these, goldsmith's
work is truer term than jewelry, all
the more because the Egyptians had
none of our gems but only what we
call semi-precious stones and, more
over, did some of their most beautiful
work in gold alone Scarcely any mu-
scum can be without some small spe-
cimens, but in Cairo is the largest
store of great ones, and, next to Cairo,
New York
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-03
SPEAK WITH EYE AND HAND
Which They Are Urging English
Detectives to Adopt.

Secret languages already exist
among the members of Scotland yard
and boobies and detectives do not talk
only with their lips. There are facial
and hand languages and the latest adj
dition may be a new eyebrow language
which is being advocated by a Chinese
police official, and which is being con-
sidered now in this country and the
IS ates, says London Answers.
When extra police are required and
the whistle is not available or desirable
the sudden closing of both eyes will
convey the information.
Two quick movements of the right
eyebrow, followed by a swift frown
mean: Be ready for instant action.
Closing the right eye means: He
has got a gun.
Biting the upper lip: TaAe careful
note of what is being said.
The only trouble with these lam
guages is that. unless you know Them
you may easily convey the
wrong thing For example, II you are
talking to a bobby in the presence of
q tramp, and the bobby closes his right
eye, how will you know whether to
sympathize with the policeman for hav-
ing got an eyelash in his eye-or to
run?
Probably, if the new language is ap-
proved, we shall get little further
light upon the subject.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-03

Wood ducks may not be hunted in
Minnesota or in any other state at
any season, according to the biologi-
cal survey, United States Department
of Agriculture, which administers the
migratory treaty act. This is a
federal law under which the hunting,
killing, or possessing of wood ducks is
prohibited at all times throughout the
United States and by treaty through
out Canada also. This game law, hav-
ing been upheld by the United States
Supreme court, makes imperative the
amendment to the game laws of Min
nesota passed at the last session of
the state legislature, providing an
open season on wood ducks Thus
hunters VIII not be allowed to eX-
ercise the privilege accorded them by
the state law. ana persons found
hunting, killing. or possessing wood
ducks at any time will be subject to
prosecution in the Federal courts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-03
$4,000, 900 DEPOT HAS
JAIL 'MOVIE, HOSPITAL

Chicago-(A. P.)-Every thing from
jail TO movie theatre is provided for
in plans of the main building of the
new union station here, construction
of which already is under way.
The miniature jail has been de-
signed for the safe keeping of prison
ers being transported from one city
to another for trial. In the base
ment. the plans show, will be 1aun-
dry for the use of immigrant women.
In another section of the building
plans have been made for the INSTALL
alton of a morgue.
A dispensary and hospital to care
for either railway employees or for
travellers will be located in another
section.
Among the other features planned
for the station will be dry goods and
wearing apparel stores, florists
shops and the latest devices for an
nouncing the arrival and departure
OF trains The total cost of the main
building will be $10,000,000 and the
construction work will take eighteen
months.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-03
SC0WS OF LINC0LN'S DAY
STiLLsCROSS WHITE RIVER

Chicago-(A. PA scow of the
same sort as that in which young
Abraham Lincoln and his home
seeking parents were ferried across
the White River near Petersburg,
Inds plies there today, propelled in
the same manner by the current, ac-
cording to DR.. William E, Barton of
Oak Park, ILL.,, moderator of the
National Council of Congregational
churches.
The ferryman, Dr. Barton says,
doubtless like the ferryman of Lin
coins day, manipulates cables from
boat to shore and swings his craft so
angle, drives it in the direction de-
sired. He shortens one cable and
eaAcakens another until his PROV
points to the shore he seeks. The
White River does the rest.
THIS survival of pioneer method
was witnessed by DR.. Barton on a
motor trip from Springfield, KY, to
Springfield, Ill, in which he traced
the life journey of Lincoln and his
parents from the place of the parents
marriage to the place of the sons
burial
While the White River ferry is rep
resentative of early conditions, the
ferry where the Lincoln family
crossed the Ohio from Kentucky into
.
bination of the modern and the primi
tive, which DR.. Barton reported as
recurring along his route. On the
Ohio, a small Iow-powered gasoline
launch has been hitched to the scow; |
it does not propel the scow, but re-
placing the cable heads it at the right |
angle of the current, which furnishes |
the real power.
Similarly, a log church once at
tended by Lincoln's relatives remains
a log church, but few would appre-
ciate it as it has been weather
boarded.
Life is still primitive in parts of
he Lincoln country, Dr. Barton
states, but schools and churches are
better housed. Tractors are I'M
Inown in the broken farm country
If southern Indiana, he adds, although
motor cars are numerous on the
highways. many of which follow trails
'lazed by Lincoln.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-03
Ronton Really "St. BotoIf's."

Two hundred and ninety-two years
ago colony of well-to-do Puritans,
under the personal direction of Gov.
John Winthrop, established settle
ment in Massachusetts. They chris
tened their new home in honor of their
old home town of ST. Botolf's, on the
coast OF Lincolnshire, England, but
Americanized the name by shortening
it to Boston Baltimore was named
for Cecil Calvert Nord Baltimore)
whom King James 1 had granted
colony that included our present state
of Maryland.--New York Herald.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-03
NATIONS CHIEF PASSES AWAY
THOUGHT WELL ON WAY TO
RECOVERY
Continued from page one.)

rates within prescribed limitations.
Upon signing the bill, the president
declared it constituted the greatest
tariff reform in American history
Selected Newspaper Work
Mr.. Harding came of hardy pioneer
stock. He was born at Blooming
Grove, Morrow county. Ohio. Novem-
Der 2. 1865, the son of a country doc
tor. George It. Harding. Like most
country boys he went to a country
school between morning and night
chores and later attended college at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-03
Handling Elephants With Gloves.

So sensitive is an eggplant that the
mere warmth of bare fingers pressing
upon the surface ever so lightly, Gruis-
ing the tender tissues underneath the
skin the tiniest bit, will cause it to
decay This slight MASKING of the It's
sues takes place in any event, but If
they do not come directly in contact
with warm hands it does not have any
harmful effects on the eggplants. For
this reason professional packers of the
vegetable wear canvas gloves.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-03
coIors Worn by JOCKEYS,

There are records to show that King
Henry VIII as early as 1880 dressed
his jockeys III colors-but nothing to
prove that the colors were always the
same. In 1862 the Jockey club posted a
notice to the effect that several own
ers Of racing horses had selected colOrs
to be worn by their jockeys. Some OF
the colors chosen then are still in use
by the same families.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-03
Aged Man Still Unconscious

John Miller, aged resident of Mos
COW, who was injured Wednesday
when a COW which he was leading
started to run, throwing him to the
ground, still lies unconscious at his
home on North Washington street,
with the physicians giving but little
hope for his recovery Mr. Miller is
II years of age
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-03
See corner window display

Golf was his favorite recreation,
but he also liked to fish, although his
opportunities for that sport were
limited after he came to the White
House. He played hard and possessed
the faculty of putting all his worries
behind him during his recreation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-03

Long Beach, Calif.-(A- P.)-Gov-
ernor Richardson proclaimed today
day of mourning, asking all citizens
OF the state to close their business in
respect to his memory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-03

hours. -
Two Funerals For Harding
San Francisco-(A. P.)-Funeral
services for President Harding will
be held both in Washington and
Marion, Ohio, according to official an
nouncement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-03
Cooked Food Sale

The ladies of the Christian church
Will hold a cooked food sale at Brat
toms store on Third street, Saturday,
from 10 o'clock on. $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
FROM FAR
AND NEAR

George Hoeman, New York, started
across the Atlantic Tuesday in a
twenty-foot sail boat. The craft cap
sized and he was drowned.
Volcanic activity in Mt. Vesuvius,
Italy, has increased until the cone re-
sembles a huge furnace. Population
of Naples is watching anxiously.
Fire of undetermined origin Tues
day partially destroyed one of the
dormitories on the campus of Wash
ington and Lee University at Lexing-
ton, Va. Damage was $4,000.
The international canary singing
contest is in progress at Chicago. The
championship will probably be award
ed Thursday.
"Petting party promoters must keep
out Of Waukegan Qll) cemeteries" ac-
cording to States Attorney Smith.
Because she did not want her II.
months-old baby to experience the
trouble that had been her lot, Mrs
Venie Evans, go, of Batesville, Ark,
Tuesday slashed its throat.
Nine persons were killed when po'
lice clashed with unemployed rioters
at Elberfeld, Germany, Tuesday.
The Toce River dam. on the Italian
Swiss frontier. gave way Tuesday, in
terrupting. all communications and
transforming the Formazze valley in
10 a lake.
The president Of Uruguay plans to
submit a bill to Congress providing
compulsory military education for all
men between the ages of Is and 40.
Every one of more than 100 samples
of Illicit liquor tested in the laboratory
of NJ. E. Cassidy, Federal prohibition
director of Arizona, was found in
furious to health and life.