davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
CIDER IN HOME
 IS HELD LAWFUL
(Continued From Page One. )

(Continued From Page One.) upon the subject because the trial is still going on."
 In admitting evidence concerning the intoxicating properties of the drinks in question, Judge Soper admitted that the question was not free from doubt. He explained, however, that the doubt arose from the fact that congress seemed to have used the word Intoxicating" in different sense in one section of title of the national prohibition act than in another section.
 He then pointed to the section which provided that the, penalties stipulated for liquor manufacture should not ap- ply to those making notwithstanding cider and fruit juices exclusively for use in the home."
 Tt is obvious," said the court, "that by the concluding sentence of section % of the act, congress intended that persons manufacturing non-intoxicat- ing cider for use in their homes and not for sale should be in a class by them selves, at least in some particulars, otherwise the sentence has no meaning or use whatsoever"
 ". .. The only reasonable explaina- tion for singling out home manufacture of cider for special mention in those sections, to my mind, is that congress did not intend to subject them to the district provision as to the alcoholic content of the products specified in section one, but intended to prohibit the manufacture of cider for home use which should be. in fact, intoxicating"
 Attorneys will make their final argu- ments Wednesday, and the jury prob ably will get the case early in the day.
 UPSET IS LIKELY WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The home-brew industry probably will be- gin to boom as a result of the decision of the court in the cider and wine case against Representative Hill of Mary land at Baltimore Tuesday Judge Nor ris A. Soper supporting the contention of Hill, held that home-brew juice beverages are not limited to the one half of one per cent fixed for commer- cial beverages in the volstead act. The only requirement, Judge Soper holds, is that they not be ''intoxica ting" in fact.
 This ruling threatens to upset the prohibition enforcement regulations and 1 the government is expected to carry hte case to the supreme court. Meanwhile, the question probably will be agitated in congress where drys are expected to make an attempt to close Inp this loop hole, while thirsty citizens be making the most of the opportunity by making up large quantities of homemade wine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative PROMO QUININE Tab lets. (The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet.) A Safe and Proven Rem. edy. The box bears signature of E. w. Grove. 3Oc.-Adv,
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26
THE IMPORTANCE OF
FOREIGN TRADE

: For many decades No have pro-
duced . surplus Of productS Of the
farm that has been sold in foreign
countries. A. long - W continue
to produce . surplus above domestic
consumption. It 10 a prime necessity
that there be q market for It. It IL
true that this surplus II but . frae-
ton Of our total production. Never
theless, Il exerts an effect upon the
price Of the entire output which 10
entirely disproportionate to its sela-
tive size. A country store-keeper may
eel . hundred straw hats at . fair
margin Of proat, but the twenty which
he may not be able to sch st an viii
Wipe out the pront on the entire
stock. The same thing ID true Of
wheat, Of corn, of any product Il
the farm.
It IL true that we might sxfst EitA-
out foreign trade, that We might
dspsnd sxclusively upon domestic
coogdmption. To, do that, however,
would require complete rsosganisa-
ton Of our whole commsrcial and
industrial structure, . reorganization
which would require years It time
and which would entail lssses beyoad
calcu3atioo. The moro reasonable
alternative h to tske stsps toward ~
restoration Of . normal foreign mar.
ket-Walter ". Head. President
American Bankers Aasoeiat3ea.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26
AID Diversified Farm.ns

A state bank of Granville, NsrtA
DAKOTA, that Il ENCOURAGING divsrsi-
ED farming among II farmsr p
irons. has spurchased some pursbrsd
sfres for the benent q ~ eustumers.
The bank realizes ths necsssity Of
good sires for the dairy hsrd. snd has
~ aside I certain amount ef money
= Be used in having . man look up
animals and ship them b Granville.
Danksss q Lee County, 1lississtpDl,
are employing . dairy trained sxpeft
to give hin whole time 70 he Asvslop-
mont Il dairying. Hls salary aAA a.
psnsss srs paid BY ~ bGnhs cf ~
county M Jfoportion y tAsir deposfta.
TAis sxDeft helps to assaAge for loans
to purchase cows, ssss that tie faxn-
ers have shelter and feed to care fsf
the eattls, and advises With tAsm h
As1rinS o1t fAtions and IN dstsfmin-
ing what crops to grow. He makes
special sagagsmsnts 70 attsAA scrub
hNn funseAls.' LIS
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26
STllleHT TALKS
~ y !, WITH AUNT EAG'Yi
sToP, LOOK AND LISTEN

sAunt Ummy," saiA Ians, r visA
20 would make sometling clear 70
ne. Last night MT. wilkins and Tsd
wofe TALKING about bonl9. Mr.. WI
kins soid I lot abeat 'pablic utility
bonds,' whatsvsf that means. and
seemed to think that tAsy ere the
greatest things ever. 20 thought
maybe Ted and I might buy one with
that e1yeeo Daddy gave N for . we'd
ding present. but I'd IKE to know
mora about them Arst."
You havo the makings Of 4 nnAn-
cier. Jaae,s laughed Aunt Nmmy,
'fsincs Jon have sense enough 10 stop,
look and listen before yea buy. ! IKE
publie utility bends. too-tAat =, good
oSes. They are bonds issued ~ cor
1ees&dons that serve tie pahlic with
sonstAins useful, hence the nama
pubic utility. The gas company. the
sasctfie light and powse company. he
tslsyheas and similar companies are
pubic utility corporations. Their
buginess - based on real public needs.
mt Il u also seseatial that they -
veil managed 70 b Q geod invest
mSxt.
..of course tAses are other bsnds
equally good. Always bear IN mind
that when you buy . bond you loan
money - the corporation whose bond
you buy. You do not buy q share Of
the business, q you do when you buy
stock. TAs bond you buy bears IN
tereM iand *AJs interest must bs paid
to you before the company can pay
out single cent in dividends. New.
erthsless bonds must be carefully -.
lected' with the advice Of someone
who knows"
"How do you think one can know
II . company II safe or not. Aunty?''
asked Jane.
well, that Is dinicult. But should
say that II company whose bonds
you fancy has been doing . good
business for ten years and has not
failed to pay a dividend during that
time the chances are that 1t will keep
on doing as we'll unless something en-.
tirely unforeseen occurs. The best
thing to do Is to check up your own
opinion with your banker. Once you
have bought bonds in any corporation
don't put them away and forget them
Seek your banks advice from time ta
time and keep informed Of the prog
ress Of tho corporation you are inter
ested In. II you see anything in the
papers that alarms you in any way "a
at once to your hank and ask theil
advice about selling out and reinvest
ing in something else. Banks hays
facilities for keeping IN touch with
financial conditions. and they are IL
ways tad to help. p."-ANN1 B. Ay1l1s
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26
A 1usTAn solEHwHK1A

An Englishman came to the vicar,
who was also a surrogate, and asked
meayily: care you sure It was . mar
riage license you gave me year
agof" The vicar assured him it was.
"Well," he said, "I have led .
dogs life ever sincs.''
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26
BANKERS DIRECT
WAR on CROOKS
.kising Crime wavs ~ Attaala.
en Banks cansd -Fosth h
s creased Measures q
n>G~>n.. s -si.r

Criminal ae<ivitiss seea1N AenAs
have reached unprsceAeatsd Proper.
tienb In recent moat1s, aeoOFdinG -
. report made 70 he AmsFioaA .BaAk-
fers Association b. ~ 1rotsct4vs
Conmtttee, witch directs ~ Ies8 q
tAe Aseoetation aimed - ee0bat og1M-
inAl opefations against ba10.
SHARP increases n crime pe9Ds-
rszatsA against haaAs dsanitsgy tfovs
tla&, instead q bsi1g hfeaea tie
crime weve AAs risoa - AeagAks Aere-
es1pre u1l1own b ~ baAkiAG fra-
tss4ity, ,"-tAs FtDsst ~. '.DEfangsss
epakmns b tzjek - stAsRw1Ds In
vGegie uAsaspee4tng banls int max
- ;eenaaoas coatrilu11s0e . their
Neaeee tMEt1e tsa vAicA ls1ss he
't1ax4fkAk3sG. Hank bafg1Afs slA AslA-
- NJ AaSs apDassatly re6iahlel
tAsir astivttiss during tAs s-aaet- IL
HsRxAs. 1Ae nnahef q criminals
DayiAt tAsif traAs h. tAis 1ala has
S1sya - saeA. DesDartisas that tAsfs
= NV faaf slssA as1y seaRiGtAe
~ n1ee desperate typs ef exiMthal,
sDoedAhzlng against baAaA-. y. u
sDoat cash cAscan 1se st1a11ers," !"
= he warning emphasized by the
Committee n visw q the sitnxt3en.
4 sAds: sNS ,s5 ,e4i' !
We are sFattAsd T. rsport favsra-
he results IN . good proportion sf
easss investigated, which are due to
u nationwide activities Of our de-
tsstavs agents through their star Of
specialists IN hank crimes. IN Non
taoA two fsaflsss. well organised
bands ef professional yeEgmen attack
I'd more than score Of hanks with
such reckless abandon that the situa-
tion seemed beyond control. Realis-
Ing that conditions demanded prompt
and drastic treatment, . trained CROW
q operatives were delegated to con-
duct . special Investigation through
out the state. Nineteen men and two
women were arrested. OF these four
already are serving sentences, three
are on trial, four arc awaiting trial
and the rest were freed for lack Of
evidence.
"A similar roundup was carried out
In Oklahoma Conditions In other
states similarly bad were invsstt
gated and with the cooperation Of 10
cal, state and federal authorities and
the co-ordinated activities Of mem
bers the percentage Of arrests and
convictions has materially increased" /"
The report pointed out that figures
covering bank burglaries over . 20
riod Of thirty years showed that 1908
banks. members Of the Association
and entitled to its protective services.
have been attacked, suffering losses
asgresating $1,1se.eoo. while nom
members to the number of 1,367 were
burglarixed and suffered 1850 900 in
lesses. The point was also brought
cut that there are only half ~ many
non-members - members, 30 that
these losses among them represent an
excessively high rate - compared
With m0mbAra
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26
A NATURAL QURsI1ois

"You wouldn't have believed it,"
declared citizen Of slopover "but
ten years ago thele wasn't any town
here at alll''
"Ah, yesi" said q stranger. "And
when do you expect there will be
onefn
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26

Fred wilke, who has spsnt the past
winter in Kansas City and other east
ern points returned this week to his
homo near Redstons.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26
4 1nouzA1 oo1nGux1uA1s1

After the sermon one Sunday NOM
ing the pastor welcomed and sboek
hands with . ysuns. nsa.
"A.d are you regular ssnnuai-
eyes" s.ia tts Young .aa. "1
take tie 7:45 svssy'hsssils. ia
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26

oep0''s IN 0a'k 10 slven pdss oooF'
PASS BOOK=A small account book in which Is
written down by the bank complete record Of
the deposits and other credits, the ,oithdra.Dals
or debts and the depositor's balance.
DEPos1TSAMoney left with the bank by the de-
positor or some one for him creating q credit
CREDITS=Items representing deposits or other
amounts which are credited, that is, added to
the customers account; interest earned by his
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26

to time by just q money acualiy
deposited by him. Aa y.e n
WITHDRAWALS=Money By the depositor
duly authorized by him creating debit
DEBITs=Iems representing amounts withdrawn which
tracted from the dspostors balance
BALANCE Difference between credits and dsbits
deposit savings in your
safe; It sySeatc record
and always available when required
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26

!|!
Leo Wilson made trip 70 STATE
Bridge Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter sorensoa Of ,tAs
Pure Food bakery this week purehassd
= new star car. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. James Alexander OF
Divide creek, near Silt, spent Straw
berry Day in this city.
\ Mrs. q. VI Alexander and son, Eu- |
gene, Of Rifle, enjoyed the local cole
bration hero last week.
Bert Hall returned to his home at
Gilman Monday after = few days
visit with his wife in this city.
/ I'd Delaney, Of Neeke1, brother Of
District Attorney Ffaak Delsnsy, was
q Glenwoqd visitor strawberry. Day.
Ed Nahaffey and family and Nrs.
Rollin Gardner were among the Grand
Valley visitors here Strawberry Day.
B. G.. Lanf3ord and family and NTs.
VIM. Smith vere down from Ruedi to
attend the Strawberry Day festivities.
Charles Robson was able to be out
on the street Wednesday although still
very weak from his attack Of the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Oramp were in
Glenwood Strawberry Day and visited
Mr.. Cramps uncle, L. L. Cramp, while
here.
Henry B. Gibson Of Grand Valley
spent several days in Glenwood
Springs, taking in the Strawberry Day
celebration.
MIRA j. F. Jones Of Grand Junction
visited in Glenwood over Strawberry
Day at the home Of her sister, Miss
Jessie Thompson.
Mrs. Marcia Mitchell Of Grand
Junction visited in Glenwood over tho
week end and is now visiting her
mother, Mrs. willitts, at E Jebel.
| =. A. Darrow this week motored to
Grand Junction, returning with Mrs.
Darrow's mother Mrs. R. W. Clark,
and her sons and Mrs. Howard Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. R. Mccarthy and
daughters, Elizabeth and Katherine,
returned home last Thursday from
Denver, whore Mrs. Mccarthy and
children had spent several weeks visit
ing relatives.
Miss Otella Kinchell and nephew,
Paul Hildebrand, left Sunday for
Meeker to visit friends. Miss, Kinchell,
who visited Miss Elsie Doerter, will
return and spend the remainder Of the
summer here. W
Mrs. @. r. Thompson and daughter,
Betty Jane, who have spent the past
Tow months visiting Mrs. Thompson IS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Sum
mers, left Wednesday afternoon for
their home in Kansas City.
Miss Leona Coryell, formerly Of this
city, came down from sweetwater lake
Sunday for . visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Osryell, whs have
been in this city for several months.
She expects 10 return to the ranch
homo Of her uncle Nike Calvic, at
,sweetwater. a,5
Wesley Donegan, who spent I week
in Glenwood visiting his niece, Mrs..
H. B. Walk left Monday for, his home
in Denver. He accompanied M. and
Mfs Frank Schwartz in their car. Mr..
sehwartz's father formerly lived here,
building the first house - H. sssaAy
hospital grounds south Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Campbell, and
son, Jim, former Glenwoodites but now
located in Grand Junction, spent Friday
andsaturday in Glenwood, taxing int he
Strawberry Day festivities. Little
Jim is a member Of the Grand juno
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26

ID Delaney, Of Neeker, brother Of
District Attorney Ffaak Delaney, was
q Glenwoed visitor Strawberry Day.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26

Ed Nahaffey and family and Hrs.
Rollin Gardner were among the Grand
Valley visitors here Strawberry Day.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26
WHY BANKS?
LESSON TX

BY J. H. PUELIcHER, Chairman
Commission American Banker, Association
What has savings depositor prove that he b
deposited his in bank? leaving his money
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26

~ r. s.sstf
Mr.. and Mrs.. Robert Parry and M.
and Mrs.. Raymond IAehtfoot nstorsd
from their home at Oak Creek aaA r.
mained over Strawberry Day visiting
Mrs. Perry's sisters, Mrs. D. n. Randls
and Mrs. Dora Hemphiu. They wsre
accompanied BY Mis vsrbsnia Randls,
who had spent : few weeks whiting
them in Oak Creek.
The q b. Obsrly family had the
following visitors over Strawberry
Day: Carl obsriy Of Pslisads and
Miss Hazel Keeney Of Fruita, Dean
Hamilton and wife Of Palisads, sad
Mr.. and Mys. W. @. Graham and fami.
" Of Clifton. NJ. obss1y = . AsetAsA
Mr.. Hamilton = nephew, and Mrs.. Ora.
hsen . sister Of Mr.. Oherly. ~
MI. and Nrs. Clinton Maxfisld and
kfs. Maxfield = mother, Hrs Fannie
Corley, Of Rifle, and also Mn. Betty
streetSof Long Beach, 'Cslifornia, wsrs
in Glsnwood Springs for the Straw
berry Day celebration. NJ. and Mrs
Ma1field will return to Rifle, but Nrs
c6rley and Mrs. Street will remain il
the city in order to take tho bsthi
this summer.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs.. walter sorsasoa Of f>tAs
Pure Food bakery this week purchased
= new star car. :
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26

B. g. Lanf3ord and family and lrs
VIM. Smith. vers down from Ruedi ia
attend the Strawberry Day festivities
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26

Ray Kistler came in from Denver
last Friday night and spent Straw
berry Day here visiting friends. p
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26

=. A. Darrow this week motored to
Grand Junction, returning with Mrs.
Darrow's mother Mrs. R. W. Clark,
and her sons and Mrs. Howard Clark.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26
Ii1isz sggzIzE 2%7|d)

Lee Wilson made trip 70 stats
Bridge Monday. S
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26

Bert Hall returned to his home at
Gilman Monday after few day.
visit with his wife in this city.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26

Mrs. Marcia Mitchell Of Grand
Junction visited in Glenwood over tho
week end and is now visiting her
mother, Mrs. willitts, at E Jebel.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. O. R. Mccarthy and
daughters, Elizabeth and Katherine,
returned home last Thursday from
Denver, whore Mrs. Mccarthy and
children had spent several weeks visit
ing relatives.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26

MIRA ]. F. Jones Of Grand Junction
visited in Glenwood over Strawberry
Day at the home Of her sister, Miss
Jessie Thompson.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. James Alexander OF
Divide creek, near Silt, spent Straw
berry Day in this city.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26

Members of the Crochet club and
their families enjoyed . picnic at
Tumble creek Wednesday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26

Henry B. Gibson Of Grand Valley
spent several days in Glenwood
Springs, taking in the Strawberry Day
celebration. r
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26

vefnx Maston . nurse from F1uita,
had . goiter operation at the Glen
wood hospital last Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26

Miss Leona Coryell, formerly Of this
city, came down from Sweetwater lake
Sunday for . visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Osryeil, whs have
been in this city for several months.
She expects TO return to tho ranch
homo Of her uncle Nike Calvic, At
Sweetwater. t'l5 ,
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26

Charles Robson was able to be out
on the street Wednesday although still
very weak from his attack Of the flu.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26

Mrs. q. VI Alexander and son, u
gene, Of Rifle, enjoyed the local eel'
bration here last week.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26

Miss Otella Kinchell and nephew,
Paul Hildebrand, left Sunday for
Meeker to visit friends. Miss Nnchell,
who visited Miss Elsie Doertef, will
return and spend the remainder Of the
summer here.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26

Among Mrs. Jim Thompson 3 Straw
berry Day visitors were her sisters,
Mrs Jack Goodrich and Mrs. Al Am.
mormon, and their husbands; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurcce Harmon, Oren Harmon, Miss
Carmnn Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cose and Walter Dorell, all of Rifle;
Mr.. Guy Martin of Carbondale; Mr..
Cliff Konrad Of Denver; Miss Leila
Dudley Of Meeker.
Miss Edna May sprague, a teacher
of dramatic art and expression in
Denver, accompanied her sister, Mrs.
Fred Dick, to this city last Sunday.
Mrs. Dick representa- the state Parent
Teacher association. The past winter
Miss Sprague presented about twenty
five short and long plays in Denver.
She has directed the dramatic work At
tho Y. W. q. A: for nine years. Miss
spraguc is enjoying the baths here.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26

Mrs. @. +. Thompson and daughter
Betty Jane, who have spent the past
Tow months visiting Mrs. Thompson +
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Sum
mers, left Wednesday afternoon 70,
their home in Kansas City.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26

D. @. Belden left last Friday for
Omaha, Nebraska, where he win at
tend the national convention Of Lions
clubs, going as delegate from the
local club. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Belden, who will visit relatives
while in Omaha.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26

=. NAeA"VS0 saB uI9 A0co, 2tB.
H. B. Walk left Monday for, his home
in Denver. He accompanied M. and
Mrs Frank Schwartz in their car. Mr..
sehwartz's father formerly lived here,
building the first house = ~ sssaAv
hospital grounds south Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Campbell, and
son, Jim, former Glenwoodites but now
located in Grand Junction, spent Friday
and Saturday in Glenwocd, taxing int he
Strawberry Day festivities. Little
Jim is member Of the Grand juno.
tion High School band which furnished
music for the celebration.
Word was received in Glenwood last
week Of the death of Mrs. Brigham,
in Bloomington, Illinois. Mrs. Brig.
ham was formerly Mrs. J. H. Peirce
Of this city and will be remembered
by the old timers. Her husband, who
was carpenter, worked for u. H.
,weidenhammer and built him q home
at the head'of Eighth street where q.
G. Canady now resides.
DR.. Theo. n. M. Hotopp, who for
many year, practiced medicine and
surgery at New Castle and Glenwood,
was one Of our Strawberry Day visit.
ors, and took advantage Of the oppor.
tunity to enjoy q brief visit with
many old time friendA After leaving
Glenwood few years ago Dr. Hotopp
settled In California, bat later returned
to Colcrado and settled at Pagosa
Springs, where heis now prasticing
his profession. ~
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin or.mp were in
Glenwood Strawberry Day and visited
Mr.. Cramps uncle, L. L. Cramp, while
here.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26

Discharges from the Glenwood hos
pital for the past week include Mrs.
Helen Ritter Of New Castle, last Fri
day; Mrs. Eliza Donzoles Of New Cas-
tie, last Friday; Mrs. Lulu Simpson
of this city, week ago Wednesday,
and Robert Price Of Rifle last Friday.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26

D. g. weyand, son, orville, and
daughter, Jeanette, and Miss Griffith
motored from Craig and were here
Strawberry Day, renewing acquaint-
ances with their many Glenwood
friends. They were en- route to Den
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16

say when there is anyone in the
room, but when she is alone with
David, she makes UP to him for all
she is worth
Dora! She couldn't make up to
anyone. as you call it, to save her
life"
"Oh, couldn't shei That's all, you
nowl Those quiet, good-looking sort
of women are always the worst
Well. what did you do? Why don't
you tell me?"--impatiently.
"We didn't do anything. was
there such short time. David
drove me to the station in the eve
ming"
"Alone?"
NO. Mary came, too"
Dora sneered.
"She would She knew it meant a
drive back alone with him"
Fisher made no answer. His sister
pushed her plate angrily away; pas
sionate tears stung her eyes.
Il hate her! She's trying to take
my place"
"She could never take your place;
you are so utterly different"
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue)