davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30

Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30

Eatables Always Fresh at Steves.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30

Everybody GsIs Taul's Buttered
Pop Corn. Whyf adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30

steve's Evening steak dinners. ad
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30

Valley Beauty Shop. Phone 324J.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30

ing water from the Owen river, but
insists that the present law will
net permit them to do SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30

Davis Beauty PaTruf. Phone 22-.
adv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21
CRONICA DEPORHVA

que a tantos entusiasma y que a
tantos benefcia. Para la realiza-
ci6n de la presente temporada hi
cieron una labor extraordinaria
dando la publicidad nOticias es-
peluznsntes que a todos nos te-
Man en- tension, hasta cue al fin
yieron que la realidad coronado
sus esfuerzos.
49,.
Sin contar con estrellas de pri-
mera magnitud tenemos un con-
junto de jugadores, que aparte de
jugar la pelota con todo su amor
propio, son tambien muy desinte-
resados. Contamos con un staff
de lanzadores insuperables, Y un
"infie.d" "outfield" que han he
cho temblar a mas de una move
NJ de la isla.
--L...........
Sin infulas de profeta y sin ha-
GER alardes de ser los portaes-
tandartes del "base ball boricua'
puede usted asegurar que ell "San
Juan Athletics" no hara menos
cue 10 hecho por el "Arecibo" y
el Ponce" que con una poca de
mas tactiea destreza que la de-
mostrada por estas dos novenas,
sabremos veneer EN- Les TRES
ENCUENTROS a la temible no
vena de los "duques".
Suncar, Camar6n, Chech6n, De
Graft y Angulo, Sc encargaran de
silenciar la artilleria alentoniana,
mientras que Santana, nuestro
formidable "slugger" y demas
compaheros, sabremos demoler
las baterias americanas.
Asi termin6 diciendonos ell hon.
bre que tan inteligentemente di-
rige el equipo capitaleho, y nos
otros estrechamos su diestra de-
seandole tres sensacionales victo-
rias en- las luchas que han de
sostener hoy y mahana frente a
las huestes de Landgraff.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21
EzFEEMEDAD DEL oAFETo

Les dnsAos &c esfstaiss 81 sl
Estado de Sac P2nio Brasil esiAn
Iaofundamsufs klaFnados en vista
de kabeF apaFsside unA plaza ans
sanenana 6sssFsif IA fusuis pFineigal
Dc saa FiqueEas Haze "a alsanos
aias cue - not5 Il pFssenelA sn les
e4sstaiss ds IA Fsgiea as campiAas
tno Dc los pFineipaiss esaiTos Dc
Il pEodueel5n del eafs ca sl Brasil
ae un peqEe1o eels1ptsFo qns p&recs
habsg sido tFalde ca loa eafstos Dc
Java o dsi Africa occidental
Ests insseto eass1 II pFineipso -.
ees daaes y no e is presto II dehi-
"a ateEcitn psEo liamamslts - hn
rFWttipllc4do enoFmsmeuts kAst& 81
pnnto de eauaaF veEdRdsfos sstFa-
gos. De las 0baeFEaeionss FsaiiEadas
spaEsce cue AZ tismpo Dc ponsF 81
eoie6ptero peFfoFA las esrefas yer
ess , dspoeta dsaiFs sas hnsTos
estes poeo dssguss dan naelzisnto
. larvAs qre deEeFan los gEhnos aan
tieEnos DEF cafe
~ inseeto e. pFsiifleo en 81 ssnti.
ao Dc qus un iuteFvais ds tEslnta
alas basta para l. apaTiei6n De uaa
GeneTAci6n ds insseisa psFfeeios AZ.
tos IA rsprodnceien. Aunqus inca.
pax de voiaF = grades distanelal
Eaede invadiF nna piantaci6n sn Hn
tsenpo Felatiyzmeats eoFto pEepa-
gAndoae de una pisnta q ezra. 81
espaEcimiento essA aasm&s fayoEe.
edo por 81 hscho ae qns IA plants
est4 eonstznfemente eaFgada De es-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21

mamente en- Areeibo estuvieron
muy Feilidos, esPeeialmente 81 ma
tsnal. donde el ferreo brazo de
De Craft silenci6 a los temibles
bateadoFss De Ia simpatica villa.
A no ser por una descabelladR
decision de uno de los jueees del
lucgo. dada en- los precisos mo-
neat0s ~ cue podia haeernos da-
70 y en- e m0mento euando ell
lgfgo despertaba mas interts. .
esias h0ras estarian los ''lobos"
ostentando un luiOso collar con-
fecci0nado q 10 "santomen0". Per-
dimos, 81. con anOtael0n de tres a
dos. peFo delamos demostrado an
o. a soberano, que presenci0 esta
lnJuatir.a premeditada, que el
sSan Juan Athletics es una no.
sena Dc empuje y que solamente
pado ser seneica de Ia manera que
d. fu6 en- AFeeito.
81 jueeo vespertino, 10 ganamos
lAeilmente con una anOtaei0n de
diez q dos. Una de las carreras
afeclbehas fue eonseeuencia de
un "foul" conectado por un lobo
sobre la cerea del jardin dereeho.
Quiero haeer cOnstar, que nunca
ha siGo mi eostumbre atribuir las
derrotas de mi novsna a deeisiones
De umpires, peFo realmente esto
fu6 Il eolmo. Tanto Dayid como
San, slntieron el peso de nuestra
artilleria demoledora.
-Lsstttssss...s
III actual team "saE Juan
Athleties", suFgi6 a Ia vida debi-
do a l. necesidaa que San Juan
tenla De eontar con un equipo for
midable. eapaz de empenar los
lauros sus contrincantes de la
lala. Esto se consigui6, graeias a
los esfuerzos realizadOs por Car
melo Diaz, jose Juncos y al apo
Va y sostsn de nuestra prensa
loeal espeeialmente FL MUNDo'
~ impartial" y "Ei TEMPO.
Fssos tres voeeros en- todas oca-
clones han demostrado su interes
Tor e desarrollO de este deporte
.ssnsaass.sas "a. zExA-zzkx11l
fssss vsrdes cue Is 81 alimento &c
i.s iarvas y por consigaiense la subs
taneia , la multiplication asi insee'
70 eta assguTada.
Ia xena infsetada IS ann ieli1'
nsuts Hmitada y se espeEA poos'
leesr rspsdaments = detensr Ia e1'
,snsi6n as Ia playa. es de esperaF
cue los esfaeEEOs Tealizados en- ese
fent,ao tendrkn been ezito, DC no
ser asi las eoseehAs eOTEeFAn seFi0S
psllgEes.
Para defender Ia propagation de
Ia plagA 50 enplsa 81 tratamiento
AZ Las esEszas del cafe poF el suifu-
70 de earbono, 81 dep6sato en- Ia SEGA
duEa 3 Il temperature snfieiente' -
los sse0s que han eontsnido cafe pro
eedents De IA roma infectada y Ia
aeslnfseeisn en- los depositos del
eobisrno reeisntemsnte estabieeidos
en los iugAres de production Sc ira
tara sa mismo de ineinerar total
ments IA eosseha de eieFtos eafeta'
les ds IA region dc campinas y Sc
eun ma notieia publieada en- n
rrensa ofleiosa. sl bfinistro de Agri'
esltara del Rstado Federal de Sac
Pauio aeaba de prohibir transito'
nslmense sl emhaFque en- los ferro'
cssrilss del cafe y otros prOdnetos
empaeados en- saeos proeedentes del
d.strit0 de campinas y de eiertas
rseiones vscinas ataeadas por la pla
Ca.
10 tEanseTito es tornado del pc
iEi6dico LA 0aceta del Eorte", er
HEpaha en- eneFo 25 de 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21

~
de fllndelfa en esga tfmgerada.
euane0 Earl Mhek. hlo del dlree.
tor C0nnie MARI. iaiels "a aetaa.
ei6n como eaglsau del rlls. Is Ia
pElmera yea 60 d historic del
bass ball DE- Liga cranGe. en qne
una persona qse 90 es gggadgF.
haye sldo nontFsda general ds
campo.
Ia n0Yedaa de "a cosa So pFesta
maehoa y yaFlados concentrates.
In yuGndof de pe.ota t.eae 81
bastante gae hafer con sus de.
beFes 60 Fl hidse > en Il hat. Sin
mlramiento alguno hae.a sus ega-
lidades. 10 dete eeharss sobfe sus
hombr0s In Fesgsnsab.lidad de Ia
estrategia Del guegs. Esio nos
iecurFda 10 que "a una osasi0n
dilo Ty Cobb; ~La estraiegla es
un euent0. porque gn hit &c una
hase en- Al momenfo oport1no ha-
ra mneho mayor bien que todo
a pensamiento del mundo.
RAFAEL BROWS. CAPTAIN
DEL "sAN JuAH ATHLETICS"
HAcE sENsACIONALEs aA-
NlFEsTAcIONEs PARA
Ell MrNDO"
4 las oheinas del simpatieo ea-
pitan DEF team eapiialeho nos
trasiadam0s. dese9ao1 DE- obteaef
algunas manifeslaelones ca rela-
el6n con Las eondiei0nss an que
aetuaimenie Ee halla 81 club > Las
p0sibilldadss que tiene de gsaeeF Al
'Alisntown" en los guegos que ee-
isbrara ga u LEa a. Ia FaFada
oeho hay y mahana.
Al sfeeto. Il gallardo pelotero.
con Ia amabllidad Cue u caFaets-
Ftxa. tuyo q blen haeeFnos las 81
guientes deelaFaelonss cue pasa-
moe q trAnseTleiF PoF eFesElas de
sumo interta para los fanatics de-
IL isia.
ffrffsf frffsf
Los lueEos eslstFaeos aisi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21

FL "Bdfalo Salvaje" John
Levi, indiO purasangre, estu-
dante del Institute Haskell,
que ha sido cOntratado pOr los
Yankees" para jugar como
fielder en- la proxima tempo
rada basebOlera. John es un
buen corredor de bases Y un
excelente hitter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30

position as assistant pastor Of the
First Baptist church in Portland.
Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Bender of
Waldoboro, have been passing the
week with Mrs. Bender's aunt, Mrs.
Clara Maxwell.
DR.. and Mrs. F. L. Cheney have-re-
turned from a few days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Norcross ct Orr's
Island.
Mrs. w. F. Lord has been passing
the week in Portland, the guest of
Mr.. Lords daughter, Mrs. Carroll
Bent and Mr.. Bent.
Professor and Mrs. Harry Nickless
of Connecticut arrived Wednesday to
pass the season at their cottage by
the lake.
Mrs. Mortimer Nash and family of
Lewiston are occupying their summer
cottage at Lake Cochnewagon.
Miss Florence Whittum Of Lewis
ton is also at her cottage.
Miss Grace Berry has gone to East
Winthrop to do table work.
Twenty or more members from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
PITTSTON

EAST-Mrs. Percy P. waldron
has bought the former George E.
Moody place.
Arthur Woodsome was a question
Sunday of Leon Pulsifer.
Owing to the rain there was no
service at the Methodist church-son
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. {. Burgess and
family were Sunday callers at Mr..
and Mrs. P. p. Waldron's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Thompson
passed the weekend in town.
Alfred Nash, who passed the WIN
ter in Gardiner, has returned tovhis
home in town.
The Ladies' Aid will meet on
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ell
mer Blodgette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30

ter supplies in this State. and the
water Is considered safe to use for
all usual purposes as long as it main
tains the same condition shown by
this sample.
The test by the State Laboratory
was made Of five samples of 10 c. c.
each and of two samples of 1 C. c.
No gas was discovered, confirming
the absence of bacillus coli; a grati-
flying result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30

IL was beautiful June day when
between fifty and sixty members of
the Congregational and Methodist
Sunday school took the Tuesday
morning train for Maranocook for
their annual outing and picnic. The
party was accompanied by Superin-
tendent John Pinkham several
teachers and adult members. At the
lake the children had a happy time
Swinging and boating were enjoyed
Picnic lunch was served at room. The
day passed too quickly for the
youngsters, all reporting a fine time
H. c. Bryant of Portland, formerly
minister of the Congregational
Church in Monmouth, was in town
wednesday, the guest of Mrs. A. c.
Sherman. Mr.. Bryant was graduated
last week from Newton Theological
Institution. He has accepted the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
Vacation Money
Pays Auto Fine

Vacation money is used for various
purposes, generally pleasurable ones,
but Amos j. Daniels, who is employed
In Concord, N. H.. and who is here
on vacation was obliged to pay a
$40 fine, Monday morning when ar
raigned before Judge Robert A Cony
Of the Augusta Municipal court on
the charge Of reckless driving. He
was hailed into court upon the COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
Everett, Mass, where she has bee
teaching school.

Everett, Mass, where she has been
teaching school.
J. r. Abbott and DR.. J. e. Odiorne
of this place attended the knights
Templars meeting in Bangor last
Wednesday.
w. S. Bowden, who takes over the
Waldoboro Star Route on July LIST
has been driving same since We'd
nesday, substituting for S. w. Durfee,
the regular driver, who is moving to
Pennington. Mr.. Durfee has the
Pennington to Augusta route which
he starts on July LIST.
Miss Leila Glidden is at home from
Colby College. She is working in
w. S. Bowden's store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Marston of
Shirley, Mass, have arrived at their
summer home here.
Mrs lisa Moves of Bath, a former
resident of this place, has been the
guest of friends here during the past
week
The highway through Coopers
Mills has recently been resurfaced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30

Monmouth Grange attended the
meetings of the State and Pomona
Oranges in Readfield on Wednesday.
Eleven members from this grange
took the sixth degree.
Mrs. A. D. Curley of Thomaston is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Buker.
The body of Miss Annie c. Lead
better, 63, was brought here Wednes-
day from Newark, N. j., for burial in
the family lot in Monmouth Ridge
cemetery. Committal services were
conducted by Rev. c. ]. Brown of the
Methodist Church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30

Mr.. and. Mrs. Frank Madore, Miss
1nla Madore and Harry Madore were
/. n Old Town over Sunday where they
attended the funeral of the late
BENJAMIN Gilbert, Mrs. Madore's
hrother. Mr.. Gilbert passed away
last week at the Abbot Hospital in
Portland, following surgical treat
want
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
WAYNE

The friends of Mrs. c. G. Brisbee
are pleased to know she is able to
ride out after her long illness.
Mrs. Lloyd Nadeau and children
have returned from visit at her
mothers, Mrs. Wright, in Litchfield.
Mrs. O'Neal Gagnon and daughter
returned Monday from visit with
her parents at Dexter,
The friends Of Mrs. Harold Swift
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
plant of Highway Oficer B. F. Fow
ler Of Monrnoufh

Ter Of Monmouth.
Evidences showed that Daniels en-
deavored to pass another car on a
curve, driving the car off from the
road. He said he had driven a car
for three years and had never had
any trouble before.
did you intend to pass that carp"
asked the Judge.
Il wanted to-" was Daniels reply.
"You wanted to. Yes. You want
to go to Heaven. You're not sup
posed to do everything in this life you
want to. 1t is a very common case.
Everybody is doing it" was the
Judges words, referring to passing
automobiles on curves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
COOPER'S MILLS

Miss Clara Reed of Milton, Mass,
has arrived at the home Of her sister.
Mrs. j. e. Odiorne, where she will
spend the summer.
Miss Clara Glidden is home from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
Test City Water
Shows To Be Safe

meteorological examination of
water, taken from the public supply
of the Augusta Water District, on
June goth, shows that this sample
passed legal standard for public wa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30

will be pleased to know she IL able, TO
be up although not very strong. Mrs.
Swift has been I'll with neuritis for q
month. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Miss Lois Hayden, who graduated
>rom Cony High school this June, has
.ccepted position in the office of
tha city Treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
MONMOUTH

with gravel and is now in fine con
dltion for heavy summer travel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
SALE BEGINS THURSDAY

Doors promptly $3.50 o'clock Join the crowds of thrifty
who will this Talk
with Friend Husband and what he ayhen be to
bring down tomorrow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
A WORD!

Don't wait any longer to buy yourself hand
some coat. Come down ard get il In this sale.
You'll find the very coat you have been dreanl-
ing about. Sale starts promptly at $3.50 Thursday
morning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
EXTRA SALESPEOPLE ON HAND

The for this
facilitate
and to help selections the pick
hese coats. Surely winter
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15
FOR CONSPIRACY

The mayor and certain officers of the
town OF Bicknell, in Indiana, have been
found guilty of conspiracy to violate the
laws OF the United States and are going
to the federal penitentiary to serve a
term. The gentlemen encouraged the vio-
lation of the federal liquor laws by failing
or refusing to enforce them-denticaly
the same offense that the government is
preparing to take cognizance of in this
federal district. In an eastern state con-
victions have been had for similar offenses.
Local officers throughout Illinois can
not afford to treat this new development
with scorn. The theory that their refusal
or failure to enforce the federal liquor
laws constitutes conspiracy against the
federal government has been thoroughly
established and is regarded as the most
effective and most-to-be feared method
of prosecution in the hands OF federal
courts.-Springheld Journal.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15
HOW MUCH OF A JOKE?

There arc places, SO they tell me, where
prohibition is joke" OF counsel
What prohibition law was ever enacted
that was not joke in the beginning, i'll
some places? The question is, not
whether the law is somewhere joke, but
how much of joke. And the answer is
nowhere near as big joke as the state
laws were at the same stage. Every dry
state had to go through time when the
law was openly dehed, with the notorious
and unconeealed connivance of the en-
forcement officers and OF the whole local
governments of the still unadjusted COM
munities. There is nowhere where the
federal law is in as bad reputc as that.
And there are few, il any, places where
it is not better than :: was year ago.
ii we may judge the future by the past
OF the states which went through the
same experience, the transitional stage of
federal prohibition is destined to be
shorter and easier than was the case with
any of the states.-Elgin Courier.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15
AN EMBARRASSING LEASE

People of good standing may find
themselves in an embarrassing position as
a result OF the ruling of Judge Louis Fitz-
Henry, of this federal court district, de-
claring that owners of buildings in which
bootlegging is conducted by tenants are
jointlt liable under certain conditions.
The court inflicted $1,000 fine this
week upon an Edwardsville man who
owned building in which Bookkeeping
had been carried on by tenant who had
rented the place
This is the first case of the kind in this
district and is considered a warning to
property owners to check up carefully on
the character of the people who are rent
ing rooms for soft drink parlors or SIM
liar eStablishmentS.-Linc Courier.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15
GOOD OFFICERS AND DESIRABLE
CITIZENS

Let our officers see that the man who
peddles the poison is locked up and dealt
with as the law provides.
Arresting the man who gets drunk will
not put a stop to the liquor business un-
less the man who sells it is also corra1led.
And the officers who refuse to do any
thing because they claim the citizens
won't back them up and won't assist them
in getting evidence are not doing their
duty unless they exert every energy in
trying to run down the violators. And
the citizen who won't assist by reporting
kind himself-Sparta Plaindealer-News.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15
WHEN is A DRUNK?

Sir James Purves- Stewart, senior physi-
clan at the Westminster Hospital London,
gives this definition of drunkenness:
"A drunken person is one who has
taken alcohol in sufficient quantity to poi
son his central nervous system, producing
in his ordinary processes of reaction to
his surroundings a temporary disorder
which causes him to be nuisance or dan
ger to himself or others" Aurora Bea-
con-News.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15
WHY

The local chapter OF the Association
Opposed to Prohibition sounds a call for
action in behalf of light wines and beer.
The call would penetrate deeper into the
public conscience if the association could
answer the question, will the increase of
a triAe in the alcoholic content of liquor
satisfy an appetite that is satisfied with
nothing less than sulphuric acid and fusei
oil? Ii SO, why? Isn't it true that light
wines and beer would not diminish the
bootlegging business one iota or elimin-
ate the undesirable conditions complained
of?-Spring6eld Journal.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15
ALL FEEL EFFECT OF LOCKS

Locking up the place of offense is found
even more effective than locking up the
offender, because it means more loss and
the penalty is felt more widely. 1t has
been of little use to impose fines or inn
prisonment on subordinates. Usually
the business would go right on, the fines
would merely be charged to operating
expense. When the place of business is
closed for a prolonged period, then sub
ordinate, principal and landlord all feel
the effect-Pontiac Leader.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15
THEIR MAIN DESIRE

Suppose the Illinois Legislature should
appeal to Congress to allow the manu-
facture and sale of us per cent beer, and
Congress should grant the appeal, what
effect would that have on bootlegging and
law violation? None whatever. Boot
leggers would grasp the advantage of Of
fering or per cent beer The main
desire of the liquor business always has
been to violate the law, whatever the law
is.-Moline Dispatch.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15
COMMISSIONER BILL PASSED SENATE
Continued from Page y

(OOntinueQ from rage ~
attorney to prosecute such cause or pro-
ceeding; and the attorney SO appointed
shall have the same power and authority
in relation to such cat1se or proceeding as
the states attorney would have had if
present and attending to the same.
All the powers granted to prohibition
commissioner, in the event of the creation
of such an office, by the Illinois Prohib-
ton Act are specifically conferred upon
the commissioner and his office by sec
ton Is of the commissioner bill
Other parts of the commissioner bill
which will become law upon passage by
the House and signature by the governor
provide for the analysis of liquor samples
by the state analyst; the detention of pris-
oners by jailers; written reports of &C
tivities to the attorney general; the en-
ployment of clerical help, and other de-
tails of administration.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15
NOISY MINORITY

Tt may be that the liquor business rep
resents higher capitalization than for
merry because it costs much more to do
business in defiance of law that with the
protection of the law. But this raises the
price of drinks so high that it materially
reduces the number of drinkers. 1t may
engender habits of lawlessness among the
class that is willing to pay the price, but
while they make more noise than the law
abiding the yare in the minority just the
same.-Springhe1d Register
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15
WHAT ILLINOIS EDITORS SAY ABOUT ENFORCEMENT
Newspaper Writers Discuss Various Phases
Enforcement Problems

pop and fruit juices usually dispensed in
such places.
Furthermore, if it is to be sold in Ii
censed shops or by licensed yendors-not
using the word bar" at all-then it
means the restoration OF social institu-
ton which Ontario found unwholesome
and discarded Fear OF the return OF the
saloon with its many evils becomes part
of the problem. That fear is one of the
chief obstacles to any modification of our
own prohibition laws.-Rockford Star
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15
CONFLICTING ARGUMENTS

The Ontario "moderationists" favoring
A. per cent beer in the province have
found themselves forced to use conflicting
arguments. They claim that beer of that
strength is not Intoxicating" and at the
same time they urge it because it will
bring numbers of thirsty and profitable
American tourists across the border.
They admit that there is objection to
selling their Notwithstanding beer in
candy shops, restaurants or soda foun-
tains frequented by children. Apparently
it differs in some way from the soda and