davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
by WALTER R. McCALLUM-

ATOMS. as we'll contested as any woman's
final ever has been in this neighbor-
hood, found the pair all even at the end
of the regulation 18-hole distance, both
with medal cards of 88.
Mrs. Haynes knocked a mashie nib
lick pitch at the first extra hole to
within S feet of the cup and missed
the putt that would have won then
and there At the second extra hole
it became Mrs. Morrow'S turn to miss
the winning putt, for only 3 feet of
green lay between her ball and the
cup for the title. But the ball slid
away at the left side of the cup and
again the match was even. They
halved the twenty-f1rst in SIS and then
Mrs. Morrow underplayed her short
pitch to the twenty-second hole to lose
the hole and match. At the deciding
hole MS. Haynes played a fine pitch
over tree to the green after topping
her second shot.
The first nine of the match was all
in favor of Mrs. Haynes, for Mrs. Nor
row putted poorly and Mrs. Haynes
was up with AZ to A for her Bal
timore rival. But the second nine was
all Morrow. She missed short puts
on the sixteenth and seventeenth
greens. both for wins. and the match
was square at the eighteenth.
Mrs. Haynes was runner-up to Mrs.
Morrow in 1926 and again runner-up
to Virginia IIolzderber in 1928 Yes
terday marked her third final in the
Midatlentic and her initial victory.
Mrs. Morrow won in 1926 and 1927
and was ,runner-up to Mrs. M. L. Bell
last year.
MRS. BELL went to the nineteenth
w hole to defeat Mrs H. R. Quinter,
who was up with to go. sum
maries of the final day of the tourney
follow:
Championship fight-Mrs. j. NJ. Haynes.
Columbia, defeated Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow,
Elkrldge, ! up in % holes. Consolation
Mrs. NJ. L. Bell. Rodgers Forge. defeated
Mrs H. r. Quinter, Columbia, l UP in 10
Second fight-Mrs. T. M. Shock, Army
Navy, defeated Mrs. J. v. Brownell, Indian
Spring, 3 and 2. Consola tion-Mrs. r. l.
Rose. Congressional. defeated Miss Louise
cla THipd 6hsy Shase and Hedr,ck Army
Navy. defeated Mrs. Leon Engel. Suburban.
and 2. Consolation.,Mrs. Frank Tomlin-
son, Columbia. defeated Miss Bertha Israel.
" Fourth fiightGMrs. William s. corby. Co
wood, = ard S. Console ion---MH. Albert
Rich. Suburban. defeated Mrs. w. NJ Smith
1ISisn Spring, and l..
The tournament was one Of the most
successful ever held by the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association. Next years
event probably will go to one of the
Baltimore clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
BIG DAY ON AT LAUREL
Three of Best Races of Maryland
Season Feature Card.

LAUREL, Md, October "a (Fl.-Three
Of the best races of the Fall season in
Maryland graced the card at Laurel
Park today, headed by the Maryland
Handicap. $4,000 event for 3-year-olds,
and the Selma Stakes, $4,000 stake for
2-year-old fillies.
Entries for the Maryland were headed
by Mate. A. c. Bostwick's runnner-up
to Twenty Grand for the 3-year-old
championship, and included Tired Avon,
st. Brideaux RiSque, Backgammon,
Rip Van Wrinkle, Clock Tower. Ormesby
end Blenheim. The distance was mile
and quarter.
Top Flight. generally regarded as
favored entry for the Selma over
mile course. Pintail, Kakapo Polonaise,
Boscobel, Laughing Queen, Friendly
Gal. Rabbit Skin Sarietta, Delicacy.
Sun Tweed and Rebuff also were entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
Pointers on Golf
BY SOL METZGER.

Those of us who are continually
driving our balls into the turf OF
the tee instead of picking them clean
from their little wooden eminences
will often find tie cause in our
failure to shift our weight to the
right leg at the top Of the swing.
Earlier in this series of articles
about the play OF tie ranking anna
teur champion. Ouinet, 1 brought
out the point that at the top of the
swing his weight was on his right
heel.
When it does not shift over to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
DETROIT ELEVEN WINS
Blocked Punt Accounts for Margin
over West Virginia.

DETROIT, October "a Pl.-West
Virginia's gridiron power house gen.
Grated its first touchdown in three years
of competition against University Of
Detroit last night, but it wasn't enough,
and the Titans won, 8 to Z.
All of the scoring was concentrated
In the second period, climaxed by a
blocked punt, which gave the Titans
their winning margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

1ECH HIGHS foot ball team today
is out front in the public high
school championship series as
the result of its sweeping 800
victory yesterday over Western. 1t was
the opening game Of the set for NC
Kin,ev which is seeking its fourth
straight title, and the second for west
ern, which won the opener OF the series
last week over Business.
Techs play was rather ragged III
spots. both extensively and defenslVeiy'
but in opinion of series observers tne
Mckinley team showed enough TO Justlly
its pre-series ranking as decloeo IA
vorite to win the championship again.
Before the series started there were
some who figured that central hao d
real chance to stop the Gray when these
dearest Of foes clash next FRIDAY IN
their annual battle. but with each team
having shown in the series there Is
general feeling that Tech is almost
sure fire bet to lower the Blue. though
the latter might be do better than last
year. when Mckinley was an 1870 WIN
ner.
LAP HARDELL Tech coach always
/ has impressed his proteges with
the Importance of following the
ball. of being on the alert for breaks
AS a result the Gray time and again
has cashed in on its wide-awake play.
and again yesterday it was alertness
that was the big factor in Its win
Two of the five touchdowns resulted
from interception of passes and another
followed the blocking of punt.
In the opening minute OF the game
in1
blocked Jackie Lynham's punt, and
Johnny Gormley, fullback. snagged the
ball on the 3o-yard line and raced to
the first touchdown.
Tech recovered tumble on the West
ern l5-yard line in the second quarter,
and after George Sachs had rushed the
ball to the 5-yard line Steve Hatos TOOK
il over for the second touchdown.
Western rallied gamely in the thlrd
quarter to actually outplay the Gray
and as a result of excellent runs by the
fleet Lynham and some clever passing
by the same young man. together with
some short line thrusts by Everett
Buscher and a 15-yard penalty imposed
on Tech for rough tactics, the George
towners got the ball to the Tech 10
yard line. Here Lynham shot pass
to Dove, and had the latter. who was
over the goal line, held on to the ball
ern continued to carry the fight to Tech
the remainder of the period. but was
unable again to get close to the enemy
goal.
MUCH of the fight went out of West
WI ern early in the fourth quarter
when Gormley intercepted Lyn-
hams pass and ran IS yards to score
the third touchdown. A little later
Wohlfarth shared Everett Buscher's toss
and stepped 40 yards to score another
tally. Near the end Of the game Nickel
john made pretty catch Of a 25-yard
heave from Gormley and stepped Is
more to score.
Gormley, Gramlich, Wohlfarth and
Meikeljohn for Tech and Lynham. and
Buscher for Western were among the
most consistent performers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

Prsnk fearless ths Boy who Newer Missed
Pierce NacNair
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

this point and remains On the left
foot instead, one of the causes OF
hitting down on the ball is arrived
at, as the illustration shows. That
Is the theory OF Francis Ouimet.
If you are interested in improving
your game. Sol Metzger has a new
leaf1et on How to Practice" which
he will send to any reader request
ing It, Address Sol Metzger, in care
Of this paper, inclosing 9 stamped,
Self-addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
THEY'RE ALMOST TWINS
"Trade" and Mark" Smith Try
for Same Job at Idaho.

for Same Job at Idaho.
Trade" and Mark" two beardless
Smiths, not related, make up a pair of
embryo University of Idaho quarter
backs.
Trade" shown on the official roster
as Willis Smith Of Boise, Idaho, is a
150-pound shifty open-field runner
Mark" Is Earl Smith of Filler. He tips
the beam at 100 and is a good line
plunger and long punter.
Trade" and Mark" as they have
been dubbed by their teammates alter
mated at quarter on last years fresh
man eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
BREWER STARS FOR DUKE.

DURHAM, n. c., October "a (P,.-
Capt. Kid Brewer scored four touch
downs, added extra points and gained
more than 200 yards from scrimmage
to lead the Duke Blue Devils to victory
over Wake Forest here yesterday. The
score was 28 to q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
CARDOZA GRID WINNER
Line Plays Well in 6-tp-o Victory
Over Manassas Institute.

Cardoza Highs foot ball team con-
quered Manassas Institute in Walker
Stadium, to q. The Virginians threat
ened several times. but were unable to
penetrate the Cardoza line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

Tcuchdowrs-Gormley C2l. Hatos, Wohl-
taTth MeihS,i0hn Points spisF
Substitutions: Tech-Eedaway for Rhodes
Edwards for Foley. Weitzman for CORN"
lev, OehmaN for Hstos. Brnkman for Ed
wards. Gormley for Weitzmln. Edwards for
Brinkman. Howser for Esunas, Pisano for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
High School Grid
Series Statistics
Team Standing.

Yesterdays Game.
Tech, 80; Western, O.
Previous Scores.
Western. 10; Business. o.
Central, 6: Eastern, o.
Games Tuesday.
Business VS.. Eastern, Central Sta
dunn, $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
FLAsHY CUPBOARD COURSE.

A fast and iashy mile course has
been laid out in Lake Merritt, in the
heart of Oakland, Calf, in prepara-
ton for the national cupboard motor
championships in october.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

Sparky Adams Of the Cardinals Is
the smallest player in the big leagues.
He is Az inches above feet and
weighs under $50 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
CARD FRESHMEN VICT0RS
Generally outplay st. Johns culs
to Win by 25 to o.

Generally outplaying st. Johns c. u,
lege Freshmen Of Annapolis, Cathol .
University's Cubs won, Is to 0, on tt
gridiron at Brookland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, October
"a line Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers were clear this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

Touchdowns-Doyle Kriemelmeyer, Cham;
by Stewaktl. Points after OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lplace-kick), Substitutions: Varsty-.Mul-
art for Hickman. Blackstone. for PAYNE
Parrish for Lannon, Slaird for Chesnut'
Chambers for Clark. Malta for Doyle, Car
lin for Hoffman, Carter for Hendrickson'
Kricmelmeyey for Fouts, Galloway for M S
wart, Payne for Beckistone Lanon for Par
IRISH. Chestnut for Slaird. Clark 70: CHAM
Hendrickson for Carter. Fouts for Krienel-
meyer, Parrish for Fouts. .Olverson Tor
Lannon, Corn for Payne. Wilson for Hick-
man. Mcdonald for Wilson. Hale for Asher .I.
Biesiada. Kelsey for Burgess: Driesen for
Ficken. Albert for Driesen. Nelson for Glea-
son. Referee-Mr. Mitchell. Umpire-Mr.
Kali. Head linesman-Mr. Crsndan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

7 N these days when bowling folk sniff
at a team that rolls even a little
under 600, bowler could almost
throw in a double-header strike
while standing on his head without get
ting much of a rise out Of the pin pub
lie. but Lindsey Stott, who rolls with
the Columbia team in the District
League, caused mild wave Of excite
ment yesterday afternoon.
Rolling with Bill Gartrell in q "spe-
cial" match, Stott made Is straight
marks. He started in the second game
after losing the first. 1877 to 1T. From
the seventh box of the second game to
the final frame of the last game he
marked. His second game was 14o and
the last 1872.
He totaled 449 for the set.
Saturday night for most bCwlers Is
an of night as far as league rolling is
concerned. but Washington maple
shooters tonight will have plenty Of
chance to cash in on enough dough to
pay for next weeks bowling or win a
turkey.
Three sweepstakes events, crack at
the turkey and half a dozen matches
in the newly formed Mixed Doubles
League will feature a large evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

Touchdowns : Schmidt. Drangus g
Gearty: Points after toueMhdSown.,GeaI5y
pire-Mr Simpson tLoyola Collese OF Bait
more). Linesman--Mr. Robbins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
UPPER MARLBORO-OXON HILL.

Score by halves
Upper Marlboro NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL
OXon Hill '.''...-' " ~
Goal-Burroughs penalty. Substitutions
Il. Buck for gsall, Cqfirsn for , Gaddis,
". Referee-Mr Lent (P. A. L.. Time Of
halYas-2h minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

HYATTSvILLE- MARYLAND PARK.

Score by halves:
Hyattsville INSTRUMENTATION. 2 %
Maryland Park. .................... %
Goals-Kidwell, Stack. Substitutions-
LutZ for Quantrille, McC1ay for Koch. Ref
eree-Mr, Bauer, U. s. r. 8. A. Time OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

TouchdoWr-M. Robinson, SubStituiions
Lucas for E Morris. Lamar for M Rob
inson. Mcbride for odeilas. Co 9.sIn Tor Tor
Lucas Referee-Mr. Burr. Umpire-Mr:
Webb. Head linesman--Mr. Smith. Time OF
uuarters-l5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

ClcucINhSUuiH "
Touchdown--Allen. Roferee-Mai. r. H.
Goff tArmy). Umpire-Mr. Davis virginia..
Head linesman-Mr. Munson wv. and L..
A forward pass. Dawson to Fitzger-
aid. gave Third Year "A" team a 20-l9
victory over Third Year B" eleven
in thriller in the Gonzaga High School
Intramural Foot Ball League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

4 T the Arcadia the blind-pig mixed
"A doubles, which proved so popular
last year. will be resumed tonight.
Girl and man bowlers. an even number,
of course, roll three games. At the end
the names are drawn and matched, the
two having. the highest aggregate total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
ooln Strife Robinson Goes Chain System Makes Cards Powerful
LODsided Win From Western
Presages Another Grid Title
For Teck's Alert Warriors

Hatos. Hatos for Pisano. Apperti for Sachs
wEane Kesh i9r a9r umnre
Mr. O'Meara tGonzagaD. Linesman-Mr.
Morse (George washngtonl.
CCORING a touchdown in each of the
- last three quarters Alexandria High
surprised somewhat by drubbing St.
Johns, 20 to 0, at Alexandria.
Two of the touchdowns came on
long passes and the other on line
plunges. In the second quarter Carr
grabbed lateral toss from Brouin and
ran So yards to score. Brouin heaved
and the latter raced SO yards to regis
ter. Sheads carried the ball over in
the final period to end line attack
ST. Johns t2o). Positions. Alexandria tOl.
McKeever ......... L. z .......,... Luckett
DAILY ..............L L. i ...........:: turner
Rogerson ......... Center. .......... Jackson
DiXon ...........-R G........... EaST fadds
sullivan ........:.R 5,:::::.:::::.i, Car Carr
Scanlon ..........9 B'..-........ Jsnnleer
SSsSaSas0y ao Sa s55s5
Score by periods: ~
s. Aes Johns .::.: :::: 3 3 %
Touchdowns-CarrJ ennier, sheads; Points
s SON ne piunee substitutons Alexandria
--Ewald;:. Davis; Janey. Brouin. HUDSON
Cassidy. Referee-Mr. Drefus CTulane ;.
Umpire--Mr. Tulloch tMercersburR). Lines
man-Mr. Smith.
Westinghouse Highs eleven of Ball
ston, Va. TODAY enjoys revenge over
Fredericksburg High, the lcne team to
beat it last season. The Little Gen
erals scored a touchdown in the first
quarter at Ballston in the first five
minutes when Halfback Allen registered,
1t was the lone tally, Westinghouse
winning, 6 to O.
Archie Via, ace of the BallSton team.
saved the day for his eleven when in
the final period he tackled AL Heflin Is
yards from the Little Generals goal
line after the latter had reeled off a
60-yard dash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

catholtc University .. s o-l2
Touchdowns -whelan az. Gleason Extra
Catholic University Stafford for Nally. White
for Ambrose, Flynn for Gross. McVean for
Oliver. Jankowski for Whean. Duscha fer
John Lyons for Howe. Oliver for Mcvean.
Whelan for Jankowski. Barr for John Lyons.
North Carolina state..Mcouade for jeffrey,
. Wilson for Cook; Crmiskey for kineken'
Cook for D Wilson. A. Wilson for Stroupe.
Nelms for Gleason DelllnEer for Bohannon.
McQuade for Jeffrey. d Wilson for Cook.
Referee-Mr. scholoar tPresbyteriapl. I'm
pire-Mr Hackev Carolina Head llnesman
Mr. HAYES missouri. Field ludEe-MT.
Johnson wake Forrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

Score by periods:
Manassas .............. -
Cardoza ................ %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

Varsity .......,.....,,, 6 IA f-33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

being the recipient of the big cut Of tn
money!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

HIGHS foot ball team today
is out front in the public high
school championship series as
the result of its sweeping 800
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-05-01

ton support in 1882. when Barbour's term
expires
Did time permit could tell you of the
New England clergyman who was my hon.
ored father. From 1893 TO 1894, he was the
pastor of the Belden Avenue Baptist
church, which is located in the Sixth SEN
atorial district, in Chicago. I could re-
count his efforts early and late in behalf
of temperance, and of his rescue of the
victims of drink and the fallen in the
various cities where he sacrificed and
labored 1 could tell you of his clashes
with city officials some of them in the
city of Chicago, who failed to enforce
the law could make mention also that
myself when a young lad preceded nm
into church membership. And that this
very interesting not TO say dramatic Sit
uation, eliminated in my fathers aban-
doning the practice of the law and be-
coming minister of the Baptist denoml-
nation.
st could tell you of John Brown, cous-
in of the Barbour family, who was hung
upon the scaffold at Harper's Ferry be-
cause of his premature efforts to wipe out
the institution of slavery.
at could speak of the four brothers of
my father, who, with him. constituted
famous group of five clergymen, one of
whom is still living, and is the honored
president of Brown university. And if
having ministerial relationships is to be
considered any handicap to my holding
Office in the future, let me also say that
my daughter is the wife of Baptist min
iSter might even recall the years I my
self devoted to prosecuting law violators,
saloon-keepers, gamblers, abortion queens,
vice lords and mistresses naurderers and
rapists, and incidentally could tell you of
my rank in prosecuting rum-sellers in the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-05-01

Immediately following prohibition there
was decline in admissions to the home
but in 1923 they rose to more than 1000.
This is explained by the fact that five
other homes for inebriates in Massachu
sets were closed when the saloons went
out of business and by the consequent
concentration of patients in the Wash
ingtonian Home.
In 1919 four small and one large hos
pital in Massachusetts for the treatment
of such cases, closed. The large institution
was the Norfolk County Home which sent
It's men to the Westinghouse Home, thus
increasing the number there The women
were sent to the Massachusetts, Home and
Hospital, and it is stated that there are
no women patients now in that institu-
ton suffering from inebriety.
The decrease in the arrests for drunken
ness in Massachusetts by almost half
million in the last ten years as shown by
figures of the Massachusetts, state depart
Ment of correction, proves beyond doubt
that the agitation against the law on the
ground of its increasing drunkenness is
uAfounded.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-05-01

this is the smallest number registered
since the first two years Of prohibi-
ton Delirium tremens has also de-
creased as a complication, there be-
ing 81 in 1880 and At in 1929, while
there were deaths in 1880 and 8 in
1929. There were a number suffering
from a combination of Veronal and
liquor who were seriously i'll without
dementia but on the whole, the gen.
eral condition on admission was not
so serious as in 1929.
It seems only short time ago when
many patients remained for two
weeks at time, and some for even
longer than that, with benefits &C
cruing in proportion to the length of
stay, and in those days we let it be
understood that week was the mini
mum period for which we cared to
admit anyone. The average stay now
is less than week, and only rarely
does anyone remain a fortnight.
The figures for 1880 have reached tn,
ow mark of 685 for eleven months) low
n than before prohibition. Since 1922
here has been steady decline as fol
oWS
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-05-01
Washingtonan Home of Boston Reports Decrease
for Past Year

One of the oldest institutions for the
care of inebriateS is the Washingtonian
Home of Boston. This home is the out
growth of the Washingtonian temperance
movement of a hundred years ago. The
Washington Total Abstinence Society, as
a part of this movement, was formed
April rs, 1871.
Mrs. Charles Spear, the wife of a
clergyman, was a devoted worker in this
society and she, with Rev. PhineaS Stowe,
in the early part of 1857 established an in
stitution for the temporary accommoda-
ton of inebriates. It was known as the
Home for the Fallen.
In March, 1859, the home was incor-
oorated under the name of the Washing
tonian Home and it has been doing bust
ness since that time. During its existence
it has lent its efforts to promote the cause
of temperance by giving the use of its
rooms to meetings of various temperance
societies.
Treatment has been extended to men
of all faiths and nationalities, professions
and occupations, and the total number of
admissions during the existence of the
home has been 1895.
It no doubt will come as surprise to
many people to know that the president
of this institution is Congressman George
Holden Tinkham, aggressive and vocifer-
Gus enemy of prohibition. This is especial
ly interesting in view of what is said about
national prohibition in the report OF the
superintendent for the year 1880. We quote
the following from the report:
The number of yearly admissions
which has been decreasing for several
years. continues on a downward trend.
Where few years ago our experience
showed that national prohibition was
responsible for an increase in drunk
enness, the reverse is now true, and
credit for the decrease, which brings
our figures down below recent pre-
prohibition days, must be given to pro-
hibition. We still have goodly num-
Der, however, too many to acknowledge
that prohibition has been very success
full, especially if the unrest and law
leSsnesS which it has caused is con-
sidered. The law attempts to prevent
the sale of alcoholic beverages, but
what is needed is some method which
will stop the demand
There were 685 admissions in 1880
as compared with 745 in 1929, and
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-05-01
NEWS ITEMS
Continued From Page ) i,

Continued From Page
port liberal for presidential nomination,
and will present as its favorite son,
United States Senator James Hamilton
Lewis, as it's standard bearer on a plat
form of opposition to Volsteadism.-Ch
cago Evening American, April %, 1881.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-05-01

Yes, the man first takes drink and in
the end, drink takes the man.