davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30
Civilization in the U. s. A.
CNew York World-Telegram0

tNeW 4OrK lQ-IeleBrdmJ
 An item from the Pennington trial for historians Colonel Lindbergh habitually carries revolver.
 We have word of crticism-nothng but sym pathy-for the Colonel. He must be the judge as to whatever is necessary for his security
 But it is a shocking commentary upon the times and the community.
 Colonel Lindbergh has been subjected to a cruel strain and could scarcely avoid nervous tension. In addition to his loss he has suffered continual nvasions of his peace and privacy, has been beset with letters from cranks and fools.
 At distance and in detachment it might seem that his fears are groundess But nothing could have been more fantastic and incredible than the Kidnapping of his baby. He is entitled by this time to his own opinion to the dangers surrounding him. E Gun-toting for self-protection, we might have supposed was a practice relegated to Dodge City and Cripple Creek and the other tough towns of the old West.
 Instead it is here among us and one of our most honored citizens has become convinced that it is necessary. That is indictment which this gen. eration hereabouts may have hard time laughing off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30
SENATE RESPONSE SLOW

For some reason the Senate did not respond with any visible degree of alacrity. That. despite the fact that Nye presented his request in g prolonged speech in which he was helped materially by members of the committee. The Senate fin- ally gave his committee s50oOo of the $l00,000 for which he had asked.
 While the Notth Dakotan and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30
Aged Trio Baptized

HINTON, Ky, Jan. 30-Rev. A. D. Gibson, pastor of Friendship Baptist church, recently baptized John Perkins, 89, his wife, ST, and Thomas Dunn, 80. Defying the cold, Dunn chose to be baptized in the chilly waters of Little Eagle creek,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30

woman in Portland, Ore. found S4 worth of gold nuggets while cleaning duck Now we know what this term just ducky" means
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30

Tom Westerdahl, who had re- gently returned from the states, had returned to his position at the Mexican.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30

The ice skating rink at Tread well, made by flooding the ball park, was in fine condition, and Jack Wilson wanted 1000 skaters to test it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30

Capt. Glen E. Edgerton, U. s. A., and his bride, who was Miss Cor della Irene Hessin of Charleston, s. O., were in Juneau enroute to Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Ezrpire
JANUARY 30. IaIs

The Paris War Office announced that in Belgium there had been severe artillery engagements. The British army drove back an at tack delivered by three German battalions. Six German airplanes bombarded Dunkirk. Fifty bombs were dropped and many houses wrecked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30

Sumner H. Smith, Mine Inspec- tor, was instructing class in first aid at the Treadwell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30
CARD PARTY

Friday Night at Parish Hall whist, pinochle and bridge Adults 50 cents, students 25 cents adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30

J. J. Linden, son of an orange grower in Porterville, Cal, was a visitor in Juneau. He expected to go to Nome in the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30

The Republicans demand probe of the PWA set-up Recalling the Fall of the G. O. P it's Oil-rght with us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30

w. E. Dunkle, field agent for the Alaska Syndicate, was in Ju- neau on his way to Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30

It's murder plot, says Huey Long he calls out the militia again. Whatever it is Huey is still getting by with it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30

for which Democrats believe they should have credit?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30

Weather: Maximum, 33; mini mum, 30; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30

MT. and Mrs. Oak Olsen return ed from holiday in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30

Mrs. D. 2. McClelland acknowl- edged receipt of books from MT. Leigh, Judge Robert w. Jennings Mrs. R. w. Baxter, of Seattle; Mrs. Charles Goldstein, Mrs. George Stowell, Mrs. F. J. Malone, Mrs. w. E. Novel;, Mrs. H. J. Fisher and Mrs. Henry Erie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30
HAPPY---
 BIRTHDAY

The Empire ertends congrdtuld- lions and best l0ishes today, their birthday anniversary. to the follo,o- ing:
 JANUARY 30
 E. M. Goddard
 Astrid Loken Ia John T. Johnson
 Godfrey Pegues
 H. F. Stolfi
 Mrs. Fay Bayers Mrs. Harold Camper
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
ADVISED
READ THE LABELS
PURCHASERS OF SEED SUPPLIES
SHOULD USE CAUTION IN
SELECTION
tMONTANA STATE COLLEGE)

MoNTANA sTATE COLLEGE,
Farmers purchasing seed supplies
would do well to cad the labels care
fully, according to w. O.. Whitcomb.
superintendent of the Montana grain
inspection laboratory at Montana
State college. Inspection of asricul-
tural seed offered for sale last spring
showed that ISL percent of it bore
some form Of label, but only 23.4 per-
cent was labeled according to re-
quirements of the state seed law.
This law is similar to seed laws of
other states and requires that all agrl-
cultural seed offered for sale in lots
of one pound or more shall be labeled
with the following information: Name
of kind or kinds of seed, name and
address of dealer, grower or other
person offering the seed for sale. and
the percentage of each of the follow
ing: % termination and date of test,
~ pure seed. (3) dirt and other in
ert matter. and az total weed seeds.
In addition, the name and number per
ounce of seed of each of the seeds Of
the six kinds of weeds which have been
designated as nOXiOuS weeds in the
state, if any such are present in the
seed offered for sale.
No agricultural seed which is Of
fered for sale for seeding purposes, as
such. is exempt from the labelling re-
quirement. except that which is marked
mot Clean Seed" Seed which is so
marked may be sold with the under
standing that it is to be cleaned or
graded before sold for seeding. or it
may be held or sold for export out
side the state.
Samples of seed taken by the inspect
ors were tested at the grain laboratory
and these tests revealed that while
some of the information given on the
labels was correct, other labels were
incorrect and misleading. One lot OF
seed labeled alfalfa contained 80 per-
cent sweet clover. This lot should have
been labeled mixed seed. White clover
labeled as having no noXiors weed
seeds was found to contain 70 mustard
seeds per ounce. One lot of blue grass
labeled 90 percent termination, tested
Is percent. Corn labeled 81 percent ger
mination was found to test but 68 per-
cent. Another lot of alfalfa seed lab
eled 80 percent termination, tested
only SO percent termination with
percent hard seeds.
Examples such as these. MI. Whit
comb states, show the need for check
ing labels when buying seed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

he was sent for his uncle, who must
come home at once. The hardboiled
keeper of the gate had an attack of
tenderness and with a kindly pat on
the back ushered the kid past the
turnstile. The kid had a gala night-he
saw the fight and collected nickels and
dimes from a covey of fight fans who
were entertained with the kids wise
cracks as the nights program unfold
officer with a state governing board.
Paddy Holland is his name.
Butte, that season. was content with
semi-pro baseball. There was a four
club state league operating, similar to
the circuit that Rudy Klune presided
over this year. The circuit had teams
from Missoula, Helena, Butte and
Great Falls. On the afternoon of the
day that Corbett and Thompson
fought, Helena and Butte teams played.
It was almost a shutout; Helena scored
Butte made 10 errors, five of them by
Donahue, second baseman; Helena out
pointed Butte in the field by messing
up II plays. A boy named A. Merkle
played in the Butte outfield. He didn't
commit an error On his one fielding
chance, though he did score two runs
on three hits.
That same day Christy Mathewson
pitched a no-run, no-hit game against
the Cubs, with Mordecai Brown the
hurting opponent. The score was l to
0. Bob Fitzsimmons called off his pro-
posed fight with Mike Schreck at Salt
Lake City, just because the promoters
failed to pay him $4,000 in advance,
as agreed upon. The Giants at the time
were leading in the National league
race and Cleveland vas IN top in the
American. Butte, Spokane and Salt
Lake golf clubs we're trying to arrange
a tri-city tourney to be played in Butte
the following year. Peter Breen made
the address of the day, following the
Miners union parade. Six couples were
married in Butte that day. Gin mar
riage laws were unheard Of.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
TEST USE OF LIGHT
WEIGHT WHEAT
RESULTS WILL PROBABLY BE
AVAILABLE FIRST OF
YEAR
CMoNTANA STATE CoLLEGE)

tMoNTANA STATE CoLLEGE)
Extensive tests on using lightweight
wheat for seed are being conducted
by the Montana grain inspection lab
OratOry at Montana State college,
Bozcman, according to w. o. Whit
comb, superintendent. Results of the
tests will probably be available about
prompted by numerous inquiries re-
ceived from farmers in eastern Mon
tana-
Lightweight wheat is caused by the
premature ripening of the plant by
drouth or rust. Although comparative
ly little wheat in Montana was effect
ed this year by rust, the prevalence of
rusted wheat in some other states has
raised the question of the seed value
Of such wheat.
Wheat for this study has been OBJ
tanned from grain buyers, county ex-
tension agents and direct from farm
ers. The tests conducted at the labora-
tory will determine the test weight
per bushel, the weight per 100 kernels,
and termination tests both in the lab
oratory and soil in the greenhouse.
These shrunken seeds are given a thor
ough test by planting two inches deep
in soil and noting the strength Of the
resulting plants. It is thought that
will produce vigorous plants when
planted two inches deep in greenhouse
soil, will be satisfactory for seed.
The laboratory will make these spe-
cial termination tests on q limited
number Of samples taken from lots of
shrunken wheat on which there Is some
doubt Of using it for seed. One-pint
samples for this purpose should be sent
by growers to the grain laboratory at
Bozeman, Mr.. Whitcomb states.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
CLOSE OLDEST
P. @. AT COMO

Como, oldest p~ostoffice in the upper
Bitter Root valley, passed out of the
economic picture a few days ago. An
order from First Assistant Postmaster
General w. w. Howes was received by
Postmaster G. A. Smithey at Hamilton,
asking him to receive, deliver and &C
count for all mails addressed to Como
after the closing date. Patrons will now
use the address, Hamilton, Route l.
The route was changed some time ago
to prepare for such an emergen,y and
now extends to the University Heights
packing house at the old Darby
school site, one mile north of Darby.
Como was established about 1879 and
for more than 80 years Mrs. w. B. Har-
Ian was postmistress. When she left
the valley to go with her husband to
the Soldiers home at Columbia Falls,
Mrs. George Durland was named post
mistress and has since cared for the
work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
SootheS Helena'S
Quake Frazzled Nerves

Music soothed some of Helena's
quake -frazzled nerves a few days
ago. The State Capital band, COM
posed largely of musicians well
known here rs years ago, gave the
downtown business section a ser
enade. The band carried a banner
which read:
."Helena's spirit of '35:
Better buildings,
"Better homes,
Better Helena,
Better stay with us"
The bands theme song vas "Ev-
cry Little Earthquake Has a Move
ment All Its Own"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

The right to collect amber is q
state monopoly in east Prussia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
LIQUOR BOARD
DIVIDES FUND

The Montana liquor board recently
paid a dividend of SIS, 900 from profits
of the state liquor departments oper-
ations into the state treasury.
State relief funds received a $40, $50
share of the dividend payment; the
general fund, $4,000, and the water
Liquor dividends turned over to the
state since the new legislation put the
state into the liquor business total
$750,0 0O, including the recent payment,
the board announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
is DENIED

The supreme court mas denied a re-
hearing in the case in which it de-
clared unconstitutional the law of the
last legislature permitting the pay
The refusal for a rehearing was rem
dered in an original proceeding brought
by Leon DuFresne of Great Falls ask
ing a writ of mandate to compel the
commissioners of Cascade county to
enter into a contract with him pur-
suant to the provisions Of the new law.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
BOBCAT
q O o o q q
AND HUNTER IN RACE FOE
PHEASANT; KITTEN LOSES

Glenn Freeman has a 20-p0und
bobcat hanging in his coal shed u
Fort Benton because bobcats and
humans both desire pheasants.
Freeman and w. F. Anderson weto
hunting pheasants recently when
they saw the cat, about 200 yards
distant, r the cOulee descend
ing to the brakes in the bottom.
Both the humans and the cat
seemed to feel the presence o9
pheasants. Anderson went into the
brakes to drive the bobcat out and
Freeman remained on his side Of
the coulee. As the cat retraced ftg
stems toward the top Freeman fired
and brought the cat down.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
WORK MOVING UPON
POISON PWA PROJECTS

Work on PWA projects in Poison is
we'll under way. Construction of a new
Jail and fire house has started, adj
jacent to the new city hall which was
constructed with a grant of federal
funds last year. c. j. Loveland who
was superintendent for the construc-
ton of the new city hall is again In
charge,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

j. c. Taylor, director of the Mon
tana extension service, was named
chairman of the subsection of cXten-
sion work of the land grant colleges
at the meeting of the Association OF
Land Grant Colleges and Universities
at Washington. D. c..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
REFUSES DRINK:
MAN STABBED

John Webb vas stabbed in the side
gerald at Columbia Falls q few days
ago. Fitzgerald asked Webb up to a bar
to have a glass of beer and, due to
Fitzgerald's appearance that he had
then had too much, Webb refused.
Fitzgerald walked over to Webb, stab
bed him and said, Then take that
FITZGERALD was arrested.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
LIQUOR LAW ENFORCEMENT

- C11en 50-uay dgd11IsC II
licit liquor traffic in Montana, state
agents have raided IS places. arrested
80 persons and seized IS gallons Of
contraband liquor, 1882 in cash and
one automobile, according to w. H.
Bolkovatz, liquor law enforcement chief.
The raids were made in Helena, Butte.
Anaconda, Billings and Missoula.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
Montana
Ring Tales

BY JOE L. MARKHAM
Chairman Montana State Athletic Commission

YOUNG CORBETT VS.. MAURICE THOMPSON
An old and experienced ring general a former featherweight champion,
against a strong, clever youngster, the boxing bill of fare presented
Butte fans o n Miners Union day, June Is, 1905. A crowd of $500 packed
all available space at the Broadway to see Young Corbett of Denver win
from Maurice Thompson, Butte boy The end came in the 10th round, when
Thompsons second tossed in the sponge. Corbett weighed 131 pounds and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
CENSUS REPORTS

Census reports on agriculture for
Missoula county, issued by the depart
ment of commerce, indicated a ten
dency toward operation of smaller
farms this year, though greater in
number.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

Every day for the last six years DF.
John D. Brock of Kansas City, MO,
has taken his plane aloft to prove that
daily flight is possible regardless OF
weather conditions,
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Father Hubbard's
Talk Attracts Many

Members Of the diplomatic and
social group will attend an illustrated
lecture given by Father Hubbard, s. j.,
on the Valley of Ten Thousand
Smokes" tomorrow ut Gonsaga Theater
for the benefit of the Jesuit seminaries.
The following are among the patrons
and patronesses: Their excellencies
the Most Rev. Michael ]. Curley, D.
D.; the Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani, D. D.; the Right Rev.
James H. Ryan, D. D.: the Right Rev.
John M. McNamara. s. T. D.: the Very
Rev. Edward G. Phillips, 8. j.; Rev. w.
Coleman Nevills, 8. j.: Rev. Robert 8.
Lloyd, s. j.: DIR. Arcaya, Col. william
H. Donovan, Mrs. Thomas McNamee.
Mrs. James J. Kilroy, DR.. Thomas r.
Lowe, Miss Margaret McAllison, Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Yates, Mrs. Edward
Becker, the Misses Rupert, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. McDermott, Mrs. p. M. Ken
nedy, Miss Mary M. Fuller, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. MacKavanaugh, Miss Lillian
Acker. Mrs. Mary Z. Burke, Mrs. James
Harley, Miss Anna Collins, Mrs. ]. B.
Horigan, Mrs. william Neuland, the
Misses Harrington, Mr.. j. 8. Flannery,
Miss d. A. Herlihy, Miss Cecilia
OLeary, Miss Hattie Y. Wise, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rosa F. Downing, Mrs. Mary G.
OIeary, Mrs. J. B. Lanahan. the
Evening star., 1935-05-23
District Has
Day Marked
By Activity
Journeys to Various
Communities and
to Washington.

KR. LARZ ANDERSON, former
| MI United States Ambassador to
| wv Italy, who has been with Mrs.
4 i Anderson In their home on
Massachusetts avenue for the
early Spring, has gone to White Sui
phur Springs, to remain several weeks
at the Greenbrier.
Mrs. Anderson left today for Boston
and will spend the Summer season at
Weld, her home at Brookline. Mr..
Anderson will join her later.
Mrs. George E. Hamilton will re-
turn today from Tuxedo Park, N. "
where she has been visiting for
q week. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton have
issued cards for a tea Tuesday after
noon from to o'clock In their home,
Stone Ridge, Bethesda, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Salmon, jr.,
Of New York, are receiving the con-
gratulations on the birth May Is of
a second daughter, Nancy, at the Doc
| tors Hospital in New York. Their
first daughter, Susan. was born jan
uary ~. 1884. Mrs. Salmon was for
merly Miss Virginia Tyler Peters of
Washington, a member Of the Junior
League, and her marriage to Mr.. Sal
mon took place in st. Johns Episcopal
Church December 16, 1880. Mr.. Sal
mon Is In business with his father,
Mr.. Walter j. Salmon, in New York
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Salmon, jr., and
their children will spend the Summer
in their country home. Shore Hill, at
Manhasset. Long Island.
M. and Nine. Pierre Claudel of Paris
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter Monday. Nine.
Claudel was formerly Miss Marion
Rumsey Cartier. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierre Cartier of New York. She
was married to M. Claudel two years
ago when the latters father, M. Paul
Claudel, was the Ambassador of France
to the United States.
Mrs. T. L. Preston Of Birmingham,
Ala, is the guest for the Summer
months of her son-in-law and daugh-
Ter, MT. anu MIS-. u. N. WdlllldIl, AL
their home at 54o9 Fifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. Farbach are
at the Shoreham. where they have
taken an apartment for the Summer.
Mr. Farbach is assistant director of
the legal division Of the P. w. A.
Mrs. F'arbach was formerly Miss Flor
ence Whitehead, and their wedding
May 2 was leading social event of
Denver
Mr.. Barlow Henderson of Wash
ington was best man for Mr.. Far
bach. and Mr.. Julian Greene, also Of
Washington. was one of the ushers.
Mrs. Farbach is member of the
Denver Junior League. She attended
Miss Spence's school In New York
and is a member of leading Denver
family. being a granddaughter Of the
late DR.. william r. Whitehead, who
had nationwide reputation as q
surgeon. Mr.. Farbach. son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. G.. Farbach Of Cincinnati.
was graduated from Harvard College
and from the Harvard School Of Law.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Summer Weddings to
Follow Engagements

Mr.. and Mrs. Norment Doniphan
Hawkins announce the engagement Of
their daughter Virginia Friedlin to
Mr.. r. Winfield Weitzel of George
town, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
W.. Weitzel. The wedding will take
place August "A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Shaffer
announce the engagement of their
daughter Dorothy to Mr.. Walter
Harris, son of Mrs. Albert A. Harris
and the late Mr. Harris of Dubuque,
Iowa. The wedding will take place
June IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. william ]. Lodge
announce the engagement of their
daughter Eleanor Frances to John
william Miller. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
william e. Miller of Oxon Hill. Md.
The wedding will take place Friday,
June II.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis
Hosts at Arts Club

Mr.. Fulton Lewis, president Of the
Arts Club Of Washington, and Mrs.
Lewis will be hosts at the dinner at
the club tonight, and for the program
later given by the choral group of
the Arts Club. Besides the choral
numbers, directed by Mr.. Otto Torney
Simon, with Miss Katherine Morrison
at the piano, Mr.. Henri Sokolov, vio-
linist, will give an "all-Wagner"
program. The first number of the
chorus will be sung in the newly
Handicapped garden of the club, as
call to the flowers as well as a call
to musical art.
Evening star., 1935-05-23

Senator James p. B. Duffy, Mrs John
Foote, Mrs. Harry Cover, Miss Eleanor
Connolly, Mrs. Mae Hamilton. Mrs.
D. Z. spangler, Mr.. Charles r. Fisher.
jr.: Mrs. Camden McAtee, Maj. Gen.
Frank Mcintyre, Mrs. J. Edgar
Murdock. Mrs. Goodwin Ordway, Mrs.
William Franklin Sands, Miss Margaret
Shea, Mrs. Charles Drake, Mrs. George
Cromwell, Miss McQuade, Mrs. Walter
Evening star., 1935-05-23

Misses Brookes, Mr.. w. A. Brannen,
Miss Goetzinger, Miss Anne Hills,
Miss Regina Dillon, Mrs. Mary Gal
barry, Mrs. L. Victor Bangham, Miss
Mary e. Riordan, Miss Helen +.
Tally and Mrs. Mary Guinery.
Among the subscribers are: Sonora
de Alfaro, Sonora de De Bayie, Right
Rev. David .ODwyer, DR.. William
Gerry Morgan, Mrs. Joseph p. Tumulty,
Mr.. Royal McKanna. Mr.. John Saul
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Noted Singer to Begin Film.

HOLLYWOOD, May % R.-Mme.
Ernestine Schumann-Heink, noted
singer, win arrive here next Monday
to begin work on her first sound pic
ture. She win appear In Here's to
R0yfaHra
Evening star., 1935-05-23

Hooks. Mrs. NJ. J. Ryan and Mrs. q. ]
Saul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
BUY LEGALLY AND BE WISE

IN the month of the second anniversary of repeal of
the Eighteenth Amendment liberal Americans
should not shut their eyes to the fact that the Anti
Saloon League and the Womens Christian Tempe
ance Union were by no repealed, nor to the
fact that both these organizations are notably ardent
patient, treless fighters quick to aim at every chink
in repeal armor. They already have started new
crusade for prohibition" and they have the stimu-
latng memory of one great victory.
It. therefore, benooyes repealists to be not static
but progressive in stifening law enforcement bar
ring return of the saloon and taking active steps
to spread habits Of sane and temperate drinking
Another little matter: Some well-to-do people,
who ought to know better. are still buying bootleg
liquor and priding themselves on their smart
ness in so doing.
Bootegging today not only defrauds the govern
ment and people Of one of the hoped-for results of
repeal but also gives the Antialoon League another
count for its indictment of repeal
Patrons of bootleggers are encouraging an Illicit
trade that may become black eye for repeal and
help to the enemies of repeal
Remember, heedessness, short vision and scorn
of self-restraint were what let us in for one bad
spell of prohibition Why tempt the fates again?