davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-05


MANU- sTATYBAI visoje sa-
Lyle slmet pakilus Xxi auksto
laipsnio, ir paskolq (mortgage)
davimas nanny pirkejams paste
ke auksciausio laipsnio sales
istorijoje.
Dabar paskolu namams, ku-
rie neapima ukiu manu-, tik
miestq gyventoju, vienos Xxi
keturiu seimu talpos, kicks pa
sieke arti SO bilijonu doleriu,
81 nuos. daugiau negu buvo
prizes depresijos laikus 1880 m.
ir beveik dvigubai kick buvo
depresijos laikais 1886 metals.
UKIU KAINOS sioje salyje
81 rudeni pradejo atpigti - nu-
pigo 4 nuoS. lyginant SUI kaino-
mis- buvusiomis prizes menesi.
siu metu pradzioje ukiai bu-
vo parduodami apie 3O7 nuos.
brangiau negu buvo 19O9-14 m.
laikotarpyje. Dabar, rudenop,
kainos nupuole Xxi PIT nuos. tn
senu laikq kainos.
Staigus nupigimas kainu kor-
nu, mesiniu gyvuliu ir sviesto
yra svarbiausios priezastys ukiu
kainu kritimo.
Mesos, sviesto ir kitu maisto
dalyku vartotojai jau pajuto tu
kainu nupuolima.
Nors sviesto kama nupigo,
Agrikulturos DEPARTMENT. va
dai sake, butu neprotinga isa-
kyti ukininkams dabar atpigin-
ii pieno kama. Del to, sake,
reikia palaukti pavasario, ziu-
reti, kaip toliau atsilieps pasa-
70 istekliai pieno produkcija.
KAS SAVAITE sioje salyje
parduodama po apie 1900 taip
vadinamu "namu ant ratu".
Tie vadinami trailer" ma
mai ant ratu'', kuriuos automo-
bilistai pradejo naudoti prizes 20
metu savo kelionems, dabar vir-
to lyg butina reikmene. "Traile-
riu" gaminimas nepaprastai is
plito, ir ju pirkimas taip paki-
10, kad tukstanciai zmoniu kas
metal isigije "trailerius' pasi-
daro juos savo namais, kuriuos
gall pertempti kur nori paskui
savo automobile, ir kada tik uz-
sinori.
"Traileriu" biznis virto vie
mas is stambiuju. Visoje sally
je dabar isteigta "namams ant
ratu" sustojimo vietos, kur ap-
tarnaujama visi tu cigoniska
gyvenima megstanciu zmoniu
reikalai.
BRITQ mazu automobiliu ga
mintojai palengva issiko ia
sau Amerikoje mazu automobi-
liu rinkos biznio dali. Ju par
davimo vajus buvo suplanuotas
kaip didelis karas. Jie isikure
sau punkta Americas Atlantic
krante, palengva prasiverze j
viduri Sales, ir dabar pasieke
jau net Vakaru valstijas.
/ PADARYTA 12,OOO,OO0 AU-
TOMOBILIQ. 81 rudeni suejo
J treji metal nuo karo pabaigos,
ir nuo to, kai automobiliu ga
mintojai galejo vel limits auto
mobiliu gamybos. Ir reikia ste
belts kad per trejus metus pada-
ryta jau net IL milijonu nauju
: automobiliu. Tick zmoniu gavo
4 sau naujus automobilius, kurie
buvo labai susirupine kuo vail
D mes, jei karas uzsites Xxi 1949
j metu, kaip buvo spejama.
j Simet tikima pagaminti auto
r mobiliu, sunkvezimiu ir busy
per 100000.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-05
BRITANIJOJE socialist,

BRITANIJOJE socialistu
valdzia paskelbe istatyma,
sulyg kurio nacionalizuoja
visa sales plieno industri-
ia. Sulyg to plano, beveik
visi plieno industrijos 800 :
600 darhininku bus padeti
20 valdzios kontrole nrade-
dant geguzes l d., 1850 m
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-05

ITALIA pasirase sutar-
ii su Amerika. tuomi gale
10 gauti sau $50 milijonu
paskolos is Economic Co.
operative Administration.
Pranc,,zija taip pat ina
s17O milijonu paskolos. 9
Norvegija gauna $35 mill
jonus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-05
RUSAMS NEPAVY-
KO PRANCUZIJOJE

Washingtone kalba, kad
Maskvos diriguojamas an
gliakasiu streikas Prancu-
zijoje gal bus paskutinis So
vietu pasikesinimas sukliu-
dyti Europos atsistatyma.
Europoje krypimas j ko-
munizma tapo sulaikytas,
sake Hoffman, Europos Sell
pimo ADMINISTRATORS.
Sovietu pastangos sukel-
ii Prancuzijoje komunistinl
perversma baigesi pralai-
mejimu, tikrina Hoffman.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-05

Turkijoje. traukinio ne
laimeie spalio 20 d. uzmu-
Sta 40 keleiviu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-05

Anglijoje, Americas ka-
riskam lektuvui atsimuSus
j uola, lektuvas sudege ir
su juo zuvo 13 kariu.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21

neckline and long sleeves taper
ing to a point over the wrist
Her finger-tip veil was held in
place by a crown trimmed in
seed pearls. Her only jeWelry
was a single strand of pearls, a
gift of the groom. She carried a
bouqeut of pink roses and a
handmade point lace handker-
chief, an heirloom over seventy
five years old.
Miss Angelina Stendal, maid
of honor, wore a pale blue gown.
Miss Roberta MatSon, brides
maid, wore a dusty rose gown.
Each carried a bouquet of con-
trasting color.
William Deffinbaugh was best
man. George Lund and Marley
MortenSen were usherS.
Carolyn Dumler was flower
girl and wore a yellow floor
length dress.
The brides mother wore a
wine dress with black acceSsor-
les. Her corsage was of pink
roses.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in the church
basement for approximately
sixty guests. The table was
centered with a fourier we'd
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
q YOUR N@
N TO-DAY n
IopN !

WACS AND WAFS: Enlistment
of women in the Regular Army
and the Air Force began Septem-
Der Is.
In accordance with the services
announced principle that quality
and not quantity will keynote Sc,
lection. applicants will be required
to meet high standards of charac-
ter, health, and education. :,
Enlistment in the WAC and
WAF will be open to women with
or without prior military service,
but non-veterans will be required
to possess a certificate of gradua-
ton from high school or hold a
state-recognized equivalent.
Enlistment is open to all quail
fled women who are at least IL
years old but have not reached
their 35th birthday. Applicants
younger than 81 years must have
the written permission of their
parents or guardians. Application
blanks and full information on the
WAC and WAF are available at
all Army and Air Force main re-
cruiting stations.
y 4 =
ARMY HAS HOBBY JOBS:
More than 20 positions are avail
able for hobby shop technicians in
Japan, the Philippines, Alaska and
the United States. Ieaily salary
ranges from $4,648 to $5$9S on
two-year contracts.
Men are preferred, but women
between the ages of rs and SO will
be. considered. Techniques in pho
Biography. woodworking, plastics,
art, metal and applied arts and
crafts should be familiar to those
Applying.
Applicants obtain proper forms
from post offices. Civil Service Of
hces and personnel sections of mill
tary installations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
D'Ewdrt Co1nments 81
Big Horn County And
Crow Reservation

81 have great hopes that we
will get funds next yea to be-
gin construction of the yellow
tail dam on the Hardin pro-
ject," said Wesley A. D,EWart,
Republican candidate for elect
ion as Representative II Con-
gress, who spoke at a rally in
Crow Agency last Mondly.
7 D'Ewart said no area in the
state has greater possibilities
for development than Big Horn
county and the Grow indian re-
servation. He recently toured
several towns in the county.
MANY acres of fertile valley
land will be irrigated with
waters stored by the dam, and
the hydro-electric power to be
developed there will be Of i'm
mense value to all of southern
Montana" he continued.
Goal, oil, natural gas anC
other resources of the area are
being developed rapidly. There
is a possibility that we can ust
power from YelloWtail dam tt
process our chrome ore in the
Columbus area. New induStrie!
in and near Billings will b.
able to develop more rapidly.
"TGhe prospects for eZpandin!
the economy in this area arr
almost unlimited" he said.
D'Ewart went from here tt
Billings in continuing his cam
paign.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
SOCIETY.
Pauline Louise Bowers
WEEDS Roland Carlson

Miss Pauline Louise Bowers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
F. Bowers of Hardin became
the bride of Roland Carlson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carl
son of LeWistown, Mont, at a
double ring ceremony perform
ed Saturday, October 16, in the
First Methodist church in Bill
ings. Rev. j. A. Meeke and Rev.
C. A. Cation officiated at the
service.
Traditional professional and
occasional wedding marches
were played by Mrs. Rex Ire
land, who also accompanied
Miss Eunice GriggS singing BE
cause" and II Love You Truly"
The altar was decorated with
baskets of crySanthemumS, car
nations and lighted candles.
The bride. who was given in
marriage by her father, was at
tired in a white silk gown,
fashioned with a sweetheart
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
All CLUB MEET

The Pride of the Rig Hor1
All club held it's regular meet,
ing Friday night, October IS a
7:30 p. m. at the court houst.
The meeting was called to ordG'
by Katherine Paulson. A Ha-
loween party and a program
for the parents were plannd.
The program is to be he'd at
the same time the installation
services are held. The morey
from the news clippings vas
turned in to the Treasurer.
Edith Gustafson and Katherine
PaulSon led the group in ply
ing games. Mrs. Sam Kern serv-
ed lunch at the close IF ithe
evening. TWenty-one members
and two guests were present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
Teachers Institute
Attended by 40

The teachers institute con-
Quoted at the junior high school
gymnasium last Tuesday was
attended by 40 rural elementary
teachers, principals, and super
intendents of Big Horn county.
Sessions were in charge of
Ronald w. Cook, state SUPER
visor of music, and Carl E.
Klafs, state supervisor of health,
physical education and recrea-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
Nebraska Scion Will
Speuk at Billings

senator kenneth S. Wneely
If Nebraska will be q featurea
speaker at a Repupllcali I
and barbecue to be nelo as.e II
Midland Empire fairgrounds 20 ]
Billings Sunday, Oct. "a, " was
announced this week.
Congressman wesley q.
D,EWart and Senatorial Candl-
date rom j. Davis will also ps
present at the meeting when
viii pet under way at p. %.
I. L. Dehnert of Hardln,
chairman of the RepuDllcan
Central Committee here, sac
that an invitation has peeIi
extended to Big Horn county
Republicans to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
Council VIII Heqr
Miss Me- lellund

Miss Bessie McClelland, state
home demonstration club leader,
will be the guest speaker at the
fall Home Demonstration Coun-
Gil meeting to be held in the
basement of the Masonic temple
Saturday, Oct. %, starting at
10 a. m.
Other features of the day will
be a report by Mrs. I. l..
Deihnert on the Health Coun-
Gil, special musical numbers and
a luncheon at noon.
All officers of the Home De-
monStration clubs are asked to
attend and members of clubs
are welcome to visit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
Mon Is Sentenced 81
Bod Check Charge

Ray Bruins of Russell, Kan an
was fined so and given a 30
day jail sentence in Justlce
eofIrt here this week on a
fraudulent check charge.
Also on the docket were the
cases of George White FOX,
reckless driving, $25 Tine and
3O-day suspended sentence, ano
Joe know Ground, drunken
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
Morissette S. Inc.
Files Articles

Ray Morrisette, Dorothy Nor
isette and E. Morisette of Har-
din were listed as directors
when Morisette's, Inc, an auto
mobile wholesaling and retail
ing firm filed articles of. in
corporation with Secretary oil
State Sam w. Mitchell in Hell
ena Tuesday.
The firm was capitalized al
$4,000. Ray Morisette has been
in business in Hardin for g
number of years and recently
constructed a branch office in
Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
Legion In Drive
For Membership

Hardin Post No. 8, American
legion is sponsoring a Meet
Your Buddy dance at its club
this Saturday, Oct. %,
i was announced today.
The dance is being held in
conjunction with the clubs
membership drive, which is al
'eady in progress. Members
stated that the goal for the
lriVe is 500 new members by
Armistice Day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21

X-ray or other radiation
treatment and surgery have
cured many cases of cancer. No
quack remedies are of any use
in this disease. Always consult
your doctor if cancer is sus-
pected.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21

Walter Wilson and Pat Kirk
patrick, both of Fargo, N. D.
recently arrived in Hardin
where they are employed at the
Hardin Auto company.
Wilson is shop foreman at
the garage, having previously
had 20 years of experience at
the trade. kirkpatrick is work.
ing as body man.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
Future Homemakers
AT Convention
In Forsyth Saturday

A total Of 16 members of the
local chapter of Future Home
makers Of America, with their
advisor, Mrs. O.. Y. Weir, at
tended la district convention
held at Forsyth on Saturday,
Oct. 9. -,
approximately 90 girls with
their chapter advisors, were in
attendance. High schools repre-
scented included Billings, Broad
us Forsyth, Hardin, Miles City
and Worden. ,
Luncheon was served to the
group in the dining hall of the
Lutheran church by the Elks
cafe. Following the business SEES
sions and program, the mem
berS were guests at a tea given
by the hostess chapter in the
Rome economics department Of
Forsyth high school.
The American public spent
$165, 10000 600 for phonograph re-
cords in 1947, but only $12,126.-
875 was given the American
Cancer Society to fight cancer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neigh
bo"s fer the flowers, help and
kindness in the passing of
George Williams of Pryor.
Mrs. E. K. Cashen
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Cashen
Martha Longneck
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21

Misses Joyce Downs and Roberta
Matson poured. Mrs. William
Baker was in charge of the
guest book.
Mrs. Carlson is a graduate of
the Hardin high school and
Billings Business College. Mr..
Carlson is a graduate Of Fergus
County high school, LeWistoWn,
and served with the armed
forces in the Pacific for two
years. The couple will reside in
Billings after a short honey
moon.
A pre-nuptial shower was Civ
en- in honor of the bride at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Williams on October 8.
Neighbors of Woodcraft
The Neighbors of, Woodcraft
held their regular business
meeting Monday evening, Oc-
tober Is, at the Masonic Temple.
Hostesses were Mrs. Everett
Bulls and Mrs. c. E. Ford.
Games were played for enter
tainment.
To Have Luncheon
The Past Noble Grand Club
will be entertained at a lunch
con Saturday afternoon, Octob-
er % at 100 at the home of
Mrs. Jessie Rowland, in honor
of the visiting Assembly Ward
en-. Mrs. Martha Malmo OF
Butte.
A special meetino of the Re-
beccas will be held Saturday
evening, October %, at the
Masonic Temple.
Circle Will Meet
The Congregational Ladies
Circle will meet in the church
parlors Thursday, October %.
Devotions will be by Mrs
Jens Kalberg and the program
is in charge of Mrs. G.. S. Elder
Mrs. A. j. Ketterling and Mrs
Gordon SWaby are hoSteSseS.
W.S.C.S To Meet
The Methodist W. S. C. S. will
meet Thursday, October % al
the home of Mrs. J. E. Vein
berg.
The program will be in charge
of Mrs. Irene Crosby and Devo-
lions will be by Mrs. Paul Col
Ter. Mrs. Weinberg will be host
ess. All members and friends
are invited to attend.
Thimble Club Meets
The Thimble Club met Fri
day afternoon, October Is, al
the home of Mrs. Ella Gilmore
Mrs. Jessie Miller was CO.
hostess.
Rebeccas Meet
The Rebeccas held their reg
ular meeting Wednesday even
ing, October Is, at the Masonic
Temple.
Hostesses were Mrs. Charles
Miller, Mrs. c. E. Ford and Mrs
John Graft.
Bridge Club Meets
The Thursday Night Bridge
club met Thursday evening
October IA, at the Ray zelka
home. Mrs. Zelka and Mrs
Ruth HemenWay were hoSteSSeS
Prizes were won by. Mrs. r. P
Ross, Nettie Ray and Mrs. Rus
sell Vickers. Two tables were in
play.
Past Guardian Neighbors
The Past Guardian Neighbors
club will meet Tuesday, October
rs at ECO p. m. at the Ken
drick house.
Mrs. Amelia Koebbe will be
hostess.
V. F: w. Auxiliary
The regular business meeting
of the v. F. w. Auxiliary was
held Monday, evening, October
10, in the grade school gym
naSium.
Hostesses we're Mrs. C. o.
Lundberg and Mrs. F. r. Dickey.
Thirteen members were pre-
sent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
FOR SALE

~9O SSSlS~
ANEW HOME FOR YOU TO MOVE IN
AT ONCE-NO WAITING. Sl5.00O-NO
MORE AND NO LESS-NO JEWING
ON THIS DEAL
2 Bedrooms-both lurge-lurge clothes closets in each
.<.t Bedroom
Full Size KTCEEN-wif dishwusher Dowle American
ink-bu In cubinets-inluid lnoleums-cGnopY over
stove-this kitchen is out Of this world
IA x 20 Living roona-luge picture window IN hont-2
luqe windows on side-Built in door ~chimes-Indrect
Iqhfing-OAK floors Through out the house, lots Of
Electric wall plugs
c H.
Lmqe bathroom with lurge linen closet built in-venition
Blinds In oil windows - .%
Luqe 2a room basement Apt. with bathroom renting for
$50 q month. l year rent PD. in advance.
This house heated with Thermo Oil Controlled AIR condi-
toning Furnace, "res4..sss14 s4sas> i
II YOU ue wmnting q good house with q good location
here Is the home-only 9 months old. Whose house IS it?
II is Rudy Kucheru,s house. Reason for seling-MoneY.
Reason enuff. SEE MIKE KUCIIERA. VIII take q house in
trade if located in Billings.
49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21

driving, who pleaded guilty and
was fined 500 and given an
DAYS. Max Big Man was COM
planning witness In the Knows
Ground case.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21

'. T: w. AUXILIARY
The regular business meeting
of the v. F. w. Auxiliary was
held Monday, evening, October
18, in the grade school gym
naSium.
HosteSseS we're Mrs. C. o.
Lundberg and Mrs. F. r. Dickey.
Thirteen members were pre-
sent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21

Past Guardian Neighbors
The Past Guardian Neighbors
club will meet Tuesday, October
rs at eco p. m. at the Ken
drick house.
Mrs. Amelia Koebbe will be
hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21

Rebeccas Meet
The Rebeccas held their reg
ular meeting Wednesday even
ing, October Is, at the Masonic
Temple.
HoSteSSeS were Mrs. Charles
Miller, Mrs. G. E. Ford and Mrs
John Graft.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
Bridge Club Meets

The Thursday Night Bridge
club met Thursday evening,
October IA, at the Ray zelka
home. Mrs. Zelka and Mrs.
Ruth Hemenway were hoSteSses.
Prizes were won by Mrs. R. P.
Ross, Nettie Ray and Mrs. Rus
sell Vickers. Two tables were in
play.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21

This house heated with Thermo Oil Controlled AIR condi-
toning Furnace, *v3z Tssa-4 sH.s>>
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23
Our Prohibition Laws

We sincerely hope that the state legisla-
ture will pass a local option bill during its
present session and thereby allow Mississip-
plans to take a rational approach to the states
problems of controlling the liquor traffic.
Mississippi's prohibition laws have long
been the factor responsible for fattening the
states wholesale bootleggers, whose trad
ings run into millions of dollars annually,
and the vehicle by which grating politicians
have lined their pockets.
The late Governor Bailey was an ardent
prohibitionist, both in practice and in
theory, but admitted the failure of the states
prohibition laws when he advocated the pas
sage of Mississippi's hypocritical BLACK mar
ket" bill. which ignores our prohibition laws
to levy a 10 per cent tax on retail sales of
liquor. The black market bill was never de-
signed to discourage bootlegging in our state,
but was always simply and purely intended
as a revenue producing measure.
We would guess that liquor is sold, more.
or less openly, in approximately rs per cent
of Mississippi's 81 counties We of the coast
section have, of course, dropped all p~retense
long ago and the open bar is as ommon as
our huge oaks. Incidentally, the wholesale
liquor business on the coast is controlled by
a few Harrison county b%ootleggers who have
grown wealthy on the traffic.
We have also seen the growth of roadside
joints throughout the state, most of them
places Of evil that are a menace to both the
health and the morals of our young people.
The outskirts of virtually every community
are infested with them. Take the highway
between Gulfport and Hattiesburg, the high
way from Pascagoula to the state line, the
highway from Hattiesburg to Laurel, and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23

from Laurel to Meridian. The Gold Coast
section adjacent to Jackson. The highways
approaching Vicksburg. Durant and Holmes
county have long waged an unsuccessful eff
fort to combat their bootleggers and joints.
Governor Wright proposes a special police
force for the enforcement of prohibition laws
which would replace the secret police Great
ed under the NIB bill of the recent special
session. This force, he says, would be used
only on petition Of a county sheriff, the cir
cult judge, three members of the county
board of supervisors or a petition signed by
81 per cent of the county's registered voters.
In other words, the force wouldn't be used.
We lon think that a sheriff of a county
where bootlegging is open and the liquor
traffic lucrative is going to ask the aid of
the governors special police force. Neither
do we think a circuit judge is going to in
~terfere, nor three members of a board of
supervisors. They are simply going to pass
the buck to the people. And if 81 per cent
of the voters would be willing to sign a petit
ton, they wouldn't need the help of a special
police force to clean up their situation.
To bring our problems out into the open,
and face it realistically, with state laws gov-
erning the sale of liquor, would be a long
step forward for our state, we believe. Such
an approach would do away with the crooked
b~ootleggers, and enable duly constituted of
ficials TIC exercise controls and abolish many
of the evils now surrounding the illicit traf-
fic.
The only sound approach TO the problem
of prohibition, we believe, is a long process
of education that would point out nationally
and realistically the evils that beset the hu-
man body and mind through habitual and
excessive use of alcohol.