Show Ii t Second Prize r 0 By R. R M. M Prohibition Editor Our Editor Our home Is a heaven since prohibition We Ve were once railroad people among hundreds hun hun- hundreds of ot other friends and neighbors that had the sad experience of ot seeIng seeIng see- see Ing our men folks make a beeline for tor the saloon and drinking dives there to stay until every dollar was gone and sometimes until they hado had lo o be kicked out before they would come home to their unhappy family almost destitute At that time we could not see why the la law w would allow so many to suffer suf sut- tel fer fer while the money which rightfully right right- fully tully belonged in the home was squandered for the curse and wickedness wickedness wick wick- edness of ot drink My husband and many others lost their good positions through the liquor temptation and we were forced onto a little farm In poverty But still we could coul couldn l ln n t get away from saloons and drink Finally thank God the prohibition prohibition pro pro- came How things changed There was no mash made in our house and the dishonorable bootlegger bootlegger boot boot- legger had no charm for tor us We raised from poverty to luxury and happiness Today we have a chance to raise our children honorably and right and so can any family that will live up to the principles of prohibition It is a relief to see the drunkards off oft from the streets and if the liquor people must indulge they should take their chances and blame only themselves Again we are thankful l tor or n. n |