The Daily Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 4

THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1920 TiIK DJSADVVOOD DAILY P10NKER-TI1LK8 leral properties which render It dis obtained by suitable treatment of DIFFERENCES BETWEEN WOOD it is due to a certain splendid isola tinct from wood alcohol. It is light Sam Brown. Standing Committee of Woman's ALCOHOL AND GRAIN grain alcohol to render it unfit lor tion for there are no railroads here beverage purposes. There are many and perhaps it Is the temper of the wavs bv which this result can ne er in weight or density than wood al. cohol, and bolls at a ffluch higher temperature, around 78 degrees cen.

tierade. It lacks the poisonous prin French and German rescended Inhab obtained. One method of denaturing, itants but they say that the wine continues to circulate. One Investi BROOKINGS, S. Mar.

S. Wood alcohol Is one of the resulting products obtained from the so-called "destructive distillation" or dry distillation of various kinds of wood. It has a density, when pure, .796 In common use, is the admixture of wood alcohol and benzine or pyridine, gator backed his assertions by producing a quart of admirable beverage which renders the mixture so nause Auxiliary. The president of the auxiliary, Mrs. It.

C. Hayes, wishes to announce the following standing committees for 1920: Officials of the Auxiliary. President Mi s. R. C.

Hayes. Viee President Mrs. Mary P. Jackson. Secretary Mrs.

A. S. Allen. Corresponding Secretary. Mrs.

F. ciple of wood alcohol when taken ln moderate doses and its effects are totally different, physiologically speaking, from those of wood alcohol. ous as to make it undrlnkable. In greatly resembling sherry. times that of pure water and boils at Wine making became one of the any case, the denaturing process is carried on under euch method and chief occupations when a band of about 66 degrees centigrade.

It burns with a pale blue flame without soot, ajid in these regards is very by the addition of euch chemicals as Frenchmen, seeking to establish a community founded on equality and have approximately the same boiling Mary King. S. B. Jacobs. Frank Herron.

Mary Jackson. John T. Heffron. Lee Boyer. L.

H. Kirtley. L. Q. Long.

Lee Morford. Will Parker. J. E. Dahl.

John Hunter. W. H. Todd. Raymond Walker.

Benevolence Committee. Mrs. Jos. Arnold, chairman. James Nelson.

A. G. Eiler. F. D.

Gramlich. Francis Parker. J. Deetkin. W.

H. Todd. Humane Committee. similar to grain alcohol. In odor it nolnt as the alcohol Itself, thus pre-i fraternity, settled here, after the is very little different from the grain venting separation of the grain spirits Mormons had been driven out, in the product, and, as a matter of fact, the chemist can distinguish between the by any process of distillation accessible to the purchaser.

forties. The vineyards remained when the community passed away In two products only by very careful Grain alcohol, or, as the cnemist the dissention and strife. manipulation. The layman has dif knows iU "Ethyl" alcohol, has sev- Many vaulted cellars are built into ficulty in distinguishing between the the hill, overlooking the Mississippi on which Nauvoo stands. A num BUSINESS CLUB MEMBERS two products by any means at his us ual command.

In lta physiological ber of local grape growers have pri Pay your dues to 3.. A. A. Coburn, Sec Franklin Hotel Corner vate stocks stored In them which a action, it is extremely poisonous, producing, when used in moderate wealthier man might envy. In many doses, blindness, lunacy and finally, at til "tl I Ilin cases these are sealed by the govern Mrs.

J. W. McDonough, chairman. death. Its only proper use is as a ment.

solvent, where it plays a very im The Independent, Nauvoo's semi portant part in our industries in the weekly newspaper, warns away all makine of varnishes and formalde- thirsty "camels" from surrounding hvde, and in the preparation of an H. H. Woodman. Edward McGinley. H.

R. Albion. N. T. Mason.

The Conference Committee. Mrs. A. G. Allen, chairman.

A. D. Wilson. Marv P. Jackson.

territory with the statement that. liauor cannot be obtained there. ilin dyes. Some physiologists believe that it owes its physiological effects, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WHY NOT STOP THAT COLD The famous Russian Grip 5 Capsols are a positive Relief for 5 Colds, Coughs, La Grippe, Heo- docks, etc. Manufactured and Sold Exclu- sively by Individuals, Investigating on their ROBERT 1 I J1 KERSTEN'S II if in part at least, to its tendency to go own initiative to Increase the world's over to the form of formaldehyde un store of genenfi Information The civic construction committee der body functioning.

other reports. with Mrs. W. L. Niel chairman will Denatured alcohol is the product "I got a 'peach' of a 'jag on' at M.

Gantz. Treasurer Mrs. Mary King. Treasurer pro tem. Mrs.

James Nelson. The names given below constitute the board of directors: Mrs. M. Lesperance. Mrs.

F. M. Gantz. Mrs. Mary King.

Mrs. James Nelson. Mrs. R. C.

Hayes. Mrs. Mary P. Jackson. Mrs.

W. H. Todd. Mrs. A.

D. Wilson. McnilM-rship Committee. Mrs. H.

H. Johns, chairman. A. H. Olson.

Ellery Knowles. Philip Wertenberger. Frank Kellar. V. J.

Doherty. John T. Lutey. Thos. Keena.

Charles Burnaugh. P. L. Arnold. E.

L. Penn. J. Fowler. J.

S. Baker. S. Koenlgsberger. J.

R. Pierce. Chas. Heckendorn. A.

A. Coburn. Moss Hansen. Ben Blumenthal. C.

P. Dlngoe. Mrs. Cain. Miss Helen Baker.

Tina Fraser. F. B. Ewing. Ireis Committee.

Mrs. A. Wilson, chairman. R. N.

Ogden. William Wiehe. Mary King. Civic Committee Sanitation. Department A.

be published at an early date the Old Time dance" one of these re Deadwood, Mi ports states in part. "They say there 1 1,1 A NOTICE OF THURSDAY CLUB Deetken Drug Co. Pioneer Druggists never were more drunks at a dance The Thursday club will meet with THE riUJNUJUU xiauiiH in Nauvoo than there were at this Mrs. Frank Herron today at two o'clock. A good attendance desired.

one." niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii "I've got a quart of the old' Red 0- MRS. A. D. TINSLEY, Pres. MRS.

R. N. Ogden, Sec. Eye' confides an outgoing traveler as he trudges across the ice covered -7. BLACK HILLS TRANSFER 'iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiihiiiiiiiii ni 1 EASTER APRIL 4 Mississippi to a railroad station.

"I FUEL tv. am going to take It down to the boys J3 Sherman DeadWOOd J- and have a party." But the stocks are dwindling and -A Orders promptly filled for any- thing JUST AKKIVJSU the smartest, snappiest, most stylish Spring Suiting that ever arrived in our store. You will be pleased with the many novelties that we have secured from which to make your selection tor an Easter suit. residents prophecy that soon the wine will be classed with the Mormons and the French communists was a part of THE DEADWOOD TAILORS Nauvoo's picturesque past. Phone L-880 M.

FOLSTAIJ, Proprietor fiW iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiim imiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiHimmiiiiiiS MANY INFRACTIONS OF PROHIBITION LAW IN CANADA FRANKLINS HOTEL WINNIPEG, Mar. 3. Six hundred, and ten convictions for in 200 Black Hills War Histories Headquarters for all fractions of the provincial prohibition DEADWOOD LODGE NO. 606, B. P.

O. E. law were obtained In Manitoba last TWa all for Lawrence County. Are you one of the lucky ones? travellers in the BLACK HILLS year, according to records made pub The Annual Election of Officers for the ensuing year will be held on lie by Rev. J.

MacLean, adminis trator of the Manitoba Temperance Thursday, March 4th, 8 p. m. We Act. In 1918 there were 357 convic tlons. Fines totalled $105,465, com pared with $57,868 during the prev: not order one from me at once.

The only personal history that shall ever be written of Lawrence County In the greatest of wars. To those who have ordered and deposited money for the same, shall receive full credit when their history is delivered about April first. Also your photos shall be promptly returned. LESTER A. CROW Office Oman Curraa, Lead, H.

Box S4 BLACK HILLS WAR HIHTORV Deliver me as soon as published copies of the BLACK HILLS WAR HISTORY for which 1 agree to pay i2.B0 euch. DANISH DAIRY Twenty-eight of the convictions will have the honor of having Brother Wyman, our state deputy, with us, on his regular visit. A class will be initiated in both degrees, and a good time is promised to all. Refresh, ments sometime before morning. Visiting Elks Welcome.

NEIL M'DONOUGH. Sec'y. G. D. CRARY, E.

H. were returned against doctors. Four Depot under Qnlmby's Jewelry involved veterinary surgeons. Evi Fresh Cream, Milk and other dence submitted against one doctor showed that he wrote 74 prescrlp Dairy Products. Pure and Clean.

Satisfaction' tions in one day. The physician declared that all the patients "legitim GRADUATION EXERCISES AT ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL Name Address ately needed liquor" and the case X. P. NISSEN, Prop, I was dismissed.

During the six months ending Mrs. C. E. Beck, chairman. R.

A. Vallier. Arthur Welf. W. L.

Edson. E. O. Lampinen. A.

D. Wilson. E. G. Weisflog.

M. Connolly. H. Bischoff. F.

McDonald. J. W. Miles. Civic Beautifying and Improvement Department B.

Mrs. C. F. Rourke, chairman. H.

H. Woodman. H. S. Vincent.

C. E. Dawson. Earl Morford. D.

B. Graham. George A. Duthie. P.

W. Hansen. F. W. Medberry.

Home Patronage and Pure Food Committee. Mrs. Chas. Van Meter, chairman. F.

D. Peter. A. B. Coney.

L. R. Sharpe. E. A.

Rakestraw. Chas. H. Gulley. Emil W.

Willoth. Barney Mullen. Bert Hedstrom. K. W.

Trimble. Mary Wayman. Entertainment Committee. Mrs. William Wiehe, chairman.

O. S. Allen. E. W.

Martin. Sept. 1, 1919, a total of 31,976 gal The St. Joseph's Training School of this city announce the graduation today of Miss Mary E. Mahoney of Rapid City and Miss Genevieve G.

lons of liquor was sold on prescrlp tlons. 111 1 Data from other western provinces Is not available. A recent press dispatch, however, told of a fire In a Shea, of Laurium, Michigan. Both ladies are well acquainted here and during their attendance at the school drug store at Calgary. While the have taken an active part in many of the local functions.

They have store was in flames, it is claimed that a-emperance worker rushed in proven to be very apt students and to the building and obtained the will graduate with honors. druggist's prescription files which are The cla6 color is purple and silver and the motto is "Semper Fidelia." -IN- said to have Indicated that his sales of liquor were averaging between $14,000 and $16,000 a month WINE STILL TO BE HAD IN ILLINOIS READ THE PIONEER TIMES Associated Press) MAUVOO, 111., Mar. 3. Private investigators say that there is some wine still to be had here. Perhaps Trimmed Millinery and Leonard Wood for President Pattern Hats Americas most precious trust its children are in the hands of a cruelly underpaid group of high-souled citizens, our teachers.

The educators of our country, keenly trained for their work, hold at their disposal the greatsst asset we have against lolshe-vism and the ml menace. They name the make-up of the next generation. We must see to it that they are paid a sufficient wage; that they are content and aide to give all their time to their work. I am earnestly and sincerely for a more adequate wage for them for full compensation in every sense of the word." Spring Merchandise Arriving Daily in all Departments The Kepp-Baertsch Co, "A Shop For Women" i LEONARD WOOD LEONARD WOOD PRIMARIES MARCH 23..