Hair perfumes and liquor substitutes warn of dangers
Medical authorities warn that perfumes and hair tonics mixed with alcohol can intoxicate drinkers, causing severe sickness and even death. Dr Stephen P Jewett notes some addicts seek warmth and euphoria, with substance abuse driven by restricted access to real liquor. The piece cites cosmetic potions as a dangerous fad, with cases rising as yound and old alike seek a cheap, invisible high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Ly.mearly
Gotham
Bellevue Hos
Jewett
Jewell
Prac Milly
Wewett
Gerlin Names Dr Self as Likely First German Envoy
A Berlin dispatch reports Dr W S Self former German Minister of Colonies and later Foreign Secretary, is favored as the first German ambassador to Washington should peace be signed. He resigned December 11 amid strained ties with the Independent Socialists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerlin
Dr. Self
W.S. Self
Washington
Berlin
Spending liquor money and the dry law impact
The Hudson Observer notes that with Prohibition starting January 16 1920 Americans spend about two billion dollars yearly on drinks. It compares this to department store spending meat and our wheat crop, and ponders what new uses that money might fund such as tires, clothes, or cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson
N. Y
End of a One Minute War Between Lodge and Bannwart
A satire recounts a brief wartime clash on April 2 1917 between Senator Lodge and Alexander Bannwart of Boston in the Capitol. The spoof battle ends with an armistice and a claim of wealth annexation, followed by a quip about the Philippines timber reserves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Senator Lodge
Alexander Bannwart
Boston
Capitol
Germany
Pacific
Senate
Belgium
Mr. Bannweart
Massachusetts
Bannwart
Lodge
League of Nations
Paris
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Gilbert
New York World
da W S.soff
Madison Democrat
W. Mason
Rutledge
Excelsior.Soo
The
Philippines
Main Stree
Middletown Division