1913 J. London John Barleycorn (1989) 76: An alki-stiff is a tramp who drinks druggist’s alcohol.at alky stiff (n.) under alky, adj.
1913 J. London John Barleycorn (2008) 127: A wild band of young revolutionists invited me as the guest of honor to a beer bust.at beer bust (n.) under beer, n.
1913 J. London John Barleycorn (1989) 152: A wild band of revolutionists invited me as the guest of honor to a beer bust.at bust, n.
1913 J. London John Barleycorn (1989) 76: John Barleycorn whsispering to me that life is big [...] and telling the two-by-four, cut-and-dried conventional world to go hang.at two-by-four, adj.
1913 J. London John Barleycorn (1989) 78: Oh! John Barleycorn is a wizard dopester. Brain and body, scorched and jangled and poisoned, return to be tuned up by the very poison that caused the damage.at dopester, n.2
1913 J. London John Barleycorn (1989) 122: Another jingle was financed with pennies begged on the main-drag.at main drag, n.
1913 J. London John Barleycorn (1989) 6: He is the type that gives rise to the jokes in the funny papers.at funny pages, n.
1913 J. London John Barleycorn (1989) 171: Alcohol became more and more imperative [...] I had to get the kick and the hit of the stuff.at hit, n.
1913 J. London John Barleycorn (1989) 111: The place where men hobnobbed with John Barleycorn.at hob nob, v.
1913 J. London John Barleycorn (1989) 108: Nita, who sold us red-hots at the candy store, was a friend of Ruth.at red hot, n.
1913 J. London John Barleycorn (1989) 24: I read as I walked to and from school, and I read at recess while the other boys were playing. I began to get the ‘jerks.’ To everybody I replied: ‘Go away. You make me nervous.’ [* this is not alcohol induced].at jerks, n.1
1913 J. London John Barleycorn (1989) 73: Two or three more saloons, and I accumulate a warm jingle.at jingle, n.
1913 J. London John Barleycorn (1989) 126: Alas! as I was to learn at a later period, intellectual intoxication, too, has its katzenjammer.at katzenjammer, n.
1913 J. London John Barleycorn (1989) 152: They had got their previous guest [...] a brilliant young radical, unskilled in drinking, quite pipped.at pipped, adj.1
1913 J. London John Barleycorn (1989) 143: I was trying to get work as a wop, lumper, and roustabout.at wop, n.1