davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
HELEN FRICK'S
F|DO IS CANINE
SOCIAL CENSOR
Richest Girls Pet Is Four-Legged
Blue Book Of Exclusive Boston
North Shore,
HAS OWN SPECIAL MENU
Passes on All Guests at Home of
Mistress and Eats Meals From
Silver Plate.
HAS OWN SPECIAL MENU

BOSTON. June Helen Frick. the
richest girl in America. daughter Of
Henry Clay F'rick Of Prldes Cross
ing has thrown 10 one side her other
pets-cats and canaries and big dogs
in favor OF little black and white
cockerel spaniel. who goes by the
commonplace name OF Fido.
Yet Fido isn't at all a commonplace
dog II is said Of him that he is the
only dog in the world who can tell
a. a glance whether a person has blue
blood in his veins, or only the red
gore OF US common folks Fido Is
one OF our best little social Censors
with an even keener sense Of dis
elimination than Samuel Hooper
Hooper. the Back BAYS acknowiedEed
authority on "Who'e who
The things % takes Hooper Hooper
q day or two OF delving into family
history to discover, Fido can tell at
q smell
Proud Of Dog.
No wonder Miss Prick is proud Of
her dog He's not only a walking
Blue Book, but he's the most coddled
and cuddled puppy IN the world Here.
FOR instance. rs his regular menu
MIR.
Lamb chops with minced Kidneys
Ice cream.
Here's another:
Cream
Chicken wings and kidneys.
Pineapple eherhct
Fido isn't particular about his meals
not AZ all He only insists that
D.
OF fare Give him his Kidneys and
he goes about his duties of passing
upon the social standing Of callers
al the Frick eptate with due gravity
and courtesy Deny him his kidneys
and ne becomes a yapplng, II.- be-
haved little pup TIN he gets them
Fido lives In Miss Tricks own room
He has a specially thick imported
Persian uR-dog- size-tor his bCd
Hir food is served on silver plated
dishes-or sometimes, n the family
is using the plate, on specially SEE
cured tin
North Shore Favorite.
Miss Frick It's q fayurItc along the
North shore although she doesn't
60 In much for society. Her usual
summer plan is 10 invite group az
working Girls out 70 camp on the
frlCk etfafe TOT Wtth or iNNs f'Nb
was only a puppy last summer and
didn't develop his keen sense ~ the
social fitness of things tiII last winter
a. Miss Tricks home in Plttsburg
Now the North Shore is waiting 90
see whether his dinpproyal of the
unpedigreed working girls Will force
Miss Prick 10 give up her camp ana
60 into real society again.
Fido is always with bis mistress
81 home. walking autoing. boating or
driving He sits beside her or az
her feet. other dogs he ignores lr
Sc only when a stranger approaches,
that be hestirs himself
one sniff AT the strangers heels
and Fido either h8rE- or w8Es his
tail II he wags his tail the stranger
social standing rs established. n ne
banks the poor stranger is socially
banned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
LAWYER MUST DECIDE
"WHEN Is A PIG A HOG"

ST. PAUL, June when is a pig
a hog?"
This question has been asked VIII
liam ]. Stevenson. Assistant Attor-
ney General by a citizen Of Hen
bricks Mimi After inquiring re-
garding certain exemption matters
the writer says
Now, can you tell me when pig
Is a hog? How old and Of what
weight has IL to be 10 be a hog, or is
a pig born a hog Now, a lamb Is
not born a sheep, and a pup is not
born a dog When is a pig a hog
Mr.. Stevenson will study the mat
ter closely before answering
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

every corn, every time. as sure as ghe
sun rises. IL taxes about TWO seconds
70 apply 10 Corn pains stop YOU for
yet the corn. the corn shrivelS up. and
it's gone, Ever try anything like
that's You never did There's no
move fuss.uE with plaSterS that press
oU the corn. no more salyes that take
nrf the surrounding flesh. mo- more
baUGages No more knives files or
rlZOrs that make c0ruS STOW. and
1T g equally harmless To- healthy or
5r-ftafed flesh It gets every corn.
war. caUcus and bunion you We got
'FETS-IT Is sold at an druggists
ar q cents a bottle g- sent on zee
.a--- % price tF F Lawrence & Co.
Chicago sold lr Atlantis uy Jacobs
FEarwacr Company. E8hru Drug 60.
Cra-Ssg & Mum. .4uu-er-T Wa -slrS
DruE Company, T. Is Gone, Inc.
Upton A 60
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Have You Sore Gums or Loose Teeth

A prominent dentist, after years Of
experience, has found a home rem
edy that will cure Riggs disease,
bleeding infamed and sponGy gums,
and tighten loose teeth by Tinsing the
mouth
Probably you have not enjoyed eat
ing for some time Get a bottle Of
TYPSTRING-ANT and that dis
ease Of the gums and teeth viii be
cured; therefore, aiding digestion
soc bottle al all druggists, or par
eel post. 55c in stamps DeLamater-
Lawrence Drug Company, wholesale
distributors.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-14

urgently called to the attention
of our feeders.
There is no "best" breed of
hogs for Utah farmers. There
are two types of hogs. the lard
represented by the Berkshires,
Poland China and Duroc-Jer-
seys. and the bacon type repre-
sented by the Tamworths and
Yorkshires. Of course, there
are many other breeds. but one
of these will suit your purpose.
The butcher does not care
whether a pig has black, white
or red hair. but he does want
a hog medium in length. deep,
broad, compact, we'll filled in the
hams and shoulders and weigh
ing alive from It's to 225 pounds.
In selecting sows for breeding,
remember that a young SOW
should not be permitted to pro-
duce more than one litter the
first year, but since the period
OF CESSATION is 112 days. there
is no reason why two litters per
year should not be secured after
that time. Care should be taken,
however, so that the pigs will
not be born during the very hot
test or very coolest season.
Pigs should be provided with
good fresh alfalfa pasture when
possible, and at other times,
alfalfa hay, skim milk, sugar
beets or mangel wurtzels should
be fed literally, and in addition
some grain, of course. Alfalfa
without other food, whether
pastured or cut and fed to the
pigs in pens. furnishes sufficient
food for maintenance, but with
the addition of grain it will be
found that the rates of gain will
be proportional to the grain re-
ceived up to a certain amount.
Experiments show that hogs on
alfalfa pasture with grain make
33 per cent better gains and on
10 per cent less grain than when
fed on grain alone.
1t is suggested by the packers
that hogs should be taken off
alfalfa and given an exclusive
grain ration for at least a
month before marketing.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-14
HOME MARKETS
FOR OUR FARMERS
Professor l.. A. Merrill Shows
Utah Producers How to
Make Money

producing section of the west,
first because of the abundance
of good feed and secondly be-
cause of easy access to market.
Alfalfa, the king of all forage
crops, finds in these arid soils,
climate and irrigation water,
idea conditions for growth.
Barley, rye, and wheat are pro-
duced both on drv and irrigated
lands sugar beets and mangel
wurtzels make an excellent yield
and an ideal temperature, clear
warm days of almost perpetual
sunshine and cool, cloudless
nights, make ideal conditions
for live stock. The possibilities
for successful meat production
are still further enhanced by the
nearness to the important meat
packing center at Los Angeles.
For these reasons the writer
desires to give some facts, and
observations, which may assist
in pointing the way to a method
of securing good home market
for the products grown on Utah
farms.
Prior to 1905 the farmers in
this section were forced to lind
market for their live stock in the
east. and the long railroad haul
and competition with the farm
ers closer to the market made
live stock production rather a.
hazardous undertaking, With
the completion of the San Pedro,
Los Angeles & Salt Lake rail-
road. the markets of southern
California were available, and
this rapidly growing section is
now demanding meat products
far in excess of our present
ability to supply. AS an illustra-
tion Of the fact fifty carloads of
hogs from Idaho passed right by
the doors of Utah farmers DUR
ing the month of June, 1913.
Three carloads of hogs only from
Utah found their way to the
same market during the month.
In July of this year twenty
seven carloads of hogs from
Idaho found their, way over the
line and Utah farmers furnished
not a single car. The present
average consumption of hogs on
the Los Angeles market is sixty
carloads per month, and the I'm
perial valley and Bakersfield sec.
tions of California furnish not to
exceed % per cent of this de-
mand.
Hogs for Los Angeles markets
are secured very largely from
Kansas, Oklahoma and Neb-
raska, and these are hauled from
points two and three times the
distance of points from which
they might be obtained in Utah.
In the case of fat sheep, too,
it is significant that the Los
Angeles market calls for from
$4,000 to $1,000 head each
month from November to
March, inclusive, these consist
ing of about rs per cent lambs
and the balance withers and
ewes. Strange to say, Montana
and Idaho furnish from 60 to 70|
per cent of this class, and yet
this is clearly the market Of the
farmers of the territory adjacent
to the Salt Lake Route. Then.
too, there is always a strong de-
mand at Los Angeles for fat cat
Gle and the nearness to the mar
ket, as well as the excellence of
our feeds for fattening beef cat
tie, should prove an incentive to
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-15
ANOTHER MENINGITIS
DEATH At A. & N.
No New Cases and Situation Believed
Under control-State Health
officer Comnig-A Few Stu
dents Going Home.

+. Y. Rawlins of Ardmore, Okla, an
A. and NJ. cadet, died early this morn
ing OF spinal meningitis. This is the
second death at the college this week,
but no new cases have developed and
the surgeon believes that the disease
is under control.
Tuesday morning early A. w. Koons
of NADIA died. Both of these students
returned from home late after the hol-
idays and contracted the disease en-
route here. State Health Officer
Steiner has notified DR.. Otto Ehlinger,
college surgeon, that he will come
here so that II new cases develop DR..
Ehlinger may have the benefit of the
advice of the state department
There are no students in the hos
pital and as every precaution to pre-
vent the disease from spreading has
been taken, no further trouble is ex-
pected.
Glasses were dismissed today out Of
respect to Cadet Rawlins, member
OF the sophomore class in electrical
engineering. Students receiving per-
mission from their parents to go home
were given furloughs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-15
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
Special Street Tax Collector Elected
and Other Important Mat
ters Considered.

A meeting of the city council, which
was adjourned on the 10th, was con-
tinued last night, and as Mayor w. w
Harris was, on account OF illness, un-
able to be present, Councilman C. G.
Walker, mayor pro TEN. presided.
Maj. L. L. McInnis, president of the
Commercial Club, requested that the
council meet with the club to con-
slider the matter of drafting the new
city charter.
]. b. Stevenson asked that the water
main on Wheelock street be extended
one block further north in order to
! give that neighborhood fire protection,
and that the street be Strengthened
in order that concrete walks might
be laid. 1t was referred to the street
committee, who, it is understood, will
grant the request.
Councilman Levy made a request
that the census taker ask the follow
ing question: Do you take city water,
lights, and sewer? Mr.. Hewitt stated
that census blanks had been ordered
at expense of the Commercial Club,
and that in event this addition was
made the city would pay for same.
Mr. Levy made motion, which was
seconded and carried, that the council
order blanks printed, and that the
finance committee, in connecticr with
the city secretary, prepare such ques-
tions as were to be asked.
Mr.. Hewitt stated that the CONNER
cial Club would have nothing further
to do with the taking of the census.
A letter of protest from Mrs. Pico,
Mrs. Emory and Mrs. Abercrombie
against the placing of any obstruction
between block Z and the H. & 7. C.
railroad was read and referred to the
street committee.
A secret ballot was taken to elect
a street tax collector, and c. A, Buch-
anan received the appointment, to re-
ceive TX per cent of the first $4,000
collected, and Is per cent of all over
$4,000 he collects.
The note of the city to the Bryan
Power Company for 1885 for supplies
purchased for the city was ordered to
be signed by the mayor and city secre-
tary The meeting then adjourned un-
til next Monday night, January 20, at
s o'clock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-15
HAD S TAGE FRIGHT
AND BAD HEADACHE"
Former Standard Oil Messenger Made
Alterations In Testimony
Formerly Given.
[RY Assoclated Press. ]

Washington, Jan. 15.-William w.
Winkeheld, former Standard Oil ne
gro messenger made material altera-
tions in his testimony regarding the
sale of the Arehbold letters before the
senate committee today. He said he
had stage fright and bad headache
yesterday" but later remembered one
telegram, two letters, copybooks and
three parcels of letters were taken by
himself and Stump, and that he got
$500 for his share, which sum he
believed was one-third of the price
paid. He said he understood they
were sold to the New York American
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-15
MONEY INQUIRY
NEARING END

Washington, Jan 15.-Representa-
tive Pujo, chairman of the house COM
mittee on banking and currency which
is investigating the alleged money
trust" hopes to close the investigation
within few days, Immediately after
which an analysis will be begun of the
testimony submitted The preparation
of the report will follow so that it
can be submitted to congress at the
earliest possible date.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-15
CRUISER DENVER ORDERED
TO MEXICAN PORT
Situation There Reported To Be
Desperate with Americans
In Danger.
[By Associated Press.l

Washington, Jan. 15.--The cruiser
Denver has been ordered from San
Diego, Cal, to Acapulco. Mexico,
where a desperate situation is re-
ported with Americans in danger The
cruiser will arrive in four days. Two
hundred and seventy bluejackets and
a company of marines are aboard. The
Americans and others will be taken
aboard the Denver if they desire.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-15
ONE KILLED, SEVERAL
HURT IN EXPLOSION
[Rv Associated press. !

Chicago, Jan. 15.-one man was
killed, one is missing and five were
seriously hurt by an explosion in a
city water tunnel today. This was the
second premature blast in six hours,
three men being burned in an explo-
sion last night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-15
First State Bank.

E. ]. Jenkins, r. H. Scale, H. P.
Dansby, Samuel Levy, ]. B. Sanders,
w. j. Coulter W. II. Cole, J. w. Coul-
ter and Ed Hall. directors; Ed Hall,
president; r. II. Seald, vice presi-
dent; w. II. Cole, cashier; Wilson
Bradley, assistant cashier; and ]. N,
Dulaney, bookkeeper.
The board of directors for the City
National Bank was announced in The
Eagle yesterday, but owing to the abb
sence of sevral of the directors from
the city the officers for the coming
year have not as yet been elected
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-15
P0KED GUN THROUGH
R. R. TICKET WINDOW
Demanded Coin and Got Fifty Dollars
In Presence Of a Hundred
People.
TBy Associated Press. ]

Tulsa, OKLA, Jan. ia bandit
poked gun through the ticket win
dow at the Frisco station here this
morning where there were one hun
dred persons at the time, and COM
PEELED the cashier to give him $50.
Henry Orr, aged 20. is under arrest.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-15
TRYING TO STOP REsUMP-
T|0N OF BALKAN WAR
Peace PIenipotentiaries VIII Welcome
Any Means to Avoid Fur
ther Fighting.
[By Associated Press.l

London, Jan. 15.-Today's meeting
of the ambassadors of the powers was
devoted largely to a discussion of a
way to stop the threatened resump-
tion of the Balkan war. 1t is quite
evident the peace plenipotentiaries
will welcome any means to avoid fur.
ther fighting.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Moses Moore to Josiah Daniel, lot
10, block 165; consideration, $3.50
NJ. Mize to c. l.. Eden, 70x125 feet,
being part of lot AZ, Mitchelrs addi-
ton; consideration, $500
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-15
JACK JOHNSON EXPLAINS
CANADA TRIP
GBy Associated Press.I

Chicago, Jan. 15.-Jack Johnson. the
negro pugilist, made satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION of his trip from here yes
terday. He was not surrendered on
his $4,000 bond on the Mann act
charge, but was given up on a $4,000
bond on a smuggling charge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-15
FIRST PRIMARY TO
SELECT POSTMASTER
Meridian, Miss, Introduces the inno-
vation-congressma viii
Abide Result.
[By Assoclated Press. ]

Meridian, Miss, Jan, 15.-What is
claimed to be the first primary ever
held for the nomination of a postmas-
ter is in progress here today. There
are ten candidates Congressman
Witherspoon says he will abide by the
action of the primary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-15
BANK OFFICIALS
ELECTED YESTERDAY
Directors and Officers of the First
National and First State Banks
Chosen for Ensuing Year.

The stockholders of the First Ma
tional and the First State banks met
late yesterday and elected directors to
serve for the ensuing year who, in
turn, elected officers, as follows:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-15
First National Bank.

L. l.. Mclnnis. Guy NJ. Bryan, Jr..
II. o. Boatwrlght, r. w. Howell and
J. W. Howell, directors; II. o. Boat
wright, president; Guy NJ Bryan, Jr.,
vice president; l.. L. McInnis, active
vice president; r. W. Howell, cashier;
and j. W. Howell chairman of the
board.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-15
NINE DROWNED WHEN
RUSSIAN SHIP SANK
GBy Associated Press,I

New Castle-on-Tyne, England, Jan.
15.-Nine of the crew of the Russian
bark California were drowned when
that vessel was wrecked today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-15
BELIEVED WORST IN
OHIO FLOOD OVER
tBy Associated Press.l
Cincinnati, o., Jan. l5,-The Ohio
river began to recede here today,
Some Fears at Evansville.
[By AssoeIated Press.l

Evanville, Ind, Jan. 15.-With the
Ohio river at 45.5 feet here this morn
ing, the river dwellers are fearing the
rain which began falling will send the
flood over the previous high-water
mark.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-15

Two powerful electric
iishts on seat opernted ~ D
dry cells neatly encased under
seat. Twin reachgs.. full
wrought gear. nickel plated
axle unls.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-15

Made Of Elm, with 20 in. point feathers;
malleable reinforcements, no circle cross
brace: fiat leather Gull straps; glaze
painting. Actual saving in factory eo an
Cost------------------- .------------
The total saving on factory cost on these
few items alone is $2S.6l; the paise Of the
buggy is iessened fully 75ee.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-28

DaiTsr 1T unitrsitig bas I6tpisrigits
Clement, oas oerWsnih Su betdmpFtu
bat. Sn 8e3ug auf Sgeusr pirfts
fcum Elm Bibsripru6 beitsben, bcB
Isine GntfeFslun9 ungsniigenber 9ors
Titt su5uidrsibsu III. Sn Ssuti4s
LAMB iinb bic psrbeersnoen 5susrss
brunits, rpsIts unisr 2ano 10 beitdns
p!g bsimIuaen, fat sdn3lih unbes
turnt. Die 9dufsr peroen 10 mafip
qebdut unp in ionitiger Weiis, pie
nurh bobe Qfaen!ugs 3tpiiheu ben
GisIsn unb niht minbsr granbs
mauerr 10 feusrfi6er semaht, baB
bic ausbrshenben Slammen iibsrol
am gorbringsn gshinoert rpsrbsr.
Wis mir ourin rGditdnbig iinb,
brcuft pobl ui6t srft geiagt gu fpsrs
be7 Wir Isssn msbr Wertb auf bic
gttGmpfuns, als auf Die 9erbiitung
Dor Syeuersbriinften unb pas Reiultat
| 1T bemsntIprstsnb ungiiuftis.
Sn gs3ug auf gorts6runeen g.ssn
&c eFsrassfuhr iinb bic bur6 ibre quite
Yerpaltuns berporrassnben adnbsr
riht IN slsihem Mabe erfolsrsit sse
tpsien. mas edron liegt, oob Die Gss
fabr ii6 nt6t nit gleiher Giherbstt
poraus bsrshnsn ldbt. Sin Moltens
bruh !dbt iih nidt tontroIirsn. pI0ba
| lich ftiir3t cine WaHsrflutb berab unb
iiterfbtpemmt eins 5balmulbs, ooel
elm unsenohnlih lauganbdItsnbsr
heftiaer Resen DsrpanpeIt tleins
RinnfaIe ii6er Ha6t in reibenos
Stroms, Die COB uno 8erberben brin.
geno, iibsr ibre llfsr tretsn. 1rosbem
bat man audi in iol6en Jdaen bi.
Gefahr beoeutenb 5u milbern Der.
nlrht, 10 bab cine plOslih berein,
Drehenbe Glutb niht ben llmfans ei,
ner aatditropbe gttpinnt.
| grreiht fptrb bas our9 einssh.nbes
Stubirm, tpds ober nur in Jeutfh
lanc eeiHieht, annabernb inGrantreih
Ihes e6enfaIIs siel Genis unb Jleii
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-28
I'm, Dilfr
gStnott iid 8lr9trmtifer 0unt in eitlem Muf.
ruf an 0as gan3e 2anb.

ineiuna onn lam ben bic Stab seHenn anObrunsn ni
mr senIsn Gang amera ioa nfcIsebenn ben beridnsmm
ten hilid hipehn - Hem gIrger spmmtee no otpeit b
$4,000 einsssnsen Die ganbesrssuns b nunms snersiid
nit - Sh bat bereis NIT benz einouf godtben bssonnsn
ern nb pisoer beoeteno Senbunsen bbranseu db
dbsesangen Suie perbn $50 aronenpfksnnen uno bi.
endtuns Jbaasarsbs sntrsen gdeoene Orb.n
antaIn Sommluneen Sin Dem lob ironnensr Dantoner si
perfOnid i fir feline gaierfabi Setre1r Stser uber
bic Gag. 9upon prdfbnt poerion Der Ratcnal Cab
Reger Go III in Dobon Der seIb bes sass Sn Mbbl.opn
Fnb unasbid eins Waenidenleben u bstIassn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-28

Der Msnfdbeit sonser Soms
mer berrftt in unisrer Rodbar'daft.
Dus gIsnD iteigert iih BON Stunoe gu
Stunoe. 6ung,r UNI adlte seisIlsn
iit su Den fiirhterIihen 2eiDen, nt:
cine blino puthenoe Ruturgepa!t pers
urIdht tat. glur bic peiteebenoFe
Wobltbdtigtsit tann einisernaBen lin
bernb pirten. Der muB oIer menih=
Iihen Gmpfinouns bar iein, BEN Die
Noth isinsr Mitmenihen niht in osm
Wiabe riibrt, oab er niht aQes, tpas
m istnsn ardften Itebt, 3ur getdm=
pfuns oss grobsn GIenbs bertrdgt.
sseos 6iIfe 1T pilItommtn, oh Iie in
gaareeIb, aIeioun9sitiiden foer Rdh<
rungsmitteIn beitebt. Gs miro minees
items cine Wohe pergehen. ebe ot! ges
mitleioensipsrtben, bic untsr einem
unperIhulosteu unoliid 10 i6per lei
ben, iih einiserm1Ben pieoer ieIbsr
hgien tonnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-28

g hmuggeleien tperpen trps
her snsrgiIhen Wobregsln Ddbreno
Der 5afti6en 4ominiftration peittr
betrieben. Wtro Elm Weg peripsrrt,
hGnn fineeu bic Shmuggler einen an
berer. 8a in Reip gort lesterer 3ett
su fhurf aufgepdbt poroen 1T, bat
men bic 5bdtigtett nah Bolton psrz
les.. lie eingeihmuggeIten Waoren
1inh bauptIdhlih Oumenz8aroero6en.
Der Gtoff 1T in europa beoeuteno
htIIiler uno aud bic Qrbeit. Sn 5oIge
heiIen IDbnt iih Der S6mugeel. Die
Tunptraten lpollen absr Die Sole auT
bisie Wuaren nod meter srbohen,
apus nur ba3u beitragen t0nnte, bem
Stmuggel tpsitsren 9oridub 3u lei
itcn. Die rittigs Metbobe biirfte
ipnhI fem, bab man Die 3D[le auf Die
Stpffe berabisgt unb uuf bic fertiae
@uare b0ters 36Qe leqt uno oaourb
Die Qnfertigung Der 8drpsroben in
tieism 2unbs 81 peranlaiien. Wie Der
hots 3oq Ith Dortbeilbaft ertpeiien
fDnnts, 1T uidt gu perIteben, oa nur
silgeIhmuggeIte Secure 8orosrobsn
gstragen tperoen.