davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-23
Problems
Heart
N6Y.Mz2C MLZAN7HZzHN22HW

DEAR MRS. THOMPSON: My
| life has been very happy and un-
eventiul until lately married
when | was 2l Now | am 30 years
old and the father OF three wonderful
children The woman | married has
been the best Of wives and mothers and
| have been very contented in my
choice My wife is three years Older
than myself, which | am sure you will
say ought make no difference She
was beautiful at the time ! married her,
hut now she is plain. The thing feel
most kcenly, however, is the fact that
she is extremely selfish. She is always
demanding things for herself and as
surely as she knows | want something
she refuses to have it in the house.
My wiics younger sister has recently
come to live with us. She is even more
beautiful that my wife was when | mar
ried her She is a dear little thing,
only l8 years old, and she is so afraid
she will be in the way and not wanted
that just couldn't help loving her. Her
parents are dead and she is living with
us because she has no other place to
go. | am positively worried because
think OF nothing but my little sister-in-
law II sounds weak to admit this. but
| don't know Just how things are going
to end. Do you think ! ought to con
iess to either my wife or sistcr-in-law
the way feel so that il they think best
we can arrange for her to live some
where else
The part which ! like to tell the least
is that the little girl loves me, too. |
am sure OF this, because OF her eyes
when we are alone wouldn't do any
thing to hurt her for worlds
DOUBTFUL
Your sister in law is 50 Young that
She will not love you seriously as long
as You conceal the state OF your feel
nus You must have character enough
10 control yourself and master your
thoughts DO not allow yourself 10
dream of the girl. because so much
danger lies IN day dreaming and letting
thoughts run riot Do not confess TO
either your wife or sister in law, but
meet the sIuation maniully
Dear Mrs Thompson. / have a boy
friend who is Y years old He is very
Jealous When | speak to another boy
or talk about any other boy to him he
gets angry What is the best way to
treat a boy like this2 ! think great
deal OF him NJ l. +.
Re taciiul and do not talk about other
boys when you are with him. II he is
Jealous without yonr saying anything
just ignore his jealousy and act in the
way YOU think best regardless of his
feelings You must be very young to go
with a l7-year-old boy who is jealous.
Dear Mrs Thompson. Do you think
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-07
CARBOLIC ACID
BEATS OUT WARRANT

Harvey Adams, forty years of age,
and one of the best known Of the
younger men of Union Grove, was
sought by the Kenosha police on a
charge of issuing worthless check,
but he will never be brought to Keno
sha for trial as at the Adams home
on Saturday afternoon he drank ear
bolic aeiG and died three minutes af-
terward. Adams was member of one
of the leading families at Union Grove
TT is alleged that at the time he took
the fatal dose off acid the village mar
shall had gone to the Adams home to
arrest him on a warrant charging is
suance OF worthless cheeks. All
right he said, "just wait till / get
nv coat. = Adams walked into the
bedroom of the house and three
minutes later he was found dead on
the floor. He was son Of Frank
Adams, long prominent IN the life of
Union Grove. Adams had just return
ed from a trip through the west when
the tragedy occurred, as the war
rant for his arrest on the Kenosha
charge had not been sent to the Union
Grove officials.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-07
Local knights of Columbus
Make a Distinct Impress
sion at Initiatory Serv-
ices i'm Upstate City.
GATHERING IS NOTEWORTHY

Kenosha Knights of Columbus jour
neyed to Chippewa Falls on Sunday af-
ternoon and assisted their brothers in
that city in the initiation of class
of eighty candidates. The gathering
was one of the most notable In the
history of the Chippewa chapter and
reflected no little credit on the local
men who participated in it's eeremon-
ials.
The Kenosha delegation included
Walter Cumiskey, Richard O'Donnell,
Past -State-Deputy, Walter NJ. Burke,
James Crossin and Ben Leutritz. The
party left Kenosha early Sunday morn
ing and did not return until shortly af.
ter noon Today.
The initiatory rites were impressive-
ly performed according to all reports
from the local attendants at the func-
ton. A record crowd compelled en-
thusiasm, ritual was perfectly exem-
plifed, and a spirit of brotherhood and
reverence for Deity made the ceremoni-
al doubly inspiring. The Kenosha
knights conferred the third degree on
the candidates and acquitted hem
selves with honor to the local chapter
as well as to the individual members
of the party.
Following the initiatory exercises a
banquet concluded the festivities of the
afternoon. Covers were laid for more
than two hundred guests. Appropriate
appointments and an attractive menu
made the dinner feature of the fune-
tion and persuaded the Kenosha
Knights that the Chippewa chapter is
unsurpassed for hospitality.
In the after-dinner speaking which
followed the luncheon, Past State-De-
putty, Walter M. Burke responded for
the local delegation. He explained the
various movements in which the Ken
osha chapter is now engaged and EN-.
phasized especially its participation in
all war7projects. He spoke with espe.
cial feeling of the ssKenosha Plan u
and convinced his hearers that the
Knights of Columbus had done not
their bit but their best In making the
Fund conspicuous success. His speech
elected prolonged applause and placed
him among the real head-hners on the
program of oratory for the gathering
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-07
HARRINGTON PAPERS OUT
City Clerk and Assessor John w. stew
ems Formally Announce They Will
Seek Re- Election Petitions to Fly
In City During Present Week.

The mayoraity campaign for Keno
sha was pried wide open this morning
when petitions were taken out for the
nomination of John G. Joachim, Alder
man Of the Seventh Ward as q candi-
date for the Office The petitions were
in circulation in several of the wards
of the city today
Alderman Joachim has made no for
NAL announcement of his candidacy but
it is expected that within a few days
he will announce the platform on which
he will seek nomination and election.
The seventh ward alderman has been
a member of the official family of the
city as alderman OF the seventh ward
for the last five years and he is aecred-
tied with having very large poll
teal following on the North side of the
city. He has been active in the work
of the council and during the past
year he has been Chairman of the i'm
portant committee of Street Alleys and
Bridges.
He is the owner of the Union Lam
dry on Milwaukee Avenue and is ac-
lively In charge Of the business of the
company.
His aspirations for the Mayoralty
have been well known for many months
as he announced in the fall Of last year
that he would seek the nomination at
the spring primaries. It is said that
already the "Joachim committee is
pretty well organized for active work.
With Alderman Joachim out as the
first formal candidate for Mayor it is
expected that petitions will go out in
great numbers during the present
week.
This morning City Clerk Harrington
took out petitions for denomination. He
has held the office of city clerk most
aeceptably for many years and it is
doubtful if their will be any opposition
to his candidacy for reelection.
Petitions were also take out for the
denomination of John w. Stevens as a
candidate for City Assessor. Assessor
Stevens has been one of the most popu-
lar assessors that the city has ever had
and as in the case Of the city clerk
it is not expected that he will be OPP
posed for reelection.
Henry Bohle, Jr., took out petitions
as a candidate for School Commissioners
in the ninth ward and Harry Harrison
announced his candidacy for the office
of Constable In the same ward.
Of especial interest was the an
nouncement that Edward G. Alleman
who was formerly one of the best known
members of the council and formerly
President of the Council would seek the
nomination for Alderman in the Second
Ward. M. Alleman is one of the best
known men in the city and has been
active in the work of the public. It
is certain that his announcement that
he will seek the position of alderman in
the second ward will meet with lot of
popular approval not only in his home
ward but in other sections of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-07

fOiler' very interesting rating. While
standing watch as an Oiler' one is i'm
pressed with his smallness in the com
pany with the rhythm Of the moving
parts of the big engines that drive
the propellers of the ship and other au-
xiliaries and yet experiences q bigness
in the thought that it was man 5 in
ventive ingenuity that built them and
is capable of keeping them in opera
ton. A modern battle-ship has more
facilities than small size town.
The interesting letter closes with an
account of the recent storm at sea
which is described as follows:
A Raging Storm at Sea.
"While at sea the other day rag
ing storm overlook us. Yea boyi to
those who have never been to sea or
have never witnessed the herculean
power as exercised by The winds and
waves. I want to say that they can
not realize what ii is by mere des-
cription. Over 909b of the crew was
sea-sick. One couldn't eat or sleep,
and If the crew could have been hum
ored to sing the song would probably
have been like this:- My breakfast
lies over the Ocean, My dinner lies
over the Sea, My supper is now in com
motion, Oh! bring back q square meal
to me.
"There werc some very humorous
happenings made less laughable though
by tragedy. We lost three men over
board. One was saved by most heroic
efforts. Nearly every ship lost some of
her men. One in particular lost her
Captain and seventeen men. The life
of the boys in the trenches was co be
envied at this particular time. / could
go on indefinitely telling about the diff
ferent incidents experienced in the
Navy but as the censor is bit keen on
this subject at this time I guess Ell
knock off. -
Respectfully,
John Newhonse, Oiler. q. S. N,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-07

Candy that makes you smack your
lips is the only kind we make
Elite advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-07

Waukegan vets failed to file petit
ton to submit the question of license
to the people this year. Leaders Of the
element in the town turned down the
proposed plan declaring that they had
adjusted themselves other business IN
terests and that they did not care to
go back to the saloon business. Last
Friday night was the last time under
the law that the petition could have
been flied.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-07

Mrs. Katherine Lindemann, aged
seventy-folsr years, widow of the late
John Lindemann and one of the pio-
neer residents of Kenosha, died in
Chicago on last Friday. She was
formerly one of the faithful members of
the German Lutheran Church in Keno
sha. Funeral services were held at the
family home in Chicago this after
noon, number of Kenosha people GO
ing to attend them
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-07

Below zero weather did not inter
fere with the activity Of the police
officers and there were seventeen de
PENDANTS in the Municipal Court this
morning. They were charged with vio-
lations of the minor ordinances Of
the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-07

Mrs. Sybilia Wood, aged sixty
years, widow of the late Lyman Wood,
former we'll known hardware merchant
of Kenosha, died at her home in Ra-
cine on Sunday afternoon following a
stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Wood was
widely known among the older resi-
dents of Kenosha The funeral will
be held in Racine on Wednesday, the
hour to be announced tomorrow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-07

Try a Want AID for Results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-07

kilograms received from Canton, o.,
this afternoon announce the death Of
Donald Zengler, aged nineteen years,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ne. Zengler,
formerly of Kenosha. The young
man died on Sunday evening after
short illness with pneumonia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-07

The ground hog had the right bunch.
After fairly moderate weather on
Sunday zero weather was back on the
Job again today and in the city the
mercury dropped to fifteen below while
out in the country temperatures as low
as twenty below were reported.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-07

The Will Of the late John Rrenz was
admitted to probate in the County
Court on Saturday afternoon. The
will disposes of an estate valued at
FIVE Thousand dollars among the child
rem of the deceased.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-22

,yree.crio. acl res.es para u PRENS,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-22
DES EHl IA IA
aNyE IL EsTaTua DE LILLE LisERADA

ronas como Queriendo subir por asai-
10: Sc ven las coronas de la Com
pania de Caminos de Ficrro del Nor
te. de mucnas aseciaciones patriot
Gas, etc.
Pero mas conmovedor aun es ell
homemade de los humildes. Lenta-
mente, sin fausto, sin cCrtejo, AVIAN
zan Il a mo-. Y ante Ia puerta de
bronco. sobre ell Suelo, 4 punadoS, es-
parcen por donde quiera flores, yer
bas. bouquets. coronaS. Las mas nu-
merosas son las vicletaS, 0 las Qua
les los pobres forman pequenos bou-
quets. Muchos llevan prendidos un
peoueno pedazo de pape! con eslas
simples palabras. escritas con-. lapiz:
I'm ~lilense, una lilense l%ipertados,"
VIVIAN los ingleses." Entire todoS
leo este que eS coumovedor: "A un
hsroe muerto por Salvarnos.' FL
bouquet eS muy peaueno. Rero aquel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-22
Ell CAP. DAVIDSON
casio NIUCHO
DINERO.
''Ciertamente Obtuve la medicinal
appropriate cuando empece a
usar el Tanl2c."

FL Captain J. A. Davidson, vi con-
ductor biea conocido del Memphis
Railway Company. quien reside en-
ell numero 633 de Marshall Ave. Mem
phis. Tenn, esta muy e~ntusiasmado
con los reSultados que lie ha proper
cionado el Tanlac.
Surf por espacio de cinco o seis
anos del estomago. teniendo fuertes
i9digestiones-dijo ell Captain David
son-los alimentos sc me ferment2-
ban en- el estomago, fernando gases
que me tenian en- un cSt2do Verdade-
ramcntc miserable. Estab" ar "cr-
vioso que no me era possible conclliar
el sueno. V a pesar de todas las medi-
cinas que tome-el las que CASTE mu-
cho dinero-mi estado ~cmpeoraba de
dia en- dia. liegando a pensar que cs-
taba desahuciado para siemprc.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS enpece Il 20
mar Tanlac, la medicina appropriate
para nj enfermedad, y e! camb!o>que
experiments fuc verdaderamente ma
ravliloSO. Parece que lanaS haoll pa
decide indigestion nj enfermedad de
est6mago. Nj appetite es eXcclcHte.
puedo ome 10 que desco sin que es-
to me produzca molestias. La ner-
viosidad que tanto me hacia padecer
ha d~esaparecido completamente, ducr-
mo como un tronc0 Y ne siento real
mcntc como un homore nucvo Todos
mis- amigos Y conocidos estan sorpren-
diGos De mi rapido Observation-Disclosures"
Tanlac Sc rcndc en- San Antonio
por ia Wagner's Drug Co, 407 East
Houston St, y por la Meier's Phar-
macy. 1922 West Commerce ST., bajo
IA direction personal tie un represen-
tantc especial del Tariac, 0 Sc cnvia-
II por estas boticas @ cualquier di-
reccion al rccibo de- su ~valor, cue es
$1.00 por botella, siempre que Sc in
ciuyan escampillas suficiente para el
porte. -(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-22

corazon fue i~nmensamente grande.
y TODD este de Ia manera mas SEN
ella Y silenciosa. Ante la eStatua
las manos Sc levantan V lagrimas de
algeria corren Dor aQuellas meJliiaS
surcadas por los sufrimicntos.
Pero entonces. de n manera
brusca. Sc secan las lagrimas ante Ia
vision de esperanto Y de gloria. En-
la gloria de I'm sol r~ad'ante, en- Ia
fiesta del domingo. por todas parties
~alrededor de la plaza. en- 10 alto de
los mastiles, flotan los pendones de
la victoria. y al pie de eilos un
circulo sombrio tornado por ell mon
ton de los canones Quitados al enc
migo, ell arma tragica de los mons
truos aterradores. Todos los mode
los todos los calibres, todos los trlun-
fos de la kultur de muerte. tocoS es-
| AN ALI. feos V espantosos: algunos Sc
italian enteros. otros partidos por la
! m~atralla no son mas que atroces eS-
! uueletoS. Todos estan disfraZadoS
para escapar d Ia vista tie los AVA
dores, manchados de lode y cnblertos
de moho. \ sobre cada n de ellos
Sc lee una gloriosa inscription: To
mado por ell 90. de .t;radores
mado por cI 20. de tiradoreS-'Io-
mado por ell 80. de SuavoS TO
mado por el 100. Ejercito.
Y cuando la vista Sc e!eva de escs
monstruos rampantes Sc We. sobre Ia
terraza de las TulleriaS, enJamores
de pajaros de presa que no oiaran
mas, filas de monstrucs del ARE. to-
dos los aeroplanoS cHcmlgoS vcnc'-
dos Y encadenados.
.Alrededor de TOGO este. Ia multi
tud cuchichea. ~circula. discute: lnten-
Ia eXplicar los mecaniSmos. sc RE de
aquellas bocas monstruosas Y desar-
madas; pero. ALI tambien. aunque sc
We el triunfo en- los oioS de todos, IA
multitud permanece digna Y serena.
Es que. sobre los cuerpos de estos
reptiles de muerte, sobre las curenas,
sobre los bronces, por las bocas, por
los disfraces, por 10 rojo de las man
chas de moho. Sc pueden yer a
chas de otro rojo. un rojo mas SOM
brio y mas penetrsnte y que NADIA
podra borrar.
\ ante aquella Sangre que puede
ser Ia de nuestros heroes, la multi
tud habla en- voz baia piadosamente.
Felix BELLE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-22

la plaza de "a Concordis fuc obje-
t.. cI Is De octu5rc. dc una incesante
peregrinacion,
\ no 8 "a Ia vista >agraGa de las
esperanzas M eXJiRguidas c mex
t:nguibleS que llevan d los pies de
Estrasburgo lleno de luto e. grico de
81 fe eterna: "Quien we? Fran
cia.... Adn, Era el deSfile conmo-
vedor Y emocionante de I'm aparte
de Ia Francia liberada: eran los re-
fusiados de Lille, homhreS. mujeres.
ninoS Y pobreS ancianoS cue relnie-
ron sus uItimas fuerzaS para If has
"a los pies de Ia eStatua de 81 ciu-
dad martir para depoSstar en- ella 81
hunilde ofrenda de jdb!lo.
On, liza noble G i~nolvidable vision,
~ como, por i Sola pinta bien todo
e coraz6n de Francia,... En- esta
multitud. 4 Ia que embriaga Ia vic
toria, no Sc e5servs NADIA de algeria
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-22
FACILES

Por ectranjero perRicjoso, Leon Oso-
rio tuf erpalSudo del pals.
..AHimas sGatcs qae don FeM4StiHho
SC desnocioHaii-GrG,
Dice "Ei EHicsrsoF' qMe sc pedArd
quc las montdGS del pueblo Here"
Ell busto del jefe dc Ia Rerola-
ci6n".
Este. Rutmulmente. en- page &c q"c
cl jete de Ia ~rerohci6n SC Nsro las
/dei pgc5io.
La .S~ccrctarjG dc GobernGc'on iH1o1-
mn a los hCbitantes dc .HeHicO. que
cl seaor ~goteruudor del Distr1t0
Federal ia sido ricti"tG dc Ia IN
fluen=a eSpaNola.
Pero Ell pueblo Dice q"e iqac b"sao,
porque Ct antes hubia sido rictsmG
del soaor Gobe,mador del DIstr1tO.
Dor Fenustmmo sc WfGaG dc que M
Cl ri sp g0batete, han sido tocGd"s
todar;a por Ia pGcoroso Influenza.
Az. barb6Ni Is que dos ic-nn$ no Sc
piceR.
90
LEI EniccrsGI" dG Ia noticiG dc qu2
los reciltGs dc la p~enitcRcioria Sc
ran unVormados.
ContruSeHtldos de Ia rlo0. C"""1'T
~eitrcit2. andqa SIN eoiforme.
Ho Sido etcct9 i'TsS'ae'ts ne' Se"''
aN senior doA AqHtiS0 J"ore"'
Nombfc SsdicioSo. i.iG":.'''S0 i"o
900
Ell "Ercelsior" o~nnMcio po~mPoSa"er-
f. que Ia ciudnd dc Ncf'@e gu
c"cnta cor psrros-poHc'aS.
900
acuerGo dc Ia SecretCft1 os ""e-
rrn. los "Deilitares m~t(de"teS &fFdH
L,Ia. T., 5cin".
ooo
-, ,J, INNS nrT15ic los WtiItG-
'@' SON irfidcnteS. Sc Gca
u, -. Gs,;, SO ..ic.anton"...
400
49,, d;o,;o dc Ia Capital dice "qae
-.nr..~.c ms f;uc0s Que cStsH
;nbnb;tcdos."
900
.oLehro MN co,rjcrsR-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-22
TIBERiO
ACUsADO DE ASALTO.

LarEin Friday Sc e~ncuentra eli !"
carcel de Ia ciudsd, acusado DE asai-
to en- la persona de Jose SANCHEZ; a
ouien. segun la ~acusaclon' ~
aver en- uno de los PARTICIPATES no
teleS de- la ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-22
Pe-egrinaci0u &c hos refugiados.

,roes,rr;or Gei srcr-es para L., PRENSi'
brutal. no hay vocife-acioneS, nj de
las manifestations groseras de
tr;unfo a cue Sc habrian lan-ado los
bo,oes. Desfila casi SiiencioSa.
De la orsuIlosa estatua, Va cast
rsSs 50 nuede vislumbrar. Tan solo
emerge Ia cabeza de ella por entire
los dos haces de banderaS aliadaS cue
flotap aIegremente al sol. En- 81 Pc
cho Sc halla una inmenSa corona de
iaureles verdes e~nccrbatada cen los
dolores britanicos Y llevando este es-
cudo: a Ia valiente ciudad martir,
homemade del Embajador de lnglate-
IRA" Conmovedor penSamiento de
uuestros mobiles alisdos depoSitado
aver por Lord Derby. Por todas
parties Sc amontonsn escudoS Y CO.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-05-10
AMERICANS GIVEN HIGH PRAISE
U. S. Troops Drive to German Third
Line In Dash In Lorraine
Sector

With the American Army in France,
May 6.-American troops in the Lor-
raine sector Friday morning carried
out raid on the German lines south
of Halloville, on 600-yard front.
After an intense, but brief artillery
preparation, the infantry, accompan-
led by pioneers, went over the top
and penetrated the German positions
to the third line. They found not a
single Garman.
The attack was on German sal
lent. The artillery completely leveled
the German positions and the pio-
neers finished the job by blowing up
all the enemy works, thus eliminating
the salient.
A German raid, whi0h it was ex-
pected, would be carried out on the
sector south Of Verdun, failed to ma.
terialize.
The spirit Of the Americans Is 60
ing higher every day and the hcert
give high praise to the men W en- in
action.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-05-10
HE is TERROR
TO BOOTLEGGERS
Kansas "Booze Hound" Is Always
on the Trail Of Liquor
Sellers.
NOT MANY GET AWAY
Tricks Used to Smuggle Liquor Into
Dry State Fail to Deceive Trained
Ear and Nose Of Detec-
tive.

Topeka, Kan. Stanley Beatty,
known professionally as the "booze
hound" Of Kansas, has developed
trained scent that has more than Off
set the camouhage of the illegal deal
ers in liquor who still seek to make
Kansas the gateway to Oklahoma on
the booze route. Beatty is clothed
with federal, state, county and city au-
thority but he draws pay from none of
these. His sole income is from fees
allowed by the attorney general for
the arrest and conviction of bootleg
gers. Beatty is the only man in Kan
sas who has made his life profession
that of running down liquor sellers,
and his success has been so marked
that In the parlance of the bootleg
gers, "all is easy If you get it by Beat
ty."
Beatty began his career as "booze
hound" when Kansas went bone dry in
June. Prior to that time the law did
not make 1t a crime to have liquor in
Kansas. Now the possession of liquor
is prima facie evidence that the per-
son who has 1t is guilty, making pos
sible greater activity on the part of
officers Of the law.
No Camouflage Fools Beatty.
Beatty had his first introduction to
the camouflage of bootleggers when he
called to negro carrying large fish
and asked where he might get drink.
The negro sold him fish for SO and
later Beatty found a half pint Of
whisky down its throat. Then he be-
gan to study the products manufac-
tured in Kansas to learn which might
become containers for whisky to be
shipped into Oklahoma.
Now when Beatty goes through
train he shakes every suitcase. If he
detects the sound Of liquor the owner
of the case is arrested. He captures
from to IL bootleggers on the Okla
homa border this way every day. This,
however, is the small part Of his work.
One day he spotted shipment Of
horse collars, all Of which were large
and all the same size. Next day he ar