davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
a attitude of the bureau, however was explained today.
 Palmer's Opinion Awaited.


 was explained today.
 PaImer's Opinion Awaited.
 Formally, the bureau still holds that beer containing 1-2 of per cent of alcohol Is intoxicating and cannot be produced under the presidents order forbidding the manufacture of intoxicating beverages after last De- cemher 1. This attitude is held in abeyance, however, pending an opin- ion from Attorney General Palmer, which was sought after brewers in New York had announced their be- lief that S-4 per cent beer might be made under existing laws and regulations.
 This beer is now being marketed in New York, and similar action prob ably will be taken In other commun- tiles soon The issuance of stamps by revenue collectors was approved by the department of justice.
 If 1t is finally held by the gov~ ernment that manufacture of beer with more than one-half of l per cent alcohol violates existing laws ana regulations, the producers ot < 3-4 per cent beer will be liable for prosecution, officials maintain.
 Will Raid Kitchen Breweries.''
 "The brewers who make 3-4 per cent beer will be tried. and in my opinion convicted" said Dr. F. C. Dinwiddie, of the Anu-Saloon league today. This applies he added, "to small or large manufacturers, mean ing thereby that kitchen brewing is 10 be discouraged. It is estimated that 100000 families in this country are now brewing their own beer.
 Anti-Saloon league leaders are much interested in the litigation started by the brewers and believe that wartime prohibition laws will stand the test of the courts. but they would not be greatly disturbed 1T their efforts m this direction went awry since the constitutional amend ulent has been ratified. Their puf- pose now is to have congress pass q code for the enforcement of the permanent proposition. Dr. DlnWld- die said many breweries have been converted into ice, canning, dye or soap factories
 Prohibition of all alcoholic bever- ages after July 1 will cut off rev. enue in the next fiscal year estimated at more than s40o, 100000. The law makers will have to provide some way to replace this, which amounts to one-eighth of the total revenue collections last year. Unless bonds are provided, increased rates will have to be applied to income taxes or some of the commodities common ly used by the American public, such as coffee. tea or tobacco.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21

every device to protect them from the gaze of the curious, women offenders hereafter will face the magistrate in broad daylight of the morning after their arrest. From detention quarters the prisoners pass through corridor, which has been termed the bridge of hope' to the courtroom. The new court also contains finger print rooms, two prison pens, a medical exanina- ton room and probation office.
 In announcing the change in the hours of the wonen's court, Chief Magistrate McAdoo said it was the desire of the magistrates court to do away with the sensationalism of the old night court, which had come to be a metropolitan institution that divided honors with Chinatown as Mecca for visitors seeking a dip into the night life of the city.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
Boston Store WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR FOREST MILLS Fine Weave Knit
 Underwear The fabrics in FOREST AAhh0 r-H1ne Weave Underwear arc unuH""i nl the quality and finish Of thc A''' i'' n the t1nencss of the weave III "ol,- ness and elasticity, also ln pcFlectl0i of fit.
 SPRING AND SUMMER Wi1l6Hi9
 
SPRING AND SUMMER WtlGHi9 FOR MEN, WOMEN AND
 CHILDREN

2 Ladies Union Suits, white and t1esh knee length, tailor made and lace nil lsh, all sizes. White, $f.00; colored' SIPS.
 Ladies Pants and Vests, medium and light weight; all sizes and styles Children's Vests and Pants, spring and summer weight, 25c up. Infants Bands and Shirts, cotton, silk and wool and all wool. 50c to SIPS.
 FOR MEN
 Union Suits, medium and ankle length; also shirts and drawers in medium and light weight.
 Ask for FOREST MILLS" at
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
RIFLE COMPANY
 GUARDS COURT ROOM
Threats of Virginia Desperate Ac- cused of Murder Results in De-
 nand For Protection.

Charlottesville, Va, April 21--I5ear- ing orders from Governor Davis to protect the court, the Albemarle Rifles of Charlottesville, three officers and flfty-three men, arrived here last night preparatory to the opening of the April term today, when the trlal will be called of Edgar Morris, son of 8 deputy sheriff, for the killing of 8 mountaineer at 9, dance.
 Morris, while out on bail shot and killed Magistrate Sullivan here on March 20 and since that time has been hiding in the Blue Ridge 1loul- tains.
 Request for protection was made after reports of threats made by Mor- ris were received here, stating that he planned to give himself up for the opening of court. thereby relieving his father of the bail payment and that soon after the jury was chosen his confederates would descend from the mountains, shoot up' the court and effect his escape.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
PLANE ATTIRE, DIVES 2,Ooo FEET.
FIier, Bound to Chicago From New
 York Has Marrow Escape.

Bellefonte, Pa. April 21.--His mo- tor catching fire when he was up o,ooO feet, Max Miller, a United States post office department flyer, narrowly es- capped death near here yesterday just after he had left Eellefonte for Cleve- land.
 When Miller discovered the fire he promptly took a nose dive. About 100 feet from the earth he aattened out his airplane and glided safely to the ground. He was not injured and the only damage to the machine was caused by the fire.
 Miller, T. c. Fry and L. F. Bishop,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
DRESS GINGHAMS, 28c A YARD
AMERICAN GINGHAMS
 S9c A YARD Worth more.
Usually 38c a Yard

YOU SAVE ON EVERY YARD.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
CHANGE COURT INTO
 BIG MORAL CLINIC
Women Offenders in New York Will Be Placed on Trial Among More
 Refining Influences.

New York, April 21.-After an eX- pertinent covering a period of ninc years the women's night court gave way today to a day court for the trial of women charged with minor of lenses. The new court, over which Chief Magistrate William .McAdoo presides will try new methods in it's dealings with women of the street in an attempt to make of it moral clinic rather than a place of correc tion.
 Far removed from easy access from the street and surrounded NY
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21

each in a. plane, flew to Bellefonte from New York last Monday on their way to Chicago. They were held Up here by rain and cloudy weather. Yes terday they began the flight to '1l eve- land, the next leg.
 The three machines were in V for nation when Miller's plane shot earthward. The aviator realized his oahser and acted promptly. The danaged plane has been brought to Pellefonte for repairs.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21

and pump men employed in the big mines of the LeadTllle district struck today following refusal of mine opera tors to rescind their action ordering a cut of $1 a day in wages. There is no picketing and the city is quiet.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14

uaptons' and plastcrs as though you
were packing a glass vase for parcel
post! Ever use greasy ointmcnts
that rub off on your stocking? Ever
use sticky tape that gets jerkcd off
when YOU pull your stocking off?
Nind of foolish when or drops Of
Gcts-lt' on any corn or callus gives
IT quick, painless, peaceful, dead
sure funeral! Why putter and suffer?
"Gcts-lt' stops corn pains, it lets YOU
work, smile land dance, even with
corns. It's the common sense way,
the only simple, easy way-pccls
corns off like banana peel. Used
by millions. 1t never fails.
"Gets-lt the guaranteed, money
back corn-remover, the only sure way.
costs but tritic at any drug store.
F,fd by f.. Lawrence & Co., Chicago,
ILL.,
Sold in Laurcns and recommended
as the worlds best corn rcmcdv bv
Eureka Drug Co., Laurcns Drug Co.,
Powc Drug Co. and Putnam5s iDrur
Store.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14
DIALS CHURCH.

Dials, May l2.-N1r. Aaron Campbell.
hlghly respected citizen of this COM
munity died at his home near here
thursday The following day the re-
mans were inferred in Dials ceme-
terry at IL o'clock, the funeral service
having been first conducted at the
nome of the deceased by his pastor.
Rev. Brooks.
Mr.. Campbell had been in dcclininc.
health Tor some time, nevertheless his
oeath came rs a shock to relatives and
friends The deceased was member
OF inc church at this place, and was
an upright, law-abiding citizen, com
manding the respect Of all who knew
hlhl Hc Is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Naimo Barton, and five small
children, as we'll as his father, several
brothers and sisters.
Mrs. Mary Janc Harris returned TO
hcr nome near Grccnvillc, Saturday, af-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14
GIRLS! TH!CkEN AND
BEAUTlFY YOUR HAIR
AND STOP DANDRUFF
Iry this! Your hair gets .wayy,
glossy and abundant mt once.

Try this! Your hair gets ,wnyy,
glossy and abundant at once.
10 be possessed Of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
WaVy and free from dandruff is mere
!! matter Of using little Dander-
ine
is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of It, Just
get small bottle of Knowlton's Dan
derlne now for few cents-all drug
stores recommend it-aplly a little as
directed and within ten minutes there
VIII De an appearance of abundance.
freshness, fluffness and an incom-
parable gloss and lustre, and try as
YOU Will you cannot find trace of
dandruif or falling hair; but your real
surprise will be after about two weeks
use, when you will see now hair-fine
ana downy at first-yes-but really
new hair sprouting out all over your
scalp-Dandcrinc is, we believe, the
only sure hair grower. DESTROYER of
dandruff and cure for itchy SCALP and
IT never fails TO stop falling hair at
once.
= YOU want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is, moiste ,
cloth with little Dandcrinc and
carefully draw i; through your hair
taking one small strand at a time.
Your hair will be soft, glossy and
beautiful in Just few moments
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries this.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14
No Worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un-
iealthy color, which indicates poor blood and as
rule, there Is more or less stomach disturbance.
SkoVES lASIELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will zurich the blood i'm
prove the digestion, and act General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dispe the worms and the Child will be
ID perfect health. Pcaoant to take. Coo per bottle
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14

ter weeks visit with Mr.. d. d. Harri
and family. &As@
Mrs. l.. w. Brooks and little daugl-
ter, Sarah Belle, spent Thursday in
Gray Court, the guests of relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell Gray and lit
tie Haskell, Jr., were Sunday visitors
at the home Of Mr.. Harris Curry.
The monthly business and social
meeting for April of the Y. p. NJ. So
ciety, was held Jointly Wednesday ev-
ening. April Goth, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Armstrong, their daugh-
ter. Miss Dewey, being hostess. Despite
the lnclemency Of the weather, nearly
all the members were present, and the
evening was one of enjoyment to ALL
Inc southern Textile Exposition
which convened in Greenville last
week, proved very popular with the
people of this community, numbers
going UP throughout the week. The
largest delegation, however, took Sat
urday as the day. Among the number
VINO motorcd to the city on that day
were Mr.. John Simmons, Mrs. Eva
Harris. Miss Marie Simons, Mrs. Viii
lie Harris, Mr., Pierce Harris, Mr.. d. d.
Harris, Miss Emma Harris, Mcssrs
Leon and Edwin IIcllams, d. d. and
Joe Brownlce and Misses Fannie and
sallie Brownlce. and others.
Mr.. e ocst Harris was in Laurcns
saturday where he was among the
number who stood the examination for
the position Of rural letter carrier now
vacant at Owings.
Mothers Day vas observed in fit
ting manner here Sunday morning.
The exercises proved most approprate
a special musical program was rem
dcred, while several recitations calcu-
lated to instill in the hearts OF all due
honor to mother" and her influence,
were given by four little girls OF the
Sunday school The pastor, Mr..
Brooks, devoted his half hour to q helm
fus and inspiring sermon, taking for
ms subject The Ideal Mother. 4
pretty feature Of the services was the
four charming little maids, who stood
at each entrance with baskets contain
ing red and white roses, rose being
presented to all who entered, who were
not wearing one in honor Of "mothcr."
either red or white rose.
The second quarterly meeting for
this charge will convene at Dials on
the fourth Saturday and Sunday in
May. Presiding Elder Steadman, of
Grccnvillc, will be present both days.
preaching Saturday morning at II
O'Clock and also Sunday afternoon.
This will be Mr.. Sheadman's first an
pcarance here, yet he is not unknown
10 our people, he having served the
FIRST Methodist Church at I.aurens he
fore receiving his appointment as pre-
siding elder for Greenville district. Hc
IS an eloquent and forceful speaker.
and there is no doubt of large audi
ence being present at both services,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14

the treaty German territory to tho
west of the Rhine, together with The
bridgeheads, will be occupied by al.
lied and associated troops for Is years.
The treaty is to become effective i'm
all respects for each power on tho
date Of deposition of its ratlica ion.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14
SUMMARY OF TREATY
GERMANS MUST ACCEPT
Continued from Preceding Page

| ucfctce, Ii is 10 De guided "hy the hiph.
est i''''i'N' VI international policy
WIN VIC" 20 Vihdicating the solemn
| ""''S"''onH vi ih'er'i''lonal undertake
''iEs n,'u INC NaiioilN OF Il national
.'o."n's "h" VIII II" 'hc punishment
i'c'' "''''''" pe imposed.
| '''o"' 'o''iSe" ol haFih& committed
"''' ~ 'i''''''''' vi .lie iaWs ana Gus
.o"'> 81 w! arc 10 DC 'fied ana puh-
! is''c" ny ''''''"rH 'ripuhais under mill.
! '"is '''".
: Reparation.
| the Allied and Associated Govern
mcnis affirm, and Germany accepts on
| hclnlf of herself and her allies, tht
responsibility for causing all the loss
Nnd dAnlag" TO which the Allied auG
Associated governments and their ma.
tionalS have bccn subjected rs a con.
"'luc'i'e "i ''le war imposed upon
''','' - '''> >','''''' " '''' H''c''''
~, ., ,,,,a,, -
"'""'" !"
I',4; :"
So ,',','', 49,, ~, ,1'r'I'.'','" -" !!''
n,,n1,, NM ,1.,, 1nn 1nn, 'I','' ,',- '','
-, ~ - "'' 90"
| ~
" ~, ~
'"''
| two years 2OND0,00O,0 0GO ;H., in
either gold, goods. ships, or o.! !!r. Snp.
cific forms of payment, with ;hc ,ln.
derStanding that certain expenses S,lcn
rs those Of the armies of ocrupa;ion
and payments for food and raw mate.
| riolS hn
ton of the allies.
While the grand total OF damages
assessed against Germany may exceed
her ability to pay, she undertakes TO
make compensation for all damages
| caused to civilians.
Sb;nn,no
rno co,. ,.e.
tho richt or ~ ,,,;,'. -, 49,, .',' "e'''".'
m,,t ,on r,r ,,1 ,,o
of ,Ii n,,ro,,o,t ,,h;, a.
lost or dom,rod nv.inm 10 tho u.,r
ana agrees to ccdo to tho o,,io. 81,
German mcrchon, sh;ns or 600 t,,.
gross ana unwords. ono.holr of ,,,r
Sims between COO ana 400 ton.
gross and ono.o,,r,or of hor s+o,n,
trnwlcrs ana other nshinc ho,ts
DeVastated areas.
Germany undertakes to devote her
economic resources directly to the
phNSlchl restoration OF the invaded
ou,hor,yod 40 rn,,ni,a ron,,,,,,,. -
n,oco ,ho 1ns,rnvn1 o,,i,,n.. w., ~ 10
livery of animals mnchinn,., o,n -.
istinr in Gorm,nv ond 70 n,nn,ront,,ro
materials re,,irnl Cor ronnns,r,,o,in,,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14
Corns, Calluses
Quit Quick
Two Drops OF "Gcts-It" viii DO It.

ever hand-carve your toe with a
hNlic trying 10 get rid OF 4 corn?
tVer use scissors and snip of part
Gl inc corn too close to the quick,
Ever pack UP YOUR toe with Con
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14

defcice, II is 10 De guided "hy the high.
est motives of international policy
with view to vindicating the solemn
obligations of international undertake
ings and the validity OF r. national
morality" and will iht the punishment
1t feels should be imposed.
Persons accused OF having committed
acts in violation of the laws and ,.,s
toms of war arc to be tried and ptn,
shcd by military tribunals under mili
tary law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

Copyright By Company Great Britain Rghts
Registered o s Patent oHice-
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-22
PROPAGANDA STILL.

From communities where pro.Ger-
manism was notoriously rife before
America got into the war and after
come sinister hints that propaganda
still is busy.
Germany wasn't whipped" whis-
pers propaganda; "both sides were:
anxious to quit"
Propaganda is to be repudiated
and rebuked just as much now as it
was when the war was on. Propa~
gandists can do no good for Ger
many; they will certainly do vast
larm to themselves.
Germany WAS whipped. She saved
herself from utter destruction only
by an abject surrender. And her
surrender was the most complete
and humiliating in all the history of
warfare,
But apparently some of her
friends on this side did NOT sur.
render.-Duluth Herald.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-22
REASONS FOR HIGHWAY @
e. " SYSTEM Amendment
Commercial Club Committee Gives.
Reasons Why Proposed Highway !.
I System Should be Amended. r: :.

+ The Commercial Club committee
appointed for that purpose has cor
responded with various commercial
bodies and individuals who are pre-
sumed to- be- favorably interested in
behalf Of an amendment of the pro-
posed State Highway system, where
by such system Shall be extended
from Ely across Lake and Cook
counties to connect with the Duluth
Port Arthur highway at Grand Mar
ais. In presenting the matter the
committee points out that while the
plans as. submitted provides a fairly
complete system for the north cen
tral counties of the State extending
westerly from. Ely and international
Falls, it does not contemplate the
extension of that part of the system
easterly to connect with the Duluth
Port Arthur Highway. AS reasons
why such connection should be, in
cluded in the system to be adopted
attention is called to the following
facts:
Because of the total absence of
transportation facilities, this part OF
the State, with it's boundless wealth
of mineral resources, remains unex.
plored and undeveloped. The consid.
GRAFTON of justice to the tax-burd-
ened landowners i'm this section
should alone be enough to win fav-
orable attention to this matter by
the legislature. Traversing, as it
would, great national forest, such
road would make for efficiency in
the forestry service national and
state; besides opening up region
unexcelled in natures provision fo,
recreation. Consider, too, that there
is not now, and unlikely soon to be-
highway communication on the Can.
adian side between Port Arthur. and
Winnepeg, and therefore, that. this
road would operate as connecting
link between the highways of east.
ern and western Canada. In this
latter suggestion we do not neces.
sarily consult Canadian interests
but from the standpoint of self in.
Eterest, the: attraction of Canadian
patronage may we'll be considered
by u.s.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-22
J0.lh KELLY BURNED our.

The home Of John Kelly, in the
town Of Colvill, with all its contents,
was DESTROYED by fire last Wednes-
day. Mr.. Kelly was at home at the
time, doing some work about the
premises. Noticing peculiar smoke
he tried to enter the house to in
vestigate, bpt<was driven away by
the stream Of flame that escaped
through the opened door: He lbst
everything, including an ample stock
Of supplies for the winter and $37 90
in cash.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-22
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN BONDS.

Referring to the application that
you signed for Fourth Liberty Loan
bonds, you are directed to call at
the bank through which you made
your subscription and make the final
payment Of 80 per cent with &C
crued interest from October "a, 1918,
on the deferred installments) due
thereon. Payment in full should be
made on or before January 81, 1919.
The interest on a $4,000 bond is 81
cents and on a $4,000 bond "a
cents.
/: Central Liberty Loan Committee.
Ninth Federal Reserve District.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-22
IMPORTANT BUSINESS CHANGE.

George Robertson has purchased
the interest Of Carl Layman in the
North Shore Garage, thereby becom-
ing its sole proprietor. MIR. Robert.
son will give the business his un-
divided personal attention. He an
ticipates unprecedented prosperity
for that line of business during the
coming season, and he aims to be
amply prepared to handle in man.
ner satisfactory to the travelling
public all the business in that line
that comes this way.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-22
HIS wANDERLusI is PULLING.


discharged from the county Jail, and
who dropped out of sight for several
days, has been heard from again.
About three weeks ago he was taken
into custody by Deputy Sheriff
Charles Boostrom at East Bearskin
lake and brought to Grand Marais.
He was held here for about two
weeks while the Federal authorities
at Duluth investigated his case
he being suspected as a draft evader
and upon. orders from Duluth he
was discharged from the county Jail
week ago last Monday. Mr.. Lien
secured him job at Creech's camp
at Cascade He worked that after
noon, but disappeared that evening
after supper and was not heard from
again until last Monday, when Chas.
Drouillard and Charles Howen-
stine, returning from trapping
trip, met him in the woods about
four miles north of Devils Track
lake, evidently heading. for his for
mer haunts in the north woods. Not
icing little smoke curling up over
the tops of the trees, they investig-
ated and found the man lying by a
small fire, curled up in the snow.
He was without blankets and was
scantily clothed, and appeared to be
stiffened by exposure He had no
gun nor ak, nor even a pocket knife;
and he told them that all he had
eaten since leaving Creech's camp
Gust week before) was one >por-
cupine. The man is Russian, a
native Of KieV He has been in this
country, he claims, about five years.
Before coming west he worked in
the manufacturing centers. In the
west, he says, he has tried to work
in the lumber camps and at common
labor of other kinds but that he has
always been mistreated by fellow
workmen, which is the reason why
he, prefers the life of a nomad in
the wild woods. He is "a young man,
of rugged physique, and when first
taken into custody had the appear
ance of perfect health. Aside from
his unkempt appearance, his physical
condition gave no indication of a
serious struggle for existence. Mr..
Creech says that he is capable,
and apparently willing worker, which
fact makes his preference for a. SOL
itary existence the more puzzling.
Sheriff Lien started for the woods
this morning to bring the fellow
back, simply for the humane purpose
of trying to save him from himself.
An effort will probably be made to
get him in touch with some of his
fellow countrymen to get better
understanding of his case.