davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-16
O POLOzENIU MA


p radca Czapla, prezes r~ozwiaza-
nego przez Niemc6w Podkomisary-
atu Nacz. Rady Ludowej dla Slaska,
udzielil Kuryerowi WarszaWskiemu
G9. w nastepujacych informacyi
o poiozeniu ma Gornym Slasku:
Stosunki u mas ma G6rnym Sla-
sku " ostatnich dniach wskutek
niesiychanej presyi rzadu niemiec-
kiego tax sic z~aostrzyly. re tylko
roEwad1e 1 spokojowi ludnosci "a
wdzieczat nale4y, il sic do jakich
nierozwaznych krokow ME dala por-
vac. Co prawda rozmaite fakty
przyczynit sic do tego 5aostrzenia
musialy. Koia niemieckie, ktore je-
szcze pred kilku tygodniami nawet
myslec ME chcialy o poswoleniu ma
plebiscyt, twierdzac. Re Gorny
Slask swa kultura i p~rzeszloscia hi
storyczna jest krajem nawskroS
niemieckim, teraz mianowicie pc Oh
chodach 1go maja, W kt6rych setki
tysiecy ludnosci, bez rotnicy przeko-
nan polttycznych braIy udzia} i ma
kt6rych "a przylaczeniem do Polski
czesciowo nawet przysiega ma sztan
dary narodowe sic oSwiadczono, da-
ly wyraz przskonaniu swemu, re
sprawl iemiecka Jest dis straco-
na.
oslawione ..ZjednocEenie ola o.
chrony Gornego Slsska pred Pol
ska" szczuje stale u rzsdu, aieby
sic chwyci} najosr'zejszych Srod--
k6w I o lie moEnosci EbrojBe powsta
ME mdnoSci sprowokowal. Dnia 10
maja ma zebraniu W prezydyum po-
licyi W Katowicach, ma ktore zapro-
szono opr6oz wyzszych wojskowych
wplywowych polltykow niemlec--
kich rowniez przywodc6w kemuni--
stow, postanowiono aresstowac spie-
sznie kierownikow ludu polskiego.
mianowicie Zarzady Rad Ludowych.
mellow zaufania ma kopalniaeh l hu-
taeh, oraz intelieencye. przypuszcza
jac, Re lud sic wzburzy | d. wojsku
moznost urzadzenia rzezi, przy kto-
rel komunisci mteli dopomagac, nj
s1czac zaklady przemyslowe.
Podkomisaryat polski dowiedziai
sic o tych planach i wydai odezwe,
ktora podpisaio tak5e polskie ma
rodowe stronnictwo robothicze, O.
raz polska partya socyalistycsna, ma
woiujac luAnoe do rozwasi / spo-
koju / zwracajsc uwage, Be Mem
com, kt6rzy dis z samem piekiem
zawarliby sojusz, zeby tylko ME ODD
dawac Gornego $laska Polsce, yale
iy jedynie ma sprowokowaniu roz-
ruch6w, ktoreby potem mona swia-
tn prxedstawic kiamliwis, jake pro-
test ludnoSci przeciwko przylaczenia
do Polski. JUL nastepnego dnia Pod
komisaryat polski byl zmussony wy
dae nova odezwe, tym ra5em take
W niemieckim jezyku. ogioszono ia
W ga8etach I " kilkunastu tysiR--
each plakat6w rozlepiono ma dwor-
each koiejowych. w odezwie tel
zwr6cilismy sic DO ludnoSci takAe
niemieckieJ a n~ianowicie do wszy-
atkich urzednikow 1 robotnikow ko.
lsjowych. a1eby ~sprzeciwili sic "a
peczatkowanemu jut wywozowi To-
komotyw, wagonow. tywnosd ! cen
nyeh metali z G6rnego Slaska. Sami
urzsdnicy | ludno6e niemiecka la
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-16
O Spisz i Grave.

Cd D. Msrcina Samlickiego o.
trzymujemy W formie listu do'x.
Ferdynanda Machaya artykui ma
stspuiacy:
lie Vigan, s kwietnia, 1919 r.
Szanowny Ksieze Machayul
z wielka przyjemnoscia i RADIO
scis przeczytalem jego artykuiy
0 Spiszu i Orawie,
Nalezs do tego nielicznego gro
IA rodak6w, ktorzy dose wees
ME zaznajomili sic re sprawl pol
ska ma Wegrzech i przylgneli do
niej caiem screen.
Przypadek zadecydowai, zeSmy
SIG podjsli tel misyi wraz z Joze-
fem Stokiozs. Wybralismy sic
pieszo W Tatry. Ia Nowym Tar
glenn, gdzie W okolicy Gronko-
wa spotkaliSmy spiskiego gorala
z Jurgowa - Janosika Tomlana,
ktorego hyr (siawa) niosla sic po
caiei krainie Podhala. Ten zapro
sii mas do siebie, goscii przez pa
re dni i dal lam moznoSt pozns-
MIA nietylko bogatej natury - a
le zaznajomienia sic z GAIA vista
ktora zbiegsa sic do jego obej--
scia ogladaG sPolakow". Bylismy
zdumieni, siuehajsc tel pisknej
mowy polskiej - DO nam baIano
re "a Biaika mieszkaja Siowacy.
Zdumienie nasze rosio, gdy nam
skarzyli sic ma ucisk mowy ich
WARY, gdy nam z zachwytem o.
powiadano o Kalwaryi j o Krako
vie - a nawet przypominali pre-
powiednie, re Polska powstanic
i wr6ci ma Wegry az po Gielnic-
kie mostly. (Nigdy mi sic ME IL
dalo dotrzeG do tych polskich
slupow Herkulesa PoznaliSmy
lud o goiebiem sercu. Zdawa,o
sic nam, re stoja pred nami Boz
haterowie z wolnych opowiesci
Kazimierza Tetmajera "a
,,skalnego Podhala''. Byia to ia
kaS staropolska ksiega zapomnia
MIA, kt0rej drzeworyty Sobkow,
Chowanc6w, Kopyrsatych Volta
sow Ciagwow wysziy z pod re-
HI Alberta Duerera, albo przy--
pomnialy nam te POSTAGE i twa-
RE Swietych pahskich, diuta szko
~ Vita Stwosza - ktorzy "a
mieszkuja ludnie gotyckie Swia-
tynie Spiszu.
Razno przypadi nam do scrca
ten lud, ktorego prostota i ME
SwiadomoSc przyniosla korzysG
usszym wrogom i ciemiszcom.
Nawiazalismy pisemne stosunki,
a nastepnego-l ata przyjechaliSmy
przywozac z SODA, nj to misyoua
RE, ksiazki do naboienstwa, Cd
znaki medaliki, kalendarze i roz-
ne ksiazki do czytania.
MusieliSmy zwalczac rome
przesady, DO tam ludzie jeszcze
.-gusla'', wiosy skrecaja sic W
koltuu, a modra iamie gnaty. Ma
Dokrycie wydatkow przychodzilo
nam z poczatku z pOmoca akade-
mickie towarzystwo w Bochni
,,Znicz", a potem towarzystwo
szkoiy ludowej W Krakowie. Jed
nego roku ma wszystkich Swie--
tych zaprosilismy J~urgowian do
Krakowa. Przybylo kilkunastu
patnikow, ktorych para cnec 20
baczenia Swieeego grodu, a kt0,
rynl lyle r6znoSci opowiadali ma
81 panowie. Magistrat W osobie
pana Grellego ofiarowal schroni-
sko ma noe, a ugoszczenIe ca:o.
dzienne ponioslo Tow. Szkoly IN
dowej. Byiy to 3 dni bczustanne-
60 zachwytu ludzi. ktorych ME
tylko prochy Swietych koScioly
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-16

ale kazda piedz ziemi, po ktorc.
niegdys stapali wielcy W obliczt
Pana i Narodu. ,,Wieczne odpo'
czywanie" - szeptali u wezgloN
i bogatych sarkofagow kr6low -
tym, co przeszli, a zostawili "a.
pomnianemu ludowi smlttna dole
u trumny zaS Sw. Stanislawa pro
sill o zmartwychwstanie i o zros'
ziemi spiskiej z Polska podob'
niez jak kiedys moca cudowna
FROSTY sic posiekane czi 'nki Pa
trona Polskiej krainy.
Z kopca kosciuszki niosi sic ict
odi wzrok ponad Eoptty Z wie.y'
ce swietego grodu, ktory modl
sig niebu o wolnoSc i ojczyzne.
l dziwili sic, re TAXA ia Polsks
szeroka! Wycieczka ia nsw;a'
domilo ich bardziej, niz nasze ro1
mowy, niz ksiazki. Nystaralisny
sic IL 7. S. L., re ma lego koszt
wzieto ma wyksztaicenie dwr
chlopcow z Jurgowa. Kiedym Cd
jezdza z Krakowa w r. 1912, je,
den z Mich uczeszczai do 3'klasy
gimnazyalnej. Rozchodziio sig
nam o to, by wytworzyc polska
inteligencye IA SPiszu. Lud ter
~dostarcza garstke iqteligencyi, a
lie niestety - Madzfarom i Siowa
kom. Pojecia o narodowosci ma
ia falszywe albo zupesnie nieo,
budzone. Poznaiem naprz. jcdnf
go profesora gimnazyalnego kto'
ry mowii doskonaia polszczyZ-
na. Zapewnii mic, re lud tutej'
sly - to ME So ami Wegrzy, an
S,owacy ami Polacy, ale g6rale
w ten sposob o~klamywai wlasne
zaprzanstwo, DO syna Arpoda wy
chowal ma goracego Madziara.
Usiiowalismy zainteresowac ma
see polskie spoleczenstwo luden'
SpiSkim.
Przyjaciel moi, Jozef StokIoz7
zajmujacy sic ludnoznawsrwcm
zebrai pieSni, obyczaje i zwyczaj'
ludu Jurgowskiego i oglosif "
,Dudzie." Poruszylem kwestyt
spiska W dodatku literackim dc
,,Kuyrera Lwowskiego". Zbiera'
lismy fotografie, rysowalismy O
sobliwoSci sztuki podhalahskiej
zbiera1ismy kostyumy kobiet, ktt
re zachowaly tutaj swoj9 orygi
nalnosc prawiekowa. Ubrana Jul
gowianka W muSliny domowej RI
boty wyglada ma ksiezniczke d
Este Leonardo Da Vinci'ego. c.
roku piechota zwiedzalismy Spis;
cd Nidzicy, Lubowli pc Kes-
marek i Lewarzs. Witaia na'
wszedzie Polska zywa, a zapom'
MANA W jej ludzie - ia, zamarli
W majestacie sztuki, skamieniai;
w budowlach Podolinca, drzemi;
cego mad szorstkim pradem szm;
ragdowego Popradu.
Do dis dnia marmurowy ma
pts mad wejSciem ratusza giosl
&c wladai ia ziemie | ludem Lube
mirski - Comes ma WiSniczu. "
Konwencie Pijarow - skad wy
! szla chluba ~naszej komisyi edu
kacyjnej, Stanislaw KonarsEi =
spotkalismy dwu staruszkoW "a
konnikow p~oiskich, ktorych VIA:
ME miano przeniesc W giab We
Igier. Lewarza przypomn'ata nan
iywo Krakow. przez swe budynE
zwlaszcza Sukiennice oraz wspa
Male tryptyki diuta ucznia Witt
Stwosza. dzielnego majstra Pa
VIA Urbanowicza. Nigdzie W 20
see sztuka s~redniowieczna goty
cka ME zachowaia sic tax dosko
male i W takiej ilosci, jak ma Spi
szu. Nalezy sobie to tiumaczy'
tenn, re gorska ia kraina mnle
t.-k,n 40
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-16
z AMIGO, WIS.

X. T. Malkowski, byiy probosze1
W Polonii, kt6ry przez ostatnie try
lata zawiadywaI par. sw. Jacka W
Amigo, zostai przeniesiony prze>
hiskupa. do Two Rivers. X. Malkow-
ski pozostawii po sobie W Amigo OAR
do mile wspomnienia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-16
CHLOPIECE BLUZKI.

Chiopiece czane satynOWe bluIki, -
wielkoSci 6 do 10 lat, pelnego kroju,
dobrze zrobione, otwarte m~ankiety, -
tapeless style, przyszyty koinierz, ma
~wysprzedazy W czwartek TO-
tylkO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-16

move slipry, maja giet-
kie sk6rzalle podeszwy,
Everett style, wszyst--
kie wielkosci, regularne
$3.50 wartosci, SPECIAL
ME Ia te wysprzedaz -
para pa 49,, 1.75
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-16
SIATKI'DO OXEN.

Z twardego drzewa rozciagajace sic
siatk lido okien, "a cali wEsokie, roz
ciagajq sic do 49, cali, spe- 20n
cyalnie pc ............ WV
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-16

Piekne wolfe i ginghamOwe suknie
dobrzc zrobionc. tuziny pieknych
styl0w. bard2O wygodne ma lato -
wartc do $50, pc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-16

Suknie z jedwabnej taffety -
szczesliwe zakupno kilkuset jedwa-
bnych taffeta sukien, granatowc |
copenhagen, ola p~anien. wielkosci
10. IS i 20 tylko, prawdziwe $500
wartoSci, W czwartek
The Little River news., 1919-06-14
You Do More Work,

You are more ambitious and you get more enjoyment out of everything when your blood is in good condition. Impurities in the blood have very depressing effect on the system, causing weakness, laziness, nervousness and sickness.
 GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enrichine the Blood. When you feel it's strengthening. invigorating effect. see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value.
 GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC is not patent medicine, it is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs Quinine to Purifyit and IRON to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop critics never fail to drive out impurities in the blood
 The Strength Creating Power of GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it the favorite tonic in thousands of homes. More than thirty-five years ago, folks would ride a long distance to get GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a member of their family had Malaria or needed body building. streneth-eivin9 tonic. The formula is just the same to- day. and you can get it from any drug efore. 60c per bottle.
The Little River news., 1919-06-14
Ca|omeI Users! Listen To Me! |
 Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Your druggist gives back your money if it doesn't iyen your liver and bowels and straighten
 you up without making you sick.

is mercury attacks your bones. Take a dose 6f Rasty. calomel today and you will feel weak, sSsk and nauseated tomorrow. Don't ESe q days work. Take spoonful fNt Dodsop's Liver Tone instead and you will wake up feeling great. No more biliousness, constipation, slug gishness, headache, coated tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist says if you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts better than horrible calomel your money is waiting for you.
The Little River news., 1919-06-14

There's no reason why a person should take sickening, salivating cal omel when few cents buys a large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone a perfect substitute for calomel.
 It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as surely as calomel, but it doesn't make you sick and can not salivate.
 Children and grown folks can take Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is perfectly harmless.
 Calomel is a dangerous drug. It
The Little River news., 1919-06-14
Warning Order.i

In the Little Ricer Cituit court, Little River county. Afk. w. JoAn- son, plaintiff vs. c. VI, Finer Gr3n Co.,, defendants The defer. ant. c. N. Fisher Grain Co, is warnet to appear in this court within 30 dayI an anN
The Little River news., 1919-06-14
WHAT TKE OLDER ECYS
 THINK OF THEMSELVES
John H. Hunter Teli What the Older Boys of Arkansas ire Thinking;
 Much Work Being Done.
(By John H. Hunter)

(By John H. Hunter)
 Taking up the analysis of the replies to the questionnaire, we find that in replies as to the worst influence in the high school 30 per cent of the boys say smoking cigarettes" and 25 per cent shooting craps and gambling. 7 Cheating and swearing come next with 15 per cent and 10 per cent res pectively. The others divide their re- plies between bad boys, rast girls, lack of cooperation, disobedience, and oth- CT things.
 Boys Testi to Evil of Smoking.
 Their testimony against cigarettes may surprise and probably will hurt some inconsistent fathers who smoke cigars and yet insist that the boys should not smoke cigarettes. But what is mere natural or more logical? The right kind of fatner should say, If smoking cigars causes my son to smoke cigarettes will cut 1t out. Boys are being taught how the cigar cite habit injuries, their heart develop ment, lung expansion, retards proper adjustment of enlarging arteries and destroys brain cells in this critical age of growth.
 Teachers know the habitual smoker cannot concentrate the thinking ma chinery. Athletic coaches know habit ual smokers cannot play football ex- cept like sissies and cry babies who have to make a kick of some kind every little while to kill time in order to get their breath.
 And parents should know that the character of habitual smokers is ser ious question in the mind of great many leading business men. Many large industries, banks, railroad com- panies. etc. refuse to employ young men who use cigarettes.
 Cigarette Smokers Liars?
 In one of these conferences every boy stood as one that every cigarette smoker is a liar. Rather strenous that the boys themselves were the jury to render this verdict.
 The gambling and crab shooting ha- bit is also under the ban of these boys. It was once thought by the in-s nocent that only negroes shoot craps. One very great surprise in reading these answers was to find that in one district where there is practically no negro population, most of the boys spoke of crap shooting. while in dis tricts where the negro population is dense very few spoke Of this habit.
 However 1t vas h this diistrict where a school Superintendent spoke of boy Of ten making dice of soap and getting companions of behind T large pine tree where he did land of- ice business every day, cleaning up all tn whiseles. pencils marbles, knives etcg, which his innocent assQciates pos- sessed
 Cheating in School Frewned )n.
 Cheating on examinations is sbQken ,of as one of the great evils. but b9ys are thinking through mo fallacy f such a abrogram and sFe joiAing teachers in 61l assren(iy ht a .ln |N. 11e unanfmous ie1'2 ok sa!elS 2 conf@5 1ce III hs16 1T seftne 'q 2 an6, Ins ase i6snttc1 nI lal'|' Aslss eat VI 1pon xe@ppninG d1s szs .. N !' 6ai n this ev1 NH {. N :s
The Little River news., 1919-06-14

[wer the complaint of the plaintiff here-
 in, J. w. Johnson. Witness my hand
 and the seal of said court, this sth
 day of May, 1s1s.Jas H. Williams, Clerk. J R Morrell, Al. D. DuIaney, Atty for Pltf. A. P. Steel, Atty, ad H. tenn S4-0S
The Little River news., 1919-06-14

ette smoker put him back twenty years in his experiment. work.
 It is such men to whom your sons will likely apply for position, not to me, and am introducing you to their attitude with reference to the cigarette habit
The Little River news., 1919-06-14

in their future grades, based on honest reports. They made good and their influence in school was far reaching
 Churches" is the reply of 35 per cent Of the Older Boys to the question as to the best influence in their town. It is noticeable that not single boy said my church. These boys are not babies and they would resent anyone making the statement that their church is the only one obeying God and helping humanity. Men should have better sense than to make such a claim but some of them have not.
 Sunday Schools, good High Schools and Y M. C. As come in for 20 per cent more of the best influence in town. Then the various city organiza- tions such as libraries, parent teacher associations, business mems clubs, Rotary, cts, come in for favorable mention. They all show keen apprec- iation of the boys for those activities in community making for civic right eousness
 Boys Decry Loafing Places.
 Thirty-nine per cent of the boys say that loafers and loafing places are the worst influences in their towns. It is about loafing places that dirty stories. smut of all kinds, and low ideals thrive like buzzards around carcass. The boys know it and they should be pro-. vided with proper places for their idle hours, free from dirt. Twenty-Five per cent add gambling as the evil of their town. For the growing genera tion in Arkansas, parents should con- sider this statement and lend in curb ing the habits. even though they find it pleasant and profitable business and have made up their own minds to go to hell by this route.
 Mother Sets Poor Example.
 One of the leading mothers of Ark ansas recently sat in a diner enroute to another city and after speaking of her children told how she enjoyed gambling and recently won s4000 on a s2.5O stake and previously s25OO0 on a small stake. In behalf of the well. fare of her children, who question that for their good, 1t would be better if that mother should have millstone about her neck and be lost in the Ar kansas river.
 Boys Opposed to Cigarettes.
 Twenty per cent named again smok ing and sale of cigarettes as g great evil in their town as we'll as school. rhe boys are resenting the handicap |of the cigarette habit, Remember it |is the boys themselves who are doing this talking
 When some fathers and sons meet in the day of final reckoning many fath- CTS are going to wonder why they were so thoughtless and selfish as they journeyed through this good old world, (which could be made much better If all would think in terms of the best inter- eat Of all concerned.
 There is hardly greater weight tq| hang ab0ut boys neck than the hab |of smoking and t Is . shame, h ti1 face Of these statements by the boys themselves. to have this evil ge un- checked DO not call the writer ex- treme until you weigh what your boys are saying. as well as the words of John B. Farwell. Who said he would as soon employ a hoy who stole sheep as one w}1o Smoked cilarettss. pr ths lete D. II. H8<rizaan, Who reid he WouId as socn lpioy | luhaticH h hls3oflce Nyttr ' bahit1al clesSettp s,nokey. ! 6F 1ll1 M III |yer gobb of ths V E. K l 7 < he1e El1t6n (1ete@
 ! ! } } }
The Little River news., 1919-06-14
Per Year, s1.5O, In Advance.

Entered to postoffice at Ashdown, Arkansas, as. second class mail matter.
The Little River news., 1919-06-14
INSTALL MODERN PRESS.


 The News is installing a modern newspaper and poster press in it's plant. and while we have not finished tuning the big press to our notion, we are getting out the issue on it this week To the fraternity we will state that it is a Cranston, six-quarto. To our readers generally we will state that it has every advantage over the one that has been in use in the News office for number of years. It will do high grade and practically purfsct printing. The first requisite in a press. The next is speed. It will deliver two, three and as high as four times as many papers per minute as the old press, which is also highly important in this hurry-up age We would hate to say anything to the discredit to the old press, the Campbell, for it has served long and faithfully with the aid of two blacksmith, and we feel that it has earned rest. Time was in an early day that it did service on one of the leading papers in Hot Springs. That was long time ago. Later on it came to Nashville and for many years printed the News of that city and kept the inhabitants of Howard county on an even keel About 12 or 15 years ago when W. B. Coley, now editor of the Foreman Sun, came to Ashdown he just naturally had to bring the old Campbell along with him. MT. Coley has tender feeling for this press, having learned his trade when a mere lad under the sound of it's mighty hammering.
 Tn addition to adding this press to our plant the News has just received new series of advertising and also job type, the advertising type running into the large sizes. This in connec- tion with a modern linotype machine brings the typographical department of the plant right up to the minute, which not only means quicker service, but gives the printed product more class.
 In a few months the News publishers intend to install modern folding ma-, chine, which will do away with hand fielding, saving time to be devoted to other departments oF the business. In short, the whole plant will be over hauled during the summer months with view to increased capacity quality and service.
 The publishers fully appreciate the loyal patronage of the people of Ash down and the entire county, which has made if possible to bring these th;nes about The News has often been complimented on it's news service but we hope to carry out plans that will make this service better. We have always believed that there was yEooir for improvement when we secm- ed to 5e doing our best and that that best was not quite good enough. We have seen the rapid development of this county during the last few years. and see much greater progress during the immediate future. As you go for ward we hope to go out of the front line and right over the top with you.
The Little River news., 1919-06-14

Probably the oldest inhabitant could recall having seen moonshine still captured in this county. but the pre- sent generation saw the first one Thu rsday when Sheriff Pierce exhibited complete outfit, mash and all, on the streets. We wouldn't go so far as to say that moonshining was never be- fore done in this county, but there is no history to that effect that we know of. Moonshining has always been sup- posed to have it's natural home amid the deep hollows between the high hills and mountains of the more rug eed countries The typical moon shiner qs we have known him in story and legend is an unschooled mountain ger and hillsman, who extracted and peddled the juice O the con, believ- ing that he was sxercising an inherited right, and that meddling revenuer vas fair game for his trusty rifle. But . moonshine plant in the flats is something new under the sun, or rather under the bushes. Maybe the coming long drouth had something to do with 1t, maybe go.
The Little River news., 1919-06-14

It has beeh suegested to the News mt the Frisco Pond have such izn- Drovements made tbat would maleH q proper bakHjnS place. The boys seem to jus( nai have to go swamning and as tl Ibe is the only syailable ono fAS1 ake rood me of t. Fret Quenf1y ; youn6 gter has to be pulled