davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
PROF. BERLIN VERY ILL.
Principal of High School Reported
to be in a Serious Condition
Today.

Prof. A. II. Berlin, principal OF the
Wilmington High School who has been
i'll at his home, in the Grantley Apart
ments. for some time, was reported as
being in a very serious condition this
morning. DR. William II kraemer IS his
attending physician
Professor Berins health has been
failing rap idly since a severe illness in April
Of last year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
NO SUSSEX DE Putty NOW.
Attoryey General elect Townsend viii
Consult Georgetown Folk First.

When asked today when he would APP
point a deputy attorney general for Sus~
sex county. Attorney-General-elect ). D.
Townsend, Jr., said
Il have no thought Of making the ap..
pointment Of deputy attorney general
for Sussex county until after | shall have
had an opportunity 10 visit Georgetown
and consult with some people there This
probably will not be fore two or three
weeks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
MILITARY GUARDS
ROADS LEADING To
AND FROM DUBLIN
Ingress and Egrcss Barred Whils
Hunt for Mufdsrcrs
Goes On
FIVE ADDED TO
POLL OF DEATHS
~ hssocla'sd press fo yvsry gvr1'rr

Belfas.. N,v ~ Tho dsa'h roF
Dublin yesterday tD+al's.l bvn prrfpns
During tho morning ono = thr sen'rirH 30
the castle whs attacked bt smrd men
The aen'ry fired Killing thrre = ite a'taek
ing party Two nthfr deafi- rec rrrf
during Tho raids whf,h rer v
m 'he city 'hrvlgf ~ da
Dublin yov Z" strong o.'sr
patrols uaDned svtr b,3W ~ ra'
running on n The ci' r, iF.hIr e.
night Al avenues - ssyoeu ald -
were clcae,l and evcn pervrs rD'f ~
permits gere M s..Ywri 70 yasr fr
lines drawn through ne Yg'ski''s q me
the city Repor's reaching % ~on'er
Dublin during fhr evening INDICATE as'
virtually 'he wlole milfsr sr'Al hr'
ynent IN 'lie district ~ irr'ar4
pIoyod IN maintaining this ~,r-i,
Late M me evening fnr r'r g
placed around ths citY made fer ~
tho parnlyss ~ traHc q ard 1r f '1-irIr
which wa hegir when Tfc-v Frr' ar er
On SUNDAY suTpendug AT -ai'wa rar
IN the meantime s0ldIcru wfrs r..fc. ~
ing soores II raids 'hrpnghor' 'fr
7 reports reaching newEpaper "-0Hr
jng that ~ ~'aszrs and -ree ~ -r-ifrr -r
and o4her prrrosra we're heIug .rar~.r
From rarlv ~ .hr rrrufrV '-fs -rv. rrrf
+ ~ and reror.s raue r. -n~s r ~erss-r
II scoroz II raidr rhi-h rsrr a''rrd@s'
rcr,re than tbe ua-tai a-nn.rrt ,f r.tnr
clashes n seern~d -rr'a1r re'
ras'ialties bad marked NE da" ar'
The fh0roughrers rIst e.t ~' fr.
don about the clfy ras lraw~
CONDUCTED lsd fhosr = -uvo trt
tho situation ~ foli---o tre
shorit,~z rrrr defevrri0esi s-rr
parties responsible ~ fte nurtev
teen officers on -undat ~frrr''
downtown aecs I'M " Ir,hhr .r-e
T,eouled early IN The evening ~ r-rnl Fno'
IL ri'izena who vrro disrr ssirg frn fa
'ion and expressing fear 'ha' rr" -a1V
4 af terror had nof ended As nsf
rucroe ~ fhs advancement "a 'ne rtpv
hour ~ 10 y elnrk houe~r- 'aa r-r a.
soon dwiuhled ard hff'a af's- -r~
there was srarcalv = prraon an~nad
Dublin. Snv q Ar 'rnn t~r 80
and ont ~ Dublin rere rawimed W
morning. after he citv had passe'i 2 gh'
~ q1netiide following SUNDAY r.o0rsher
and the ralding activities ~ veF'erta' h'
rurfew laW pas strlcflv 11a--rd
The niVhf hnuevpr d.d not urfrers aHf
Ictup N the work n the miitsr' rho ssf'
continuing their minute earn
civ. presumably tnr stIEuerfs n nfH
fIon WITH lundavs agsaasfnAfl l0ns ir
fore the clrfew hour several i 're frrFi
we're surrounded ~ uarned Hirn trfisf
and he soldiers evamIued tI p~rH0H
passing.
London. Nov . - r-rArifF
Dharrow near NcnRgh T'intr ptHfF
ireland. vas 1urnaI rIs morning
.egedly hy uniformed men. 'aFs fnf-a
news dispatch P0hrn ala allfar
fcers search Ell rrsldenrrs and
house AT Nenagh aBa a-resieil -f1
n sand
Continued rn 49,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
Twelve Want to be Policemen.

About twelve applications for positions
on the police force will be considered at
the meeting of the Board of Police Com
missioners this afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
Mi. Salem Entertainment.

The Daughters Of Naomi Of Richardson
psrk NJ. r. Sunday school will give a
tsbleau and comedy in Mt Salem NJ. +.
Church tonight at 8.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
Receivers From Auto Accident.

Wilbur II. Jump, superintendent OF the
New Castle county public schools, who
was injured recently in an automobile
accident, resumed his official duties to-
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
HOLIDAY FOR LIBRARY FOLK.

The Wilmington Institute Free Library
will be closed Thanksgiving Day
The public schools Of New Castle coutny
will be closed Thursday and Friday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
MAY Be CLASH OVER
ARMENIAN QUESTION
Differences Loom Up Between
Council and Assembly of League
Of Nations
~ Associated Press 70 Every p ven'nT

Hy Asxnciafed Press ~ Every p F~rnlng
Geneva. Nov y 4 clash between the
council and the assernblY of The Ieagie ~
Nations or che question of the carrying
out of the assembly 2 resolution of Ycs-
teTdav for intervention N The Armenian
situation doomed ZIP "a 2 possibility n
~rIf AZ he assembly met for foday's ses-
sion
The subject of Armenia vas carly -
tho fore, the chairman announcing The
makeup of the committee - examine
into the details ~ The eventual infer-
vention The committee was headed hv
Lord Robert Cecil of the JnIon Of South
Africa delegation, whn j. a strong pro-
p0nent Of help for Armenia, and bad On
ia membership llst likewise Rene VIVIAN
Of Frame. whose eIoquens plea y-esterriav
swept tne assembly INTO UNANIMOUS ap-
nrovnl of the resolutions f0r action on
the subject. The other members aunounc-
ed we're senator Henri Ia Fontaine 0f
Belgium, Or. Fridtjoff Nansen of Norway
Honorio Pueyrrednn 0f Argentina and
Signor Schanzi nf Italy
The orrier of The dav FOR the assembly
contained several resolutions 0t an ap-
parentiv innOcu0us character, promising
in themselves no such nsattOnai interest
As yesterday session developed. II was
seen. however that the failure 81 the
council Of the league TO act last night on
the Viviani resolution might provoke an
other debate on Armenia and raise the
entire question of the relations of the
council ard the assembly.
The respective powers Of these bodies
il looming up as one - ne biggest 4ues-
lions before the assembly he clash on
tins subject would naturally come n
discussion Of the report Of the organlza-
ton commission, ii regular course, but
II could easily be preclpiated by refusal
of the council 10 carry out any resolution
of the assembly II was known last night
that the council had met hut had -akeB
no action with regard 70 the Armenia re-
solution and Mr.. BaItour attitude after
the meeting was taken 70 indicate that
he was in no hurry % urge the council -
such action.
Geneva. Nov 23-The makeup of he
committee TO examine INTO the details oi
the eventual Intervention of the League
Of Nations in the Armenian situation vas
announced BY the chairman Of the rs
semblv Of the league early IN this morning $
session. The committee comprises Lord
Robert Cecil Senator Henri Ia FOntaIne
Of Belgium. DR.. Fridtjof Nsnsen of Nor
wav. Honorio Puevrredon u Argentina
Rene Eiviani ot France, and >lgnoi
Schanz Of Italy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
METEOR FALLS u>N A

MorgaDtJNn N r-
dents in the viclut NnSe or r.
ION county VI MA 'rr' 'nr' Aa
panic tsst RlGht : nen NsS'
az Howesyte, M, Wl.r- ,nut. N.Ns
wood. sccOu!lng u rtpurt, nt ri cfr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
Amnsemenl- ronlshL

PlAy ho4st ~lsAr ''
t;Arrick Naud0s lie
Queen ne Nortl Mte4
Nfa3psftc- " hat No4g Mlf-t
RfaltO- The soul 1i YOUTH
strand Her ReluNUd Villain
savoy Tho Money tnangrra
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23

Clover Dairy Safe Milk makes robust
children. Phone l540.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23

Storm Doors, Storm Sash, Porch In
closures. Tindall & Son, Ola Tatnal
street.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23

cheap acal'hi4l 'ouN
safe Milk Phone so A-.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23

SIS worth OF records free Alfred Piano
Co., 2l0 West Ninth street.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
Gold Cuff Links, 81 Upward.

Collins & Meyer, lol W. Sth St-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
Weather Forecast

By AssociAted Press q 1verv avonin
WashinEtou NOV Zt hororast for Nt.a
ware
Eair t0uigh, aul "a rlurada.
night frcsh west winds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23

Belfast. Nov ~ Tho dsa'h roH m
Dublin yesteflay t0@alis-l bva pfrfprs
During tho morning ono = thr eenrrirs 70
the castle whs attacked bt auurd men
The sentry fired Killing thrre = '-r a''ars
ing party Two nth'r deati- roo frf
during fhe raids rhi't rerr ~
m 'he CITY through ts da
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-08-06
Nominating Speech Of the Future.


,1''I rise to nominate for congress a
woman who, by the very character Of
her daily service, her standard of IN.
tegrity and her adherence Of all that
is evil, deserves well at your hands
when you march to the ballot box to
exercise your sovereign right. a
woman whose consideration of others
lis. t1Nly sublime. A woman whosnever
vet asked "a man to open fruit, jar
(applause), 9 woman who comedies a
latch key to be the rightful property
and possession Of the husband (Cries
Of Hear Hearty, woman who scorns
bread pudding as beneath the common
est family Cloud sho0ts) a woman
who has never disturbed the peace4and
;quietsof the family by mentioning the
furnace (applause);; woman "a mod
5ern woman to be sure, but, not often
siyely modern-who buttons her own
gowns lCries Of Name her! Name
;her!); woman whose tendency
toward trading stamps and coupons
assures careful safeguard ;of public
funds, and who would * Nominated
sby acclamation) Buffalo News
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-08-06
# Shortage 81 N edlcine Bottles

I 5s5 American manufacturers Of me1i-s
cine bottles are offered an excellent;
$oppo tunity for the sale Sof their prod
nets in the English market today.:
Supplies are practically xhausted, sre
ports Vice Consul Leroy Webber at
Nottingham, and the retail druggists
are looking to American NAL kers "a r. ~
tlieye the asituati on. The shortage M,
pears 70 be- particula larly tn BOTTLES
q ringing in size from one dram To-
twenty ounces, in the white flint and
sduinine tint colors. The 8 ounce bot
Stls, quintne tint. consi dered tl11es
recognized size The ~ the. 4
selling price at present ass
delivered frete, as comp pared S1se2l! n
I ZIG gross paid in 1911 4 pansl b6s'
stless sare made In an md 5Sb0thll''
ssnint and qpini6s ttint I'M pSlsons
bottles are SaaIWaiys lblns. leplls
foInit wIthsths Rrltlal Z! ast,I lstI
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-08-06
GIVE TO THE LIVING.

II we gave unto the living as we lavish
on the dead, -
Kindly thoughts and gentle phrases,
tender words and friendly praises,
Blotting out all imperfections. holding
virtues up to light ,s
I: we left no daily token of our love and
care unspoken- -
Then would life be well worth living
In a world all glad and bright.
II we offered to the living, as we heap
upon the dead,
Fragrant flowers of affection, blossoms Of
sweet recollection, -
Waiting not till hands are folded on the
quiet, pulseless breast.
Then the passion of our pleading would
not fall on ears unheeding, ~
Nor our tears fall, unavailing, on the
weary form at rest.
If we gave unto the living as we lavish
on the dead ss.s =
All our hearts long hidden treasure, all
loves full. unstinted measure.
Adding day by day, new jewels to the
crown of human bliss.
Then life's burdens would weigh lightly,
and the sun would shine more
brightly.
And not heaven itself were fairer than
a world as glad as this. u
Ida Goldsmith Morris, in New York
llneS.. ~ .-r-
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-08-06
COULDN'T RAISE HER
HAND TO FACE
ST. PAUL WOMAN SUFFERED
FOR -FOUR YEARS-DELIGH
ED OVER RELIEF TANLAC .
BROUGHT HER. .

'tIf I could speak with everybody
personally who has rheumatism and
stomach trouble I would advise
them to try Tanlac, for am just
delighted at the good it has done
me since began taking it," said
Mrs. ]. w. Graham, of 1478 Wes-
ley Avenue, St. Paul. Mimi, re-
Gently.
During the past four years I've
had my share of suffering and I
had often so bad off I was be-
ginning to wonder how it was all
going to end.$ had rheumatism
so bad in my left arm I was unable
to raise my hand to my face and I
had sharp pains across my . back
with indigestion after every meal
and everything I ate turned to gas
and made breathing -. difficult. My
heart palpitated so bad at times l
thought I had heart trouble and
there was constant burning in my
stomach. I suffered continually
from constipation and was subject
to frequent spells of headaches and
dizziess. I was badly run down
and had a tired, worn out feeling
all he time.
$50 many people had been taxi
ing Tanlac and it did them so
MUCH good that I got a bottle and
began taking it myself. In no time
I could tell it was Just. the medl-
cine 1 had been looking for be-
cause my troubles began to leave
me and my appetite returned. From
then on my Improvement was rapid
and now l am free from the rheu-
r,atism altogether and have as good
use of my arm and hand as ever
before. My appetite is so fine thai
1 am hungry all the time and every
thing l eat agrees with me perfect
ly. I am relieved of constipation
and am no longer troubled with
headaches and dizzy spells. / am
enjoying just splendid health and
l have nothing but the highest
praise for Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Bowbells by
Donvan Drug Co., in Powers Lake
by Chas. Frank. in Portal by An
drew M. Reite, In Columbus by
.Wistrom Bros, in Flaxton by Wis
from Bros. and in Lignites'by I. G..
TvarSOn
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-08-06
EAST COAL VALLEY AZ j IN
(From stan correspondent)
B .ssslS ~ (JulyGF2 It

b b Mrs. Eng. Larson called at the
10. e. Bonsness home Tuesday to
get some grassh0pper. poison. K
h 81 zAxel Erickson has been helping
sKnute I4ermanson build an elevator
lii the granary this week. ssSsS,
Miss Edna Iverson Is staying at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. .Js#a..
sSchpnten. s.@ * n;
Mrs. Eng. Larson and. Mrs. G.ss
Post called on Mrs. L.. Welsh Frida
Quite a few people from this vi
Scinitv attend ed the ice cream social
which, was held at The KOppel-:..
astoen home Sunday ]. Essi
Mr.. and n M Nick Nelson spent
Sunday AT the home Of Knute EdeT-.s
manson. SsS 5sS
Mr.. and Mrs. M !. AmundsonS and
Mr,sand- Mrs IS. Reistad Visited SAT
surdaly and sund wi tn relative An
Stanley, m IS 5Ss
d, ,l John Il I Moen AM and anil alled at
the Knute Hermanspn1 home Sun,
M. and II. VI ichard Huttner
an and / fan1ilyS spents SUNDAY Z afternoon
at at 4ha i, oinai Welsh. .5sss.
s's' Faul 'Morrffs md boys are ilayingss
fhfa Waek out ~ he hills. 5:sslsif
Hasltmars TIerman and johnny
Vse,. A rent lay playing ba6es
bal sat the George W Webher ID ON e.Sa,
s37sS Mrs I'M fson spent M1uaay
i atS IL FIermansa1O3ns
aINerSSn ail and
Z m 81 led at tie Paul
|sits siIsi home fhursda eYen.ns l:|ss
y M
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-08-06
s employees FROM
SAME COLLEGE

"Send us another winner,' said
the head accountant of Union Light,
Heat & Power Co., calling on Da-
kota Business College, Fareoy N.
D., for a bookkceper. K. A. Drag
land was sent-the 5th efficient d.
B. c. graduate for this firm.
Z. l.. Larson, rcccntlyplacedwith
Consumers United Stores Co. is the
4th y. B. C. pupil there. Positions
will be open for about 1000 y. B.
c. students next year.
Join the 1000 Club and Follow
the Successful Summer term
now. Fall term Sept. l Write
+. l.. Watkins, Pres, 8O6 Front
ST., Fargo N. ID.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-08-06
CONWAY WANTS A WIFE
(By John Conway

Ladies am living on the lakeside
alone. =" - ..
I have got splendid mansion
for home.
do want q good wife that will not
flirt; q
A lady that is not lazy or afraid
@.s. OF work; 1.
A bride that is pretty and will cook
q meal. S3S+ils q
Play a piano and an organ and
-. ride q wheel. !, De 81, .s5
She must remember that will
And she to know how: to sing
kands to dance. 75 ss
!, She to sing for me the sweet By
.Sf and BY .5 r Il
Ladies " propose to me; this isI
Leap year.. 95tsSy I'll
}sy Ye win always And mes ii in good
4 do want i partner, 8 cannot long
/, Ell; wa 1t.
SzSI am looking for ! girl that viii.
When VIII 2get5 81 q /: LOVING s'i1 devoted @
NJ Ss will love Sh or as dear as lido
my
- am as jolly 81 any y man rla you ever
seen s.ss5ss .ISS e
5s'S1 can sing u song dance q Jig:
Or "a Sreel I'M 4.
u do want lhlers tto be 50 handsome:
d srey. 4 Y hsad need apply
want my wife here to i've
the farm, {. 81
do 4 the house work and the
chores II the barn. h .3s
Feed the calves. and pigs and
milk the cows " vs.
And to drive q team, follow,
drag and O. plow
Her to- get around. and she to do.
what nay NJ
|ss To SIT mp on ia DWer and she
NOW the ay h. ssssss
sshe throw m an the
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-08-06

And her to help me put the hay
into stack. %5
To sit upon the binder> and she. to !.
cut the rye, S
And no kicker need apply. Is
do want young lady that will !
admire. ss
She must get up cold mornings 1.
and build a fire.
Her to help. me do all the work
she can, III X Nh
To keep down expenses and save
hired man. @ :S
do want her to plant and hoe
and dig potatoes.
To raise onions, cabbage, beets, I
beans and tomatoes.
I will want her to raise chickens.
the Plymouth Rock sys Y
And put the oats and wheat into
a shock. -
She can drink cold water when
M she is dry. Is s
And no fair head need apply.
She must get up early S@and work
until late
And be a college bred and grad +
uate.
rshe must, be industrious and be
healthy
conomara Irish and: she to be
i. wealthy. -. X. :s.s NJ +
I will want her, she to take in I
will sit down and I will do the
i boosting.
When she is tired she must give her.
tongue q rest. 5, 80 S S
Her to nurse the baby upon her
breast x s1.9
Rock the baby to sleep when it 4
will cry, e. 81.
And no. red head need apply. Y y i
r want wife that will be my
She togtake me for better or for
worse. s.
Her to love, and honor and me toSI
obey, ss$s8 ss
And she to do what ! will always !
When do feel said and bad and Z
do weep s.
She to help me to bed and sing
me to sleep, III
Keep offsnthe mosquitoes, and the
4 flies IN s7t
From my pretty hands, face. and
eyes.
She to give me a drink of Rock
and Rye "
And no divorces need apply
I do want wife that will not swear )
or scOld, ...s* &5
+ That, win take care Of me when
am old
/ A good kind lady that will always
behave
She to be. my darling and she to
be my slave. g#
When am sick and death is draw
ing near e
or me to take the very best Of 7
Wet my feverish lips when they are
dry IA ~
And she to weep for fear that ! /
would die.
I viii kiss her and say to her i
goodbye IS. AZ g' d 3;5x q .ss3
The dark haired girl. she can can \, \
apply. z.. s.${
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-08-06

close Of his argument the court was
in tears, and even the tramp wept:
The jury deliberated but few min
utes and returned the verdict, "Not
guilty."
Then the tramp drew himself up,
tears streaming down his face as he
said to the lawyer:
"Sir, I have never heard so grand a
plea. have not cried before since I
was child. I have no money with
which to reward you,s but" (drawing
a package from the depths of his
ragged clothes) there's that watch; !;
take it and welcome"
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-08-06
How chinaman Drinks Tea.

The Chinaman in preparing tea
places a pinch of leaves in Chinese
teacup, which is without a handle
pours boiling water over them and
places the cover on the cup. In q
few seconds the tea is ready for drink
ing; the covered cup is raised to the
mouth, and, with the fingers of the
hand holding the cup, the lid is moved
Just sufficiently to permit the liquid
to flow into the mouth as the cup Is
tilted.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-08-06
SEEKS ONLY BACHELOR HERO
Girl Accidentally Locked in Bakery
Refused to Be Rescued by :
Married Fireman. e;

Chicago Miss Dorothy Lehman, ac--'
cidentally imprisoned in Chicago
bakery where she was employed, re-
fused to be rescued by married fire.,
men. The young worker picked an un-
welded hero to save her. Il
Miss Lehman was the last to leave,
the plant after completing the days
work. When she tried to open the.
door she; found it was locked lin fact,
all exits were locked: After an hours
impris risonment, she succeeded in at
tracting attention BY tapping on the.
window. T Police were unable to re-
lease her, SO they summoned the fire..
men. The plan was to hoist a ladder
to a second-story window. It devolved
upon some stalwart fireman to 60 up
and carry her down. 4:
There was asrnsh Of firemen for the
Job. Much argument followed be-
tween the married & and single mems
5bers Of the company. The choice was s,
left to Miss Lehman. d, s5. /: &
.Send up a bachelor ashe said i S4 And y =
I bachelor rescued her. b ! 8. .s /.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-08-06
He Preached the Sermon.

nored the threat. He was shot at from
ambush. But he kept right on.
One Sunday he preached his regu-
lar morning sermon. In the afternoon
he got word of a moonshine still op-
Grating in his district. On the way he
met a prospective bride and groom.
He tried to dodge them, failed. and
married them by the roadside.
Then he hurried on to the still. He
slipped through the underbrush, COW
cred two men with his shotgun and
marched them in as prisoners.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-08-06
E|S'..c||0S.PE[l.,,,
UNEARTHS STILLS.
Preacher Uses Bible and Shot.
gun. in Business Of Breaking
Up LaWIessness. -
PULPIT is ARSENAL
Hunts Down Moonshiners, Destroys
Their Stills and Pours Out Whis
ky-Is Terror to Lawbreak.
ers in Mountains. a

Elkwood, Ala.--A Bible and shot
gun are; the weapons the Rev. John
B. Coins, uses in his business. Sun
day morning he breaches to his con-
gregation in a little church near the
mountains. When he enters the pull
pit, the "raiding parson," as he is call
ed, places a shotgun in the corner and
lays revolver beside the open Bible
On Sunday afternoons the pastor
roams over the hills, hunting for
moonshiners, destroying their stills,
pouring out the whisky and arresting
the mountaineers, if necessary.
The pastor IS an ordained minister
and also an internal revenue officer
appointed by Uncle Sam to put the
moonshiners out of business. Recent
ly he was so active against the moon
shine industry that the moonshiners
sent a delegation to his home. The
parson told the delegation that lie was
going to preach Sermon especially
for the lawbreakers Of that district on
the following Sunday, and he invited
the moonshiners to bring their
friends and attend the service.
Takes Guns Into Pulpit
ERWood's tiny church was packed
The "raiding parson" went to church,
carrying a revolver and a shotgun.
SNOW" he said, II am going to
preach this sermon into you, or I am
going to shoot 1t into you. You can
take your choice" He preached the
sermon. But later somebody threat
ened to dynamite his house. He ig-
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-08-06
FREE.
scribbs is q
: free thinker is
he not?
w e IL. no
editor will give
h I'm { anything
( o r h / o
thoughts.
FREE,
1raeino Bomb Flende.

The X-rays are to be used by the
police in examining bombs that may
be sent to citizens. By this means.
1t is expected, that tell-tale evidence.
including, perhaps, finger prints. will
be obtained and kept to aid the police
In their work. Particular warning
was issued by the bomb squad against
hand grenades that have been kept
by returning soldiers sls souvenirs. Tt
was said that If these fell into the
hands Of anarchists they could be
loaded with deadly explosive, and
would be particularly dangerous.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-08-06
Asbestos Ropes7

To lessen the amount Of metal used
in fire escapes Hungarian living in
Canada has patented one, the chief
features Of which Is basket to. be
lowered by ropes from bracket fas-
tened to a window frame.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-08-06
A Ionoer Wait.

A New York banker figures out that
the dollar is now worth but so cents.
On that basis our creditors will have
to wait Hvice as long as we thought
they would for the money we owe
them. N.