davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24
SMUGGLERS INVENT
MANY NEW TRICKS

Buffalo, Jan. 23-O!d tricks are be
ing revived and new ones invented by
smugglers who are matching their
wits against those of the customs Off
GERS in an effort to bring contr1DanG
whisky from Canada into the United
States.
The tide Of the whisky movement
which for more than two years flowed
from the United States into Canada
has turned back. or the same SINUS,
Rlers who once took long chances 20
send liquor across the border into
canada now are attempting to evade
The American. instead of Canadian
laws.
There has been partial lifting Of
the ban in Canada. The order-in
council issued by the Dominion gov
eminent in wartime which prob oited
inter-provincial traffic in Intoxicating
liquor, was recinded on Dec 81.
Ontario still has dry law pronbii
ing the sale of liquor across bars or il
any way except by government vendor
upon an order from a physician This
Ontario law, however, cannot nreyer:
province traffic by mail and eX-
press. Consequently Americans who
want to take, chances with the Gus
toms laws have experienced little diff
ficulty in having liquor delivered a.
, the United States border.
Some of the tricks used to eVade de.
lection by Canadian customs in.pec-
tors when the movement of liquor
from the United States to Canada was
in progress We're very ingenious.
Spare tires on automobiles turned ont
to he receptacles for contraband Wet
goods. Partt ioned gasoline tanks
, served the same purpose. A hot water
bottle used by a woman feigning i'll
ness was found to contain whisky. 4
carload of scrap iron billed from De-
troit to Buffalo over the Michigan
Central railroad was sidetracket
somewhere in Ontario and whisky Was
substituted for the iron. The liqaor
was seized at Buffalo
Customs officers here expec, re,
vival of these tricks and deyelopm Ant
of others in order to bring liqror rom
Canada into the United States. The
force of inspectors on this side Of The
Niagara river from Buffalo 10 F~rt
Niagara has been increased
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, Jan. Georgia: r
Probably rain tonight and Saturday
warmer tonight in interior. colder Sat
urday in northwest portion.
|. Florida-Fair tonight, Saturday
probably local rains in norta por-
ton, fair in scuth portion.
Extreme Northwest Florida--7rob
ably rain tonight and Saturday. cold
er Saturday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24
COTTON GiNEED UP TO
JANUARY 16, 1920

Washington, Jan. 23-Cottoa gin
ned prior to Ian 16 amounts to 10,
1922 14S bales, the census bureau an
nounced tcdav.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24
Kings Bijou

Mcnday--Robert Warwick in AN Adventure In Hearts"
Tuesday-Anta Stewart in Mind The Paint Girl
Wednesday-"V: Maurice Tourneur Production.
Thursday-"False Gods Special.
Friday-D w. Grifh's THE Greatest Question"
Saturday-Earle Williams The Wolf"
Comng-'Behind Il q Door
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-28
WORK PROGRESSING
 ON NEW HAPPY LINE

By the middle of Septem- Der the work Of building the new standard width grad be- tween Happy station and the Garden Island end of the Government railroad will be finished and tn e roadbed ready for steel, according to reports received in Nenana .f:om the various camps along the right of way. Whether or mot steel will be laid when the grade is ready for it is another question, the belief prevailing that the grade will not be put to use until rails can be shipped to Interior Alaska over the completed line south of Nenana.
 About 30 contractors are at work on the grade, most of them wheelbarrow outfits. The only extensive work on the entire line was awarded to Albert Lundborg and A. B. Funk & co. LundbOrp hn- ished his contract early this month and the Funk outfit will be through, probably, ill a couple of weeks, by which time the smaller outfits also be through with their work.
 The new line is a little over seven miles in length and practically parallels the present narrow gauge line. There is a "Y" at Happy, and as the grade hears Fair banks it widens to g feet for the accommodation of terminal tracks, the end of the grade being near the Moves house.
 When track-laying opera tions start, three rails will be laid on the new Happy grade, one set of rails being for heavy, standard gauge traffic and the other for the lighter, narrow gauge traffic.
 When the grading work
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-28
MOVIE MAN LEAVES
 FOR THE KANTISHNA

The Kantishna district and Mt. Mo kinley will figure in a fve-reel pictorial story of Alaskan life which is being filmed by Ralph Staub, nov ing picture expert who ar rived from the States early in the summer and who has spent the past couple of months in the Fairbanks dis trict, where he obtained all excellent collection of views 'of caribou during the recent run.
 MT. Staub arrived from Fairbanks yesterday on the George Black steamer Pio- neer and took the train this morning for the end of st :::l, from which point he will venture forth in search of additional material for his hve-reel Alaskan masterpiece which is to be featured in the Outside movies as soon as it ready for the screen
 MT. Staub is going pre- pared to spend at least four months in the wiids of the kantishna and Nc Kinley re- gions and if he has not se-: cured sufficient pictures for his needs by that time, he will get a new outfit together and return to the hills for the remainder of the winter. In any case, he will be back in Nenana sometime in De- cember.
 Harry Lucky and Mike Kelly are accompanying the movie man. Lucky has been in the Kantishna country a number of winters and will act as guide, his particular mission being to direct the camera man to the sheep hills where, it is hoped, some closeup pictures of Alaska sheep may be obtained.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-28

Miss Leota Scott will be a passenger on the steamer Yukon when that boat sails tomorrow. Miss Scott is re- tr. ming to the States to com plete her studies.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-28

Tennis Shoes fo~ Boys, Men and Women. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-28
Army Planes Give Nenana
 The DOublecross Again

In spite of efforts on the part of Nenanaites to induce the army aviators to fly over the town on their homeWard journey yesterday, the ma chimes missed the town by nearly 20 miles, having fol- lowed direct course from Cibbon to Fairbanks.
 Three of the planes left Ruby early yesterday after noon and were sighted at the army town at two o'clock. At SIS they landed in Fair banks.
 Captain Street was unable to get away from Nome with the other planes and did not reach Ruby until yesterday afternoon. His companions will wait for him at Fair banks.
 The weather here was ex- cellent for flying yesterday, but at Fairbanks the planes ran into a heavy rain, the crowd getting a thorough soaking while awaiting the arrival of the planes.
 The following telegram to The News was received from Tanana yesterday afternoon: Three planes passed at two O clock, one with Douglas, Kirkpatrick and Benson on board. That machine flew close to the surface of the river in front of the post, then rose and, turning, flew 200 feet above the town, per- mitting Captain Douglas to drop a message to Scotty Kay, pioneer hotel keeper"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-28
COMMUNICATION.
' sss4ness s s s <. 1 |. s l
Nenana, Aug. 2, 1920

Nenana, Aug. 2, 1920 To my Nenana Friends:
 Twenty-four years ago, when but quite young man, 1 came to Alaska to cast away the sorrows over the loss of my dear little wife. All these years l have passed in lonli- ness, with the thought that the only one the world held dear to me in covered with earth-that once sweetheart bride. But since my misfor- tune last January my Nena- ma friends have shown me there are others worth life to me.
 Brothers and sisters, all of you, when l realize how you dear ones gave hours, days, and even weeks of your time rehearsing to make it worth the price of an entertainment that you might raise a fund for the betterment of my fu- ture condition, 1 can honest ly say that would give the world, were it mine, to have my feet again. But l do not regret the price l have paid for your kind hearts in re- turn.
 l am yours ALLEN CRANE
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-28
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers are required to pur- chase tickets before entering trains.
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the General Office Building, Alaskan Engineering Commission, or lat North Nenana.
 Tickets will be on sale at ny time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time before the departure of the trains. Regular trains for the south leave the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Saturdays at a. m.
 The following change of schedule between North Nenana and Fair banks is effective June 1, subject to change without notice: ....~- -. Leave Fairbanks at 500 a. m; arrive North Nenana, l2:30 p. m.
 Leave North Nenana, 200 p. m.; arrive Fairbanks, 30 p. m. ....~. .--
 A ferry will be run between Ne nana and North Nenana to connect with Fairbanks trains. Passengers for Fairbanks should purchase tick cts in Nenana before crossing the ferry.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-28

The Act of Congress of February 1, 1905, allows the exporting of pulpwood from the National forests of the territory of Alaska, and the Act of June 4, 1897, author izes the sale of timber on all the National forests.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-28

is completed, Engineer Ab- bolt and his assistants will move to a new residency on the main line south of Me- mana.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-28

WANTED, to buy, a sewing
 machine. Inquire News.S25
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-28

FOR SALE or rent-Pianos and sewing machines. Sim son S.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-28
ARE GOING
 . TO DANCE TONIGHT

The indications are that a large crowd will attend the Hard Times dance to be giv- en at Union hall tonight. The hard times feature ap- pears to have caught on and quite a number have intimat- ed that they will be there in costume appropriate to the necessary, however, to get in. It is the desire of the man. agement merely that those attending do not doll up in their Sunday clothes. The older the clothes, the more the fun.
 The dance will start at the usual hour and there will be a charge of $l.50 for admis- sion, for the men. The ladies, as usual, will be admitted free.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11
Cheistmas HosiesS

FOR WOMEN AND cHlLDAEH Th. Isrssst ci.-istssas sleek ws have ever skswH. It 'insludss sll kinds frsm the fswly sstter, ss ths Hrest ,iik sna shs ~.rme.t ws.l, woAEN's HEAVY ALL SILK
 HOSE / x f ,. Firm and we'll knit, and of splendid weight, in Black, cersevaA stis Navy, Tax included in thA price
 s4.ts AND N-se ssa woMEN's cLoCKnD HosIDRY Black Silk Hose with hand ensssia- cred clock
 S4.5A-Tax e5e
 SILK HOSE WITH LIsLE TOP
 s AND SOLE
 Fine Silk, plus the added strength of the best Cotton. We have these in Black. Brown, Navy silver ana Gold. Tax included &s.
 ONLY sais A. FAIR sa
 A GOOD SILK STOCKING {
 FOR ,2.5s 2 This includes the tax. Full fash : toned with sLdsis1 top and sole. Black, Brown sld African sIssssrn-
 ONLY M!ssA PAik NOVELTY SILK HOSE Special at < .
 st.so AND $t.se 4 pAiR :
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11
Our Stock of crissiaas Ribbons Is Now Complete

SPECIAL r s; sIX-INcH HAIR BOW RIBBON A hne Taffeta Ribbon, in pink, blue, mint, red and old rose, which is worth soc q yard 3- \ SATURDAY SPECIAL 1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11

BRnTrY CRIB Bd.ANKDrs Is it fcr. sss taby or ( sirs. Ar the eyes saus or brown? You win hpd 5est what yeu require in thess pink or hiue bhnksts with their quaint designs in white SATURDAY SPECIAL si5s cRoUET BED SLIPPERS Y FOR LITTLE TOTS To keep he little feet warrn wAe~ fetting cut of bed thsas little pink er eive siipp-~s vish warm solss are just the thing
 sATuApAY SPECIAL goo rEACALE APRONS {. From time inruemorisl Aprons have been . fAvorits Christmas gift We have them ia all styles and shspes, but for Saturday ve onsr | special Psrcsls Apren at q very small price. Pointed style and . regular fsc value
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 5es A SMALL LOT OF MEMO COR SETS WILL GO CHEAP sATUR- DAY-NoT A CHRISTMAS GIFT. BUT A WONDERFUL VALUE vsrieus models which ve ar, seing 10 discontinue which are new sell- ing for ss.e5. Sizes zl to ss- sa SATURDAY SPECIAL t5.5s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11
The Men Folk Like heesiss and Gloves and Geod
 Looking Seeks

OUR PRE -eHnisTMAs SALE OF
 FINE NEckWEAR .3;.
 IS NOW GOING ON
 When it began sr Tussdsy. ws had about three t1eusara sf tss Aana- semsst Nec4ctie, ysu ever lait " tur' eyes sn. All of the istsst sRAesA styls. and eelerinss. A*hyush tha selling hes been lively we Hlltsssys' ample sssertmerts st eeeh r. ths fsur eriees. Ssa llassg | BUY THE CHRISTMAS TIES
 TO-DAY sFIfs
 \ LOT NO. fa Includes Ties which kaye stla re- gently for ,1.oo and .1.25. A splen- did variety to cheese from :.
 SALE PRICE Sse
 LOT NO. 3
 These are all s15e sad ;1,75 values, showing complete assertnents of rlCn hf OCducS, l WIhe, SIS.
 SALE PRICE 15e , LOT NO. The finest product of leadink manufacture. Stunning designs and eolorings, and worth trcsh l42.ss to s2.5o- T s.@s
 SALE PRICE AtAsi LOT NO. 4 s>. sx14 About the finest NeckW sarsysyeu have ever seen. Made from d6fhes- tic and foreign Silks of highest
 SALE PRICE si.ss '
 ADLER'S GLOVES '. You know what that name Means. We have them in ali feathers and Mocha-lined or unliaed.. Just tell us the size he wears. We can please him
 s2.5o TO s6.es
 WARM WINTER GLOVES @
 FOR MEN ANDsBoYs's f. For the Boys ........'. 5ok ts tsa .5e For the Mes .y....... ess ,ts es.ss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11

Way Net Make Some Pretty Faney Cushions or Pillows .Tkis yssr ss,s cid sefa, pillow has ts. he discarded and new one put ia As place. The square enes of psst yssrs are rs lenssr tiae thing ---4l.sy arst De round, helster st'ar- st sr sysn more siaberstey de- sisssd.
 PILLOWS FILLED WITH A MIX
 TJwE OF KAFocK AND GOOD :. CLEAN COTTON In square, round, eblong or bolster shapes
 A FROM ase TO stss
 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF GRE TONNES HAS BEEN GREATLY
 REDUCED IN PRICE
 soc lcretonne <. ....... NOW s5c [ see eretenne ........ NOW Soc Sss1,sp ,cretonne ......s, NOW 75e r:is cretenne ........ NOW see sn,ss crstenne ........ NOW $1.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11
Christmas Stationery and Books for Young and Old

GIFT SIAIIUNEh1 'ALW AIN
 GOOD A box of fine Writing Paper is a gift which is intimate in character and yet is always suitable for any one. We are showing the largest stock of Writing Papers of all the standard makes. the new shapes and sizes and all the wanted color ! in&s-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
CITIES OF STATE TO
WELCOME TRUCKS
Officials Send News of "Open
House" to Men Who Will
Go on Trip.
DAVIS C0MMENDs MOVEMENT
Governor Extends Hearty Good
Wishes to Backers of Ship
by-Truck Week.
DAVIS COMMENDS MOVEMENT

Richmonders who accompany the
Ship by-Truck" train. which will
leave tomorrow for a four-day trip
through the State. will be given "a
welcome along :he route seldom ac-
corded any tourists which have
visited rural Virginia.
so1 min,s o of t Eats such as all too
OF the city.hred man, come with let
ters of welcome from the Mayors of
the cities which will be visited by tho
hIteen truck train. which will leave
here tomorrow morning. ~
Governor Westmoreland Davis was
the first to indorse the ship-by-truck
good roads tour. TTs9
Condensed. the welcomes from tho
Governor and the Mayors who VIII
"have the honor" OF entertaining tho
personnel o fthe train follow:
.o GIovernor Davis writes: The de-
must keep apace and the thought
ship-by-truck" week, May IL to 30,
has my hearty communication. Dur
should be given to the. subject OF
bulk transportation and how It may
be aided by the construction Of bet
ter highways and the increased use
From Mayor Robert Gillian, OF
Petersburg, comes word that he has
thrown open the gates of the city
fly approves OF tho unique way of
appealing to the rural districts In
the good road movement. -
He further writes:
Points Ont importance.
"Now. more than ever. tho import.
nnce of pushing the ship by-truck'
movement Is important and I shall
take great pleasure in welcoming
your party to Petersburg"
II. j. Peters, Mayor OF Keysville,
which is. also on the route Of the
truck train. also expresses his pleas
ure In having the tourists as his
guests: E
II consider this n splendid work in
placing the farming interests In vlr-
Sinia closely in touch with markets,
and the city people in touch with the
continual ON Second par \ -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
DISCOMFORT is BANIsHED
IN NEW AUTO FORGE SHOP
Iicntins of Metals I'm New sI5,Oao 600
studcbaker Plant liz Done Far
Above Workers.

From the days of the earliest VIII
lagc blacksmith down to the pres
ent time the general conception Of
forge shop has been a place re-
sembiing he'll hole. with flying en-
bers. terrific heat, thick smoke, and
a sight OF men sweItering as they
labored In uadcrshirts.
It's far cry from this picture to
that of the new. ultramodern forge
and heat-treating shops in the si5,-
100000 plant in South Bend. Ind.
where the latest addition to the
Studebaker limo OF cars, the light
six model. Will be manufactured COM
plcte.
There is no oppressive feeling from
terrific heat and smoke In this forge
shop: On the contrary 1t Ia as cool
as the proverbial cucumber and as
clear as the air in Il park. The men
work In comfort. for the heating is
all done from above and kept away
from them. Nor are visitors COM
PEELED to step overland between piles
OF red-hot metal. All metal after
heating IL kept out OF tho alsles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
VIRGINIA DEALERS
|ND0RSE THE TOUR
State Organization of Auto Men
Behind Ship-by-Truck
Movement.
ALL ARE FOR GOOD ROADS
Believe This Weeks Celebra-
ton Will Popularize Manu-
facture of Trucks.

Cooperation Of the Virginia State
Automobile Dealers Association and
throughout the State with the ma
tionai "Ship-by-Truck" Week. which
.cgins tomorrow, will probably lead
ship by-truck" trips in various
parts OF the State, according to j.
~ Kline. OF the Kline Car Cor
Mir. Kline stated las, night tina,
rot only the National and State Au-
tomobile Dealers Associations arc
nehind the movement TO popularize
truck manufacture and promulgate
every local association In the State
are behind the movement.
I.Ocnl Organization Affiliated.
still further back OF the move
ment, he said, are the dealers af-
Inflated with each local organiza ton
Binckstone. following the example
OF the Richmond truck dealers. Will
Truck" good roads week by send
Ing truck train through part of
the State in the locality OF that
J. NJ; Buck. Of Blackstone, 1t was
learned here yesterday, will BIO in
charge OF the tour. which will run
through kenbrihge. Victoria. Burke
willie and Grove.
Enthusiasm aroused by the Rich
mond tour has far exceeded all eX-
pectations. IT is declared there, and
every hope is being expressed for q
succe SSful trip.
Several other cities ARE known to
he considering plans to mold short
local tours tomorrow or ut other
times during the week.
Requests have raincd upon the
heads OF officials here for lnformn-
ton concerning the movement and
also requests from officials along the
route of the tour. who are anxious
to have the truck train from Rich
mond visit their towns,
Organized Own Tour.
When the city OF Blackstone found
that II would DO impossible to get
the Richmond "Ship-by-Truck" train
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

continued on Second Pags.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Money READY for Road puiIdlnr.

The ZIG town. sTo TiIi 1 Gap Va, May -
available for the building Of tho npo.
pos posed concrete Dad and water works.
The sum OF $35, 900 has been received
from the .Wise County road bond ia.
eve and the town will add s125, 900 to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
TAXI TAX IS HELD ILLEGAL
BY NORTH CAROLINA COURT
Supreme Court Decide. 81 j, Maxi
mum Municipal Tax Allowed
I'm Sfutc l.u&xs

RALEIGH. " C.. May l5.-one
dollar tax, the amount fixed by state
law. Is all that municipal authorities
In North Carolina have the right to
collect from operators OF FOR hire"
automobiles under the law. according
TO decision OF the State Supreme
Court handed down here Wednesday
The decision probably Will mean the
loss OF thousands of dollars In taxes
TO cities Of the state. as the license
for "foN hire" automobiles in some
places is as nigh as $50 nor car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
VETERAN RACER ENTERS
MUlF0RD SPECIAL IN RACE
"SmiIinE Ralph" Milford Is One or
Select Few Who Has Faced Every
SIurtCr nj InIIn uunnlIx

TNDIANAPOLIS, ND. May 15.-
Smiling Ralph" Milford. one of the
select few drivers who has faced the
starter in every 500-mlle race at the
indianapolis Motor Speedway. has on
tered milford Spccial in the Eighth
international Sweepstakes to be held
at the Speedway. Monday, May 81.
Milford Is the ''Topsy" of the rae
ing game. He just naturally knew
what was wrong with gasoline
engine when il did not behave.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-04-22
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET,

Furnished by Gree. X Co.
Receipts Of cattle moderate with
5000 here today. and y 900 in CHI
cago. The market ranged rs to
soc lower than last weeks close, and
leaving p:ices about steady with
those before the strike. Most of to-
days receipts wee fat cattle, and
there is scarcely any market TO.
stockers. The strike situation is
still unsettled, a number of switch
men are returning to workout there
is talk of other stikes which leaves
the situation uncertain. The demand
10: stock is limited, on account of
uncertain shipping, so we think best
TO use caution in shipping fat cat
lie, as there are not many in the
country and if properly distributed
should demand good p'ices. Veal
calves are soc lower, top $1,000.
Receipts Of hogs today 5000,
"A, 900 in Chicago. Market steady
10 Csc higher. and selling slow, SIS.
bulk $14.25 to S15.25. The pig
market steady to strong. best pigs
$12.0O to $15.25. Receipts of sheep
$500. market steady, best lambs at
S2O.50.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-04-22

There is more Catarrh in this sectiono of
the countrythan all other diseases put to-
gether, and for years it was supposed to
be incurable. Doctors prescribed local
remedies and bycOnstantlyfailing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it incu-
rable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions,
and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Hall Catarrh Medicine, man
ufactured by +. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Ohio, is a constitutional remedy is taken
internally and acts thru the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces of the System. One
Hundred Dollars reward is offered for
any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine
fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
Adv.