davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-10
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer From It?

rrks and vhitt is mi 1fterr ar
salTes and or -meris. d j. .npsr-sii
ma ycg SD Yourself ol lnls terrible
6 ssasf Dai1rr i goes tn fAt s.
: ls ne tlpa1 xleHnse- thf7 has sio0d
~ tes' oi -tme having paC- ir ror1-
ar use i1r morf fhar ffiF -szrs li
W. d. W rau y hE1 / a.. aaus faf
thousands at others Is gust
art~ef nurelT vegetable il VII So
m wa-s and no harm q. NOS. ari-
cHls s10uugh
Nrie 1hf F'frSiclGr e. ms C1m-
plrr and ~ hin 4frlsa pfh rCu
AaFlce . furnished wfhas. s'nRret
Actress Spdff S4'eriTc CO. sFe Swii
u bar4f1gr- A-luutx GA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-10

= Louis. March Ie- Prob ihinar
has raduaeG arrests in 81 Louis ahoui
% per oeut wliHm gRrisn. chlet q
u 8cs declared iaasE
Petty tfienses have fhnen OF Inasl
O'R,aen dealHre1. ~ asserted ihS'
vrnhih85ars esfega On crsmt, WIS y
ts lnianrriis iniEugF
..Sirs us li11le tire ard * WI
rut down ma5ar cases" ne sid
OErasn discrealied rern-zs fha'
.-fopers are turning - d0pRr Is a
srsmulnrz fse refused 10 rness how
mary pe8gls are sAkinr hfue hrew
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-10

s. Pan MErra 1N-'l 1ninF shs0t
is more crime sincf prohhnun Re-
cAus td1et1rs CapeHin Rowan o,
ire ptlirt fgr-re. snld tndzs
-sof tanrss rfsre ara nm 50 1RHry
drunss We have more th'Fve-y ant
helGEps The slal 1nHfhlnis ma sbe
gambling In former sRioms keep us
husy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-10

TorTid 7irer Tssesd.1< fpr EssiS-
xnrts 3pw csr-is-ss - negiet- 1beSt
1i.E~x xl,en E1r Kings New life
pills 80 Eif'1Trsp r IL lidlF. Te- eteE~
zzveer cBnt 70 z1rlr relief
1eErinc the s-reu upr1esrez
<laees-a tesaels uur8Vec. fesulzs =
bea3-1-3eszr0rr1ve sf7t.r.-<zrec-s 1er
<s-1rnE Esz-izE 7fsnsr- IL neriksr Dr
Kings Nrv Life PTS bring rrn the
as4.1s,s ness xsf regufD-- Dpr1nE2 bssvta
nd Ez-g 1upc-ianlrE Keep zee i1l-
T.. Epil,- Ire werk 81 d man &C We
-nnn r;se -p1k -zzzkA n l. -
SrrSxik-x-&
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-10

New EmR March lH-Il.striw A.
sormfv swami. IN 3 siHicmeri sodAF.
anrlfrea slAl although lsufi u1n
has been IN fn-us fuf urly snuis
time 6runRenass Ena llsy rdsrliness
have detraasnd. VhuH the n0-s ser
IONS of.Hnses seem co he .n lhe n
c-easH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-10

san Francisco. Mareh .A-A df-
crTAae crimes aul ar-est hert re-
esI-lr was nafra uitd teaHs hr CAP
tHr e DueuiVas Mar aessr 10 pro-
hihlaar
Tails DRAM ARRESTS IN SAr Fran
cisco nUw average fare rr SIX. IS CON
pnred 1o fiftF or sKIy u pre-trr
dIrs
Nases ui non suppn'- rrt Nte-
beating ARE 5errning -Ar Naiht-
son SAID
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-10

The beautiful -cxrvea marble folt
used ~ The FIRST Nes,os4an mission
asaes "a China IL tie seventh ceninry
is ssli 70 be seen in tht >ixnfu la
maserr. SAYS = CORE sponaeat IN ire
Norh China Herald
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-10

Minneapolis Airn~ N4nch lh-
The records show q marked aeerasst
10 rtmt sala ciiff 81 Police N1k-
ef tadAs "NunA pal roaig casos f0f
81 rnasa tfis wear anfnNed only laS
On February me firsi year lhers were
-'ee eases Miscellaneous GRIMES ior
Fae,i-Hafs ihis xesf saHlef = and for
te same pe'iad lasi wear 1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-10

Clevellna NarxA lb-P-ohlhfior
CIR came 81 haN in Cleveland" CHIEF
q pBlcs Smnt sa5a iodSg
= attribute shs fifty pei rert De-
,raase il crimes of violence 7o The
closed saloon and enforcfmerT pro
hibrion." Smltt sala
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-10

Theodore Sanford of Fsrnm0-e
Wen. has nad stomach frouhie to'
sever years and coald noI eAt vsef-
rffies ~ tru without rkI 2 ne
q anarh lrf restless riefis Ay AK
u- rhamheria Tables hs j. neR
AISLE to eat vegetables az irnit v-ln-
ati causing u1lr g. sleeq lsss1ess u
~ rhied VII lntirss- ga e. corsii-
~ IN size ifess utle.s rfi4l Tftg
Art rsrtAl1 ta prov aa-fleiAi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-10
HOW TO GET RID
OF YOUR COLD


DoN'- pus ur Unit f1rlrh. via.
yol CAL % fH6Hx Ser
lus0 raur tt-uEClx-s and fsur
q aa.-ls 0- T.. Ktngs New Isiscgs-
e-y. SrH-- rsfing :. Al DDce By
he rlpe ruu reach hars yUuI : Ds
On he vsEy 70 recovery.
Tbs standard <xulIlr friend hrs
fsessr ss-H1E1-lr cnllk canriis- grippe
Gr-arks. and r"sBup for 1nssre -f1ar
FRY wears. l1s used xhtrerer sure
trs reEie. Is s-lreg.sk1ed (1sao-en
enc g-,cu'rrps Elke car rss f.
1fsr-e ~ Bs dssnc-s-eH. .,is .. t.--s.f.f1
ypu- 1-ucris- hEs r. Ssc. an6 6 =
serrlex Give 4 q r-.sl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-10

Al IUtono 2le speeacmHssr mas
sefn s1reased iaal chn ~ sei tc re-
rulEft ne spees 81 = CT Hnt pfeTH1'
81 beine run more than q 5eiffui inei
distance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-10

An Icx1 inventor has roi4inea :
pxioa. on = anloyclt thai j. eriTea h
an electric meter and prevented ffUn
falling Is gysoScopi1 WhcfiS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-10

Abaui RAhm1n Kahn ami, uf A.
ghhuisfan frun 1856 NJ 1fes snc-
oeedes ~ IMPOSING az organized rJr-
eminent upun q u0si unrv penple
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-10

a narrrus on SeameCsy oHfe1 ale'
3 C. Aas been preserved IRON an
uerl EgvTg-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-10

Mss Ael san mers. uiHv0f of SiAly
bridge i1ng IS HnElsnfs 3 fir1 Ve-
man MAclsifAtn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-31
COAL MINERS
AWARD APPROVED

CONTINUED from page
for meeting Thursday at Sacrnmeu
40 of the joint anthracite Ncalr com
mittccs ~ operators and United Mine
Workers Of America To nifty lh.
award
The wagcl increases recommended
hv the majority viii amount TO an
annual Increase in pay Tor the mincrs
Of $4,000 900. ani In the payment oi
$4,000 600 ttok pas. accumulated since
last April nrst
Interest OF tue general public In the
nWnrd conferred largely in effect 81
TIN increnso in wages on the price
gr hard coH Tho commission said
ihM while makinW substantial ina
lnu,ement in the situation of the min
prs it hah tried 10 De- conservative
aud hal declined 90 commit itself tn
q decision that might Justly ho conHid
erred nn ENCOURAGEMENT Go the so-cali-
cd vicious upward spiral a. prices
The result the commission said was
fhut Tho awards Will. ptoyidin. inn
proved conditions tor the workers.
could offer no Justification for any
advances in the retail prices of coat
I'm addition tu tho wage award au-
other Important feature Of the mt
iority report was the denial of 90" de-
munds Of the miners for the establish
mont OF the closed shop and ne
check OF system
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-31
Cotton Growers
Are Organized
in 40 Counties

Win the organization YESTERDAY OF
Mriouuau county ni Warp. tho United
Cotton Growers association has a foot
hold n 10 counties Ia this state. 10 WAS
announced yesterday al the hcndquar-
tors Of the association On THIS Ciiy on
gbnizrtion was made ni Waco under
direction of Fred Roberts. president OF
tho United Cotton Growers
HNi county rs to hr prgani1ed today
ELLIS county "wednesday and N1Varro
county saturday \ group Of cuuutica
selected FOR carly organization bat fur
which NO dates have been announced
Includes Limestone. Frngstonc. Leon.
nlicudes Limestone, frrostong. Leon
fdrthor away bui fully decided upon is
organisation u Hlrris san tlc.rio
walker Trinity Houston aud Andcr-
son counties
not willing TO walt uu'il the organ
iztfa of the taitrd Cntiou Growers cun
rcach them in The natural course of
events. farmers iu several couutira hnvc
written FOR permission 10 form organ
izstlous Those counties inciude Nolan.
Montgomery, Cherokee. Cags Bowie.
Hauls. Hood lnd Martin
Five organizers ARE in the fold for
the Cotton Growers Arrangements nrc
being made 20 add to Else number and
u is anticipated that hetwoon 20 and
70 WI be at work before the end Of
next month
Sew membership applications from
counties IN which organization nua been
perfected hre being sent iu ~ tbs ratio
90 iun uf more each week.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-31

grinding process and save our.
scl~cs Upon the low grade cot
ION we appear TO be almost help.
less The mills refuse 10 use IL
and the buyers, as u result, viii
not touch II II lies dead upon
shc hands OF the grower
There is no reason for the loss
Of such a great quantity Of low
grade cotton Il IS not damaged
by being stained by rain lis fibre
is as long aud as strong as ever.
for all purposes not requiring
pure white II is MS good as any
other staple So, knowing tina,
the low grade cotton is good but
we cannot sell IL, we must stir
ourselves to find market for it.
There are plenty OF uses for that
part of the cotton crop. If we
would inquire. The government
has al different times given out
information upon che purposes
for which that product may be
used. New uses for cotton are
heine found constantly There is
no occasion for being mulcted for
the stained cotton we produce
Just because mill buyers viii not
take il. II associations of cotton
men will send TO Washington for
information they may learn OF so
many uses for low grade cotton
that they eau put.ii ON the market
at fair price-if not here, then
in another market
We are on the right road when
We meet 20 arrange for holding
our best cotton for a proper price,
but we fail OF our best business
course If we do not study the low
grade cotton situation more close
~ and learn Of market for n
product that is intrinSically OF
great value
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-31
Houston Editor
Foils Kidnappers

Bt The Associated Press
Hon STON. Texas Aug 80 While
q. y sanders. editor of the Houston
Press. was attending dinner hero
tonight an the Houston Country club
given in honor of five steamship cap
tains. he WIS called to the door ot
the club house. seized boy group ui
men n civilian attire and thrown into
an automobile Friends OF Mr. San
ders' grapplod with his ussailanis. en-
nhiiug him to escape from the car and
into the club house.
Members OF the party which az
tempted TO take Ma Saudcrs into Gus
t0dy said they objected 10 Articles
he had published bon the Press relative
90 troops being stationed AT Galveston
whore martial law has boon ncfteci
aN a consequence ot the lougshoro
mems strike.
Gen j. II. Mnltors, commanding the
troops AT Galveston. when told OF EN-,
incident pt the iiuuston club house
said ne hid authorized mo arrest
of ~ sanders bus that Sanders would
hr allied % he Visits Galveston
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-31

the ecunty clerk,
nm of sale Grcuoriu Garcia 90
Louis cohlini. the sloop Meme. 500 feet
~ seine and "a if-foot ahiff consider
alton $500
Release of Ncndof's ticn-f y Gar.
rcit 20 John znhcik. acknowledglng
payment OF vcndur'a lion note of 81
$50 and releasing propctt, not fully
described IN the iustruLicut
Release OF Vendors Lion Charles
Hoffman IT, Fired Roberts. lckuoWicdg
INK payment of tii5go and releasing
leo upon section ie. Rob,fts aud
Whit subdivision of the Hoffman,
rctronila ranrE
Release OF Deed of Trust Guaran
toe Title Company to " W Sanders
Sr. acknowledging uaNm~ni ~ ton
notes ~ $50 cnch. with interest ana
releasing tho north lnif ~ fractional
section = ~ the ianrrlor farm tracts
Warranty Deed " e.. ana o. l.
laurhlin clark % g. g. cook ini 9S.
section H. Flour Bluff and Encinal
farm and garden tt c's- consldcgaf ion
81 $50
Warrnriv peed w ~ Butler tn
August Woisen, lots g. 22 md a3
block ~, original town of RohstoWn.
consideration s3o0
warranty Decd JAMES Mciiriic to
a. " Hntch share of Tho estate of
Mary Mcbride. consideration Si.a00 15.
Extension of Decd of Trust -Genrgc
o. caldwell &C. a. to j. - tiilio. iu-
dcpcudeut executor. nr cement That
deed OF trust covering cots ~ 90 co..
chamberlain addition a lease iu An
pcilta san rntricin county. nud the
improvements thereon. and other prop
orty be renewed together with vcn-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-31
GoOernor Hobby
Makes Statement

MONT Texas. Aug 80 Re-
rurdinE Saturdays election. Governor
Hobby tuttny made the following state
mrnt
The pronounced expression ~ tho
democratic party ~ tho primaries Sat
urdny Is indeed gratifying Il me, 4 q
that the Beppl" OF Texas want TO so
forward aud not backward n VIII
hnattcn and strengthen democrats
throughout the nation u means
that what has hcon accomplished un
dor the present state administration
VIII not hu undunc and that a contin-
uation Of progressive policies rs favor
ed. n means. too. that an assault
upon faithful democratic servants lu
both state and nation cannot be sue
ccssfully disguised with false ans
hypocrltical issues
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-31

Twenty-Five years ago the bare
idea of pope being shown IN
pictures that were 70 be displayed
all over the world would have
been so shocking il could not be
entertained in ecclesiastical cir
cles. Now the pope not only pey-
mits picture, TO be taken Wn
takes pains 10 give the pholOgra-
pliers every chance to gel w'igi
they want Religion Is as strong
today as ever it was, hut IN every
faith we are learning go discard
Grass forms that have mo- share n
necessities OF abiding faitn.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-31

la rmlroad pamphlet just re-
ceivcd II is set forth that the ship
pers should help the roads by
loading all freight ears To capac-
itv ln the same pamphlet we
read that the records SHOW that
"32 per cent OF the total freight
ear mileage is made with empty
cars If that does not show
where the incfficicncy c@mes IN,
we don't know how TO find the
big leak.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-31

BE crcat OF heart Nriehbor and friend
90 all
stand by the weaker brother lest he
fall.
breast.
This a. ttur greatness living TO SIS best
ic great of heart, one who mems
worth eNalts
ANA scorns To mark their fri j, ial sins
and faults
There IL no greater offic" to Mes end
With more rcwatde than thnt Of just
friend
EHuHr \ ttuc4tJ
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-31
OF GREAT or HEART

BE great n heart No faircr etcni
ness lics
IN eklHs domain or any golden prize
Fnmc hath no worth on mortais TO
hfetow
Like that which true and eonti. pco
pie know
be great Of hcart Too big fo, petty
hate
for narrow purpose Or restricted state.
Welcome the stranger ana ho ftir TO
toe.
Skill hath no greater spicndor 90 be-
stow
tCun,i4eht tv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-31

The World Digest, issued by
the board of temperance. pron-
biliou aud public morals OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, says
that very little liquor has been
withdrawn from bond for lcgiti-
mate use within year and that
moonshinc liquor and Illicit beer
are SO muiierahly bad that peo-
pie can drink them From which
the Digest takes great comfort.
The Digest is issued from Wash
ingion. d g., and It is a farilune
look 80 the Mexican border II
the N u could gel slant al the
ioQuila traffic IN South TeNas 1t
might have more facts and less
iubilation There are people who
viii dispute that moonshinc whis-
KEY is So unfit for drink that few
can down il, but upon that head
we have no personal knowledge
and no statistics. We have heard
that moonshine had its strong
points.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-31

Liquor running across The kio
Grande by armed men Is dra-
matte, but that kind of perform
ance cannot expect continuance.
The authorities of both sides of
the river cnu make short work of
THE traffic VI they get together
in do $50
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-31
SARAH seRMHAapr NJ

~ Tho Associated l'repa.
PARIS Nue il S1rah Reinhardt
the acfrcss. is suffering from con
fes'iur ot the inHgs 1ud pn lnflau
nation OF the kIdneVs urd De- confined
90 her boil tn" attending physician
De- not npurel'rusifr of serious No.
Nclopm'nts. hut tho stars of Madame
R"rnhardt's English farewell enragn-
mont Will b" delayed Havcrd weehs az
least
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-31
Japanese Refuse
TO Give Up Aofu

49, THE Associated prcss
pEklNti Aur 90 rho lppnnrsr
legation bore, replying 90 the request
of the Chinese foreign office fur The
cNtrA1ifion 0f mrnbcrG of "a" Nutn.
nr litnr, group who have taken rr'-
uge in Tho Japan"s" legation refuses %
-Mrrnnhnr Tho mon
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-31
nncilmrn1s rllEp.

Tho following document were Nho
for rermdiur Yesterday in thc "iti,' ~
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27

Mrs. A. Deubler as witnesses, are at tempting to prove that the gun was so placed by the defendant after the shot was fired.
 Orvil Wright Deubler, 10 years old also proved a valuable witness for the state. He heard the shot. he testified. and saw Nose Wilson twice in the door of the Wilson home. both times wear ing a sombrero hat and dark suit of clothes. Later he saw Wilson going down the alley wearing a light cap, a brown coat and dark trousers, he testi- fled. Mrs. A. Deubler also testified to having seen Wilson with wide brimmed hat and dark suit and later wearing a brown coat and cap.
 Other witnesses during the day were F.. C. Moore and l.. c. Grove, both members of the city police department They testified to going to the Wilson home after the shooting, finding the woman, Mrs. Wilson. and other mate rial facts concerning the shooting, such as the position of the body, the side of the room, the location of different articles of furniture in the room and where the bullet was found.
 The prosecution expects to complete it's case some time today.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
munity. we could soon put a stop to the traffic." he concluded. HISTORIAN
 DELVES IN ORIGIN
 IF INDIAN NAMES

Good and interesting progress is re- ported by State Historian J. H. Me Clintock in his search for the origin of all the geographical names in the state and it frequently happens that old theories have to be exploded. He worked out the origin of the name 'Aravaipa,' yesterday.
 The town of Aravaipa is located near the western border of Graham county, where the Pima Indians formerly held forth. Hodge and various other au- thorities had always contended that the name was the Pima word for sgirl' and that it had been applied to the Pima Indians because of their sup posed or alleged timorous ways.
 Not satisfied with the accepted SUD- position, the historian investigated further and learned from Indians and. other authorities that the word "ariv- aipa" or ''aravaipa" did not mean "girf'' in any of the local Indian languages. but that it had been brought here by the young men from the Papagao En- dian rancheria or settlement in Soncra that went by that name; the settlement becoming extinct when the old men died off and the young men migrated to Arizona
 The following tribal names for "sgirl
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
ATTACKS DEFENSE
 OF MAN ON TRIAL
 FUR WIFE MURDER

Tstimony tending to disprove the defense claim that Hazel Mcdaniel Wilson was killed when a revolver in her own hands was discharged in q scuffle for it's possession, featured the opening of the prosecutions case against Nose Tom Wilson, on trial for wife murder, in Judge R. C. Stan fords' division of the superior court yesterday. Rapid progress in the case was made by the prosecution and its completion this week was anticipa ted by both the county attorney and de- fense counsel.
 Augustine Deubler, a neighbor of the Wilson's on East Adams street proved the prosecution's star witness. She testified to having heard the shot that ended the life of Mrs. Wilson and, running from her home. to hay ing seen Nose Wilson kneel in the door of his home, as if arranging something" Corroborative testimony on this point was given by Mrs. A. Deubler.
 The defendant admits having been in the room with his wife when the fatal shot was fired, but claims that the gun was in her own hands and went off while he was grappling with her for it's possession
 The gun was found loosely clasped in the womans right hand following the shooting and the prosecution, in introducing Augustine Deubler and
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27

friends, and will leave tonight Wash ington. MT. Smith came west some weeks ago, for the purpose of collect ing information regarding alleged Mex ican outrages along the border. being a member of one of the sub commit tees sent out on that investigation. This, therefore, is not a fence fixing tour, as there is no democrat at pres ent threatening his enclosure, and none is likely to appear.
 There were rumors that former Governor Hunt would contest the nom ination, but it was generally under stood that he would not. The former governor had frequently declared that he was out of politics. But if there could have been any apprehension that he might change his mind, it was re- moved yesterday with the announce ment of his appointment to be minis ter to Siam.
 That the appointment would be made was a more or less open secret for weeks, for it was stated early in the year correspondence had been carried on between him and Secretary Lans- ing relative to the appointment.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
MOONoH|VE WHISKY IS PLENTIFUL HERE
 DECLARES SHERIFF

"Moonshine whisky. especially corn whisky, and other home made contra bands, is plentiful in Maricopa county des.lared Sheriff John Montgomery yesterday following the seizure We'd neSday evening of an exceptionally large distilling outfit southeast of Mesa by deputies from his office
 There is plenty of evidence that moonshine' is being manufactured in large quantities. the sheriff con tinued. But it requires a great deal of time and the undivided attention of persevering officers to locate the whereabouts of the plants.
 Federal prohibition agents will find plenty of work in this community. This office is anxious and willing to co operate in every way to put down the trafficking. However. with our time largely taken up with routine work. we are unable to carry on the work on a. sufficiently broad scale to keep the industry stamped out.
 This office has confiscated no less than 13 moonshine plants within the past few months, practically without outsides aid. If could devote our ntire time to clean-up of the com