davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
DC. School Budget
Passed to Mellon

The Dastri6 emergency school
budget for the erection of buildings
ana the purchase =of sites TO over
come the present congested condi-
lions. was" passed spen finally by
the District Commissioners yester-
day and is nov In the hands .6f Sec.
retsry OF the Treasury Mellon.
Superintendent Bal1ou conferred
With the. Commissioners yesterday
on the budget and the estimated i'm
mediate needs we're whipped into
hnal shape at the'board session yes
tsrday AFTERNOON = -.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
ARlSTEIN Nl[kFGET
DEcEI0Nt)F JURY
!. ] soIE IlE :! TO-DAY ]
Counsel's Arguments Al.
most Complete in Bond
Robbery Case.

Jules tsicky) Arnstein ana his
alleged confederates in the $1,000
900 bond robbery. Who are on trial
IN Criminal Court No. i on . charge
Of cohspiracy to. bring stolen secur-
tiles into the District Of Columbia.
win get . decision from the jury
late today or early tomorrow
morning.
: T.. Morris wampier, counsel for
the defense. stated yesterday that
he will require but one hour to COM
piete his case. Arguments on botn
sides will require four hours more,
and Justice Gould will probably re-
auire an hour to read his charge 70
the jury. ~ ss~*A
Nv asreement between the prose
,cution and the defense. the hghi
over the admission of the alleged
confession, by Norman s. Bowlcs. one
Of the defendants. was called Oh.
Assistant District Attorney John
T. Dooling. of New York, and Sol
s. Myers. counsel for the National
Surety Company, also Of New York.
were called to the witness stand
yesterday as defense witnesses.
Judge Marvin lockwood, also OF
the. National Surety. Company. an
other defense witness. corroborated
statements by Mr.. Myers and MT
Dooling relative-to alleged promises
of immunity. :. said to have been
made by alf OF them to BowIes,
David w. Sullivan and w. w. East
erday.
, Attorney wampler. who has
shouldered the burden Of the de-
fense in the absence of william ].
FaIlon. limped into court with a
cane. suffering from two fractureo
ribs. A fall down a pair of steps
caused. the injury. wampler stated
The trial wel be resumed this
morning at IL o'clock. - ~
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
Offered College Presidency,

pANvILLE, Va May 2.-Rev.
James Craft, professor Of theology
at Shorter College, Rome, Ca, has
been offered the presidency of Aver
ett College and is here looking over
the situation. He is a young man
with an M. A. degree from Harvard.
full graduate of Mercer. and also of
the Southern Baptist Seminary at
Louisville. :Announcement Of his ae-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

on my feet and !
was never without
a headache, If /
walked up town I
thought / would
drop and many a
time ! felt SO bad
Il had TO 60 to bed
and l was not able
Ito do much of my
n work. ]
would have hemor.
|hages every twt
weeks and droo.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
Staiightline

A STRAIGHT LINE is the shortest dis
"A tance between two points. In this re-
spect it strongly resembles Herald Quail
ity Want Ad." The logical link between
buyer and seller lessor and lessee, employ
er and employe is Herald Quality Want
Ad"--it is the shortest distance between
the two points.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
Mrs. WHITMAN
TESTIFIES
Declares Lydia E .Pmkham'. vese.
table Compound to Be the Best
Medicine for Girls and Women

Hamilton, Ohio. 81 had such awfuI
pains in my back ! could hardly stand
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

Here n ew
for othe edaaiy you3 =
FRO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: -
,on had % s%TfrsG % w from @ 9u
medical docs and also one week % hospts
s sfs npfh 5 cG%n s ra G @ 2 ns PGgnG
ssT t mel sst
= ny e'f = ha %a9 Fas Y @
p'.r ,., MICHAEL sis orI5a {55xGHAgs = v
ro MY SICK FRIENDS. so1,s..t..s -,
81
s Ss tel sSsm a tS xa % dope s G hs those @
eee Was scnpetey y
dissas be H Was about this ns ms
f styf as af
t il Sas s:
1, | r,p Dss:s ssGs4s ssl..' soE z:.aad:Is EElF Va.
10 THE HOPELESS SUFFERING INVALID: .-
f nsssS who have given
RS er s s ssss % the Ss % sR ann .a
!: Ss ss
:s;: sf IS |: 4
a saa
iIs .fS sGa'e %Ss Tf %l S as & &
r., o.,ae., sst si:,:I + y
OTHERS TO WHOM You MAY REFER
issid Z gl @ s.t Wtrn , ts''
=. SeRToS SsasPs @ sss IS s,A
T. ss csu.e,e and
s,@ & sai MB B, En. R
ss s.s. TERoxs p, , e, Mr. JoHN
On. On "a % and % 4 aa.s;. sa m
Pari lSsd 4 W MR COOK. rns street N W.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
AHELPFUL HAIR HINT

A lazy visiting friends says: ''Psrtsisn
Sage Is the best thing I have ever used to
make my hair wavy, lustrous and abundsnt-
It keeps away all dandruf and stops itch
ing. Peoples Drug Stores sell IL with
guarantee Of money back IL not satisfactory.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

|. HON MARTIN DODGE, 1913 o street
NV. ~ /. =
MR FRANK 0wINGs, Assistant Cash
Ter, Bank Of Commerce and Savings.
!. nK. n. y. NeoNxN; 'Pronrietor. vir-
rfnfa Theater and American Lunch
sereon. SO 9th street N. va ..
Mr. Rw>caSTEUARr HODGE, Notary,
:. wftk House q Hermann. .001 7th
street n. W.
.NR- n. n. BROWN. Dealer in Paints
& Z an6 0ils. 7th and n ktreets n. W.
Mr.. kNp. MRS, r.. II. LEWIS. 1900
PARK road n. W.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
Health Is What YOU Want

, .Drs Parker and
Ankeis, with more
than fifty successful
go =. = -
years of experience in
treating The serious
T@T,
ailments Of mankind,
extend an invitation
TO- aH invaids to- call
for a free examination
and treatment ! After
--
we are through with
you no doubt you will
be as wen satisfied as
this gentleman. :.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

MR. GEORGE W. EsTLER,. Butcher;
stalls y and u; Western Market;
residence 1241 31st Street N. w.
MRS. n. r. STREET, Office Eq1ipmeu{.
SUITE 3O3, Real Estare,rrust Bldg.
Mr.. g \. NORTON. Architeetf. 729 sth
Mr.. BENZ. BLErHYN. Contractor and
Builder. 1908 Oregon avenue. !.
hR, WALTER p. RAMSAY, Attorney,
district National Bank Building,
MIR. John. 2: HUTcAINsoS,, 'f2s First
Mr.. E: D. GODFREY. s42 Westminster
street N. W.
Mr.. botIs COOK. 1ns R street n. W.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29
Coroner Returns
Verdict in Case

Samuel Mammerino, = Harrison
county Italian miner. was killed by
an unknown assassin, near his
miners shack at Mt Clar late
5uday night according 10 a verdict
rendered last night by coroner's
jury which working under the d.
rcction of Or. b. + Matheney.
county coroner. made an investi-
CATION Of tho miners death.
The only evidence o. clue by
which the mans slayer may ever
be traced was furnished By W. p.
Weekly deputy sheriff who re-
sides at Mt. Clair who was the
first Office at the scene Of the
killing. 10 found a flash light near
tho miners shanty and by means
OF this Ign: trailed 4 mans foot
steps from the shanty to a nearby
stream. He measured the length Of
tho footsteps and 1t compares with
that OF another italian arrested at
Mt. Clair who is being held In con-
uection with the killing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29
PLAIN QUESTIONS TO FAIRRONT PEOPLE
Every Fairmont Reader VIII Ad-
init the SoundnesS Of the Logic.

Every Fairmont Reader WIN 40
NIT the Soundness Of the Logic.
Would Fairmont people recon-
mend Doan Kidney Pills az they
do IL the medicine were not rel!-
able? Would they confirm their
statements after years have
elapsed If their experiences did
not show the remedy to be deserv-
ing of 1t? Statements like the fol
lowing must carry conviction q
the mind OF every reader.
Mrs. Z. Z. Radford. Sl4 Market
ST. Fairmont, says: AT times. my
kidneys have been weak and
haven't acted right. Then have
had pains through my back and
!oins when I have stopped over
and could hardly straIghten. Doan's
Kidney Pills quickly rid me of the
pains and regulated my kidneys.
NEARLY FOUR YEARS LATER
Mrs. Radford added: 81 very seldom
used n kidney remedy. Doan's
Kidney pills have been OF great
help to me and l am always glad
to recommend them"
Pr'ce soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pilts-the same
that Mrs. Radford had. Foster
Nfilbarn Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29
another STGEY
FOR AQUARIUM
New York's Oldest Build
ing to be Enlarged;
Once a Theater

NEW YORK. Dec. es.-(By Tho
Associated Press. 1.-The aquarium.
ia years old and looking every day
OF It has not yet attained its Iu!!
growth. The board OF estimate has
voted an appropriation Of 100000
TO add another story on this ancient
structure at the battery, where eaca
year 100000 visitors and homo
Iolks exchange glaucss with thou
sands OF fish. 1t was explained
that the scientists in the building
had TO mako room for the growing
number OF pIscatorial aristocrats.
Many OF the picturesque pages IN
the history OF New York center
around and inside OF the one story
aquarium. 1t was built as fort In
1907 and ut that time was on a lit
tie Island since Joined by fills 10
the tip Of Manhattan. Later Il be.
came n public amusement place
known us Castle Garden and with
in It's walls echoed the first notes
that Jennie Lind sang In America.
that was a night OF nights In Old
Dine New York society.
In 1855 the immigration depart.
ment obtained the building for use
US a landing station for immigrants
and fo- So years 1t served as the
door to the land o! the free. Their
II was placed in control OF ia"
PAX commissioners and soon tanks
were built and fish were put In
them. and finally the old building
became known as the Aquarium.
Years before Jennie Lind made
he: debut in Castle Garden. the
place was the scene OF gala ball
in honor of Lafayette. AT that time
some Of the old colonial homes, dis.
played by skyscrapers, looked
down upon the Castle and the bat
terry The Lafayette ball was foI'
gotten by reminiscent society folk
after the great nigh: when Jennie
Lind tripped across the stage in all
the splendor of her now yellow
gown. p. n. Barnum was in charge
and his advertising Of the event got
neople so wrought up that hat
merchant named Genin, made rep.
utation that long endured by paT.
ing sees for the first choice OF
seats.
The building Is the sole land
mark Of the early 18th century
drama In New York and equally no
table for having nurtured grand
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29
BOARD EAVORS
AMERICAN PLAN
Local Organization Votes
On Important National
Issue

The American valuation plan
s;as endorsed by the FaiHnont
chamber of commerce yesterday
afternoon, when the board Of d.
ysctors voted in opposition to ar
ttcie seven of referendum No. 81
Of the chamber of commerce Of tho
United STATES, which was a recon-
1aendat;on from the committee OF
! the national equalization that the
present system OF valuation for
levy of ad valorem duties should
l5be maintained.
Referendum No. 81 dealt entire
iIy with tariff principles while the
local board OF directors were guild
"a by the recommendations Of tho
national committee in six OF the
eight articles OF the referendum.
they voted against tho rccomm"n.
cations in regard to the American
valuation plan and also voted IN
opposition to postponinS tariff re-
vision until business conditions are
sufficiently stabilized to form u
basis for Legislation possessing per-
ninncnt value.
The board voted favorable on
referendum No. So which was 20
Rrnend bylaws and nomination Of
directors for the chamber 81 COM
,inerce Of tho United Stntes.
9Attorney James a. Meredith who
represented tho chamber and var
ious other business enterprises at
the Public Service commission
hearing Mt Charleston recently ii
regard to the Hickman Run inter-
Z change ard tariffs effectinE til" in
terchange ut that point nnd l"vcs-
Vile, reported that IN" commission
had suspended the rates cstln-
Iished and had decided on The per
ulnHent interchange at hickman
Run and announced another hear
Ing for January ] at which time
the rate Cf exchange "iil ho es-
stablished.
The board also went on record
ms favoring the action OF tho Vest
Virginia Public Service commits
sion in their Investigation o. rates
an sand, gravel, brick and various
other kinds n road and buill.nS
materials. This hearing VIII 10
Held ut Charleston January II.
y w. G, Cole representing the sup
4T-visors club and Thomas p. Con-
nell representing the chamber ~
commerce were named to max" all
necessary plans for tho appearance
;6ere on March 90. OF Whiting WI
Inns. A. Brooks Fleming. Jr.. an"
n &C =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29
Americans Honored
By Toronto School

TORONTO, Ont, Dec. 29.-Hon-
orary degrees were conferred by
the University OF Toronto on three
members of the American Assoctd-
Eion for the Advancement OF Sci
ence, in session here. last night.
The retiring president, l.. o.
Howard, chief OF the bureau Of cr.
tomology, Washington; the prcsi-
dent elect, DR.. T.. H. Moore. Unives-
gity Of Chicago, and Professor VII
liam Bateson, Merton Park SUI
Tey, England, received the insignia
Of doctors of science in recognition
az their work In the association.
Professor Dutesou. who has
a hieyed fame us a biologist, de-
q red that It was impossible for
81 entists any longer to agree with
N .rwln's theory Of the origin OF
q ecies. He asserted that the ques-
d bn was one before which the
sorld OF science stood frankly puz-
he'd
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29

opera when that entertainment tim.
idly was ushered to this country.
In the stuffy nights OF August, 1S41.
the Havana Opera company begun
season in Castle Garden under the
direction OF Signor Arditi who be
came famous as Pattie's conductor.
Alderman F. II. LaEurudiu OPP
posed the plan to put q second
story OF the Aquarium. lie SAID II
would injure his aesthetic sense.
and besides, his ancestor landc!
.thore and the place had become
dear to him. He wanted the build
ing TO remain the old cheese cake"
II always had been but la;er was
persuaded that the Art commits
sion would see to 1t that the beauty
OF the building would not be
marred,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29
JUBILEE SINGERS
TO GIVE CONCERT
Fine Program Arranged for
Methodist Church Tomor-
row Night

ui&er the direction az the Won.
ems Foreign Missionary society OF
The Methodist Episcopal church the
Jubilee singers will give = fine pro-
gram tomorrow evening at eight
O'Clock at the church in Fairmunt
avenue. 30 admission Will be
charged but Il silver offering will
he taken the proceeds to 90 toward
the support of Miss Georgia West
fall, West Virginia girl, who has
gone as missionary TO India. tn.
public is invited. The program.
!. Opening Song.
>. seal Away--By requcSt-A. u.
Thornton and Chorus.
3. SGlo-Gn Down MOses-A. Y.
Thornton.
4. Song-Mv Lord Writing All the
Time Miss Moore and Chorus.
s. Solo, Come to Thce-Mrs. A.
Y Thomson.
c. Song FIalleluiat,-Mrs. Hester.
Miss Moore. Mrs. Thornton and
Chorus.
s. Trio-Swing on the Golden
Gates - Mrs. Thornton, a. Y.
Thornton. W. Irwin.
.. Song-Roll JOrdon Roll-Chor.
us.
10. Quartct-Rcst of the World
Go Ry--By request
II. Song Hard Trials-Chorus.
IL. Sexict'c-Oh Mary. Don't Weep.
~. Solo-Perry AFTER.
II. Trio-Trio-My Soul is Wit
ness.
Is. Lord I Want to BE q Christian
In My Heart-Chorus.
16. 7 Want to Be Ready-Mrs. A.
Y Thornton and Chorus.
Fly's wing Is one Of the most per.
feet and delicate pieces OF mechan.
ism nature has produced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29

These eight European queens
may attend the $4,000 wed ling
Of Princess Mary OF Great Britain
and vIscount Lascellcs. They are,
left to right: Above, Helene OF
Italy. Marie OF Roumania. Victoria
Of Sweden and Elizabeth OF Bel
GUM; ae.ow. Alexandria Of Den
mark. W,lhclmina Of Holland.
Maud Of Norway and Victoria OF
Spain
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29

About It's species of holly grow
in all parts OF the world.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29
Decision Next Week
On Philippine Loan

WASHINGTON. Dec. @9.-SeccT':-
tar" Weeks was Informed today tina,
ne federal reserve board woul1
complete probably next week Is
ouinion on the extension by the
United States OF loan to the Phil.
ippinc government Such loan
has been recommended by GOvc:no:
General Wood. Bank examiners
who have been in the Islands are
expected to return here soon and
wil confer with Mr.. Weeks on the
financial situation Of the island
government before he takes final
action in presenting the question 70
congress.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29

Thirty-eight states have capital
punishment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29
LINES EXTENDED

NEWPORT. Ky, Dec. 29-The
guard lines around the Newport
Rolling Mills were extended today
by Colonel II. II. DenAardt, com
nlandinE the Kentucky militia
men. The extension was possible
through the arrival OF two add
tionnl companies, numbering 100
tuGn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29
Chicago Drunks
Show Big Gain

CHICAGO, Dec. 20. The an
nual report OF the municipal courts
Of Chicago submitted today by
Clerk James A. Kearns showed
drunkenness Increased here the
past year $1,000 persons being ar
raignod for intoxication in 1921 as
against S2,305 in 1890.
The report followed the action
bv tho city council yesterday in
voting So to for a resolution de-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29

Fly's wing Is one Of the most per.
feet and delicate pieces OF mechan.
ism nature has produced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29

handing that congress and The
state legislature authorize the
manufacture, sale and distribution
Of ''wholesome beers and light
wines"
Alderman "Bathhouse John
coughlin, dean OF the council. had
Inc resolution amended to approve
Tho use OF the revenue derived
from wines and beer to pay a sol
dier's bonus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20
NEITHER DEMPSEY
NOR CARPENTER -
@.a.s HAVE PLA CED MONEY

New York. Jan. 20.-Neither Jack
Dempsey nor Georges Carpenter. un-
der contract to meet in "a $500. 900
championship heavyweight boxing
bout next summer, have put up their
forfeit money with the depository
here. it was announced here today by
FL, Fuller, vice president of the
Central Union Trust company. "Demp-
sey has made no deposit with U.s."
said Mr.. Fuller. I'VE have never
heard from him except as, to an as
signment of rights in the moving pic
tures of the bout which have nothing
to- do with the deposit required of
him. G.
Carpenter has made no deposit as
required by the bout contract. He
has deposited some French securities
with Morgan-H -Harjes & Co.. Paris
bankers. but these cannot be cx-
ported to this country under the
French law of April, 1916. which calls
for previous consent of the govern
ment of France
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20
HARDING READY TO
n LEAVE MARION FOR
9- d. ALONG ABSENCE

Marion, Ohio, Jan. 20.-President-
elect Harding packed his trunk today
for a long absence from his home
town. Although he will return here
for visit of one day after his vaca-
ton trip to Florida, which begins to-
night. he virtually has closed his per-
sonal affairs. u
His active proprietorship of the
Marion Star, whose guiding influence
he has been for thirty years. was re-
linquished last night when he stepped
down voluntarily as president Of the
Harding Publishing company. At the
insistence Of his fellow stockholders,
however. he accepted the chairman
ship Of the board of directors of the
company, an honorary position. The
president-elect's train for Florida will
leave shortly before midnight, travel
ing via Atlanta and Jacksonville, to
st. Augustine, Fla, where it will ar
rive Saturday morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20
STATE RESTS IN
NOLAN HEARING

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. 2O.-The state
rested here today in the trial of F.
w. Nolan, Great Northern Railroad
company detective, charged with first
degree murder, in connection with the
fatal shooting of Joseph BaSey,. /. w.
W., October 2, at Hannaford, n. D.
Bagley was shot, according to testi-
mony. after he and companions had
been riding a flat car upon the Great
Northern returning from an l. w. w.
convention at New Rockford, N. d.
Thomas, Lalley. an J.. w. W.. Civ
ing San Francisco as his home. said
that Bagley knelt to tie a shoe string
after the men had been ordered from
the car. That Nolan rushed up with
q revolver in his hand and kicked
Bagley, ordering him to get UP. Bag
ley, Laliey testif led said what did
yons;kick me for? l am not going to
geffon that train again, 49, ~
- The only reply that i know, Nolan
anxde .,ssss Lailey continued, was =: to
shbot.":..t s ,4a
Y fudge Cole. of the Cass county
court. who is hearing the trial. sus-
tained objections of the defense to the
introduction of, Nolan's remarks to
the Hannaford depot agent after the
shooting. 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20
He Ha. Some Bean; z
Mule Kicked Him On
Head; Breaks It's Leg

. p q. . ~. y . T ta - y
Huntsville. Ala, Jan. 20.-Thc
claim of Joseph Jones, OF Merri-
mac, to hospital attendants here.
that he had ''sosmc beam wss
borne out today when his story
that he had been kicked by
mule on the head and that ~ .
result the animal was lying help.
less with q broken leg was In
vcstigated and found to be true.
Jones said his way was blocked
by stray mule and fe made q
threatening gesture to frighten It
away. 1t refused to move, how
ever, meeting the assault with y
well. directed kick to the brow.
The mules leg was broken in
two places. It was pronounced a
helpless cripple and shot. Jones
will recover.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20
SNYDER GETS ) [ Y.
|. 80 YEARS IN
PENlTENTlARY.
Jury at Rugby, Out 81 Hours
Returns Verdict Of Second
Degree Murder.

Rugby, n. D., Jan. 20.-After being
out thirty-seven hours, the jury in the
case of Sylvester Snyder, charged with
the killing of his. two chums. Earl and
Archie Fletcher. in Towner county
last September, brought in a verdict
of second degree murder. against the
defendant at II O'Clock today, and
Snyder was imm ediately sentenced to
serve thirty years in the state peni-
tentiary. -
History Of the Crime.
The trial of Snyder which began on
January, ii perhaps aroused more in
terest< in this locality than any other
case ever tried here. The crime was
committed in lonely spot about nine
miles from Rolla, the dead bodies of
the Fletcher boys being found by a
farmer lad on the day following the
murder. Snyder. accompanied by a
half-breed Indian girl, was appre-
hended couple of days after the
crime at Minnewaukan, and he con-
fessed to the killing, claiming self de-
fense. an attitude maintained during
the trial. He claimed that the Fletch
er boys were "out to get him" and he
killed them to save his own life.
Both the Fletchers and Snyder
came here from Iowa, where the lat
ter confessed he was convicted Of
crime, and came. to this state under
parole. E.
A transportation officer from the
state penitentiary will come after
Snyder and take him to Bismarck.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20
IT'S NOT ALL JOY
FOR MEN WHO HUNT
", /, THE MO ONSHlNERS

LaCrossEs Wis, Jan. 2O.-How
hard federal proinibttion agents
have to work was indicated before
Judge K, M. Lands today, when
Agent Carl, Hcnning testified he
pitched three tons OF hay in the
barn OF Peter Harris, farmer,
living near Necedah. before un-
covering the jugs Of moonshinc
liquor he sought.
Harris was tried today on tho
charge OF having stiil. three
barrels OF ralsin mash and seven
jugs Of mOonshinc liquor in his
possession and also with selling
! the product: Guy Wheclihan Of
:Necedah, a telephone lincman,
testified he bought five pints of
liquor from Harris. :, ~.
Harris admitted having a still
and said he" had been making
liquor for his own use since 1919.
but had not sold the product. NJ 3
The jury in the case Of John
) BrOtckler,'.Park Falls hardware
merchant, charged with making
stills without q government per-
init, returned a verdict of guilty.