davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
STATES new LIQUOR LAW DEFINES
STILL AND MO0NSHINE VIOLATIONS
Various Charges Effective Under Statute Passed April 21st
BY Legs Iature.

The new liquor law in West Yir.
sinia, passed by the legislature on
April 21st and signed by Governor
Morgan on May I'd. makes various
changes in the regulations, includ-
ing the. definition of a moonshine
still and what constitute moonshine
whiskey. The more important OF
the clauses are published below:
Section 81. II shall be unlawful
for any person to bring or carry
into the state or carry from one
place to another within the state, or
to have or carry in or on any pass
enger train or other vehicle or con-
veyance, In any manner whatsoever
whether in his personal baggage or
otherwise, any quantity of intoxica-
ting liquors, whether such liquors
are intended for personal use or
any other purpose, and whether or
not any such person shall be an in
trastate or interstate passenger. II
any person shall bring, or carry into
the state. or from one place to an
other within the state or shall have
or carry in or on any passenger
train or vehicle or conveyance, in
any manner whatsoever. whether in
his personal baggage or otherwise,
any quantity of intoxicating liquors,
whether the same is intended for
personal use or for any other pur.
pose, and whether any such person
passenger or not. he shall be deem
ed guilty of misdemeanor. and
upon conviction thereof. shall be
fined not less than one hundred dol.
lars nor more than five hundred
dollars, and imprisoned in the coun-
ty Jail not less than two nor mere
than siz months. And upon convic.
ond offense under this act, he shall
be guilty of felony, and be confin.
ed in the penitentiary not less than
one nor more than five years. and
1t shall be the duty of the prosecut-
ing attorney In all cases. to ascer-
tain whether or not the charge made
by the grand jury is the first or sec
ond offense; and II 1t is be second
offense. it shall be 50 stated in the
'iiNiSSahShb anu llle DIOSe-
cutting attorney shall introduce the
record of the first conviction as evi.
dence before the trial court of said
second offense. and shall not be per.
mitted 10 use his discretion in
charging said second offense, or in
Introducing evidence and proving
the same on the trial.
Section GIT shall be unlawful
for any person to own, operate.
maintain or have in his possession
or any interest in any apparatus for
the manufacture of intoxicating Ii.
quors, commonly known as moon
shine still" Or any device of like
kind or character. For the purposes
Of this act. any mechanism. appara-
tus or device that is kept or main
tanned in any desert. secluded, hid
den. secret or solitary place, away
from the observation of the general
public. or in any Building. dwelling.
house or other place, for the pur-
pose of distillng, making or manu-
featuring intoxicating liquors, or
which by any process of evapora-
ton. separates alcoholic liquor from
grain molasses, fruit or any other
fermented substance, or that is cap
able of any such use. shall be taken
and deemed to be "moonshine
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
FRECkLE-FACE
Sun And Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots. How To Remove Easily.

Sun And Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots. How To Remove Easily.
Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face
to try a remedy for freckles with
the guarantee of a reliable concern
that it will not cost You penny I'M
less it removes the freckles; while
il it does give you a clear complex
ion the expense is trifing.
Simply get an ounce of Othine--
double strength-from any druggist
and few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get a beau
tiful complexion. Rarely is more
than one ounce needed for the
worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee OF
money back If it fails to remove
freckles. 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
HE SAW HER
ALL RIGHT

Wednesday night Sergeant W. w
Winters arrested big one-armed
man in the public telephone booth
in Shepherdstown, who was charg
ed with robbing the cash box and
Of using lead coins with which &c
operate the phone. 1t is said that
the telephone people have been on
his trail for long time. The man
was locked up in the town jail, but
when his breakfast was taken tc
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10

him next morning it was found that
the bird with the broken pinion
had uown. He had gotten hold OF a
piece of iron in the Jail. and had
not only broken the lock from the
door, but had carried the lock
away with him. Before he was Jailed
the man had telephoned TO a wo
man in Hagerstown that he meant
to see her Thursday morning, il he
had to go through hell to meet her
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
APOLLO ESSAY
PRIZES AWARDED

Manager Breitharth of the
Apollo, last night presented the
prizes for the best essays on the
first episode OF "The Son OF Tar
zan" to the following grade school
students whose essays were select
ed as the best by committe OF
three judges:
First prize-I.arence Roberts, 5e6
West Stephen street.
Second prize-Elizabeth Nicely
Shenandoah Valley Bank Aptmts
Third prize-Francis Hoffheins
sol West Martin street.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10

Follow the advertising in the Four.
nal. 1t will save you many dollars.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10

Read the Martlnspurg Journal.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-17
Identification of
Oregon Short Line
Is Now Predicted

The Idaho press bureau at Boise
makes the interesting prediction that
the Oregon short Line Is likely TO be
hauling its trains with electric In
stead OF steam locomotives Ia the not
distant future. Following Is the
story az sent out from Boise;
A forecast that the Oregon short
Tine may be- electrified before long
n suggested IN recent statement
by Guy y Trip chairman OF the
board OF directors OF the westing
house company He leads up 10 his
conclusion. that tho ultimate relief
Tor railroads running through terri
tory where electrical snergy IL avail
able IL liberalization. with state
ment OF the handieaps suffered by the
transportation companies due TO In
creased wage costs. granted by off
elal bodies. aud other costs eouaider-
atlons, all OF which have 30 reduced
railroad earnings as 10 render their
securities unattraetive. IN view OF
the fact that increased rates. also Of
Totally authorized. have not met the
Increased coats
The result has been inability 10 SO
cure capital for extensions aud better
ments absolutely needed In the tn
tefcst OF the public Rate increases
have furnished no relief In that dir
setlon. havlnx been more than alb
sorbed IA advance.
The pillne up Of expense In wages
etc. and meeting Il with wage In
croases constitutes pyramid that
will Ia the end collapse TO the dstri.
ment % the public. That Is the rail
road position. II does not favor rate
Increases that are avoldahls because
{, reduces tonnage Hut Il must
make showing Of earnings IN order
to secure necessary capital The pyr-
amid process being undesirable from
both the standpoint OF the railroad
and the public the alternative Is 10
'ut cests. and the liberalization plan
seems 10 offer broad opportunity
u has been truly said that the hts
lofy OF civilization Il the history Of
transportation Railroads form our
basic Industry Their interests are
asol6bly associated with the entire
,ubiie
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-17

~ l.aps.s0am srf ia The state
prison not oxceeding three
years. or IN the county jail not
ezesedinx ore year. and fine
not exceeding $500"
n i doubtful II any farsighted In
ilxidaal would violate the provisions
n MS ia~ II he thought for an IN
TAM that tae crime. and crime Il -
soaid b discovered.
In some Instances u h perhaps =
community benefit that some dogs be
animated. But u II not just and
light that the task Of ellminat ng
hem be- assumed By individuals.
Owners OF dogs pay taxes 10 munich
,alItiez Tor protection. and when doxt
mould be gotten rld Of. n Il the PROV
nee u the municipality 20 do this.
lsf as Marshall l.. - Allen has been
compelled 10 DO on recent occasions.
xhen d3g osnera either failed 10 pay
he required tax when ownership
va diaciaimed ~ when a certain
l0g became a nuisance.
Sometimes an individual takes u
D hand % eliminate another person
from The face 81 ne earth. but when
this n done. he finds himself con
rorted with tho law. with courts.
sith Justice and with the state.
Doubtless the mufderers Of men
,nd the killers " animals. feel them
selves Justified Ia the act. but II Is
for the courts 70 decide their guilt or
a dog has been called mans best
'rlend and Ia the Instances occurring
lefe during the past week. a distinct
oss has been Tel, ia some eases by
hose whose dogs we're poisoned.
Such acts are to be deplored. and
he methods used should be- severely
condemned II n a eowardly act 10
ause cruelty 70 dumb animals. and
! IL regrettable that serious 0ffense
4 this nature has been permitted TO
ecur here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-17
ASHTON DOG RACE TO BE
EVENT or THE MOyTH


IDAHO PALS. Feb S--DOg teams
Of this section on February 20. will
g-f away IA the fifth annual Ashton
Idaho. race over twenty miles o. snow
trails Ashton Is near the entrance
10 the Yellowstone Park.
Traiis over which the teams will
run are packed with thirty inches OF
snow and fast time Is expected. Each
driver entering must have not more
than seven and not less than five
logs IN his team.
Many Of the dog teams will come
from the Island Park country above
Ashton. where dogn are used In the
winter for work al hauling Elk
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-17
METHODIST ANNOUNCEMENTS

Sabbath services az follows;
10 a. m. Bible school. II a. m.
morning worship. Subject. The
Breaking Pillow"
$50 D. m. Epworih League de
yOtiOnal service. Leader. Miss lrma
Deal. subject. Missions In the Phil
lppine Islands"
1870 p. m. evening worship; sub
leet "China's Famine. and an Of
fering vii be taken for the starving
Chinese.
Friday evening the young people
will have a Washington social at the
church. to which all our young PEG
pie are invited
A cordial welcome al all services.
G. r. DEAL. Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-17
HOT sEwARNIING AT NEW
GRADE SCHOOL BUILDING
ON Friday. February %.

On Friday. February 20,
Wen look for you as sure as we're
alive.
SO come to our building, new and
neat
For our housewarming 10 you will be
treat;
Our walls some pictures need.
So bring some silver aud get feed
rhe hour is $3.50 or there about.
Now come and stay Till school Is out.
Grades | and 2
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-17
GIT AFRO LICENSE HERE

Owners oof motor vehicles in the
raer district may secure state IL
.anscs a. the office OF either r. c.
Graves or Arthur Z. Anderson.
5 CLAUDE STEWART.
County Assessor
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-17
. . . = . = . . . .
: ELMWOOD ITEMS =
= = . . ~s 80 :

There has been no school In the
hlehes Tfads room the last two DAYS
ea aeeeant % the illness Of Mas Rn.
ppest
Mrs. Robert Meyer and two child.
ren returned % their home last
Thursday after weeks visit
~ish the lormsrs aunt. Mrs FRANK
titehie
ar and Mrs nensll Davis and ha
BY are visiting Mrs Davis xarndpar-
ents north 81 Twin Falls
Mrs G. A Krohn Ia quits M
Mrs l.. = Sneison writes that Mr.
Snelson has been quite IN since NOV
INC TO Moscow but Is improving
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-17
NOTICE

The Southern Idaho Wheat and
Bean Growers association will have
meeting AT the Rural high school
building. Saturday afternoon al two
O'Clock. All farmers are urged 10 ba
present. Donald McClain.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-17

Cruelty
To ANIMALS
0aofinK trun Idaho Compiled sts
tuses. chaptes 500. seetioin >sti, an
aeF M hsadInk Malicious Mischief
cfafltY to Animals. Poisoning Ant
mails she Ian reads a. foliowp
Essfy peraon who Siilfally
aafnlnister any poison 10 any an
lnaal. the property Of another o.
maiiclousiy exposes any poison
Gus substances ~lth intsat that
same shall bs taken or swallow
cd BY such animal. Il punishable
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-17
CIR AFRO LICENSE HERE

Owners OF motor vehicles In the
Filler district. may secure state H.
sonses at the offices OF either F. c.
Graver or Arthur T.. Anderson.
s. CLAUDE STEWART
County Assessor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-17

wlfe-Richard. do you know that
you are in the habit Of sneringS
Hue--Am " am sorry to bear H.
wife tdrylyl-So au L-Be<son
Pssa
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-17

Watch the date on y,ur wrapper
and pay yeur Record subscription
when due.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
M00RS. PROVIDE HOT
 TIME FOR SPANISH.
.7ribssnen Get Supplies; Raise . Havoc With Army ".>:.' ..

l. Melilla. Morocco, Aug 23. -Ter
 thousand square kilometers of the
 spanish zone remained to be captured when the Spanish troops in this sec-' tion suffered their reverses at the
 hands of the Moors late in July. The
 entire region was cverrun by fanatic
 tribesrner, ready to fight, to the last.
 for their inhospitabte land.
 The strength of the Spanish forces
 with their native auxiliaries engaged
 in this formidable task before the
 Spanish disaster had been: the sub
 Ject of criticism even among the sol d1ers participating in the effort to pacify the Moors and the. correspord- ent Of The Associated Press heard on many occasions cutting remarks as to. the:peril of leaving small garrisons to defend newly acquired positions It was pointed out that the tribesrner were able to a,semb1e in considerable force at any given point with re-
 markable rapidity and lonely gar rison was liable to be cut off and over- | whelnaed before help could be secured from another point. Such, however, was the situation and the high commissioner with the ] generals under his command were compelled to make the best of things l while trying to satisfy Spanish ann bitions with the report of an occa- 1 siona1 victory. '.. Meanwhile, it Is charged, the tribes
 men are, able to maintain their. sup plies. of food and arms either from
 French Morocco or through the in- 1 ternatlonal zone at Tangier. By this l means they are enabled to offer re-
 sistance to the spainards in their ef- l fort to take and hold the country ly- ing between 'Melilla and Ceuta, a dis l tance of 25o miles In direct line
 every inch of which must be fought
 for.
 Much help cannot be expected from the small Spanish war vessels patrol l ling the coast, to which approach is very difficult and dangerous, while
 bambardments from the warships l would probably prove ineffective, be-
 cause of the, impossibility of seeing the object aimed at owing to the
 roughness of the ground.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
. FIRE WORSHIP CULT.

London, Aug. 23.-Fire worshippers have anaugurated headquarters of ther own in London. Generous dona- tions from rich Indians have secured for tho "Parsee Association of Flu rope d large house III the west end, where Zoroastrian religious ceremon- ies are to be conducted and where bodies of dead Parsees may find a resting place before burial.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
AMERICAN SAILOR KILLED.
Another Wounded in Fight at Lo;
 Pasajes,:: Spain. ,

San Sebastian, Spain, Aug. 23.-An American sailor was killed and an- other wounded here last night: fol- lowing an altercation with a watch man: The two sailors who were
 members of. the crew of the AnnerI- can steamer Cook which recently ar- rived, at Los Pasajes, near here are reported to have become involved in a dispute with the watchman and to have struck him. -
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
SHE WASN'T SHOT.

Stockholm, Aug. 23.-The wife of General Koslovski, the leader of the recent uprising at Kronstadt,- has not been shot as has been reported. The only charge brought against her by the Soviet authorities is that she failed to keep: a home for children in a proper condition. ss.'
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
PRIEST IS FINED.
! Mexican aCthoHc Official Wore Cas- sock on Street and Gets Punishment

Guadalajara, Mexico, Aug. B. Archbishop Francisco ,Orozoco Jim irez, one of the high Catholic pre- lates in Mexico, has been fined $100 by municipal authorities here for appear irg on the streets. in cllericaI barb. dered the arrest of all priests appear ing on the thoroughfare in cassocks and several disagreeable incidents are said to have resulted.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
ON TRIAD TRIP.
ZR-2 Goes Around the Atnaospher

zR-2 Goes Around the Atmosphere
 Howden, Eng, Aug. 23, (By Asso- |ciated Press).-The dirigible zR-2 purchased from Great Britain by the United States commenced a trial trip this morning. British and American aerial officers. are ip charge of the giant balloon which will start on its flight across the Atlantic to Am erica as soon as practica ble.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
PILGRIMS ARE vICroRS.
American Cricket Eleven Defeats Els
 sex Team in England.

Brentwood, England, Aug. 23.-In a cricket. game yesterday between the Philadelphia Pilgrims and the Essex The Philadelphians followed with l9l for, four wickets. The high scorer was J. L. Evans, who was not out for s5.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-11-24
MIDLAND POSTMASTER
IS SELECTED

Congressman Williamson last
week recommended S. N. ~Dorwin
as the Midland postmaster. This
brings to an end long contest
among several applicants for the
position, and the formal appoint
ment Of Mr.. Dorwin by the post
master general will no doubt fol-
low in few days.
Jim Snow was appointed post
master at Midland by the Wilson
administration, and has served the
community faithfully eand well.
His term however, expired prior
to March Fourth last, and since
that time there has been lively
contest among those who desired
the pleasure of reading the post
cards Of the Midland community,
if they desired, and the salary that
goes with that privilege. Six or
seven applicants took the civil SER
vice examination, and all were ell
minated except Mrs. Lane, Mr..
Snow and Mr.. Dorwin. Then the
contest became very warm, and
Congressman Williamson was be-
seieged with petitions and letters.
He has finally decided that Mr..
Dorwin should be appointed.
It goes without saying that the
other candidates and their friends.
are disappointed, but that is part
and parcel of the fortune Of poll
tics--to be disappointed. Midland
will have a good postmaster in the
person Of Mr.. Dorwin. 1t would
have had good postmaster had
either Mrs. Lane or Mr.. Snow been
appointed.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-11-24
OIL DRILLING OUTFIT
UNLOADED AT PHILIP

The drilling outfit of the Nc
Donald Oil Trust, Of Newcastle,
Wyoming, was shipped to Philip
last Thursday, unloaded that day,
and Was started out the following
day towards the drilling site Of
this concern northeast of Milesville
on Plum Creek. by the time this
is in print the drillers will prob
ably be tickling old Mother Earth
in the ribs. ~
The Mcdonald people propose to
continue their drilling to the La
kota or Dakota oil-bearing sands.
and will therefore sink the first
bona fide test well in Haakon coun-
ty. The Norbeck people have been
drilling for some time in the
northeastern part of the county,
and have sunk several holes TO
varying depths, But their work has
been entirely in the nature of pre-
liminiary discovery intending to
map the various strata near the
surface, but without any intention
Of going deep enough at this time
to reach the oil-bearing sands, as
we understand it,
Mr.. T iP. Mcdonald has conduc-
ted geological Investigations in
tn northern part Of Haakon coun-
ty for more than a year, is we'll
acquainted with much of the ter
'ritory lying Immediately east Of
the Black Hills, and is certain that
he has located a very promising
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-11-24
HAAKON COUNTY SOLDIERS
ARE GETTING THEIR BONUS

! The first warrants covering the
bonus Of HaakonS county soldiers
arrived at the Philip postoffice in
the mail last Saturday morning.
More warrants are being distribu-
ted through the county every day
and it is now only a question of
time until all the boys are paid.
One. thousand warrants day, in
sums ranging up to S400 the maxi
mum, are going to the South Da-
kota boys who served with the
United States armies in the world
war. This money to a total Of alb
out six million dollars comes at a
good time for everybody in this
state. To put such big sum in
circulation at time of tight mo-
ney is going to be a good thing all
around. 1t will not be long be-
fore our old time prosperity RE-
turns to this state and we can
gradually pay off the bonds with
out greatly feeling the burden Of
taxation. This will be, especially
true IN the years of future when
federal taxation will naturally show
a reduction from year to year.
Said one soldier, Il have talked
With many of the boys and every
one Of them knows just where he
G poinr to rllt the monev This
is very practical answer to the
claim made by some that the boys
would blow the money and that
it would do them no good Per-
haps had the payments been made
when everybody was flush, there
would have been some such danger
but the spirit of frugality has re-
turned to the American people
and no one is wasting money as
was the case two years ago.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-11-24
MIDLAND GAINS MULE FAME

For several years past Midland
people have read weather predic-
tions anent the lnuskrat. corn
husks, etc., and then have gone
and interviewed an old mule which
has come to be a local character.
If Diablo puts on a heavy coat of
hair early in, the season and then
keeps it on, the people have load
ed up with coal, but on the other
hand if he sheds his coat in Octo-
Der they laugh at the coal man and
take their time about banking up
their houses. The mule has shed
his coat and mild winter is there
fore looked forward to.-Onida
Watchman.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-11-24
RED CROSS ROLL CALL


The Red Cross membership en-
rollment in the coming Roll Call
which opened on November 18th.
|Armistice Day, and continues until
Thanksgiving, November 9th will
be in charge of Mrs. I'll. Mcclure
of Philip.
Local support Of the Red Cross
is expected not only to reach but
surpass that Of this past year since
the organization is not only equip
led to function in community work
here, but is called upon to act in
national emergencies and disasters
The recent calls upon the Red
Cross in the Peublo and San An
tonic floods as well as the obliga-
tions it is still discharging to-
ward disabled ex-service men, place
the responsibility for these hum
unitarian undertakings upon the
shoulders of every person with
the heart and the dollar
4 Under the new arrangements all
funds remain with the local cha
pter for support of its present ac-
tivities with the exception Of fifty
cents from each annual contribu-
ting or sustaining membership.
The funds go to support disaster,
relief, soldier work and other pro-
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-11-24
GOODBYE PLOw-HELLO cow

- 4
Well, it's goodbye plow; hello COW,
We've all come down to your big
,pow-wow.
We may not know what it's about,
But you bet by heck we'll soon find
out
They say you're living on easy
street,
Cause you raise cows instead of
wheat
So, guess, by gosh, we'll horn
in too
It's hook 'em COW for me and you.
Standard Bred Mammoth Bronze
turkeys. Toms SIS; hens 81 each.
Mrs. D. w. Mclaughlin. SO At