davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

Orleans. said the indignant boo,
,~sser
De also teld Howe that the i,ootiegger
'sho mad doable.crosssd him was about
20 fhip another load q nguof. and BE-
naDed th- prutahie time n shipment
and the place ~ destination.
When the booiieKger left the .nvess-
gator asked Howe why h. didn't arrest
The man for duplicating himself a.
fhm-runner
what's the siseY snd the federal
irrni, he would rspudiate what he has
Ius; nld. and then he'd say 10 was
'rying teaIsribe men and that got
snre becauA b. wnuidrf pay az nui n
- ! wanted
There IN another arm - fhs laV in
Miami helpless against rum funnius
the customs office. II u N charge ~
Deputy Collector David Tyre who has
two assistants one ~ an Office maa
and he and Tyrs are chained o. thfI
leaks with offlee- work
Agsd Man Seeks comrsband
The second deputy Thomas J. whit
ton. who Is g. u left 10 roam around
he waterfront and d. ths b-si he can
q searching incoming boats for ron
raband lllua
All heats smuggling liquor come 10
4 night Steamers With Legal cargoeg
dsn come IN frequently NJ night There
no quarantine station outside tie
pori ~ Miami and ships come in the
Hay n Eiseag ana MON ~ The docks
fhey unload M much - their cargo a.
they Wish ard then TIE captain phones
Whitfsn and tets him o. come down
The customs oifie. has no water erafi
or boarding steamers COllectol Tyfs
avs h. needs NINE men ana n boat
Sceres Of ANAL craft. motor equipped
are leaving the docks daily hound out
20 ssa, says Tyre and We hay' uu
means ~ EoinE abnrd them They
are shipping oui 10 fnreign PORTS viii
out clearance Iap.rs such tl0Lti0r
carries penalty 1900 find round
trip fui ~ are helpless
II N th~g boats skipping ~ Nassau
without Necessity ~ cleamnce papers
that are bringing llquot In up and down
the Atlantic coats No t'hSck.up ~ ever
made o. determine what verssls az. COM
nlylng with the law
yenf ngo an ambitious Department
q Justice agent " S BoPst. fmner
naval intelligence officer. started cam
paIgn against vessels clearing from
Mimi wlthdIt manifest ~ papers
lsDi,st arrested about 30 Thes drew
fines averaging about so Instead ~
the fi0o0 prefrrlbed by ariui. Gntsi
resigned from fhe service
owners OF small craft are msking
fmtunes w hare smuggling II ~ slg
nifoant mat mt - SIS Amrrican SO.
-eis 's0ld o. aliens IN me year. los
we're transferred e. British reEisiry
Small rinfi hat can make high spsed
and ron IN shallow water are neceag,rv
Tor rum running Not all craft tran.
ferr'd 20 british registry are smuggling
liquor--hut practically ~ transfer ~
small craft under 600 tons went 10
british registry tho few exceptions b.
Ing a. Mexican ana Cuban rcgisirl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

~ real estate niiEhi b. rsdBced one per
cent
The Dlan has alrsady beer outlined g.
me War DEPARTMENT NJ Thompson
says. and NJ objections have been raised.
since the proyos'd buirup extension
gould rlll leave. On either side n The
island the ama clearance Tor uaviga
ilon that now exists 81 the Hudson and
East River sides
The work could be completed in ;ive
ears. In Ar Thompson beliei o. i
well.known facf.' hs aid. 'ihat tho
business center ~ Manhattan h. rapidly
moving from City Han and u u IL not
prevented the lo~er End m The ISLAND
vii again become residential district
with the result ~ Tremendous decrease
in values.
The only way % remedy this h.
adds-i WAS e. make CITY Han tho geo
graphical center b. extending Broad
way some sx miles down the bay
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
BROADWAY EXTENSION
fOF SIX MILES PLANNED


~ Associated Pfs<s
NEW YORK Nov ~ New Ycrkers
aho often pretend a. b. indifferent %
the cltys wonders have had their i'm.
agitation stirred by me dariug plan. 90.
GENTLY announced a. exf~rd Manhattan
Island sir mile. dONn the hay by huild
lng mammoth s-a walls from both sides
70 tna BATTERY ana nlling in me inter.
.enlne SPACE with earth
a company has been Incorporated 20
carry our the project and 7 kennnrd
Thompson prominent engineer ~ the
eliy nos prepared the ds.siied plans.
Tho Broadway Association. composed
q mes hlnis al0nR tho famous thur.
aughisre has endorsed the idea
% the plan BE- eyes carried out. the
prepayment. ny ihat az square niles
would ~ iacked on ne most valuable
plooe % land m oarth that miles ~
asedsI docks a0uld h. added 90 the
poffs facilities. hist transit would be-
frslily improved and that the Tax On
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
4fD TApEE
INIMlcAL TO
BOOZE LAWS
ORDER NO. 6s MAKES RUM
RUNNING EASY ON
FLORIDA COAST.


lcopyrKht. 1871. 10 SEA servlceJ
lied tape. with political Influence ana
official jeol0usies and rivalfies, IL an
cutstanflne hindrance 90 prohibition
enforcement.
This evil work. moro harm IN Flor.
ia than else Nhsre because u has
hlocked al efforts % close the fID0i
gates against booze from the Bahama
Isands
Insestgaiion made bs SEA Service
hrs diciosed that the Department ~
1ustlce had effsctualiy curised rum
Eanmng along the Florida east coani
until order Number o." was iAsued---
W coufdencs to an opefatives--on Anil
~. 1891
Ths practically prevents agents az
the iisvar;Insnt q Justice co.operuting
vth prohibition enforcement agents.
who are under The Treasury Depart
msni. And prohibition agents In Fior
ia are az too few 70 stop smuggling
order NuTHi<f u. In Substance. abso
lutsiy forhlds any Department IT jus
toe operative from assigning himself
slyinE aid. arresting. on In any way 10.
fisilng in .he apprehension ~ bootleg
gers whisky snugglers. o. cnforcing
the Eighteenth Amendment. sxcept un
Ger these fhre. specified smwgencics
That the local enforcement agent
must b. cat ~ reach.
That The Department ~ Justice apef
alive must gci explicit orders to aid.
'rh9t he must first refer the case o.
he newt highest superior
DEPARTMENT ~ Justice operative H.
florida lold II neatly losing His job
for giving aid In the capture n som.
whisky rnnners not nuny months nRn
Ia spite ~ order Sumlser o. he mad,
"A report 20 Washington. Involving som,
men high in national f,ulitics
4 was severely crlticlssd for IL" ays
Tie Department ~ Justice agent The
qsgurtinsn' told ine to- rnlnd my nwt
bliGinsas'
P~isral courts rarely Impose ms
fines or jsil sentences Tor violation III
the iiaucr laws
boaiisgEers IN Miami are a. sure 81
their immunity that they have b,asted
10 federal agents u THEN operations.
While an SEA Service Investigate
was IN the office % l.. D. Howe. ID,
psriiasni u Justlce aEent In Miami. q
booilsgger entered and demanded tina
Howe arrest fellow booilesssr whom
he aroused 81 double ctussing him
H. skinned me out ~ 10 per cent
commission last week when We shipped
load - alcohol from Nassau a. Nsw
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

More home owners now 1--we IN the
United States that IN any other cauu
try
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
Total
COMMITTEE Nn /,

COMMITTEE no
Front Incense lprcsence and appearance poiat,
SPOT light prcsencc appearance and oIcrauoul point,
Windshield wings presence and appearance point.
Headlights lfescncc appearance and operation point,
Front Bumper pcence and appearance point,
kearsfa lIrescnce and appeannee) point,
sm Visor Vision Shields lprescnoe and appearance point,
Amomeier lrssenr and appearanccl points
NHg Radiator Cap freseuce and appearance point.
Total ...... points
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
$4,000 SecondPnze
COMMITTEE 40 =

Tire carriers. tprecncc and condionl 30 points
IRE covers tpreseuce condtiou points
Rear License. tprcsence and appearance points
Rear Bumper presence condition aud
Tai light tprcnce appearance aud opcraonl point,
Ihci lock prcsence and appearance, point,
Total no pint,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-01
Young Girl Has Arm Broken

Miss Mamie Laura Boozer, the
yonug daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Reben Boozer of 1927 Harrington
street, while roller skating with sew
eral other children on the cement
pavement between the residence of
Mrs. "A. C. Welch and the Calhoun
street corner, fell and broke both
bones of her right arm between the
wrist and elbow joint. DR.. P. G. Ell
lisor was called in and promptly made
the little sufferer comfortable, reset
ting the broken limb and relieving
her of her fear that the arm would
not be Strengthened. After the first
dread and suspense had passed,
"Nan,' as all love to call her, bore
up bravely under the trying ordeal
and is getting along all right. AL
though it was very bad and painful
break, Nan will be able to 60 to
school in a day or so. . DR.. Ellison
having done so neat and successful a
piece of surgical work. About the
first though the young girl had after
realizing the extent of the accident
was that she would miss getting her
name on the honor roll and not make
her grade. AS she has had her name
on the honor roll for six successive
years the dread of break in this
fine record was source Of the great
est regret to this ambitios and studi-
Gus girl.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-01
Midway Invites You'll!

Probably the most interesting en-
tertainment that has yet been given
at Midway school house on "Sambug
Hill'' will be the play Jumbo jun,
presented by the young people Of the
community on the evening of March
4th, 1921.
This play is one of those rare
farces displaying much wit and hum
or. The dialect characteristic of the
southern negro, presented in the per-
sonage of "Jumbo Jum'' will keep
the house in an uproar of laughter.
After the play the women OF the
School Improvement association Will
serve an appet;zing supper for the
benefit of the school.
The play will begin promptly at
1880. Come and spend pleasant
evening with us.
Admission 10 and Is cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-01
Play at Chappells School

:'The Winning Widow" is the play
to be given at Chappells school next
Friday night, March the fourth.
The cast of characters is as fol-
lows:
The widow (Mrs. Snowden)-Jea'
ME Simkins.
Her daughters-(Margaret Snow
den) Leila Culbreath; (Kittie Snow
DEM Marie Dominick.
The maid-(Bess Warner) Anabe
Saunders.
Piano tuner-(Harry Deane) Viz
gil Dominick.
Book agent-(Reginald Wright
w. D. Allen.
Mss Anabel Saunders, Miss
Jeanie Simkins and Miss Leila Cal
breath are the capable teachers OF
the Chappells school and under then
direction and training the play vii
doubtless be great success.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-01

some of our best and most cultured
women, though not all have been en-
listed yet. These meetings are ac-
complishing much good. We pray
earnestly for our own homes, for all
homes in the city, for city, county,
state and national governments, and
the world at large. That is certain
ly fine way to spend your time.
Now is the greatest time l have ev-
er known to agitate the subject of the
home. Let every home that truly
loves law and order stand solidly
against all forms of social practice
that may contain the seeds of lawless-
ness or immoral conduct. Let US de-
mand the best forms of entertain
ment is better than the questionable
kind and no reading than the reading
of poisonous literature.
What we all need is more reading
(the Bible above all else) and less
so-called entertainment. There is a
great need for going back to the home
altar. Where Gods law is taught and
obeyed, there is no lawlessness.
Mrs. J. T. Mann.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-01
"Cindsrella's Twin"

An elaborate kitchen setting, con-
tanning all the modern conveniences
which every housewife longingly
hopes to have some day for that sec
ton of the home where she reigns
supreme, forms the opening scene of
the Metro presentation of "Cinder-
elias Twin" in which Viola Dana is
starred. This picture will be shown
at the opera house Thursday.
This up-to-date culinary depart
ment is constructed of tile and gener-
ously equipped with electric aids that
are calculated to make the ordinary
housewife feel extremely envious Of
the pretty maid who labors among
such congenial surroundings.
"Cinderella's Twin" is one of four
original stories by Luther Reed to be
purchased by Metro. Lure of
YOUTH" another one is now being
filmed with an all-star cast at Metros S
West Coast Studios at Hollywood,
Calf. Mr.. Reed adapted the story
for the screen and it was directed by
Dallas NJ. Fitzgerald. John Arnold
was camera-man.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-01
Killed by Falling Tree

!. Mack Suber, colored, &21 years old,
was accidentally killed Friday after
noon, while cutting trees on Mr.. Jos.
L. Keitt's place 10 or IL miles from
the city. Coroner F. NJ. Lindsay was
Immediately notified, and went to III
vestigate the accident. From the evil
dence of the two witnesses it was
found that the death was purely ac-
cidental and accordingly the coroner
returned verdict "that Mack Suber
came to his death by accidental fall
ing of tree he was cutting on Feb
ruary 25, 1921"
The following was the testimony
submitted:
Frank Sims, sworn, said: Mack
Suber and 1 were cutting trees, and
one lodged, and we cut another one
to make it fall; and when that tree
fell it swung around and the butt of
it swung around and hit him, Mack
Suber, in the breast and killed him
instantly. And we brought him to
the house-Frank Sims, James Cald-
well and Carrie Suber
Frank Sims (His mark.
Carrie Suber, sworn, said: l am
the mother of Mack Suber, and he
was killed by. a tree by accident; for
l pulled him from under the tree.
Carrie Suber (Her mark).
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-01

done this both by precept and ex-
ample. If parents frequent these
places, children naturally think they
should go also, since papa and mama
go.
Gambling as form of lawlessness
should be carefully guarded against
in it's possible beginnings by the
home. Young men have been known
TO tell their mothers it was no worse
to play cards for money in a secret
place than for her to play cards in
the parlor for prize.
Playing cards as social pastlme is
useless. It is a waste of time. There
is of course mental strain in it. Time
is too precious and the mind.too
valuable thus to be wasted and injur-
ed by strain. l find it much better to
keep busy than to have time hanging
on nv hands; and when do have a
little leisure, l find that time never
hangs heavy on my hands, as l can
not do for others near what l would
like to do in the time l have. If all
women loved domestic duties as love
mine and would dispense with SER
wants, there would be no time for
those useless, idle and often harm
full ways of spending precious time.
Besides this, the influence of social
cards is bad. To my way of think
ing, the principle Of prizes in the par
lor and money in the gambling den IS
the same. Certain it is that many
boys and young men see it that way.
The women in our part OF town
don't worry about cards. Every We'd
nesday afternoon we have wcman's
cottage prayer meeting, attended by
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-01
Auld Lang Syne

A small boy sat on doorstep over
whelmed with grief, and youngster
somewhat older stopped to comfort
him.
whats the matter, kid?" he asked
kindly.
"M-my d-d-dog got killed. explain
ed the other between sobs.
cav, that's all right. My grandma
died last week and l never cried a
drop"
"T-t-tain't b-b-bit the same. You
d-d-didn't raise your g-g-grandma
from a p-p-pup. American Legion
Weekly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-01
EXCITING CHASE AFTER NEGRO
WHO HAD BROKEN INTO HOUSE

Between 5 and 6 o'clock Saturday
afternoon the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. J. Swittenberg, 1925 Har-
rington street, was entered by bur-
glar. Mr.. Swittenberg was at his
business at Summer Bros. hardware
store, while Mrs. Swittenberg was out
shopping, leaving the home vacant.
The thief evidently knew there was
no one in the house. He went to the
rear and cut the screen door, going
in and preparing to steal what ne
could find of value. Fortunately Mrs.
Swittenberg didn't stay out long and
when she returned she found the ne
gro in the hall. AS soon as he saw
her he ran out, got over the back
fence and fled. With good presence
of mind Mrs. Swittenberg got her pls-
tol and fired at the scoundrel as ne
was jumping the fence. 1t was quick
work on the part of Mrs. Swittenberg,
who remembered that Mr.. SWltten-
berg had told her to use the pistol on
lust such occasions, as that was the
third time their house had been en-
tered by robbers in the eight years
of their residence there. However,
she didn't hit the man, but she showed
she was brave enough TO shoot, al
though she didn't aim to kill him, only
to wound him to effect his capture.
Just as soon as she had shot she sent
ma call for the police and for her
husband. In the meantime Mr.. }.
VIM. Smith, her brother, living next
door, hearing the shot ran over and
gave chase, keeping in sight of the
man and did good and effective work
in his short cut across fields and over
rough places, not minding the bad
tearing of his clothes, portion of
which he lost. Very quickly after
the call Sheriff Blease, Deputy Tay'
lor and Mr.. Swittenberg reached the
house and Immediately began the man
hunt, Chief Rodelsperger joining
them in the automobile.
Other officers and citizens joined
in the pursuit. The negro had cours'
ed down Scott's creek across College
street on to Nance, crossing at the
power house and going through the
Ccppock grove, crawling under the
house of Mr.. B. F. Goggans and fam
lily. Several Shots had been fired at
him, but he escaped injury. He was
commanded to come out, which ne
did when he was arrested and brought
to jail. He gave his name as Ellerbe
Smith from Clinton and is about 2C
years old. He has been in Newberry
for some time and was waiter at
the Hotel National. At his request
the proprietor, Mr.. Duff. had giyer
him permission to be off~that after
noon "to visit sick sister," (?)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-01
HATCHING EGGS
RARPEO PLYMOUTH ROCKS

| have four yards Of splendid
breeders. Every year headed by fine
vigorous Thompson Imperial Ringlet
Cockerels. High grade Matching eggs
from good winter layers at moderate
prices. 1852 eggs from 100 hens and
pullets for January.
Prices $3.50 and $500 for Is.
Can also book orders for limited
number of day-old baby chicks for
March and April delivery. Chicks
sl7.OO for 100; 5000 for so.
Y. T. DlCKERT,
Phone 2303
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-01

Hairdressers are giving the word
that girls may show the tips of their
ears. Still, the modesty of this era
is so intense it may be little while
before girls will become bold enough
to show even the tip of a naked ear.
picture. Mr.. Wells has kindly con-
by reading the letter, as follows:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-01

This is as fine and delicate piece
of irony as we have ever read. We
hope you may be able to appreciate
it as we have. We think it is from
the Houston Post by George Bailey.
Dou you see the point and the delic-
acy of it?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-01

The time for paying taxes has been
extended to May l with 8 per cent
penalty and from May l to May Is
with seven per cent and then execu-
ton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-01

The legislature is still grinding
away but it is likely that it will close
up this week. Not likely to have
much reduction in taxes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-01

Wayne Wheeler says the booze will
all be gone in another year. And if
he believes it? Well, faith like that
ought to move mountains.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-01

Jack Warwick informs us that
Turkish wives are selling for S1.S5.
They are profiteering in Turkey, too,
are they?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-01

Sir Philip Gibbs was simply Phil
Gibbs before the war. England "Sirs''
her distinguished newspaper men
the United States sur-taXes hers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-01

Congressman Robertson of Okla
homa declares she is against the blue
laws, and will support anything the
American Legion wants. They never
get too old to love a soldier. "The
sex is ever to soldier kind wrote
Pope.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-01
GOLD MEDAL
~ k2!X:&5IE4S ~
k&:Y&jIE1

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver. bladder and uric acid troubles
since 1896; corrects disorders; stimulates
vital organs. All druggists, three sizes.
I,,k so, .h. nn-ne Gold Medal on every box
and accent ne imitation
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-01

A man is as old as his organs he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
20 as at IS if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-01
FIRST ANNUAL FARMERS
ENGANfPMENT AUG. 2, 3, 4. 8

The first annual Farmers Encamp-
menf to be conducted by the Utah
Agricultural College. will be held on
the College Campus for four days be-
ginning august 2, according to Or.
r. J. Evans, Director of the Exten-
sion Division of the College. Many
committees are already at work ar
ranging definite plans for program
housing and entertainment. Nation
ally known leaders In agriculture
are expected to be in attendance to
convey to the farmers and their wives
latest information regarding scien-
tific production, marketing OF crops
home Identification, etc.
The farmers, together with theiI
families will come to Logan in cars
and comp on the College Campus
where accommodations for camping
will BIO arranged. Trained nurses
will be engaged to take care Of the
children so that the parents can give
their entire time to the program.
Various profitable trips will bt
made into different parts of Cache
County and neighboring valleys. One
will be made to inspect irrigation and
drainage phojects, another viii bt
made to a number of we'll managed
dairy farms, and a third to frui
! farms and orchards These tripi
will acquaint the farmer with meth
! DDS pursued by ment who are es
| pecfaIly successful in the differen
branches OF agriculture.
| Tho Encampment." says DR.. EV
ans. will enable the farmers TO com
bine a brief summer vacation witt
highly valuable educational work.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-01

tional Geographic Society
Economically tho Danube is to
the landlocked nations of Europe
what tho Mediterranean is to the
countries of Southern Europe. Once
tho northern frontier of tho Roman
Empire; later the path for conquer
ing hordes of Huns, Slavs and Mag
vars, now tho commercial Main
Street Of Central Europe, the Dan
ube may claim to BIO the most i'm
portant river of Europe, though 1t is
exceeded by the Volga in length.
Course Marked by Human Contrasts
Human activity attains extremes
along the Danube's course even more
marked than tho contrasts along
bizarre Broadway, New York. It's
waters see the revels and restitution
of Vienna and flow by flat rocks on
which Hungarian women pound their
clothes with wooden mallets and
bear them away in tubs on their
heads. They pass mills like those
of Minneapolis, bear vessels like
those on the Hudson, and turn the
waters of boat borne water wheels
TO which peasants bring grain in
primitive ox-carts with even the
wheels kept in place by wooden pins.
THE river halves Budapest and
courses by busy Belgrade where it re-
eeives the waters of the Save. 1t
carries barges on which families live