davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
HOOCH FREE IN
 KENTUCKY HILLS
Correspondents Find Quiet Sort of Men Make "Mountain Dew
 With Kick"
SUSPICIOUS OF STRANGERS
Continually Oh the Alert for Deputy sheriffs, Revenue Agents and Pro- hibition officers-Read
 World Magazines.

Catlettsburg, Ky.-Typical noun. tain moonshiners of Kentucky are not l always of the guntOting and trouble | making kind, it is proven to news cor respondents by visits into the noun tain region in this area of the state. The mountaineer type of moonshiner, however, is continually on the alert for deputy sheriffs, prohibition officers and revenue agents.
 After a trip of thirty or forty miles into the mountains the correspondent was escorted to moonshiner's log shack, made from the rough timber of the hillside and carefully arranged on foundation of stone.
 Bill" greeted his visitors with a keen eye, bit of suspicion, but with friendly note in his shout of "Yel cG~ stranger" Proper inquiries WAther any squirrels inhabited an adjacent mountain side, where a new iy beaten path had been nurIred, brought the answer that squirrels were scarce and none were found in the woods.
 Mountain Dew Kicks.
 When a friendly spirit developed some mountain dew" or, in the Ian. suage of the cities, white mule," was produced from small handmade cupboard within the single room of the cabin, over which hung a religious picture and other articles of a reli gious nature. On the opposite side of the room over the bed of the noun. taineer was rifle of heavy csliber, an automatic pistol and a small-caliber revolver. The contrast wds unique
 A small drink of the mountain dew" almost brought slumberland la Dempsey. Inquiries as to the age of the liquor brought the answer, "Thet's tOday's stuff."
 Hospitality of typical southern qual ity will be found among the mountain. eer residents If you are ''friend"; If an enemy-beware, or, as "Bill' ex. plained it, snakes in the mountain are killed" "Bill" makes his farm a pay. able proposition for his wife and chil dren, who were attending church at the time of the correspondents visit by occasionally cutting some timber.
 Reads Magazines of World.
 His interest in world affairs is not limited and weekly trips to the near est postOffice furnishes him with news papers from the outside" These are read by one member of the family, by lamp and candle light, to the others and often last throughout the week.
 The moonshiner's home from the outside has an unipviting appear ance, but once within the home, while some inconveniences are found, the impression of cleanliness is produced The low ceiling forces man of ordi nary height to stoop. The board floor may creak but 1t is solid and hign and dry. In winter cold winds are shut out by the mudplaster between ihe cracks of logs and by the board sgd paper lining of the inner walls. Heat is furnished by an oil burner and cook ing Is done on coal range.
 Oxen teams haul coal to the home during the fall months. A yoke Of oxen pulling load of timber along the narrow mountain road explains the manner which enabled the noun. taineer to obtain all the sizable logs used in constructing his home.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
THOSE WONDERFUL CALIFORNIA HERBS CURED HER AND THE
 NElGHBORS OF RHEUMATISM

Minburn, Iowa, May 9th, 1920. Rheumatism Herb Co.,, Ocean Park, Cal
 Gentlemen:-My mother is suffering dreadfully with rheumatism We have tried doctors, all sorts of patent medi- cines and liniments, but no relief, and my sister-in-law (Mrs. WE. Antle of Norwalk, Iowa) wrote me and told me to get pound of your Herbs, for she knew it would do wonders for my mother. SHE SAID IT CURED HER AND SEVERL Or HER NEIGH ORS. Please send it as quickly as possible. Very respectfully, Mrs. E. M. Jones.
 Send for free booklet of letters from people all over the U. s. testifying to the wonderful result of these Herbs. Men and women agents are building up a good business selling them. Agents wanted everywhere. Price S1 pound postpaid.
 RHEUMATISM HERBC0MPANY, Adv. Ocean Park, California
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18

We will pay spot cash for Ford touring car or roadster bodies in usable condition.
 JENNINGS AUTO co.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18

Major Shipley came down on the Apache line Friday and took in the "49er" cele- bration. When we saw him he was sitting at a table and shuffling a few pasteboards and seemed to be having a fine time. We have as yet had no first hand report from the Major as to wheth- CT he took in the celebration or it took him in. But sur mise that like everyone else present, he had a fine time.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
Holbrook News Notes

MT. Ed. Woods who has spent the past month in the country near Springerville, returned to Holbrook late this last week. He has had a delightful time up among the hills and says the fish ing can't be beat. He ex- poets to return to Los Ange- les and his class in the Uni versity about the first of September.
 See the new line o f trunks and travelling bags at Wetzlers. Adv.
 Miss May Richards came up from St. Joe to attend the "49er" dance held here last Friday night. Many out of town young people where here for the biggest dance Holbrook has ever had.
 On last Friday Mrs. Rees returned from Flagstaff where she has been attend ing the summer session of the Normal School. She in- tended to return to Flag Monday morning, but a slight indisposition of MT. Rees, caused no doubt by the intense hot weather of the last few weeks and the fact that the trains on the Santa Fe have been most uncertain on account of the strike sit uation, decided her to post pone her return.
 Exchange your old mutt. lated and dirty currency for our new bills just re- ceived from the Treasury Department of the United States. It is NATIONAL CURRENCY.
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK
 of HolbrOok Adv.
 Rev. Frank R. Speck and family returned from their eastern trip late last week. They had a delightful time while away, but express themselves as very glad to be back again.
 John Pearce of Taylor was in Holbrook over the week end.
 Mrs. Kinney, candidate for the nominations of Co. School Supt. on the Republi- can ticket was in Holbrook this week. She said that she stopped off in St. Joe on her way up and the "water- melons were ripe there. " Nuf sed. We would stop too.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
Goat Locked Eight Days
 in Car Without Water

Poplar Bluff, Mo.-And now comes the harmless" billy goat displaying some of his unique qualifications.
 When a carload of lime was loaded at Cape Girardeau, Mir. Goat, unnoticed, made his way into the car and was locked therein. Eight days after, when the seals of the car were broken al the destination, Doniphan, Mo, and when the door was opened, out jumped Mir. Goat, spry. but apparently thirsty.
 He was quickly treated to a drink of Mountain Dew" which bubbles from a spring near Don iphan, and was happy. He seemed none the worse fer his "Volstead feat"
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18

Joe Slaughter of Springer vile was in Holbrook during the latter part of last week on business connected with his large ranch interests.
 Wm. Edwin of Taylor was among those who paid the county seat a visit this last week.
 Chet Houck came in from the mountains on Saturday.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
YOUNG JAPAN TAKES TO JAZZ
Less Medernized Nipponese, However. Brown on Western
 Dancing.

Tokyo, Japan.-The question wheth- CT western dances are immoral is the subject of lively debate in the Jap anese newspapers at present In the last few years western dancing has grown popular among Japanese wOm- en, especially those who have lived abroad. although 1t Is by no means general as yet They dance very gracefully in their Eative costumes and heelless slippers, but the older and less modernized Japanese frown on the growing custom.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
Mr. Smalling of Gallup, a

we'll known banking mag nate of the Carbon City, was in Holbrook on Sunday, hav- ing come down to be pre- sent at the obsequies of Mir. D. J. Thomas, who was a warm personal friend of his.
 Why not buy a Pressure Cooker at Wetzlers? The wife will act like a different woman. Adv.
, 1922-01-21

are well Organised but we have room
for many more people Communion
and preaching al II A. b. "A Call for
Brother" viii b the theme OF tho
morning sermon Christian Endcavor.
e3e. beginning on time too Doris
Van Meter. leader. Subject OF En-
deavor do Christian Principles Ap-
ply In Buying and Selling" Evening
worship 1-so- Subject Of evening ser
mon. STANDING Before Ksnss" Non.
day night misunderstanding class. Wed.
nesday. 7:so class In study OF soul
winning. Thursday Night. choir prac-
tice. Friday night. Boy Scout meet
Ing Our m~eetings = free TO all and
our invitation IL wh~oie-hcarted. Who
= will may come" At the morn
ing preaching hour the choir viii
sing. "Praise Te Jehovah and Mr..
Swallow VIII sing n solo Al the even,
ing meeting tho choir VIII sing. -AIl
Han h King" A number OF bust
ness men are 70 taA- part In the Chris.
tan Endeavor TOPIC and Il win be
worth while to hear what they have to
soy.
, 1922-01-21

Corner Sixth n Durhin- Rev.
Charles A Wilson. pastor. Sunday
ahhool and Bible study s,4B. Morning
worship IL O'Clock serman. HKnowl-
edge IN Which 10 Glory Anthem.
Come. Sound HIS Praise Abroad
pike. Quartet. Must Jesus Bear
the Cross Alone Rarcnrl. Mrs. Lind
and Miss Marquis. Mcssrs- Finmin and
Lunbers- Young peoples meeting $50
D. h Illustrated lecture. Subject
South America" Duet. Mexsra- Rarie
and Jonez Evening worsip 1880. Ser
mon. Spiritual Urgency" Anthem
"Jubfiate' Doo-C orhlnl. Duet. "T<ssh
Ne to Pray" uewiip. Nfessrs. Raris
and Jones' Mission study Tuesday ESQ
~ m In the ladies' class room. West
minister Guild Wednesday 1880 D. n.
at the Manss. Prayer and Bible study
Wednesday TAO D. m. Subject Phil. 3.
Missionary society Thursday $50 D. m.
In the church pariors. Choir rehearsal
Thursday 7.s0 .. m. The tabernacle Is
kept warm for all meetings SO come
and enjoy tho services both morning
and evening. All m welcome.
, 1922-01-21
Nararcne Mission.

Eleventh and Cedar street. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Mona ID. Gillespie.
superintendent Preaching ser-5ice Mt
II a m Sermon by Rev. A. =. San
ner. evangelist Song and praise serv.
Ice at 8 p. m. A special love offering
for The evangelist VIII be taken at the
evening service. The revival meeting
will continue until Wednesday night
at which time further announcements
vii be made The interest IN the meet
ings has been good. and a number
have been saved, reclaimed and sancti-
He'd. A cordial invitation is extended
to all to come and hear real Bible
salvation preached in tho power OF the
Holy Ghost.
, 1922-01-21

Fifth and Beech street @ NJ
Thompson Jr.. pastor. Bible school
|9.f5 a m There Is a class for you
Morning worship IL a m Theme.
-Life's Happiest Duty"
b. I. p. u. $50 D. m Evening ncrv-
Ice 7-so p. m Theme. WHO Makes
|Good7y Mnd-week service "Wednesday
gao D. m Last Sunday evening we
had a popular Sunday evening service.
with good music and a popular 90
minute The church was
packed for II We are ), have an
'other popular service this Sunday
evening only better. Special musis
for 30 minutes and n popular sermon
at tho close Tel your friends ana
let US pack the church again Ali
lBaptists in Casper should DO In then
church Any strangers In she city
who do not have n church home are
welcome with US. You r q stranger
but once in tho First Baptist church.
, 1922-01-21
salvation Army Young Peoples
Annual.

At the Salvation army hut on West
Yeliowstone. on Monday night at ;
O'Clock will DO given a program BY
the young people Of the Casper corps
This occasion is known as young PEG
pies annual and the program Is dc
signed to be Interesting and entertain
Ing. Prizes viii be given TO the chill
dren having tho best record OF atten'
dance at Sunday school Everyone
who Is interested IN the advancement
of the work OF these young people L
urged to encourage them by his pres
'ence on that date
, 1922-01-21

500 East Second street Rev. Lewis
E. Carter. pastor. s:45 a m Sunday
school. Large attendance last week
IL a. M. Sermon. Subject, THE Price
of Progress" Anthem. The Earth Is
the Lords" by Williams ESQ p. m
membership class. Every member OF
the class should be there. 3:ib p
m. Kings Heralds. $50 p m. Ep-
worth league. Mrs. Carter Will con
tinue the study OF the book. John
Wesley, Jr." j. w. 8aston viii sing
1870 D. m. sermon. Subject 20 Dead
Iy Germ" Anthem. walk in Love
by Agyser. wednesday. 2.3o p. m.
cabinet meeting of officers Of each
, 1922-01-21

South Park and East Fourth streetz.
J. H Gcckcl. castor. ~Oenuine Filth
In Action" viii be h theme Of tomor-
row mornings sermon which will be
based on h e x Matthew s1-1s. This
service begins at 1880. In the even
ing service. which commences at sac.
= SPECIAL sermon On Holy Communion
Will DO delivered. rs text being Luke
22-1s-20. tie themes This Do-How
often7" Holy communion Will be cele-
brated next Sunday In tho evening
service Those desiring to partake Of
h sacrument Will their IN
tenion to the pastor Thursday after
noon or evening"
, 1922-01-21

scheme OF yellow md white was care
iuny carr1ecSsdt even IN the wrapping
u h various gifts OF kitchen ware.
The presents were brought to the
honoree IN a huge bushei basket deco
rated with yellow and white ribbons.
wan tho close Of the afternoon
dainty refreshments were served TO
the "a guests The two course lunch
con menu followed the color scheme
and appointments were appropriate.
AIRS LlffIefeId
Is Hostess
Mrs c. e. Littleneld presided as
hostess At q / o'clock luncheon served
at her home Friday afternoon. honor
Ing the rstirIng officers as well as
the newly elected officers OF the Capt..
toll Hill circle OF the Methodist church.
The table decorations were OF VIC
lets. a five course luncheon was
served.
Tho hostess was assisted In serving
by Mrs p. \. Chaplin
The guests included AI-z Lowe,
Mrs. ~ L Bishop and Mrs. c. D..
Henry, retiring officers. and Mrs. y.
J Land. president; Airs. Snowman. vice
lE-1l1eHtf MIh- bArIlhs bEClclAf[f MIS-.
King. treasure = Mrs. o. W. Hll.
Ersn. reporter. the newly elected off
Gers.
A pleasant rociai afternoon wss
spent following the dainty luncheon.
H w. Hugo. Wyoming OIL opera
tor. who has spent the past seversl
weeks in the Mexia neld OF Texas. has
'eturned 10 Casper 10 range for
management of his affairs here in or.
der that he a give personsl atter,-
zion to development OF his holdings in
the southern field
AR. and Mrs. s. e. Phippen. the
former president of tho casper-Boi-
ton syndicate. have returned from a
three months sojourn in California,
during which Mr.. Phippen attended
TO business in connection with his
company. The concern has been ~
nnnced largely by California inter.
ests-
, 1922-01-21

m Text Matt. 1913 Il van Give
Thee the Keys TO Tho Kingdom OF
leave Through tho Power OF tae
Keys Christian Endcar1r. 7 y. NJ
Evening service. 7-45 p. m Text John
Ill And the World Pas-eth Away
and b Lust Thereof but He That
Doeth the WIN OF God Abideth Sor~
ever" East sabbath 153 we're present
AZ h sabbath school This number
should be Increased Mr.. Calvin Needy
was ordained TO the eldership at the
morning service Welcome to orr serv-
ice Rev C. a Marshall. psstor.
, 1922-01-21

Corner Grant and LIND street.
Charles O.. Stout. minister. office IN
the church. telephone 137sw. Sunday
school s.4s n m P. ~vanhekken. sup
erintendert- Classes are provided TO
meet the needs Of all from the little be
glnncrs to the Oldest among US Glasses
, 1922-01-21

~ni~z' Ain circle Onicers CT last
year Is ~sn as the new ones are In
s1fed- Social tina Wednesday. 7s1o
D. n service for Bible study. prayer
and fellowship Subject Elijah in
Naboth's Vineyard Bring Bibles.
Thursday. 710 p m orchestra re-
hearsal- Friday. e.3s .. m. general
Aid society. CY circle VIII entertain.
Friday. T:so p m choir rehearsal.
, 1922-01-21

Christian Science services arc held
every Sunday at II o'clock In tho now
church edifice at the corner OF Fourth
and Grant streets Tho lesson sermon
for tomorrow IS: Truth The pub
lie is invited TO attend these services
Sunday school Is Leid at s;l5 a m. to
which children up to the rEe OF 20
years may attend.
, 1922-01-21

Mona D.. Gillespie pastor. GIL East
H street Sunday s1eooI at 10 n m.
Glass meeting at IL n m. c. @. Ala
man, Leader. There will be no ssrvices
at the church al night nor a mid-week
praper meeting because OF tho revival
services being conducted at h mis-
non. Eleventh and Cedar streets
, 1922-01-21

4erDert Cheshire is an
S., cf social interest in h near
future. was the inspiration Of a kitch-
nj shower held this afternoon by Mrs.
II. W. Compton at her home. 542 cY
avenue.
The decorations for the attractive
nome were jonquiis and the color
, 1922-01-21

Gently stolen from the Golden Ruis
stor3 was convicted on u charge q
petty larceny when arralEned before
Judge W. Z. Tubbs IN justice court
yesterday and sentenced TO serTe ~
days IN h county SAL.
, 1922-01-21

Moose hall. 1ss East Second street.
Walter II. Schacht. pastor. Sabbath
school at 10 a M Preaching service
IL a m. Bible lecture every Sunday
evening. Subject for January %.
"What was nailed to the Cross?" Was
IL the ten commandmenta7 Is the
, 1922-01-21

pspuiar teaching. Away with h law
truee Come to the Mooso hall sun
day evening aud learn what he Bible
teaches about lt.
, 1922-01-21

Services held january -. AZ Labor
Union hall. North wolcott. Sunday
school at io:26 a m and preaching
service at 7:s0 .. N.
, 1922-01-21

Rev. Philip X Eduards. rectnrs.
holy communion at s n m Church
school at szs n m Morning prayer
and sermon at II q m
, 1922-01-21

sibio o seven marriages. and a.
many more are sAid TO 10 pending
, 1922-01-21

Although II has been IN existence
only six months, the Widow and wild
overs club OF Boston has been respon-
, 1922-01-21

simpie but impressive services
narked the marriage Of Miss Grace
Grieee. daughter OF Mrs. Janett Irie'e'
10 Iohn Frank Cowan. The ceremony
,vas performed Last night att o'clock
~ the home Of the bride. $50 south
lvolcott street by tho Rev. Cherries A.
wilson OF the Presbyterian churcn.
h immediate family were tne 7nsv
wedding guests. and the brioe ana
groom were unattended.
qbe bride wore a charming spring
model gown of dark blue tricotine
trimmed with lemon colored vest. col
lar. cuffs and sash. She also wore a
corsaee bouquet OF red roses.
Mrs. Cowan is among the young
pioneers Of Casper and Is numbered
Id an member of the most pop
MAR social circle Of the city. She at
tended the University or Wyoming
at Laramie. During the past several
years Mrs. Cowan has been asscciat-
ed with the assessors office In the
courthouse, and while living in Casper
has made a wide circle of friends VINO
wish her every happiness.
Mr. Cowan was formerly a MEMBER
Of the Dew Drop Inn bachelors club
where he VIII be greatly missed. HN
was at one time district manager OF
the Rocky Mountain States Teiephons
n Telegraph company. but Tor the
past two years has been associated
with the Chalnberliu Furniture com
pany as sales manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowan VIII Do az
nome at an a~ttractively furnished
apartment on South Lincoln street
, 1922-01-21
school Of Instruction
az Pyfhian Sisters.

THE Pythran Sisters are planning a
acbool Of instruction to be held In the
r o. o. f. hall Sunday afternoon pe-
Ginning at 2.3o o'clock. All OFFICERS
ana members who arc planning work
n the drili team are asked to attend
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-23

will be held in Westminster West Fri
day afternoon and evening, June 80. The
program is published elsewhere in this
paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ceffrey and two
SONS and John Vaneny of Maiden, Mass,
and Earl Fuller of Putncy motored here
Saturday to visit George Bell and
daughter, Mrs. Grace Perry. They re-
turned to Maiden Monday, taking Earl
Fuller, Mrs. Cefrrey's father with them
for a visit and leaving Earl Ccffrcy here
to visit. his grandmother and great
grandfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Tucker and
two children of Brattleboro motored
here. Sunday. taking Mrs. fuckers
mother. Mrs. Walter Harlow, back with
them, for commencement week. Walter
| Harlow. Mrs Arthur Harlow, Fred Har-
low, Mrs Bert Houghton, Hugh Hough.
ton and Miss Caroline Wellman motored
to Brattleboro Tuesday evening for the
graduation exercises Harry Harlow
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harlow
was Il member of the graduating class
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-23
WESTMINSTER WEST
Ask President 10 Pardon Boy.

A petition bearing about 100 names of
citizens of Westminster has been for
warded to President Harding asking for
the pardon and release from the federal
prison at Leavenworth, Kan, of Elmer
ellis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Ellis of
Walpolc, n. H., formerly well-known resi-
dents of Westminster.
Young Ellis ran away from home to
enlist in service at the age Of 16 years.
assuming the name of Harry Howard
and classifying his age. He served over
seas in the World war and later deserted.
He was apprehended and was given a SEN
tence of several years in the federal pcni-
tcntiary at Lcavenworth, where he has
served two years or more.
The Westminster people seek his par
don and release because they feel that he
is needed at home by his parents, who are
aged people because they knew of his
exemplary character when he was resi-
dent of their town; because they feel that
he went wrong through the influence of
his associates in the army, he being more
susceptible to bad influences because of
mis- youth; and because they feel that the
punishment he already has received is
ample for the crime which he committed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-23
DUMNIERSTON
A Creditable Record

Miss Miriam Esther Laughton, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Laugh
ton, winner of the coveted silver u
and an Austne prize, and one of the
two to give the class prophecy, has fin
ishcd the four-year Latin-sciencc course
in the Brattlcboro high school with a
fine record of scholarship to her credit.
Miss Laughton has lived at home and
driven to and from school, q part of the
time with her father by automobile but
much of the time alone, with horse AL
buggy, caring for the team in every kind
for the opening session at s o'clock and
in the afternoon.
1t requires something of courage to
start out before daylight on cold win
ter morning with the thermometer per-
haps below zero. for n scvcn-mile drive
alone over roads which may prove i'm
passable and where often no track is
visible. and good amount of pcrscver-
ance to keep it up year after year until
the goal is reached.
With the exception of two weeks,
when under quarantine because of ill
ness in the family, Miss Laughton has
missed very few days from school dur
ing the four years and has maintained
high standard of health and efficiency,
as her record attests. 1t probably is
needless to say that a record of this
kind could not be gained by any girl
without the cordial and sympathetic
backing of Der parents. Miss Laughton
is entered ut Middlebury college, where
she will go in September.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-23

Here is little bit of true life put in
to a letter. Mrs. Alexander Bradley of
Danbury, Conn, says: after IA long
years trying different remedies 1 have at
last found good medicine-Dr. True's
Elixir.
81 was nearly discouraged. / was Civ
ing the oldest girl something nearly every
night, but now / keep a bottle of DR..
True's Elixir handy, and only give it
occasionally. l have tried so many
things but now as soon as l see signs of
worms 1 give DIR. True's Elixir for quick
relief.
"NIy son, II years of age, was always
troubled with worms when small and
DR.. True's was unknown to me then. l
always have it on hand now, as / have
another small child. They even ask for
more. Now please print this letter so
other anxious mothers may know the
good results which follow DR.. Trucs
Elixir for children suffering with worms
and constipation, as | cannot recommend
it too highly"
Symptoms to watch: Constipation,