davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13

mule to shame, said one of the di' rectors, who also told of one still con- fiscated by agents which contained over two inches of filth and vermin in the bottom and reeked so with cickening odors that only those agents with strong stomachs were able to complete the investigation.
 It was also expressed that the dy- ing-out of this fad is due in great measure to the fact that careless, in experienced methods caused an epl- demic of acute indigestion, attended by many deaths, natural develop ment of immatured yeast, which, taken into the stomach and coming in contact with certain articles of food, creates gases and resultant acute indigestion.
 In reference to the concentration of bonded spirits, Director Cassidy is of the opinion that such concentration ! will reduce leakage" and "theft" to a minimum.
 Commissioner Hayes, in expressing deep regret over the number of en- forcement officers assaulted and as- sassinated in line of duty, called at tention to the fact that records in his office show that twenty-five federal officers have given their lives in help ing to enforce the 18th Amendment, in addition to many state, county and municipal enforcement officials. It is desired that the public fully realize the risk to which agents are subjected and the splendid sacrifice they are making in an effort to banish from our midst the dangerous moonshiner and interruptions bootlegger.
 The paddock" provision continues to prove effective in closing places where liquor is sold and heavy fines, together with prison sentences, which are now being more generally inn posed are a great deterrent to viola tors. Chain-gang sentences are i'm posed in some states.
 Motor boat patrols on rivers, lakes and inlets have been very successful in coping with the smuggling situa- ton along borders. Canadian offic- ials, to curb the flow of Canadian liquor into this country, have issued orders requiring the posting of bond guaranteeing the delivery of liquor to it's intended destination, the bond be- ing returned only on the receipt of a landing certificate from the port to which the cases were destined.
 Much of the progress of enforce mentment, such as the banning of the so-called prohibition joke, crystaliza- tion of public sentiment, reverence for constitutional law as shown by edi- torials and cartoons, exposure of boot leg methods and character of bootleg and moonshine liquor, revelations as to harmful effects of homebrew and home stilling, and cooperation of fed eral, state, county and municipal en- forcement agencies, is attributed to concerted effort of the Prohibition Unit to serve a righteous demand of the people for information concerning the activities, policies and accomplish ments of prohibition enforcement, anc
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13

The manufacture of antiques is car ried forward on such an extensive scale in Egypt that many collectors are unwilling to. risk buying them, and market for the genuine article has become practically ruined.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13

through cooperation of the organiza- tion of state directors and divisional chiefs cordial relations with the press have been created, resulting in meth ods and means whereby the public is afforded information to which it is entitled,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13

A Minnesota man has visited the State Fair at St. Paul every year since 1870. It's getting to be habit with him.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13

A locomotive engine recently com pleted 12 years of service, covering 662,000 miles without extensive re- pairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
GOSHEN

The program at the Community ciuh meeting Wednesday evening Dec. zoth, was along the line of Christmas thouEtIt. Miss Laura Mccall read a very interest ing paper on the first Christmas ce.ebra- ton held in this country which was iu 1904, also about Christmas anniversaries of later years. During the gevenin Christmas presents from the tree were distributed, each one present receiving a gift Light refreshments were served Miss Dorothy Mccall of Boston, NAA, Is home over the holidays.
 J. A. Randall was in wITlirzntIc rrS- day, the guest of his cousin, Gelou P. Randall. of Rocky Ford. Colo. who is visiting his mother. Mrs. John C. Randall on High street.
 Schools closed their fan term on Frs- day. Santa Claus was present in qutte number of thee losing exsrcises. He also paid a visit at Goshen church on Saturday afternoon and help h unload- 1 ing the tree in Christmas exercises and entertainment
 Quite a number from here are autics- pating attending the Christmas pageant given in the Central Baptist church In Norwich Sunday evening. Christmas eve. Al Fargo mt with an unusuai anci- dent while running ,hIs gasoline engine. Without any apparent cause. it suddsnly exploded 4 number of xorkneu were at the circular aaE. saving wood, at the time and it was fortunate that 10 enc was nured-
 I F. L. Waterman dreased o1 q 3rA n Berkshirs plE Dec 3oth-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
PLAlNFIELu

The bazaar held for four nights lzs1 week in the vestry of the Congregationa, church was a very successful affair, far surpassing the expectation of those who so carefully planned it. Many felt that four nights might prove to be too ex- tended a period. although the prepara- tions were extenSive.
 The following general committees were appointed: An executive committee com posed of the presidents of the organza- tions represented in the bazaar, an ad- yisory committee and a finance commit tee. also a construction committee, Ed ward Pratt, chairman; decoration com mttt, Edward Kind, chairman; electric man; transportation committee, Elmer Greene. chairman; publicity committee Rev. William C. Prentiss chairman ticket committee. Clarence Jeaers, chair. man; entertainment committee, Jamel Royle, chairman. There were also Special committees for each booth and for thl suppers given each night.
 The bazaar opened al and closed al 10 o'clock The money received from al sources was turned over at the close O. each evening to the finance committee waher P. Lzthrop Dr. William F. Vii son and Albert H. Phillips. The supperl were served by different organizations the fgst night by the O. J. S.. Mrs. Myr ton Philips in charge: the second even. ing by the women of the parish. Mrs John W. Lees in charge; the third even ing by the Ladies' Aid, Mrs. Carl N Mathewson, chairman, and the last nigh an oyster supper was served by the meI of the Lincoln club. Carl N. Makhewsor taking charge. The demand for suppei was 90 great that 1t was difiicult mat ter to meet it with the present facilities at the church.
 The construction committee built l: booths for the sale of articles TherI was booth for the finance committee and checking booth which was operated
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
LEGAL NOTICES
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS.

LIMITATION OF CLAIMS.
 AT A COUBT OF PROBATE HELD at Mansfield, within and for the District of Mansfield, on the 2Oth day of Decem-
 Present = LEwELLYN J. sToRRS. Judge.
 Estate of Mary L. Dur4see. late Of Mansfield, in said District, deceased
 Carrie A. Bowers, Administrator.
 Ordered, That six months from the date hereof, and the same are, limited and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said estate. and the said Administrator is directed to give public notice to the creditors of said es- tate to bring in their claims within said time allowed, by posting copy of this order on the public signpost nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt, within the same town. and by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having circulation in said Probate Dis trict and return make to this Court Of the notice given.
 LEwMLYN J. sToRRs. deczzd Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
PAINT AND WALLPAPER

FOR sALE-PaInt $1-75 per gal. reg ula. S2 50 grade; wallpaper. loc per rol. Max Blazer. lS3 West Main St. next to ErG StaEoL my1c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
Hlshw1smsn.s I.sssst Ptuua.-

Hghvzymen need DO longer be dsshs ing and audarious in the fashion of the eighteenth century. The theft the other day on Park avenue of a coai anthracite proved there may be skiu in Snch , heavy 3ob.-Nev York HsuA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
TO RENT

TO RENT-That desirable cottage. No. Winchester Place. nine rooms, and large aired and lighted cellar, concrete floor. furnace heat electric light, city water, bath and closet: ample grounds, walk walk from from sSstncEs4 s and Main sts. ss rent $35. Owner John Troland, No. 2 Win chester Pace, Laurel Hill. dec23d
 FOR RENr-One furnished room, steam heat. loS School St. dec2Sd
 FOR RENT-Room for liSht house. keeping, steam heat; references required {; central Address z4l. Rp1leun. dec2Sd
 T0 RENT-Light housekeeping rooms. heated, ts Union St. dec5sd
 1o RENT-About Jan. lst. 2 fine new,
 o oPafss9s St .;dsSe9ai sys sSeT s sea tion, with steam heat: $45 per month. Address H. F., care Bulletin. dec20d
 TO RENT - Steam heated furnished rpolp housekeeping privileges if desired. 5S Mckinley Ave. Phone 1715-S. dec20d
 TO RENT-Laght housekeeping rooms, 3 Fountain St. Tel 1154-2. dec19d
 TO RENT-Fq5nishsd rooms for light
 TO RENT-Eight-room tenement on Fourth St.. Greeneville. Phone 7ss-2. 9s dec15d = -''' '-
 TO RENf-Fnrnished light housekeep- ing rooms, s Carter Ave. East Side.
 aecl4d FOR RENT-omee space on Franklin Square. Phone 22es. dec13d FOE RENT-Steam heated office in May building low rental Apply Brook lyn Ontnfters. dec5d
 TO RENT-In fine neIghbohood, lovely furnished three or four-rooIn apartment Phone evenings 1880. dec4d
 TO RENT = Furnished rooms. light housekeeping. Phone ETA. noy2sd' TO RENT--A nice sixroom tenement modern improvements newly renovated I in O'Connor block. On Thames Square. Inquire Thames Coal Co. Tel 1S1s. 1 noy22d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of expressing our appreciation of the many kind acts and expressions of sympathy shown us d1s. ing the illness and death of Mrs. CharIea w: Tubbs, and we are also deeply gr1tel fut to those who sent flowers to the funeral.
 (Signed) ArR. AND MRS. HOWARD c. PECK.
 HAM.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busl. ness before the public, there is no medi- um beeDnr than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thankI for all the sympathy and deeds of kind: ness shown us during the loss Of oui tather also to all those who sent floral offerings, especially his shopmates of thG U. Finishing Co.,
 MISS MARTARET MKENSNA,
 MISS HELEN M'KENNA, ,H MRS. CHARLES MORSE
 MIR. JOHN T. MkENNA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all of our friends and neighbors who so kindly offered their services, and in any way helped us, at the death of our dear son and brother Eben R. Beckwith; also for the nice let. ters telephone calls and beautiful floral tributes received. (Signed)
 MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES A. BECK. } ?, WITH AND WHOLE FAMILY.
 W1limantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
FOR SALE

i4-room house, in excellent condition, location central and ideal with large plot of ground and double garage, very de- Sirable for nice rooming house or can be arranged for three apartment house with ciated.
 For full particulars. see
 FRANCIS D. DoE0HUE,
 6haAnon Bidg. Phone 1854. Norpieh.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Win Get It
wANTEn-Fsmals

WANTED-A young girl to assist with S4S-3. dec2od
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
Rnt af Kiadm

A wise man never makes -faoes s8 q cop or at his wife's cooktngs-f1srrss- burg Patriot
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

AUTO STORAGE for the winter at ti per car, Majestic Bldg. top floor. Nor wich Auto Trimming Shop. Tel 2ll4-
 noy2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25

AUTO TOPS. radiator covers curtains. slip covers and tire covers. reupholster- ing. a'l kinds c. autos JoG AnEarano. PoDf 1t Phone 1887. mAried
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
x DIED

ENRIGHT-In this city. Dec A, 1922, Mary A. Nolan, widow of John Enright of 61 Seventh street. Notice of funeFalobereafter. Kindly omit flowers. -a@
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25

NORWICH Auto and Truck Paint Shop i; all work guaranteed Joseph Ferry Pond St. Phone 1897. octi2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
.sa:s'17Fi FiUNERAI NOTICES

. ,,.,.It AN NNHAA NVA4ODD WERTH-In this city, suddenly, Dec. 9s, 1929. Rev. Paul F, Werth, aged 5S years.
 Funeral services at the German Lutheran church Franklin street, Tuesday after -.Aoont Dec. 26;- at 2.30 o'clock. Burial f.in; the family plot in Maplewood ceme- ' terry. Please. omit flowers. MAHONEY4-In- Norwich, Dec. 24, 1922, Hanora Enright widow of Thomas Maboney. Funeral at her late home, 2e4 Prospect Street, Wednesday morning at s. IS. Re quiem mass at St. Mary's Memorial church at o'clock. Burial in St. .s'Mary's cemetery. Kindly omit flowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
sooKslNplNo
cRiaopopler

A. c. THOMPSON, r. g., ehiropoaist, Fcbt Specialist fpfntect your feet1. Suite 5-e Alice Eide,s s11 Main EEs Norwsch. Can Phons lsse-- ssa31d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
m AcRE sEATE RoAp FARaE.

m ACRE STATE TOAD FARM.
 long river frontage. pend, fine old maple shade both sides Of street. Six-room house. hardRood floors. open drepiaces. stock barn sneds, shop, buildings best Of repair. orchard, wood for. family use :; only 8s. s.SQe; $500 cash
 TRE0Mss AGNNCY, J 6se16a Wi1lzaansls, csnl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
PAWNBRoKER
FOR SALE-horsss
FOR SALE

JUST ARRIVED. My horses are here on time, and they are nice lot-bis oAez, light ones. and chunks single and in pairs. all ready to go to work Prices low for the kind Come and see them. Tel E3s-3
 ELMER E. PIERSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25

THERE IS MERIT In our work iGy l. Imperial Garage Co-. Chestnut St Phone s29 je30d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
FOR sALE-Au.smosu:.s

FOR SALE-1syI Duplex truck. Johl Gorman. palley's Garage. dec10@r'N F0R SALE--1slS Paige. roadster; sac rlhce. C4lT mornings. 1I0 North St.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will SeN 1t
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-I have nice pair of auto robes, brand new, never were used, large size. very clean and warm; have sold my car; no use tor robes; will sell the pair for $10; they cost me $26. Call upstairs. see lady. S4 Franklin St. dec25d
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-10

from any source. The laborer IS
worthy of his hire, and he has a right
to live. Under present conditions
chat right is being denied him. He
must live on 81 cents day, while
Morgan county gives its sheriff rs
cents day to feed its convicts, and
they get their clothes and the services
of doctor in addition.
1t means that these bright-eyed lit
tie children are growing up without
any education. 1t means that their
little bodies are underfed and under
nourished, as any physician will tell
you. 1t means an explanation of why
so many children die in infancy, that
is, when disease comes their little
bodies are weakened and unable to
withstand the ravages of disease.
When the little fellow goes down be-
fore the scythe of the Grim Reaper,
they say, at was the Lords will"
when God knows it was because his
daddy could not feed and make strong
his young body on 81 cents a day.
But the railroads say they cannot
operate and pay the wages they now
pay. Let's see. This Southern rail
road handled in the yards over $4,000
cars of freight. That was 1000
more cars than was handled in the
best months of the war period. This
freight was hauled at the higkesf
rates known in the history4of Amer
lea. The passenger trains are crowd
ed, and at fares never before equal
ed in the history of railroading. The
writer pa 50 for carload of stone
in Knoxville and paid the railroad
sos for freight from there to Oak
dale. Let us not be deceived about
"a is thing, Let's REPEAL the Escn-
Cdmmins law, which is res cnsible for
Il csc rates. Let's get three member,
to represent the public on the labor
board, and not give the railroads six
to three. Let's give the railroad man
a decent wage. Let's be fair to the
children and the wives of those who
haul us and our commerce while we
sleep. Let's remove the cause which
breeds bolshevism in this country.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-10

1t was lunch hour. Molly left the
Wheeler Works briskly with purpose
in her eye. She darted into the near
est drug store, snatched a sandwich
and glass of buttermilk, whisked out
again and down to Billy Barton's Of
fee.
This office was half studio and
Molly loved its rambling shabbiness
and charm, its prints and casts and
odds and ends Billy had picked up in
youthful ramblings abroad.
Billy looked up from a long draw
ing-table Uttered with the materials
of his work-looked up and smiled
so gladly at sight of her that she felt
the blood rising in her cheeks.
"Ha, if it isn't Mistress Molly.
He came toward her, both hands
held out, a figure of charm, blond
hair awry as if he had been raking
it with reflective fingers, his old gray
office coat revealing the fine lines of
thin, muscular figure and about his
eyes and mouth boyish gaiety.
Mistress Molly-from the enemy's
camp. Come, give the countersign-
are you friend or enemy?"
Never enemy, Billy Friend sure
ly-as good one as you'll let me
be. A friend needing your help.
cts yours, if the will for it means
anything. l guess you know that.
Don't promise rashly, Billy" she
said, looking seriously into his face
with the soft, brooding eyes of a
girl who is asking silent questions
of herself as well as of the man be-
fore her.
q can't be cautious where you're
concerned Well, what do you
want me to do?" as
Help me melt the hard metal in
Ben Wheeler, make HIM more 'hu-
man, more the human being you are
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-10
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
~ Ci~a Rob~kx Bwsen
MRS. WooDcHUCk HELPS TO
xf%zsAlxsn~r

EVERYBODY in all Whispering
- Forest and Bright Meadowland
tried to keep Dr. Snufles and his
helpers, Nancy and Nick, from gatx
ting as far as Marty Misk's house
Marty had swallowed a fish-bofNs
and as long as it stuck in his
throat he couldn't eat bite. That
tickled all the voolfolk and
meadow-folk nightly for no ones
life was safe when Marty was hun
CRY and around looking for meal.
Mrs Woodchnck saw the little
fairy doctor and the Twins coming.
She waited until they got opposite
her front door an dthen--
"Oh, oh, OH" she cried. oh! oh!
Somebody help Quick"
Marty Mink and his bone few
out of DR. Snuffles' head He bur
ried into Mrs. Woodchuck's hall and
right back to her sitting-room
Whats the matter? Who's hurt?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-10
DELAY RELIEF TO MINK.

he called And then he spied Mrs.
Woodehuck rocking herself back
md forth in a corner and wailing.
cts my thumb" cried Mrs.
Woodchuck Il was putting in a
nail when the hammer slipped and
oh, oh, oh, you'll have to fix it,
Doctor
my, oh myr' exclaimed the doc
tor. That's too bad! Let me see
it. Why, there isn't mark! Are
sou sure this is the right thumb?'
"Of course" declared Mrs. Wood
chuck tartIy Its my right hand,
isn't it?"
Poor DR.. Snuffles fixed Mrs. Wood
chuck's thumb.
Then the three started for Martyrs
Leuse again.
But some more things were to
happen.
ITO Be Contirued)
Copyright, 1922
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-10
THESTANDARD
Monday and tuesday Dollar
Bargains, Rich, Ripe and Juicy.
Boys Wash Knee Pants, All Sizes;

bargains, INlCn, Nlpc anu JUICY
Boys Wash Knee Pants, All Sizes;
Regularly 81, Pairs for $1.00
Standard quality Beach Cloth, SO
inches wide, Monday and Tuesday,
Boys Indigo Blue Denim Overalls
all sizes; regularly Use; Monday and
Tuesday, Pairs for -....-.--.-..-.,$l. 90
Two bales best standard yard wide
Sea Island, fine smooth weave, 10I
Yards for ..--.........--.......-.-.-. 81 90
1000 Yards Pequot Pillow Tubing,
the best made at any price; Monday
yards for -...------.-.---. ST 90
1000 Yards Pequot Shooting; the
best made, for large double beds.
2 IL yards for ...--.-.......-...----.--$1 90
Best standard Dress Ginghams;
guaranteed fast colors; regular 25c;
7 yards for ...-.......-...-.-.........-.- $1OO
]. & P. Coats Spool Cotton; all
numbers, black and white, % spools
for ..-.---......--..--..-......- $1.OO
Mercerized Table Damask, size Is
ks inches, hemmed, for $500
Mercerized Table Napkins, size 16
ks inches, hemmed, for --......$1.O0
Blue and Pink Chambray, full
width and fast colors, 10 yards
for -......--..--.-.-..- $1.O0
Ladies' Crepe de Chine Handzer-
chief, full size, pretty patterns, 6
for -------.---.---------------- $1.O0
Mems Handkerchiefs, full size and
good quality, 30 for ..-.-,---.-.--.. 500
Standard quality Bleached Domes-
tic, full yard wide, smooth fin
ish, s yards for Observation-Disclosures $1.0O
Transparent Glycerine Toilet Soap,
large size cake, Is bars for. 81 90
Mems and Ladies' Umbrellas, rs
and 28-inch size, good umbrellas.
Choice .--.-.--....-.-.-.......... S1.Oo
Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Stock
ings; some of our best $50 grade;
all colors ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
One big table Ladies' Hats, all
shapes, grades; values up to $500,
all at .,-.,.---..----..-- 81 90
Mems Balbriggan Undershirts,
bleached; regular soc to Csc; now
for ...---..---.-...--.--.....- $1.OO
Mems Percale and Madras Shirts
of standard quality; regular $3.50;
now all at -...,..---.--....-- $1.00
CreX and Grass Rugs; size 3x6 feet,
over fifty patterns to select from;
regularly $1,98, now choice of
all ..............--........... SI.Oo
Congoleum Floor Coverings; great
variety of new patterns; regularly
$1.00 square yard; for this special
sale only, 2 square yard for S1.00,
or as many squares as you want over
the two for, per square yard .-..50c
Standard Dry Goods Co.
Forsyth ST. Next Bank of Commerce
AMERICUS, GA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-10
SHOPMEN HERE
GIVE THEIR Side
Men Still On Strike, But Assert
Again There VIII Be No
Disorder

All of the So white shopmen and
the Is or 20 helpers of the federated
shop crafts, who went out on strike
in Americas, still are out, j. C.
Pouncey and w. H. St John stated
to the Times-Reeorder today.
1--WE want the public to know that
there will be no disorders in Amerl-
GUS" Mr.. St. John said. IF it were
necessary or it were requested, we
would ourselves compose a guard to
care for the property of the company.
We believe when the public under
stands our side of the controversy,
the public will say we are right"
Mr.. Pouncey and Mr.. St. John
requested the Times Recorder to
print the following communication
to the Chattanooga Times, which they
say is a fair presentation of the mer-
its in the case of the present strike: