davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Most of Oil Discovered
Left Under the Ground,
Impossible to Bring Out

importers permit. The collector of
customs has demonstrated to me that
he has at all times since coming into
office been willing to cooperate TO
the fullest extent In carrying out
the provisions OF the eighteenth
amendment and the laws subsequent
thereto.
The prohibition department and
tho customs department are now
working In the closest manner pos
sible and even IL future importations
we're TO be made | am quite con-
vinced that no such Irregularities
would occur In the future.
Permit me TO assert that the Gus
toms Is one OF the Oldest depart
ments OF our government. that they
have had their laws and regulations
beginning with the government IT.
self and the prohibition is new, with
brand new regulations.
Says Cooperation Lacking.
Customs officials at New York
port stated TO me that until recently
they had not been supplied with all
the regulations OF the prohibition
department, that until recently they
have not been advised by the pro-
hibition director of New York OF
tho expiration, cancellation, disap-
proval or revocation of any import
ers permit. However, the prohibl-
tion director OF New York has been
advised Of every entry OF wine and
liquor coming into the New York
port with request they be advised
II the person importing had right
to do so.
The quantity OF liquor illegally
imported at the New York port
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much Alkai. which
Is very injurious as II dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle
The best thing to use is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo. for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's
very cheap and beats anything else
all to pieces. You can get Mulsifled
AT any drug store, and a few ounces
will last the whole family for
months.
Simply molsten the hair with
water and rub II In. about tea -
spoonful Of Mulsiflcd IL all that is
required. II makes an abundance
OF rich, creamy lather, cleanses
thoroughly and rlnsos out easily.
The hair dries quickly and evenly,
and is soft, fresh looking. bright,
fluffy wavy. and easy to handle. Be
sides, II loosens and takes out eve1y
particle OF dust. dirt and dandruff.
BE sure your druggist gives you Mul-
Advertisements.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Appleby Trails
Illegal Booze

NEW YORK.-In the four months
from the middle of last August TO
the middle OF December. according
TO government agents, there were IL
legally imported into New YORK
more than $4,000 cases OF whisky.
wine and champagne. in addition to
thousands of gallons of alcohol
At current bootleg prices these
shipments may be valued at about
S,250,000. II was learned that att
sr an investigation In which these
figures we're determined, recommen-
dation was made TO customs author
tiles that these goods be checked up
and seizures made in every Illegal
importation or entry
The prohibition department In
Washington has been furnished with
detailed information concerning
these imports as tae result OF coop
Grafton between customs officials
and John ID. Appleby, general pro-
htoitiOn agent on the staff OF II. G.
Yellowley, acting state director dur
ting most Of the period covered by
"he report, II was said in prohibit
uon headquarters that local officials
we're taking no action in connection
with the report
Report Gives Figures.
Mr.. Appleby's report, copy Of
which In on file In the customs office
OF this district, gives the total
amount of liquors illegally imported
as follows:
Grand total amount of whisky,
alcohol and wine purchased from
oonesuc companies on importers
permits. imported after expiration of
ueir permit to import either direct
or In accordance with department
ai letter of August 10, 1921:
WHISKY cases. $1,000: whisky bar
reis' o. champagne cases, 294; wine
cases, 1854; wine barrels. 1916;
tasks l,li6; quarters, 53S: octaves
stii ntths so: sixteenths, 100; al
Sonoi' barrels. 49,"
Inc shortcomings or failure to
aop these importatlons." states the
teport does not lie solely at the
esoor OF the customs officials whose
futy II Is TO permit entry of all goods
-uuet certain regulations or their
permissible"
Alleges Illegal Entries.
an numerous instances, the report
vnarses. the prohibition director of
~ vM ork has approved the i'm
pVrtation OF illegal entries and ner-
'1.ed the withdrawal Of whisky,
ms msne and alcohol when the party
Alhs the withdrawal had only an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDSRHEUMATISM

from Pepper Rub takes the "ouch"
eanno, h, stiff, aching jeints. II
sfnna hurt you, and Il certainiv
~ once @'iSm torture
when you are suffe,,,- -. .,,
harely get around. tusf trv Red
onisper hub and you viii have The
such s. a relief known. Nothing has
a. "a. soneentrated, penetrating heat
annie upeppers. just aa soon as Won
ths i,bss nsa Pepper Rub you win feel
Il wsr snng heat. In three minutes
through ne sore spot through and
gone ram and soreness are
Rowles ~ sood druggist fer a far OF
get the repper Rub. BE sure TO
Rowlss sehuine, with the namo
tsement. paeKage.-Adver-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

alone. a. win be seen by the above,
will amount 90 some $4,000. 900 OF
liquor and wine at retail prices; at
all the other ports of entry In the
United States there should be half
as much more. IL Is my Judgment
and recommendation that all these
importatlons should be checked up
and seizures made on every illegal
Importation or entry"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
! IL Pound Loaf I
Full Pound Loaf To

Seldom has the public been favored in
the downward sweep of prices as it is
now benefited by this change in the
price of bread of quality.
This announcement follows, you will
recall, reduction in the price of our
bread made few weeks ago. and this
change is in line with our policy of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

keeping faith with the public in giving
as large a measure in return for the
money as the cost of the product allows.
The high quality of Merit Bread is a
permanent trait. There is no lowering
of that quality, no matter at what price
the bread is sold.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Soldiers Bureau Gets Jobs.

Los ANGELEs.-Th Soldiers
and Sailors Employment bureau
conducted here by the American Le-
gion reported that In 1921 It OBJ
talned 1900 Jobs for veterans. The
Merchants and Manufacturers nsso-
citation contributes a fund for main
tenance OF the bureau
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
Have You Piles?

Then You ffava Something to Ieasn.
 Thousands wha nave piles have not learned that quicE end permanent re- lief can only be accomplished with in tarnai medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount af treatment with oint- ments and suppesitories will remove ths eauss:
 iasi circriatiaR Ea"sss riia-. |hs@s is a compiete sAgration of hlosd R the lower bowel aud woa';cning Of tAn rerts. j'~. J, eo~har6t vas flret to ard tho ron,o'v. f'is rre- serintiaR, HEM ofiIn, 10 RaU eo,d av all druggists, Dr. Lsonhardt trisd it in 1000 cases with the marvellous zee erd of success n 8s per cent, and then decided it should be sold under a rigid money back guarantee,
 Don't waste any more time with outside applications. Get a package of HEM-ROID from Clark & Brain erd Company today, 1t has given safe and lasting relief to thousands and should de the same for you-it seldom fails.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

FUntaHE TWIttWI lNUdSt' The postponed dog roast" of the senior department of the Sunday
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

school of the Congregational church, will be held on Saturday, October 2i The members win meet at Blossom s Corner at l:So o'clock with their 1 dogs.
 Seqnassen Meeting. The Sequassen Club, Inc, held it's special meeting last evening when q report from the committee in charge ing money vbr altering the Odd Eel. lows Block on West Main street, was | heard.
 The members gave detailed re- port of their findings since the last meeting and the evening was taken up with discussions on the matter. The committee was asked to continue its investigations and make reports at coming meetings.
 IL Is possible that the proposed all terations on the building cannot be made until spring,
 The matter of reinoorporating the club was also taken up. but tabled.
 Auxiliary Social
 The American Legion Auxiliary held special meeting last night at the Brock Barnes rooms when ar- engagements were made for holding a Halloween social. The event will be held on Halloween night at the Le- zion hea dquarters and will be for the members of the Auxiliary and the Brock-Barnes post only
 The Legion members are asked to attend in costume. Games will be played and dancing enjoyed after which a supper will be served, with the Auxiliary members acting as hos tesses to the ex-service men. Mrs Louis Hemingway is in charge of the Arrangements.
 Pythians to Hartford.
 About Is members of the Pythian Sisters journeyed to Hartford last night where they were the guests of Unitey Temph. An entertainment was presented. Refreshments. were served and degree work exemplifed.@
 There will be meeting of the Py- thian Sisters officers and degree team this Sunday night at the local rooms at o'clock. The degree team will drill in preparation for the large class of candidates who will be ini- tiated at the next meeting on October
 Plainyille Briefs
 Dog Warden George Schubert has tan and black male rabbit hound in his possession. The canine has no collar. Mir. Schubert Is keeping it at 34 Canal street.
 The Crimson's football team will play the fast Orioles of Terryville this Sunday afternoon in that town. The players will leave Painville at 12:45 o'clock taking the Bristol troll ley All Crimson players will re- port for practice at 1880 o'clock to- night at Trumbul's field
 Plainville Cash Market will open to- morrow morning in their new place, on White St-advt.
 BOOMERS wANTED-Desirab families good location. Cunningham & Skinner. Realtors, Ner block. Plainville
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
NEXT WEEK WILL BE BUSY ONE IN TOWN Party Caucus and Voters Meeting
 Are Scheduled
 SCHOOL. IS A BIG ITEM
Special Session To Act On Appropria- ton Will be Lively One-Action of Certain Officials Does Not Pass Without Comment--Iterns.

Next week promises to be one full of activities for the interested Berlin voter and taxpayer, The republican caucus for the nomination of can didate as representative to the General Assembly in Hartford will be held on Monday night with the adjourned town meeting called for Wednesday night and the special town meeting to take action on the proposed new school building on Friday night.
 The caucus on Monday evening will attract large number of the republi- can men and women voters who are interested in sending a suitable man to Hartford to serve the town and state. Both Francis Deming and Ar thus Benson, the candidates for the positions, have published the plat form on which they are running and as the townspeople are thought to be evenly divided in their choice for the two men, a lively meeting is expected,
 The item of importance to come up for discussion at the adjourned town meeting on Wednesday will be the ac- ceptance of the school budget which calls for an increase of about $6,000. This, however, is considered normal increase and there have been very few complaints registered in regards to the school committee budget
 The third meeting of the week, which is likely to prove the most in- teresting of all, is the special town meeting to be held on Friday for the purpose of securing money with which to erect a new school building. Mary women are interested in the activities of the school board and it Is expected a large crowd will be at the mectirg
 Urged to Attend Meeting.
 A member of the democratic town committee, interested in the welfare of the town, urges as many taxpayers as possible to attend the special town meeting on Friday to determine for themselves whether or not a High school is advisable at the present time and to register or withhold their approval of the plans of the school committee which, the democratic voter says had presumed the estab- lishment of a Senior High school without giving the townspeopie an opportunity to regster their Au- thority. ,...-
 Dependent Upon Vote.
 A member of the school board was recently approached by a Herald re- porter and asked as to whether or not she approved of the establishment of a Senior High school in Berlin at the present time. Her opinion in the matter was that the establishment of such a school was fn great measure dependent upon the vote of the towns people and charactertzing the action of the majority membership of the school committee.
 Was Special Meeting?
 Questions have been heard in all
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

Plainville Cash MaMtet will open to- morrow morning in their new place, on White St.-advt BOOMERS WANTED-Desrable antilles good location. Cunnin gham Skinner. Realtors, Neri block. Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
DEMAND GUARANTEES
Otherwise Greek Patriarchste Will B.
 Moved From Constantinople

Constantinople, Oct. 13 (By Asso- ciated Press)-The Greek patriarchate will be moved from Constantinople to Mount Athos unless effective guaran- tees for the safety of the Christian population are given by the forth. coming Near East peace conference. This announcement is contained in telegrams sent by mixed council of the Greek hierarchy to the foreign
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

Lunenburg schooner Bluenose. which was reported as having been separ- ated from the Canadian destroyer Patriot on her way to the fshermen's being conveyed to Cape Sable. The message, sent by the Patriot added that the schooner should arrive the following day"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
TEA AND DANCING

New Haven, Oct. 13.-A series of Saturday afternoon teas with dancing in commons was announced by Dean of Students II, P. Twicheil of Yale to- day, The idea was tried out last spring and was successful,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
ministers of the allied governments dmanding protection.

Meanwhile the authorities are pro- ceeding with provisional plans to es- tablish the seat of the spiritual head of the church on the slopes of the holy mountain
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

BLuENosE IS FOUND Gloucester Mass, Oct. 15,-The
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 The Legal Voters of the Town of Berlin are hereby notified and warned that a Special Town Meeting will be held in the Town Hall Friday eve ming October 20, A. D. 1922 at s o'clock r. NJ. for the following pur- poses:
 First. To consider the establish Ing and maintaining of a High school in the Town of Berlin,
 Second: If deemed advisable to authorize the High School Committee consist ting of A. A. North. F. N. Ba- con. R. H, Graham, George Sullivan to secure site for the High school at price not to exceed Six Thousand (e,000) Dollars, The two sites of- fered for consideration being 1, The Lincoln Property-3 acre plot c s1.500 per acre,
 2, The Emerson Property-25o by 500 feet for $5,ooo and any more or less at the same rate.
 (Signed)
 GEORGE B. CARTER, -
 WILLIAM H. SCHROEDER,
 RAYMOND F. DYER,
 Board of Selectmen. Berlin, Conn.,, Oct. IS, 1922.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

stroyed. Emory Adams, formerly O this place, had all his furniture store, in the barn, which was also a tota loss, as was an automobile owned b, MT. Anderson. The origin of tn, fire is unknown.
 MT. and Mrs. R. Bastress O. Jamaica. L. l., motored to Eas, Berlin Wednesday. where Mrs Bas- tress will spend few days as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Anna Mil drum on Main street Mir. Bastress returned to Jamaica last evening. Work was commenced this morning on Willow bridge over the brook nea, the residence ot Nj. H. Hagen on lowe, Main street. which will be replaced by concrete bridge, as the old one has been in bad condition for some time. The road is closed to trave' south of Mill street, necessitating ? detour around by Dutton's corner and Kirby bridge.
 Walter Bailey and son, Robert, whc have been spending the pnst few days as the guests of friends in town, re turned to their home in Franklin N. H., today.
 The condition of Miss Gladys Colc who underwent an operation on hel eyes at the Middlesex hospitatl in Middletown Wednesday, is very com fortable.
 
 ACCIDENT, automobile and life. Surety and fidelity bonds. Philip M. Pagan, Gen. Tns
 Booths block. Room 4o7. Phone 2l3l. DEPOSIT BOOK lost. No. 573o on Berlin
 Savings bank. Finder please return samc to hank
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-04

Between $4,000 and 100000 worth OF
tire, 1ry etal,U from a.muhu,s daily
u NtN York.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-04
CLOVIS WORKING TO
PREVENT TAX RAISE

CLOVIS s. 80. Jan 3.-lt b. ru
mo-.i that ine State TaN Commission
il cHns.dcrur prD positiup proposed
Yv wmIor ot thc southern aer.cul
tural district o. increase the tax sol
utt.u. m Il.tlr Sew NrNico drN
farming arls tom s25 o. $40 prr ac-e.
rh, lt.auW of th" irrigated lands.
Tho curry county Farm Bureau anu
th, 90 g.s Chamber ol Commerce nnf'
inter,stcl themselves in th, report
1ng delegation viii hc sent go Snnt'
o.. O. .I,af thc be-. commissioners ANA
60 ,..,r evidence Co., protest against the
unp isr o. p.l.. SHOW thl' th'
mm, 81 CHrs DW'F have mau
notnur shD.r actual oNpcnscs this
y,u. and ,hD rails BOO u.atiun would
spell ur o. them and 400 the DRY farm
cl. as d. ,cm New NaVirD 90 BE- said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-04

AutomolI. oVu.r- throurhou' ;hc
country are orsIuaur Coa tosv
club
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-04
AAGERMAN LEGION
ERECTS FLAG fGG..f


HAGElNl,N Dam g. IS r..e pole
was rai. q lGLss a GA. 'uu.uu l'.
sion and Hla c' fe, u 90, air. -
- situated .n ...H, 80 %, egr,. d..
il, street. ".. t.F fa#t Sat. mai
Ilul lrldnr Tho Ing was wayne
hluutu. and win WAY, m an special
.prlsit.ls
AIss, Myrtle R,udun. Navy WIg
en- anl Mrs Eva Nvnu returned i'r.
m irOu 20 Peso where they spent
h hHiilIys 2Na. t.,m -rhnoi duties.
while aWay A, maG, several visits
90 Juau2 aud r.uI.t . verg enjoyable
imr SIGHTSEEING Among the McNicans
rh., went overland with G. g. Ilitch.
rd iu bi. Ford Thcy report that their
tony sounds tanner than % really was.
Alrs. ~ D. i,Eiusiry entertained
b. Hagrmln young people with
uucr u,r pretty country home
north at Hagamau saturday r.ght
g1 each auG DN,rg One approved of ,his
ncinod ot Watching .ho ol year ont
ru u,N GEAR .u. 40 bate hour d1iuty
,f'suuDute were served hy tho
hostess to large numl,, of quests.
AIR. ana Mrs. Joe farEis auI little
.Jphtrr. katherine joe went O.. Eus.
son Sun llr evening. ate, having
todc short iaJ 90 the W j Alter
Inrn. TN,t Dog. Monday U % hus,l,..
.ul. end will before they return Dn.
1,, u..r'. r T.rgr. NIiHoru aud Cali,
Huin. Nh far.as being salesman
Mrs. ". : West returned sunday w.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-04
New Mexico
MANY SOCIAL EVENTS
ARE HELD IN CLOVIS
Special to The New,

Special TO The News
CLOVIS, s. NJ. Jan. Q 49, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Dennis delightfully."- G,c.
tainod a numltr ul their friends with %
dinner at the Harvey H.us. Thursday
evening, December 22 A beautiful las.
Ret filled with Christmas funUu and
tied viii bows 81. rcd and green ul,
was used BOO th. center at th. table
while bows Of uliy. used hvlrhly addpJ
10 tho npuiN 90 .hr SURROUNDINGS Pom
sotios cups with Wlr bows uli.l viii
Christmas candies w.r, Gtars Tn,
guests went t0 tho Dennis humn ate.
dinner and There lovely christina.
tree. glowing with candles and bright
ornamcni". u.ouscti1s uld urofusm
OF mllr bows added Co. in, attractive
ness 90 th" rooms. BuruG no.. mmcs
light refreshments were served
Never did the dining room 100 OBJ,
Harvey House look W,'for than oU
"Wednesday evening December %. Uhp.
the Thursday Auction Cnr save 90
dinner hridg. Iu honor o th,r hu~
bands The long Table WINS sparkling
with Ch.'stmIs decoration. GA. ycn,sr
piece being q roc liehi with candle
and uuNl with q smaller tr,. place
at either end. Fayw. wore unntw.
red slcds with Santa Duu. decoration
(which held candies After "a s.r, o'ah
crate dinner thr guest. ..uf o. the
home uf No. auI So. John ElIy ot
North Guiding street and tharr mis-
beautifully decorated rooms. 20 uuuh,i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-04
Lots Of Gladness
Seen in Molly O.

Dnls little sadness and TOT 81
aaducss characterize Molly 'O" rlay.
r, ior the hast time at ~" Fair
TH,ltr, today
Molly 'O' is Mabel Normand, Mack
S.uu.u stan However The play ' not
20 Iu comedy as many OF Senuotts
ur.. BE- is.u comedy OF genuine humor.
love and adventure
Tho audience. chat have so flr seen
th' uIft nt, "Nauy o. md their only
reason lo. U.nn 'he picture WIS that
40 wJ. .lul
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-04

one OF the most thrilling damas of the
west that the Liberty Theatre has ever
shown Black sheep" Neal H1rrs
newest starring vehicle
Black sheen win run al tho
Liberty Theatre today and Thursday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-04
Revival Service m
Nazarene Church

\ revival meeting b. being conducted
ut the Nazlunc ChuDH T.uH H'
buchanan tbs week. and fm. In'..,
Is being manifested at ,hn start Hut
Ionnihm Perkins BE- doing his own
preaching iie b. giving .eI..s
mems this week Dn 90, second Dr ur
u, christ Many folks aIr n.,. faa
in the L,blo u- % relates it-,lf q. ...I..
~ thcsp dnys. and thr puhI. BE- L
daily invited ca attend tHr., e......
Meetings are held al $3.50 ,t.0. M.M
this week
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03
EDUCATION EDITION

The Herald and News has arrang-
ed with the Civic association of New
berry to get out a special edition Of
the paper on December l, to be
known as Education edition. The Lac
dies will have charge of the business
end, that is, they will solicit the ad-
vertising and make the contracts and
collect the money, while we will do
the printing and furnish other matter
for the paper. We ask the coopera-
ton of the teachers in giving US
something about the schools in which
they are teaching. In fact it is the
purpose to make this a county wide
affair and to give special emphasis to
the rural school problem, and to
arouse an interest in the improve
ment of the rural schools of Newber-
ry county. We would like to have a
brief sketch of each scht i in the
county and we are asking the teach
er to gather the facts, and would be
glad to have the teacher write the
story. May We depend on you? This
copy will have to 'oe in hand very
soon, because it will take some time
to get it in type>and printed. We
would like also to have a picture of
each school house in the COUNTY and
where they have but recently build
ed we would like to have the old and
the new. 1t will cost little some
thing 70 make the picture and the
cut, but we are taking it for granted
that there is sufficient pride in each
community to provide this small cost.
We will try TO ge: out q personal
letter to each teacher very soon and
explain more in detail what we want
you to do in the matter of coopera-
ton in the making Of this edition a
success, and of real help to the
school. Lack cf proper and intelii-
gent information is very frequently
the cause of lack of proper effort,
and often retards progress, and It is
this information that we hope to give
in this edition.
Let US make this sort of complete
survey of school conditions in New
berry county and when we know the
conditions then we can go about max
ing Improvements that should De
made and that we will then wonder
when they are made why the thing
was not done long ago.