davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
Cannot Thank You Enough"

Allentown. ra.--"After my last
baby was born Loaf weight and
was In a very rundown condition.
After taking tho second bottle OF
Lydia y. pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound ] began 70 gain strength and
resh. In the past four months I
have done all my own Homework
and do an extra wash besides. I do
not feel at all like used 20 and I
cannot thank you enough for my
health. Ny friends ask me what I
am doing and recommend your
medicine. VIM. Stcckei. e4i
Elliger ST.. Allentown. Pa.
Book upon AILMENTS Peculiar 10
n request. Write 10 the LYDIA r..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
Bureau of
Mis- sing
Relatives

The star Invites he resa~rs 10 sse this
Department. a. an aid IN fsadsas nsissins
Fviztise~ Or frtssds Tho aepartmsas u
~ heip Ia rsaaiting fbn~* who have t~en
s<Hs&fafod- These ~h1ss relatives ~
the dtsapt.esFaare directly 20 The star.
hrsar<s whe mss knsw the ~h<f~shsets
81 psfsaas ss~pfie.~d 10 this esisps -
rs1sstns are feaa~~t~d siss 10 r~vaft -
The star. Oth~x n~~sp~ p~rs are invited
y s~ptssnse sssh ifsnss 80 ~sfi tsiefsss
th<ts eemmunfffe~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

GOULD rARKER--Impor,ans In.
formation for cosid Parker is held
by q. r. German. $50 Ottawa At.
Los Angeles. Parker !. believed to
have been In Seattle recently.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
De D D Read co
6saki&de6 54

a large territory to cover, seldom are able to make a seizure at the 1n1uaI landing place unless they have been tipped off by a "stool pigeon, or a member of the gang, which occurs sometimes, but not often.
 On a few occasions recently feo-
 eral agents have essayed to hunt the smugglers on water by the use of GUS
 toms boats and other vessels, but with
 little success. Practically all Of
 these agents, being landsmen, know
 ing nothing of boats or navigation,
 have to depend on .the crew of the
 vessel they use. In case of private
 boats as often as not some of the
 crew are apt to be in cahoots with the
 rum runners and see to it by plausi-
 ble excuses as to unfavorable wealth CT conditions and other matters, the falsity of which could be known only
 to an experienced navigator. that the agents arrive too late to interfere with the smugglers.
 In addition, the speed of the boats which the Federal agents can secure is usually far belonw that of the boats used by the smugglerS, who, having the best, easily outrun the pursuing agents.
 While a large percentage of the illicit whiskey traffic along the Geor- gioa coast is carried on within a few miles of Savannah, comparatively lit
 tie is brought through the city itself. Apparently it is considered unneces- sary by the rum trafhckers to tempt fate too much by landing their car since there are many better places along the coast itself, where they can work more effectively and with less danger,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
De D D Read co
 GsRakIIeA<d xSSH>
AfRAII&AP5 6S@H'

if adequately preached and believed in by the nations of the world to bring them together into one mighty brotherhood
 The missionary takes the ground that an educated man or woman, whether in the United States or China or Japan, in order to be educated must know something of the history and content of Christianity. the re- ligion of the greatest number of peo- ple in the world. There is no com pulsion to make them give up their own religion, but it invariably hap pens that their minds are convinced, and their hearts are marvellous1y moved. The forces that are working from the foreign missionary enter prises of the world are the forces that are ultimately to save the world; the forces that will work out the interna- tioI-aI agreements yet to be made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
Rum Smuggling on Coast
 of Georgia Grows Daily
Four States Get Liquor Supplies From West Indies
 With Slight Risk.
r-ASaNsAe9 .A6S3-

The whiskey runners deal in whole sale quantities largely. From their distributes the stuff Is retailed to the consumer and the small bootleg ger throughout the territory cover ed.
 According to Federal enforcement officers, the Georgia coast. particular sy that portion south of Savannah for a number of miles, extending as far as Brunswick, is favorable for the a!- licit whiskey trade, first because 1t IS within easy sailing distance of the Bahama Islands. a part of the Brit ish nominations. where the liquor stocks can be loaded without inter ference, and second, because it is honeycombed with scores of con venient coveS and inlets. All prep arations for moving the liquor sup ply are made in advance of its re- ceipt.
 that so long as they are compelled to depend on catching the liquor after it has been landed on the coast after removal from the vessels which bring measure of success in breaking up the traffic. They declare that the only solution of the problem is for the Government to put into commission a other speedy boats.
 SmuggIers Arrange Quick Distri-
 button.
 These could watch the liquor ships, they say, from the time they are loaded at Nassau. Bimini and other points in the West Indies, and hang to their trail until an attempt is made to unload the cargo of liquor inside the three mile limit. or it is actually unloaded outside the three-nlile limit and brought within that radius by the smaller boats. which made their head quarters for that purpose in the coves and inlets. Once the contrabanS liquor is safely landed. they say, it is immediately scattered to the four winds through the various transpo porta- ton systems.
 It was after reaching this conclu- sion that Fred Dismukes. national
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27

is What will keep these countries in relationship Years ago, China and Japan were far away, but today they lie close at our doors, and America is a neighbor to them China and Japan and America eonsd- ute great neighborhood from which we cannot~separate ourselves.
 American militarists are trying to impress on America that Japan is planning to make war on America; and in Japan last summer. I found the same thing to be true. and the fear Japanese aggression What force can bring China and Ja- pan together in order that they may recognize their community of inter ests?" asked Dr. Barton, "and what can bring Japan and the United States together, and make them recognize a of mutual help l"
 'sWhatever we may think of the he continued, Ike know that sixty years ago, American ms sionaries began their work in Japan. and over one hundred years ago, American missionaries went into China They went out to accom- pIish that which could not be accom- but they went carrying a great idea-the same idea that Jesus Christ Himself brought into the world. the fatherhood Of God Is there not force enough in that idea,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27

prohibition director for Georgia, rec commended to Prohibition Commis- sioner Haynes the use of a number of the idle chasers lying in navy yards throughout the country for patrol duty along the Georgia and Florida coasts.
 Regardless, however of whether these boats, to be manned by regular navy crews, under the direct charge of Federal enforcement agents, will be put into use or not, plans Tor the breaking up of the smuggling on a larger scale than ever before are being matured and will probably De put into effect immediately, it is stated. Already the vanguard of the prohibi- tion enforcement army, consisting of several States, is being thrown along the Georgia coast, heavily armed and with definite instructions to get the rum runners at any cost.
 May Throw Ship Gordon Along Coast.
 They will throw a cordon along the coast from the land side in an effort to seize the liquor after it is landed, depending for success largely on force of numbers and -unceasing vigilance. If the boats requested are made avail able by the Government these men will also be put in charge of them snake" at it's head before the liquor has been landed.
 To date, according to the consensus of opinion, the rum runners. who ap- pear 10 De legion, nave apparently had things pretty much their own way without serious inconvenience from the interference of Federal or State officers.
 Their system, though effective, is simple. Boats hauling liquor ex- clusively or as a sideline dock in the Bahama Islands, mostly at Nassau. where there are large warehouses maintaining huge liquor stocks i'm. ported from EuropeaR countries. These islands, being under the British flag. are, of course, without prohibition laws. When the liquor boats from the States dock there and purchase a cargo of liquors, they are enabled to load and clear without interference. They put out to sea, meantime hay ing sent word all along the line to their various customers that the boat will be at certain points along the coast at certain times When they arrive at a given point a signal is put off Expecting the arrival of the boat, the runners, concealed in a smaller boat in one of the coves or fnlets. put off to the incoming vessel. which has dropped it's anchor. usually we'll outside the three-mile limit.
 & ederal agents, being few and with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
By DOUGLAS c. TINSLEY. JnternationaI News Service Staff Cor

respondent.
 Savannah Ga, March 27.-With na- +ional prohibition less than three wears old. Savannah and it's contigu- ous territory southward as far as Brunswick. honeycombed With scores come the clearing point for the con traband liquor supply of four states.
 Along the swampy Georgia coast, rmystery" ships plying the trade from the British West Indies northward, drop their anchors almost nightly and unload Into smaller vessels which dart surtively from the protection of the darkened shores on signal, thousands of cases of the choicest brands of European liquors, wines and cordials
 This contraband cargo, hurried un- der cover of darkness to the SNores, more often than not successfully eIudins the vigilance of the Federal prohibition agents, finds its way fur automobile and by various other methods to the fastidious lockers and cellars of those able to pay the price.
 Federal prohibition agents working mately ten thousand cases of this Houor is unloaded and distributed along the Georgia coast on each trip of the ships which receive their car goes from the Bahama Islands, sixty miles off Miami, Fla. These trips, according to the officers, vary from two to three times week, or oftener, according to the whiskey demand.
 Goes to Supply Four States.
 Mostsof the liquor unloaded on the Georgia coast goes to supply the thirst of four States, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennes- see. A large percentage of it does not go directly through Savannah, but is carried overland by automo- bile or rslayed up the Carolina coasts in regular trade channels established by the rum runners whose customers to whom regular supplies are furnish ed. nave become as well established as fin the dry goods or grocery lines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
Brakeman Dies
 After Mishap

New Haven, Conn. March 27.-WH- liam H. Morgan of New London diea in a local hospital last night from in furies received when he fell between two moving freight cars in the Cedar Hills yards. Morgan was brakeman on the '.New Haven" road and had both legs cut off in his mishap- He was standing on the top of car that was being shunted onto siding, wen, according to witnesses, another car. also being shupted collided with the first, and Morgan was thrown Denearn the wheels. He leaves a, wife and five children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
Christianity To
 Settle Problems In Orient Nations

Dr. James L. Barton, senior foreign secretary of the American Board of Com rnissioners for Foreign Missions. spoke at the United church yesterday morning on China, Japan and the United States" More than one-third, nearly one-half of the total popuIa- ton of the whole world lives in coun- tries bordered by the Pacific Ocean;
 millions of people in China, Japan and the United States, each with their sep arate ideals and their separate pur- poses. he said. The question today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
New in the Book Shop

New in the Book Shop Dancers in the Dark, ' Dorothy Spearl, $1.75 HThe Deanes Affair."" Hubert Footner, $1.75 "The Painless Trail,'' Arthur Friel, $1.75 "Castles in the Air." Banner Orezy, $1.75 ''The Vertical City, Fannie Hurst, $1.9O ''Privet Hedge,"
 J. E. Buckron, SITS Conflict" Clarence Kelland, $2.OO
 Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
Nothing so Dainty as Handkerchiefs

Especially when they can be embroidered with ones very initials. Fine white linen beautiful qualities, upon which may be hand embroidered one, two three initials as desired
 Orders for initials being taken at our hand kerchief secion and if placed now the work will be done in plenty of time for Easter
 Samples of initials shown at the department
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
Sig-knit-Rir1g Yam
One of the prettiest sweaters yarns on the mar

One of the prettiest sweaters yarns on the market All this week there is to be representative at the wool department the main floor, who will teach any one how to make sweater from this lovely yarn In fact not only sweaters, but all of fancy articles such tams, scarfs and chdren's sets can be made One good feature of this yarn is that it quires no ornamentaton, because the yarn itself works up into fancy effects and this does for trim ming Even if you only do plain straight knitting you may have fancy sweater when you finish
 Instructions will be given all this week.
 north aisle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
TOBACCO IMPORTATION.

According to a new ruling tobacco importation is permitted in the mails to Sweden, the ruling to take effect at once
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
Moth Preventives

The approach of spring is gentle reminder that it will soon be time to pack away winter clothes The thought in mind is to prevent moths from destroy ing valuable garments.
 A fresh stock of garment bags, paper, etc. made of tar and cedar has just arrived and this is good time to buy while the odor of cedar is strong upon them,
 Tarine Bags Cedarized Bags In Muff size, 75 cts. In Muff size, 95 cts. Suit size, $40 Suit size, $1.45 Overcoat size, $1.4O Overcoat size, $1.65 Ulster sze, $1.6O Ulster size, $1 80 Tar Paper Sheets, 40 AS inches.
 10 cts ca. or 100 doz Cedarized Sheets, 40 x AS inches.
 15 cts ea or $165 doz Plain Naphthaline Flakes or Naptha and Cedar Compound, 10 cts' oox' Moth Balls nice and fresh, 15 cts a tb.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27

Main floor, north aisle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27

h0Iu61uDTdIlC0 for Easter in the shape of Cards, Booklets, Folders and Cut-outs.
 5 to 50 cts.
 Easter Post Cards, 10 cts. a dozen
 Main floor. Women may have A New Fragrance Cappi, suggestive of sweet spring blossoms. It is made by a French chemist in New York. Talcum, 25 cts. a box Toilet Water,
 $1.50 a bottle Extract,
 $1.75 an OF. Sachet, $1.OO a box
 Main floor.
 "Vanities" At the Jewelry Counter Vanity Gases, beauti- fu1 things of silver or gold finish.
 50 cts. to $8.50 Mesh Bags, new styles in either fine mesh or fish scale, gold or silver finish.
 $1.OO to $35.OO Cigarette Gases for ladies. Silver or gold finish, $3.50 to $500 Cigarette Holders, all colors, 50 cts. to $500
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27

Vegetable Soup, Fried Chicken, New Potatoes, Chicken Liver Creole, Dreamed Cauliflower, Tomato Salad, Whole Wheat Muffins' from Sanp Mortar Whole Wheat Flour, Brown Betty with Cream, Strawberry Shortcake, Chocolate Meringue, Stewed Rhubarb, and many other delicious
 Dishes.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
Qe 3 I)D Read co
 <s1ab/Isheo 1857 Store closes daily at o'clock
The French
 Gloves from Grenoble

All wanted colors for spring are shown, plain or fancy em-, broidered backs, and with two pearl clasps, Two yl e S, two prices.
 Pique stitched,
 $1.95 Overstitched,
 S $1.es A wonderful chance to secure French kids at such prices.
 Main floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-07
MANUAL YOUNGSTERS GO
DOWN BEFORE SOUTHPORT
Locals No Match for Strong Invaders
In Matinee Tilt.

The strong Southport High School
basketball team was too much for
Manuals inexperienced players
Wednesday afternoon at the South
side gymnasium and defeated the 10
Gals, so to 1s Most Of the Red and
Whites basket performers were out
for football and they were given q
two weeks rest before reporting for
the net sport The grid men will be
out Monday. including Floyd. Howard,
Painter. Glszier. Higgs, Stewart and
a number OF others.
The team that represented Manual
against Southport was selected by
Coach Jones from the intra-schOOl
league. They are a bunch Of young
sters, most Of whom have never played
before except in scrub games.
Jones at floor guard for Southport
was a real star. playing the floor we'll,
hitting the net for six baskets and
showing splendid basketball ability.
Manual made only two field goals.
Manual will play at Broad Ripple
Saturday night. IN a double-header.
The first and second teams OF each
school are to meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-07
FINISH FIGHT
IS LATEST IN
S|KI-CARP FUSS
Frenchman Challenges Black
for Private Scrap-Under
Any Conditions.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Dec. 7.-Battling Sikh, bette
noir of Partisan boXingdom today ac-
cepted a challenge to meet Georges
Carpenter in return battle for the
worlds ELECTROMAGNETIC title.
AS Sikh has been disqualified, the
bout could not be staged in the
ordinary way. so Georges defied the
black to fight privately, receipts, If
any, to go to charity. Carpenters
challenge was to fight anywhere
and under any conditions the Senega-
lese wished, and contained a rider to
the effect ne would whip the black in
three rounds.
This being conveyed to Sikh, whose
charges the fight in which he won the
title from Carpenter was fixed"
have raised a furore and threaten to
disrupt the whole boxing game in
France, the Senegalese retorted that
he would fight any place and at any
time and beat up Georges worse than
before"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-07
BUTLER QUINTET
HAS SOME HARD
CANES SCHEDULED
Several Big Games Will Be
Staged at Tomlinson
Hall.

The schedule of college games In
basketball, as arranged by Coach
Page, promises some thrillers for the
Indianapolis hardwood fan. Carne-
gle Tech, Chicago, Notre Dame, Wa
bash and De PAW are among those
scheduled to play the Butler team In
Indianapolis. The Bulldogs also play
Illinois, Wisconsin and Purdue, away.
The schedule is as follows:
Dec. 15--At University Of Wiscon-
sin.
"Dec. 29-Carnegie Tech, here.
SDec. 30-Chicago University, here
Jan. 2-At Illinois University.
$Jan. 5-Franklin, here.
%Jan. S-Notre Dame here-
Jan. 12-At Purdue.
sJan. 13-Wabash, here.
Jan. 16-Ross Poly, here.
Jan. 2s-At Notre Dame
Feb. 3-De PAW, here.
Feb. 9-Earlham, here.
Feb. Estate Normal, here.
Feb. 16--At Wabash.
Feb. 20--At De Paw.
March AT Franklin.
sGames to be played at Tornnnson
Hall, 7:45 p. m.
This schedule is certain 10 be aug
mented as the season progresses. But
Ter will play some independent teams
not listed. The next game is with the
Ouars Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-07
JACK BRITTON WhL
TRY COMEBACK SOON
Has Bout With Bobby Barrett
Christmas Day.
By United NeUs

By United Ne,1s
NEW YORK, Dec. They never
know when they're through and Jack
Britton believes he can come back to
recapturs his title from Mickey
Walker. whom he regards as the
toughest Of a tough young lot
Britton viii begin boxing next Mon
day in preparations for an eight
round fight with Bobby Barrett Of
Philadelphia on Christmas day in
Philly. He never saw Barrett work.
but he told Dan Moran, who handles
Brltton's matches, that Barrett
seemed an easy first victim in the
comeback.
For some time before and after the
fight between Britton and Walker.
Britton was not sleeping well at night
and his general condition suffered, he
says. Recently he has been much
more ft.
Barrett Is an awkward slugger
who was going well among the third
raters in Philadelphia until Lew
Tender stopped him and almost killed
him Since then he has been knocked
out by Charlie White and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-07
BOYD COUR|M IS
MANUAL CAP TAIN
Great Little Quarter Back Is
Honored by South Side Gridders

Boyd Courim, flashy quarter back,
has been elected captain Of the Man
nual football team for next season,
The little field general Is deserving
OF the honor, as his play throughout
the season has been OF the sensational
order and his direction Of the team
nearly always has been Of the high
est class. In the city championship
contest with Technical. Courin was at
his best and rallied tina eleven into
a splendid fighting machine. Courim
supplied the spark that made the
team above the ordinary as the sea-
son closed. He himself was the big
threat on the attack and his defensive
play was almost as good. The new
captain Is a junior He was almost
a unanimous choice at quarter on the
all-city high eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-07
MUCH PRACTICE
NECESSARY To
MASTER CAME
Warns Against Too Much Speed
and Advises B0WIerS Not to
Use Curve Ball.
HALF SPEED SUCCESSFUL
Many Crack Players Only Use
Slow Ball and Are
Winners.
HALF SPEED SUCCESSFUL
BY JIMMY SMITH
World-FamOus Bowler

Many people make the mistake OF
trying to learn the sport OF bowling
in one trial. It can't be done.
Bowling, ike any other sport, re-
ouires time. patience and a desire
to improve. II you seek to master
the art of getting the pins.
1 would advise the novice to start
using a straight ball. He can either
start It down the center Of the alley
or on the right side and let it work
into the pins.
Regardless OF the style of delivery
used the most important thing is to
hit the head pin. It is preferable to
hit the head pin full rather than miss
It entirely. 80.
Hit the Head Pin
Seldom is a strike made II the
head. pin is missed. but many a strike
Is made when the ball hits the head
pin full. hit that is usually regarded
as a possible split.
Great speed is not necessary to
success. Some Of the games great
est bowlers use a slow ball. while
others prefer a half speed.
A half-speed ball gives the pins a
chance to work as the bail cuts
through.
Control is the main thing. the most
essential asset of any good bowler
When one acquires control he can
increase his speed If he desires.
Curve Ball Destructive
A hook or curve ball IS generally
considered the most destructive de
livery.
II a bowler uses a hook, he should
make II q working hook. Don't use
speed; not at first, because speed re-
ally doesn't knock down any more
wood, and kills the hook because It
doesn't give II a chance to work
When throwing a hook take It easy
and always try to keep the ball work
ing on the right side Of the pins.
start the hook along the right side
Of the alley and get It working so
that II takes the curve as it nears the
pins.
In making spares on the right side
Of the alley do not turn your hand
at all. slide the fingers together In
gripping the ball and shoot cross al
ley at them.
II you are right-handed move over
TO the left side of the alley and bowl
across at the Nos. 3. s. s. 9 or 10. If
you are left-handed move to the right
side OF the alley and shoot across.
Practice, for Practice makes per
feet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-07
Anderson Cueist Loses

Black Of Anderson dropped two
matches Wednesday in the State
three-cushion tourney at the Occi-
dental parlor. In the afternoon Mer-
rikan of this city defeated the visitor,
so to "a. and in the evening Vogler
Of this city downed him, so to So. High
runs featured and Black topped the
play with a run Of seven. Merriam
clicked off a string Of six and Vogler
one of five.