davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-18

Madison.-The Girl Scouts have a ship
ment Of chocolates which they are selling
to earn money for a camping trip.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-18

The mole cricket has cu-soss uuec-
Ike hands admirably sdzrted FIR az
ging.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-18

The January criminal term Of the
lNandham county superior court resumed
iscssions IN this city Thursday afternoon
~ lis o'clock. with Judge John w.
Banks on the bench. State Attorney
Charles r. Searls was assisted by At
toEney a. G. BIN Of DanIclson, tho cases
on TIE doclet being all from the eastern
bart of the county.
Dr. Nathaniel Hi5berd. Of Danielson
icharseL wi.h abortion on three counts
OF Yvonne s.. Rock. Of Plainfield, June
Is. 1921. pleaded no. guilty.
states Attorney Searls outlined the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-18
NORWICH BULLETIN

WilKimantic Office
81 Church Street Telephone 1862

4 Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Enzs. Wintmantic Lodge, No. 1911,
meets.
Eastern Star Lodge. No. A. A. T. &
a. q. stated communication at Masonic
falL
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
BETTER BREEDING RESULTS IN
MORE WOOL AND MUTTON

L,, I;.,,i,,., E,,o., ~ ;,,,,,,i,ro,io,,I
,I I", "'1 hi ''S , ", '' h, ;hn ma
WIN a,t pr'"h ua,,n" w ny Wv @
p a'.'''". VI nh'''"' ' a. wy "i.P
rNP'' nv ,,''''. Sv"',"" MA, pu'1'"' it''
Nv. Nv p"' poH'' VI ''''' '''''''1
'N h. ,,, nl', A.. ,o.. ..,...,.,.-
ne p'rou,hE ~ ."c 'raNS I.,,'"',nE
typr W Na ',. 49, S''''P WIN W.
H''tp'c n.u'lo" io'i ii;r.,, ,., -
n Slu"E VI VIZ "'" ,,a Hpu' ~
'IoH s' S,c'p i"r Wv pa' PVS, ~ -
p,o"url"E .,u wye "'"' "''''" ~ '"'
"'S'''h l"nhosi ,.,., % I;ro,.
ro'"l''n.lnr h."ns VI , "''I'r r'''
iiic'hooS VI ut'llI'n TX l"nh' 'n"' ~,
"iceP rals,nR, anu "i,ierrnl n'r''''''S u
supplying Wht'r VI, uIy i"nReS'
ne proourt'oI " cIoPs o' a''' '''nn
thai may pe ut'ii@ea '"r 'h' WINTER
''emlhg ol neeP; ,L .,-,, -,
ood ne hh,npou,i,et I'oeh ''i's.'.S y,
ooV ahlll'a,S Eno,'s nio ne,,'h ',,'".
TO ih''hs'iy inc mos. ueslreu ei,a''"'u
ist'cs' Such US smooth utslrho,e MY.
Ton FORM anu DouS Tree llo'i WINNIE
except ABOUT inc neck, l"'e 1p''i hna
iice from "noi pi'honesS' ',nu 'asht
shrinking "r'9"' an" 'o"b -''"p''
''' nr ,..L.I ,,. .r .hoo, +, o,.,-
me 'roSHpI'' 'SP' W n"',p - 49,.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
BEGIN GREAT BRIDGE

Work has begun on the largest Gus.
pension bridge in the world across the
Delaware river. to connect PhiIadeI.
phid with Camden, NJ ]. The main
span will be 1850 feet; clearance above
mean high water 1875 feet; top Of tow
cr $50 IT,; cables, diameter 20 inches
each cable contains 1891 wires; total
length of each cable 1904 H.; total
weight 6,lOO tons; total length Of wire
22,l00 miles; total quantity Of steel
10000 tons; total quantity masonry
100000 cubic yards length Of bridge
l.82 miles vehcular capacity Of
bridge 5000 per hour; width Of roaI-
way between curbs IL 81 feet or 3 feet
lesH than Market street, Philadelphia.
Two surface car trucks and two rapid
transit tracks, making a total width
Of l2J feet over all.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
MIR. SAMUEL GOMPERS URGES
WAGE FARMERS TO SUPPORT
UNIFIED GOVERNMENT
MOVEMENT

In Il statement prepared Tor the say
ings Division of the Treasury Depart
ment, Mr. Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor
said:
AT the Denver convention in July,
1921, the American Federation of La
Dor dedicated itself to the work OF pro
tecting the earnings of the avail IN
weston from dishonest financial UpetA-
tons. The capitalist has means ui IN
vcstigating stocks and securities. The
men and women of industry are too OF
ten robbed of their savings by fraudu.
lent stock selling schemes which should
not be permitted by law. II Is estimat-
ed that more than $h00,OO0,O00 was
swindcd from the public in 1870 by
the sale of fraudulent and worthless
stocks and securities. This loss should
be avoided.
ave have urged, and shall continue
to urge, the small investor to invest his
funds in Treasury Savings Securities
and Postal Savings. to the end that
thrift economy, and the accumulation
of Il savings fund may become u part
of the everyday life of every American
worker. That does not mean that IN
NCStmenlS OHeIl1R bcttcl i''u'hh az
unsafe 1t is merely calling attention
to the safest investment and the surest
return.
an fighting against fraud we do not
intend to participate in any propa-
ganda arguing that the small investor
should he satisfied with small returns.
Men with investment experience do not
increase their incomes in that manner,
The average person naturally tries To
emulate the successful investor and
far too often loses his entire savings
because of the difficulty he has of
choosing between the actually sound
investment which Is apparently sound,
but Is actually fraudulent. The situa'
ton has therefore arisen of worthy in
dustries unable to attract investment
funds A healthier investment situa-
ton would develop If the Government
would undertake. to protect all invest
ors from dishonest financial operations.
That would give the small investor u
better chance to make his saving u
source Of increased income and would
constitute an additional argument IN
fnyor of economy and thift."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
HE CAME TOO LATE

The leading negroes Of IA Georgin
town started bnnk and invited per
sons of their race to become doposi-
tors. One day dnrky, with shoes
run down ut the heels, II gallus over
one shoulder, and II cotton shirt, show
cd up at the cashiers window.
"Scc here" he said, II want nah ten
dollars"
"Who is yuh ?" asked the cashier.
"Mah name IL Jim Johnson, an /
wants dat ten dollars"
"Yuh amt go no money In this here
bank" said the cashier, after looking
over the books.
ayes, has" insisted the visitor.
~ put ten dollars in here six monra
ergo"
why, man, yuh shure Is foolish.
De lntrist done ct dat up long rr 20"
Forbes Magazine.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
Railroads Ask Re-
peal of Burden
some Law
SO-CALLED FULL CREW REG
UI.ATION is COSTLY TO
THE PUBLIC
TO THE GENERAL ASSEM-
bly, OF MARYLAND:

TO THE GENERAL ASSEM-
bly, OF MARYLAND;
The undersigned Railroad Com
panles, all operating in the state
Of Maryland. join in a petition to
YOUR honorable body To act favor
ably on Senate Bill No. "a intro
duced by Hon. Walter Mitchell
which repeats the so-callsd fuIl
crew law enacted in 1908. THIS
burdensome and wholly unneces
sary law requires railroads to
man all freight trains OF 30 or
more cars with crews Of six men;
VIZ: Engineer, Fireman, | Con
ductor and 2 Brakemen and ]
Flagman e Brakemen). This
crew comprises one more Brake
man than the railroads need.
The petitioners respectfully
urge the abolition Of this extra
Brakeman
HECAiSE, the employment ~ ihls
useless brakeman IN an unnecessary
burden ou tho railroads, and there
fore, On the public, which hiirl "'
"uaNs the bill In iNlp The cost Wn-
xiii ,pOI. Ia 1870 $500 $40, In 1921 IA
year uf business drpres-ionI Shbi ~,
u total. during thc past three y"niH'
Of tllTs.0T0 During The last ten
NrnTH this law hHr cost the NhliInhhN
operating In Maryland apprnNlinhi"lN
TWO AND ONE HALF MILLION
DOLLARS. without a singlr cent IN
return compensation.
A nFa ri a
not m"cdrd IN the operation Of trains
The Federal Government requires NJ
tomato rUuplcrs and air brakes On all
ears and prohibits the use ~ hand
brakes on trains Two brakeman hir
sufficient Then why a third BrNk"
man.
BECAUSE III" railroads Al" vital
" Interested In the snfe and .'nnOinl"
operation ~ irnlns. and are rnllN
qualified to decide upon the sire Of
tho rf"ws
HEtAI ~. this law places an IN
necessary burden on the railroads nnh
leads to nigh passenger and freight
rates, In which III. public In YllnllN
Interested Industry aud trhdr must
he revived, which IN possible only hN
removing unnecessary burdens Hni
lesssulng ~ overhead charges, III"
sirlngrncy ~ the times VIII he par
TALLY relieved hy the repeal " this
law. This repeat does not mean NOR"
unrmpl"y II does mean the
transfer ~ men from useless I" useful
orruphti1nH In other departments
where the money pald them win b"
NOR" prohirhly expended In repair
Ing locomotives, cnrs. tracks. etc
IiE'Ai 81. FrnnHylyHnin Hnd oih"r
states hay" repealed similar lnw- m"
West virginia Legislature frfl-rd I"
pass y bin rHRCting such n lnw VIZ
einin aud frlHwnrr are without .urh
INV 1h"rrfor" Maryland. alone IN
this group ~ State. IL hnmp"r"d hy
n full crew law,
VIZ therefore, appeal 10 your hon
drnhlr hody Ia repeal mis- burden
som" aud unnecessary law
THE BALTIMORE AND ONO
RAILROAD 90
THE PENNSNLNASIA RAILROAD
COMPANY
wES1 FHS MARYLAND RAILWAY
COMPANY
r. " S,h""f
G"u"tnl Manager,
Baltimore md OH" Railroad 90.
Chairman
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
III WAS A FAST WORK ER

ayes, We used to sit in the old sum-
mcr housc In the moonlight. Strange
to say, Jack never believed he kissed
me AK often as | accused him of doing"
"Ah, how did you convince him."
"Why, one night told him to cut
notch in the summer house each time
he took kiss
"IIow did the scheme work ?"
VERY well for n while. but--cl
by the end of the week there wa4u y
any summer house left"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
LIVES LIFE OF CRUSOE ON
SOUTH SEA ISLAND

London, Feb. l.-HIcrc's CruSoe
who out -CruRocd CrusOcl
A lone man has been living on
small island in the Arafura sea be
tween Australia and NrwGuinca l0r3o
wears, his only contact with the outer
world being ON rare occasions whrh
pussiny steamer anchors oil the island
and some one rows ashore to lchv" nm
"A bag of rice. II Is something ike the
man who lived on the island IN Con
rad's "Chancc." W. Somerset Maug-
ham, playwright, has just returned
from u IL months trip in tn" South
Sea- and rcc0unted the narrallV" OF
the modern CrusOc,
81 had chartered luggcr for
cruise IN the Arnfura Sea- he saId,
"and vas asked to drop bag Of
rlcc on the island for this old hermit.
! had learned on tn" way from those
who had already sccn him that h" waH
shipwrrckcd 80 years ago and with 10
/ other men reached the island IN open
! hOats
"Thoy lived on the island for three
/ year before they were sighted by "A
! missing hin that observed their sig
| mails and put in 10 them. or the 10
| five only were then alive and only four
! we're taken away for the fifth, tn"
! old man living there now, refused to
/ leave. He told the rcscucrs that dur
| ing the three years he had spent with
! the other men on the island he had
seen such horrible things that he wish
ed never 20 live among his own kind
again"
"Whrn ! saw him" continued MauR
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
THREE MILLION AUTOMOBILES
NEEDED

The number of automobiles in use
in baltimore County has been incrcrs-
ing steadily until they run way up in
thousands, and az for the country at
large the figures Indicate that almost
3,OO0,OOO cars should be replaced under
normal conditions next year. Prior TO
last year the number Of automobiles
that passed out Of existence amounted
to approximately the number that
were built during the fifth year pre-
ceding.
We are now face TO face with the
fact that in 1917 there were built !,
S6S,9i7 cara.
This figure added to the normal to
tai Of cars held over and not replaced
in 1920 and 1921, gives Il total Of al
most 100000 cars, which, according
TO the past figures, would normally
come in for replacement under normal
conditions in 1922.
Even allowing that sub-normal CON
ditions continue during that year and
allowing that cars may with the PIE
sent increase Of good roads last longer
than before, we are facing still unql's-
tionabIy the probability Of the greatest
replacement market in 1922 that ""
have ever experienced.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
HOOVER SEES NO HARVEST FAIL,
uRE IN EUROPE IN 1929

Washington, d. c., February /, 1922
Hoover places no faith in the forecast
that the year 1923 will bring to Fur
0pe harvest failure. His attention
was drawn to the fact today that Sir
William Henry Bevcrldge, X. G. u. hi
rector of the London School Of Eco
Monies and Political Science, has col
lected data upon which he issued warn
ing Of the possibility Of harvest fail
urc.
III do not believe any such forecast
IL worth continental" Mr. Hoover
said. "rhcrc has been no harvest fail
ure In Europe in general way since
before Julius Caesar, and am not
prepared to accept one yet"
Mr.. Hoover states no reports have
been made to the Department Of Com
merce which would tend TO bear out
the assumption that 1929 will be- lean
harvest year in Europe.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
ART NOTE

The new maid was, in many respects
quite satisfactory, but the mistress had
obscrvcd that Biddy in her busting OPP
rIations always missed a beautiful
tatue Of Venus.
"Biddy," she said one day, "why don't
you dust this figure? She could stand
good dusting."
"Be jabcrs." replied Biddy, II have
been thinking for a long time. maam
that ahe should be covered with some-
thing ~ Baltimore News.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
MFFLIN COUNTY POOR DRIVE
UP TO ALMSHOUSE IN Az.
TOMOBII.E

Poor people driving up to the aims
house in their own automobiles asking
for food have aroused the curiosity Of
Mitilin county taxpayers. The inter
est of the taxpayers is more acute by
reason of the fact that the county COM
missioners turned over $l5, $50 to the
poor board last year for the mainten-
ance of the home and relief work in
general.
The amount is the highest in the his
tory of the county and some taxpayers
are afraid that II many more people
in Mitflin county get automobiles the
county may face financial crisis.
Destitute persons who drove up to
the almshouse last year and asked
for food and clothing are said to have
declared they were not willing to sell
their ears for IA song" to get food,
and couldn't sell their homes or they
would be without shelter.
Poor Directors Burns, Brought and
McNitt describe the situation aS
"acutc". But the taxpayers are won,
dering where the gasoline which fur
nisheS the power to drive the cars TO
the almShOusr came from.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
FARMERS SAY PUREBREDS BEAT
ORDINARY STOCK

1t IL the consensus of opinion of 500
growers OF purebred and grade live
stock who were questioned by the De-
partment Of Agriculture that the pure
bred sire Is from 10 to 400 per cent bet
ter than the ordinary sire. This mp
plies to all classes OF live stock. Many
Of the men who replied to the depart
mcnt's questionable gave figures and
specific instances to back up what they
had to say regarding the remarkable
improvement effected in u relatively
short time.
In reply to the question M to the
value Of their example In inducing
others in the community to take up
improved live stock most Of these
farmers and breeders said that they
had been the means Of starting ut least
two or three, and one man who had
been raising purebrcds for 40 years
said he had influenced every man in
the neighborhood.--B. A. |. Editorial
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
HIS GREATEST EXPERIMENT

A learned young man, who prided
himself that he knew more than most
people, went one evening to call on a
professor, under whom he had once
worked
He found his old master bending anx-
iously over sprit-lamp on which Il
mail pot bubbled.
whats the experiment this tim" ?"
he asked.
every guess" answered
the professor.
The student brought out large mum
Der Of long technical names, but all in
vain.
an give il up!" he said at last.
"Sausages," replied the professor
poking mis- evening meal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
BUSINESS METHODS

When tn" agent brought Mr.. Tar
ley her fire insurance policy he In.
marked that il would be- well for her To
pay the premium ut once.
How much will II be-" she asked.
about fifteen dollars. Wait "A min.
ute and ri find the exact amount"
"Oh, how tircsome" she exclaimed
"Tell the company to let it stand and
deduct it from what they will owe ms
when the house burns down" -Ameri.
can Legion WecklY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
CAN'T HOODWINK ANTS

All insects and certain number Of
other animals are provided with APP
pendagcs which the ordinary man calls
feccrs.
These fcelers provide their owners
with II mysterious sixth sense which
we ourselves lack--a sense which IL
certainly not sight, hearing. or smell.
though possibly 1t may be very slight
sense of touch.
1t IL by stroking with their feelers
that ants discriminate between friend
and foe. You may paint an ant blue
or cover him with strange smelling
compound, but his fellows will never
make u mistake.
The lobster the prawn, and the
shrimp use their feelers to guide them
when they are swimming tail first at
top speed. Bees and butterflies seem
to use them for examining flowers
before they begin to sip the honey.
The whiskers of the eat and the rat
are stiff hairs to the roots OF which are
attached very sensitive nerves. 1t IL
supposed that these net as guides when
their owner In moving in the dark. II
they touch an obstacle, an instantane-
Gus message to the brain enables the
cat or rat to make n quick movement
to one side or the other.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
FOUR PRICES:
FOR SALE
TRUCK OR DAIRY FARM

30 Acres Meadow with stream OF
water running through will furnish
pasture for 40 head Of .I,A
Stock, Z and months uAE2f&,
in the year; 81 till.ble - HEh&
and IN first class order,
5 timber with all necessary buildings in
good repair; on state road. bl-acre
Farm with Buildings close to Church,
School and Store; in good nelghbor-
hood. Make an offer; going to sell.
ApPlh c.. Egis Office.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
THOMAS W. RYAN

THOMAS ". KYNN
late uf liarfurd County deceased. All pc"son'
having claims against said deceased are hereby
notified to exhibit the same with the legal
vouchers thereof
Ga or before the 3Oth day Of June. 1929
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefits at said estate. All persons indeb,-
ed Ia said estate are requested TO make In
mediate payment.
Given under our hands aud seals this 30th
day Of December. 1921.
GEORGE l.. SMITH,
CHARLES T. RYAN.
Executors,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
POPULATION OF MARYLAND BY
STATE OF BIRTH

Washington, ID. G., February /, 1922
The department of Commerce, thru
the Bureau of the Census, today issued
IA statement giving the classification or
the White and Negro population of
Maryland az native American or for
cign-born and showing the state OF
birth for the natives, as asccrtaincd ut
the Fourteenth Decennial Census, TIA
ken as of January 1, 1920.
or the Lao ,68l inhabitants of Ma
ryland, 1,204,737 were whites, 2il,i79
were negroes, and the remaining l1b
were Indians, Chinese, Japanese, and
other non whites. or the white popu-
lation 9l0,b34, or 1855 per cent were
natives of Maryland; 102,O28, or lb.a
per cent we're natives of other states
and of the outlying possessions; and
l02,177, or 8.6 per cent. were born IN
foreign countries. OF the natives of
other states, 47,532 were born In Penn
sylvania 30 1886 In Virginia, 1886 in
West Virginia, l4,900 In New York,
and 1915 in the District of Columbia.
OF the Negro population, lO6,72O, or
SOB per cent were born In Maryland,
26,b97, In Virginia, 5,b72 In North Car
0lina, 2,732 In the District of Columbia,
2,2i8 In South Carolina and 2,iil in
Pennsylvania.
The percentage Of natives Of Mary
land, Of all races combined decreased
from 70.2 in 1910 to 76.4 in 1920 and
the percentage born In other states and
the outlying possessions increased dur
ing the same period from 1877 to 1876.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
ORPHANS IN LONG HIKE

Six little Indian children, who left
the frozen bodies Of their father and
mother in the northern trapping will
dcrness, Friday, reached Watcomb on
the Canadian Government Railway af-
ter fortnight of tramping over snow
covered ground. The five younger
children, ranging upward from II baby
Of few months, were brought back
by their fourteen ycnr-Old brother and
II ncighbOr
Their father Atchim0 Nan Tuchecs,
trappcr, and their mother, both died
of influenza in the family's woodland
hut on January II. That day the faith
or called Atchimo, the oldest boy, to
his bedside, told him the end was near,
gave him $1,000 the fruits Of his trap
ping, and babe him care for his broth
crs and sisters. There was little food
in the home.
Unable to bury the bodies, Alchimo
left them in the shack with the five
other children while he set out on
snowshoes TO fetch the nearest neigh
bor thirty miles away. Two days Ia
ter Atchim0 came back with John Hin
goosh, the ncghbor The five hungry
children were chewing raw moose flesh
for nourishment. They had burned
most of the furniture to keep from
freezing. The bodies of their pnrcnts
were frozen stiff.
The younger children were packed
on the dog sled by Hngoosh and At
chino, who then begnn the long muih
to Watcomb, where they were fed and
| given medical aid
IL Is feared the baby will die.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-28
CHICAGO SPECTACLE HOUSE MAKES STARTLING OFFER
WILL SEND HANDSOME GLASSES ON TRIAL TO ANYONE

Everyone who wears glasses Or sui fers from eye strain will be interest ed in the remarkable offer of the Chi chago Spectacle House, Alaskan Dept. E12O, 1462 w. Madison Street, Chicago H., to send a pair of their large size lTrue Vision Glasses" free on trial to any reader of this paper who writes them. These splendid glasses will en- able anyone to read the smallest print thread the finest needle, see far or near, and prevent eye strain and headaches. They are 10 Karat Gold Filled, very handsome in appearance and should last lifetime. Don't send any money, simply your name, ad- dress and age, and state the length of time you have been wearing glass es. They will send you the glasses at once by prepaid parcel post, to use and wear for ten days free. If you are satisfied in every way and want to keep them, you are then to pay the small charge of $295, otherwise re- turn the glasses and you are out notn- ing
 If you accept their offer at once, they will enclose the glasses in beau tiful velveteen-lined, spring back pock- etbook spectacle case, which is to be yours free of all cost.-Adv.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-28
TAKING DESPERATE CHANGES

Recent news contained three points which should make all violators of the Volstead law stop and consider:
 In Reno there have been filed num- e1ous leins against property for inter- nal revenue and penalties, against those who have been convicted of vio- lating the law, and who are thus call ed upon to face a second penalty.
 In San Francisco a delegation Of Volstead enforcement men is busy compiling evidence under which to close for year real estate which has been used for illicit sale of liquor shown by convictions obtained.
 On the Atlantic coast a fleet of tor pedo boat destroyers is being fitted up to capture rum runners.
 On the Pacific Coast several revenue cutters have been placed to stop the smuggling of narcotics and liquor into the United States from Canada and Mexico.
 All of this tends to confirm the fact that the American government pro- poses to enforce the provisions of the constitution forbiddfcg the sale of liquor.
 It is true that violators of the law have in the past, in many cases. suc- ceeded in evading the penalties of the law. That was because it has taken time to perfect the organization for law enforcement and 70 add provis- ions to the law that experience showed to be necessary.
 Now it becomes plainer each day that whatever the local sentiment may be, the law is to be enforced with in creasing severity and those who in- terpose obstacles are going to be crushed by the power of the federal government exerted in many ways Reno State Journal.