davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
SHIP ENFORCEMENT MEASURE
DELAYED FOR U. S. SUPREME
COURT DECISION.
AWAIT INTERPRETATION
DRY LAW RULE MAY RESULT IN
REVISION OF PROHIBITION
LAW.


national prohibition law with respect
to foreign shipping within American
territorial waters will await a final in
terpretation of that section of the stat
ute by the Supreme Court. it was indi-
Gated recently by administration Off
cials. This Interpretation is expected
by government officers late next
month or in December.
Should the Supreme Court uphold
the Daugherty ruling, some administra-
ton officers have said situation
might be brought about which would
result in a request for Congress to
modify the Volstead act.
Decision of the executive depart
ment to withhold enforcement of the
law as construed by Attorney General
Daugherty in his opinion of Oct. 6 was
formally communicated to Associate
Justice Brandeis of the Supreme Court,
who subsequently refused to grant va
rious steamship lines Il stay against
the enforcement of Federal Judge
Hands decision at New York, dismiss
ing their application for a permanent
injunction restraining federal agents
from applying the VoIstead act.
Justice. Brandeis, who was sitting in
chambers, was understood to have
agreed with counsel for the govern
ment and the steamship lines that the
ici 70 n1ofn Cd
removed any necessity for legal stay
through a writ of supersedeaS which
had been requested by the lines and
acquiesced in by the Department of
Justice.
The decision as to enforcement was
incorporated in formal order issued
by Secretary Mellon to customs Off
cials and prohibition officers, which
was drafted after Mr.. Mellon had con-
ferred at length with Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty. The order was ex-
planned in this statement by the
treasury secretary:
"The position was taken because
attorneys for the steamship COM
panies are, on Nov. 13, entering
motion before the Supreme Court of
the United States to advance the hear
ing on their appeal to Nov. 20. 1t does
not, therefore, seem unreasonable that
this short additional time should be
given the state department to adjust
the ruling with foreign countries
Counsel for the steamship com
panies in their petition to Justice
Brandeis contended that enforcement
of the Daugherty ruling would cause
irreparable damage to their business
and would lead to diplomatic diff
culties.
While the Daugherty ruling, in So
far as it affects American vessels, al
ready has been put into force, pro-
hibition officers explained that this
ruling did not prohibit such crafts
from carrying liquors for purely
medicinal purposes.
There are further requirements as
to alcoholic stimulants on British
ships, but it was stated that cOnfOr-
nation with these requirements would
in no way conflict with the American
prohibition laws, as they all constitute
medicinal liquors.
1t is understood that the British
embassy previously had advised the
state department of these require
ments of the British law, and that
the information had been transmitted
to the treasury department for con-
sideration, in connection with its
preparation of enforcement regula
tions.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
Rockies Rombard chicago Mansion

Chicago. - Target practice with
heavy guns at Fort Sheridan, especial
ly when recruits are handling the guns,
is usually held out over Lake Michigan,
but a party of rockies trained their
one-pounders in the wrong direction
recently and shells ripped and tore
through the exclusive section of Lake
Forest, North Shore suburb. Four
heavy shots tore through the residence
of Francis V. Farwell and others found
marks on the Cyrus H. Mccormick es-
tate.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03

Elgin, Tenn.-'1 can sav q,
Pierce's Golden Medical Di:oo.u u
the Pleasant Pellets have been "
of restoring my health. l was w. Ss.2
rundown, had such headac6ss' w. n
kidneys were out Of order. Il ~
cry for me to walk around. ISaS
ing the Golden Medical Discovs.'.
the Pleasant Pellets and thew u'l
the road to good health rigStp pSs ~
want to speak a good Word @ w ~
Pierce's remedies to all m,s,.s
Harrison Shepard, R. F. D I NJ
Start right by obtaining this M M
cry at once from your nejcSt.S I
druggist in tablets or liquid o. ~
DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel n II Ss ~
N. Y, for free medical advice
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
Happy.

"That old fellow says he is not lonely
any more"
"Got a wife?"
"Got a radio set."-Louisville Cour-
fer-Journal.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
Japs Evacuate vIadivostok.

Moscow.-The forces of the Far East
ern republic have begun the occupa-
ton Of Vladivcstok, in agreement with
the Japanese troops, who are eyacuat-
ing the city.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
Autos Increase in Beloiunn.

Belgium's increase in automobiles
since the war has been almost 100 per
cent, and now there is one automobile
for every 230 inhabitants.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT
WITH "DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions SO simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything,
even if she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia-
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot,
fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed ods.-Advertisement.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
The Greatest {

OPportuhN
A little child is always
charge, and there is no greap
tunity than to direct a you,,
through wholesome growth TO :,
tion of the abundance of llfo
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-08
CO[ORED WOMEN
CLUBS MEETING
In interesting Program of Speak
ing by Visitors and Responses
by Home Members Were Fea-
lures of the Day.

The Federation of Colored Clul
Women at, the Palace theater OF
Thursday evening carried out an inter
esting program.
II Welcome addresses were made nv
ministers, citizens and club women
OF Brunswick, with responses from del
! egates and officers of other sections of
the state. Attention was called to the
beautiful natural and historical attrac-
ton OF Brunswick it's good schools.
churches, homes and the fine feeling of
goodwill that exists in Brunswick he
tween the white and colored people,
and that those in attendance at the
convention would no doubt fall in love
with the city by the sea and wish to
return again.
The annual address by the president
outlined the splendid program of work
as carried on during the past wear
Recommendations were made for
continuance of work begun and that
everywhere We awaken to our respon.
slplllties as leaders and do everything
that will, strengthen the 4uplift work.
educational, and industrial situation of
the eolored race.
A large and interested audience. was
present. The musical numbers fur-
IT,
hlshed by LOCAL friends showed splen-
did training and fine talent.
There is on exhibition a creditablel
display of art needle work, handicraft
and canning. The crochet and am.
broidering patterns in the working ON
designs and bleding colors, the rug
weaving shuck work and basketrv
snow fine taste and skill. The cannine
display OF fruits and nd'vegetables are at. |
tractlye in appearance and appea, r.
the palate. :
. 1t will be remembered that at the |
fair held here by the Glynn County |
Poultry Breeders last year the colored |
exhibitors. had fine displays in can
ming, picking, jelly making, needle
work, etc.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-08
COMP ANY ISSUES
TRADE LETTERS
Mutual Tie and Timber Com
pany Adopted New and Pop
uIar Method of Reaching De-
sired Clients.

The Mutual Timber company, of thi.
city, S. X. Brown, president, is grad
ually growing to be one of the largest
timber and eros tie concerns in the
south and is accordingly adopting the
methods used by really large business
| enterprises. Among the latest plans
| the company has taken on is one of
sending out trade letters at stated pc
riods giving full information on the
timber and cross tie concerns in the
cussing with its customers and others
trade matters of general interest.
The. July first Letter was so highly
regarded that the Philadelphia Ledger
printed it in full, with complimentary
notice to the company
This letter is as follows:
Dealers are paying for ties deliv-
cred Jacksonville and Brunswick, heart
pine, $1.1S to $1.20; sap pine 75c; ba-
sis grade 5. Most of the ties are being
bought as loaded on cars interior on
inspection which is more liberal than
at port, which makes the ties really
cost more than quotations above stat
ed.
qurements.
with the Improvement in prices of
turpentine there will be fewer ties pro-
duced between now and October. This
condition will be cbunteracted to some
extent by the fact that farmers will be
laying by their crops in July and will
then produce some ties.
There are no definite inquiries for
pine ties from any railroads at this
time. Any fresh demand will tend to
advance prices.
vessel freights have made little
change during June.
Foreign business continues dull
Local roads throughout the Southern
Pine Belt are paying prices as indi-
Gated in our letter of June 1st. The
lumber market continues strong.
"Reiterate our suggestion that in
spection be standardized under one bu- |
reau for all Northern and Eastern
roads. The absence of coordination
in this is great detriment to the tim
ber trade generally.
"Yours very truly,
"MUTUAL TIMBER CO.,
IS. K. Brown, President"
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-08
CONGRESSMAN CRISP is
TO HAVE NO OPPOSITION

Americus, Ca; July 7-Congressman
Chas. r. Crisp will have no opposition
for reelection to congress in the COM
ing primary, the date for filing having
expired without any additional names
being entered. This lisa matter. of sat
isfaction to the people of this district
generally, !. who have come to have a
high regard for Judge Crisp
The latter returned, from Washing
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-08

ton last week, the business of the
house having been wound up for some
weeks, and will spend all his available
time visiting various sections of the
district just as conscientiouslyE as
hough he had opposition.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-08
EzZEzzMZZEZZZ ZZZzEYZzzzZzE
ALLOWED TO BUY ROAD.

Washington, July 7.EPermission
was given the Atlantic Coast Line rail
way today to acquire the complete CON
troll of the Rockingham Railroad Com
pany, operating twenty1one miles of
road from Gibson to Rockingham, N.
C.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-26
Worth Considering

The question IS not so much how you contract a cold. but how to get rid of it with the least loss of time and inconvenience. If you will consider the experience of others under similar circum stances. who have been most sue ful in checking their colds. in their beginning. you will secure a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy without delay, and use it faithfully. There are many fam flies who have nsed this prepara- ton successfulls ro- years and hold it in h,ph es n. T. is ex- cellent Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-26

them 10 our climate and economic con- dition. and in devising practical meas, ures for the elimination or control or dangerous and destructive animal and plant diseases. insect pests, and tho like. All these things manifestly tend to stimulate and enlarge production and their general beneficial effects are obvious
 Ii is complained that, whereas the law restricts Federal Reserve banks to three months time for commercial naner the farmer is allowed six months on his notes This is not special privilege, but merely such recognition of business conditions as makes it possible for country banks to do business with country people The crop farmer has only one turn over q. year, while the merchant and manufacturer have many. Incidental lv. note that the Federal Reserve Roard has just authorized the Fed oral Reserve banks to discount export paper for a period of six months, to conform to the nature of the busi- ness
 The Farm Loan banks are pointed to as an instance of special govern ment favor for farmers. Are they not rather the outcome of laudable efforts to eoualize rural and urban condi- lions? And about all the government does there is to help set mp an ad- ministrative organization and lend little credit at the start. Eventually the farmers will provide all the capi- tai and carry all the liabilities them selves. It is true that Farm Loan bonds are tax exempt; but so are bonds of municipal light and traction nlants. and new housing is to be ex- empt from taxation, in New York, for ten years.
 On the other hand, the farmer reads of plans for municipal housing prof ects that run into the billions, of hun, dreds of millions annually spent on the merchant marine; he reads that fhe railways are being favored with increased rates and virtual guaraGties of earnings by the government, with tbe result to him of an increased toll on all that he sells and all that he 1rvs He hears of many manifesto tio,ls of governmental concern for par ,jcular industries and interests. Res cuing the railways from insolvency is undoubtedly for the benefit of the country as a whole, but what can be of more general benefit than encour- agement of ample production of the nrincipal necessaries of life and their even flow from cOntented producers to satisfied consumers?
 While it may be conceded that spec!al governmental aid may be nec- essary in the general interest, we must all agree that it is difficult to see why agriculture and the production and dis trfbution of farm products are not ac- corded the same opportunities that are nrovided for other businesses; espe- ciaIly as the enjoyment by the farmer of such opportunities would appear to he even more contributorv to the gen eraI good than in the case of other industries. The spirit of American democracy is unalterahly opposed, alike to enacted special privilege and to the special privilege of unequal op- portunitY that arises automatically
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-26

from the failure to correct giarlnE economic inequalities. am opposed to the injection of government into business, but do believe that it is an essential function of democratic gov ernment to- equalize opportunity so far as it is within its power to do so, whether by the repeal of archaic statutes or the enactment of modern ones. If the antitrust laws keep the farmers from endeavOring scientifically to integrate their industry while other industries find a way to meet modern conditions without violating such stat utes, then it would seem reasonable to find a way for the farmers to meet them under the same conditions. The law should operate equally in fact. Re pairing the economic structure on one side is no injustice to the other side which is in good repair.
 We have travelled a long way from the old conception of government as merely a defensive and policing agency 1; and regulative, corrective, or equaliz- ing legislation, which apparently is ot a special nature, is often of the most general beneficial consequences. Even the First Congress passed tariff act that was avowedly for the protection of manufacturers; but protective tariff always has been defended as means of promoting the general good through a particular approach; and the statute books are filled with acts for the benefit of shipping, commerce and labor.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-26
I V

Now, what is the farmer askingi Without trying to catalogue the re- medial measures that have been sug- gested in his behalf, the principal pro posals that bear directly on the i'm provement of his distributing and mar keting relations may be summarized as follows =
 First: storage warehouses for cot ton, wool, and tobacco, and elevators for grain, of sufficient capacity to meet the maximum demand on them at the peak of the marketing period. The farmer thinks that either private capi- tai must furnish these facilities, or the state must erect and own the eleva. tors and warehouses.
 Continued next week
, 1922-12-20
MORE MILLIONS
ARE AVAILABLE
FOR CHICAGO j.
Hospital, Dispensay
and Laboratory to Be
Built Next Year.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2o.-Improvement
contemplated for the University OF
Chicago In the next 10 years VIII IN
voive the expenditure Of several mil
lion dollars. DR.. Harry Pratt Jndson.
president. asserted yesterday during
the university's 127th e~onvooat,on
ceremonies
Among the new structures for
which funds ave been obtained. the
president asserted. are a hospital. DIS
pensary and laboratory. John d.
Rockefel.er's recsnt gift of $4,000, 900
10 the institution. President Judson
said. viii Ia expended for construction
of a university chapel. Erection Of n
new home for tho divinity school and
the Bond memorial chapel have been
secured by other funds. he said. and
the university plans to install n grad.
uate school of technology and eniaEg,,.
ment Of scientific laboratories when
funds are available.
No mention was made by DR.. Jud.
son of n new athletic stadium. agi-
tated by members Of the alumni and
students.
, 1922-12-20
DINNER DANCE TO HELP
FINANCE BIC CHRISTMAS
TREE FOR NORTH CASPER

The North Casper Community club
viii give 4 dinner and dance at the
North Washington hall on Thursday
nwht. December Il. for the purpose
Of raising funds to defray the expense
OF a community Christmas tree which
win ~ arranged fo- ali children who
live north OF the tracks At the North
Washington hall next Sunday after
noon. E~sry child who attends tbs
community Christmas entertainment
VIII Be givenc Christmas remembrances
ly the Com1runity club.
The ticket~ which are on sale at
the Smokehouae and Tom McDonald's
cigar store. N only 75c each. and
tho purchaser Is entitled TO a free
supper and free dancing for the bal
anoe OF the evening. Tho COMMITTEES
IN charge OF arrangements Is com
posed OF MIS-. J. l. Peete. o3c1r GALES
ard A r. Wheaton.
, 1922-12-20
NeU Airptdne
Service Begun

Ell CENTRIC. Cal. Dee 1o.-AIr-
plane transportation between Los An
geiss and Imperial Valley points has
been started. the first plane engaged
for h service having completed It's
maiden trip from Les Angeles &c II
Centre. Cal. II brought two pas
sengers. although It has aecommoda.
lions for eight
Fl Centre Is the home air port Of
the company The plane viii remain
, 1922-12-20
BOY SUFFERS INJURIES
WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO

Douglas Peterson. a boy of about
Il years Of are who lives at 135 West
c street, suffe: cd slight injuries about
the head yesterday afternoon when
he was struck by a car driven by
ii G. Turner. neal the lads home
The boy is sale to have run in the
way OF the approaching machine.
He was taken by Mr.. Turner to the
Lathrop clinic where his injuries were
attended TO
, 1922-12-20

here ovsr night i wiz start for Los
Angeles al . o'clock each morning
and from Los Angeles nj l O'Clock
each afternoon one stop = made al
Riverside for gasoline.
Other planes viii be added TO TIE
service a. business EXPANDS. Il = an
'nounced.
, 1922-12-20

This conception OF st. Nicholas as
Tie protector Of mAlcens and the pro
v:1er Of huEhands stu prevails in
some parts. In the English mining
districts. for instance. IT is stiu the
custom to collect "maidens' purses"
or marriage portions for poo giris.
on Christmas eve.
, 1922-12-20
Buffalo Meat Again
Placed on Market
By Norris Company

A buffalo taken from the herd of
Scottie Phillips. Fort Pierre. n. u.
will be shown in the window Of the
Norris Meat market nil day tomorrow.
It viii then be skinned and will be on
sale Friday and Saturday.
In giving Casperites his treat OF
buffalo meat. Mr.. Norris is following
AZ annual custom OF his which he in
augurated six years age.
The buffalo which Will be received
Is n of a herd OF 1900 picturesque
beasts which gnaze on $1,000 acres of
land close to the Canadian border.
, 1922-12-20

The people OF Sweden DO not trim
their churches and houses with ever
green at Christmas time as that IS
an emblem of mourning with them.
, 1922-12-20

Throughout Italy fish forms a most
important item of the Christmas
menu.
, 1922-12-20

MIL May Ma w suggest the pleasant thought of surprising your loved ones this Christina
|n the supreme gift of music itself? Music, not only for the festive day. but for eve
many ears to com
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-23
AN OLD RECIPE
To DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly COM
pounded, brings back the natural
color aud lnstre to the hair when
faded. streaked or gray. Years ago
the only way to get this mixture was
to make it at home, which is mussy
and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound You will get
4 large bottle of this old-time recipe
impr sed hy the addition of other in
CRED mts. at very little cost Every
body uses this preparation now, be-
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair, as It does 1t
so naturally and evenly. You dampen
sponge or soft brush with 1t and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time; by morn
ing the gray hair disappears. and
after another application, or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick
natural color and looks g.ossY, soft
and glossy and you look years
younger.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-23
ELEyENTH-HOUR SHIFT
AMONG NAVY OARSMEN

tS0hinuep from rage ID
TACT that the tide was flooding and the
wind was out of the southwest, max
ing conditions lust about as bad as
they could possibly be. Nevertheless,
the mlddies rowed a 33-beat to the
last half-milc, where they raised it to
80 and swept across the finish line at
hat pace. The last mile was rowed
in 5 minutes and 80 second, and the
time for the full three miles was in
the neighborhood of 16 minutes.
which was fair. considering the con-
ditions.
Much to every ones surprise Glen
don ordered the crew to repeat the
trial in the afternoon, this time under
good tidal conditions. The eight
covered the upper part of the course
at 33-stroke and in the last mile hit
II up to 40, covering the final mile in
I minutes and As seconds, and the full
three miles in approximately IA min.
utes and 40 seconds.
Pennsylvania three varsity crews
had spirited two-mile brush over
the lower part of the course. The
varsity eight held abreast OF the 15O-
pound crew to the bridge, where It
moved out and won by length and a
half with the juniors in third place.