davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
RUM SMUGGLING
REYIYES ROMANCE
OF COAST GUARDS
Advent of Prohibition Has
Restored Service To Orig
inal Duty.

WASHINGTON. March 2s-Ro-
nance OF the Coast Guard service
of tho early days of the new Amori-
can republic has been riwved by the
fleet OF Uuor smuEgiers lowering
along tho couutry's shores
Prohibition officials discussing to-
dav The problem of ram running.
which has become serious along both
seaboards declared that the whiskey
ships have brought back 10 the coast
guard the duty for which 30 was
originally established
Created u 1890 "to prevent de-
predatlous along the coast the caE
lest duty of the coast guard was TO
war on the pirates who preyed on
the merchant shipping in and out OF
the ports Of the new nation and who
had their s,rongholds ou the islands
adjacent 90 the southern shores
Nowadays. officials remarked, the
liquor ships following the wake Of
captain Kidd and his swashbusk-
ling crews arc giving the men Of the
coast guard the stern chascs and
sometimes the bloody battles that
vas the daily portion of their pre-
decess0rs in the stirring times 4
rho black nag
As an instance Of history repeat
ing itself. officials declare. the is
lands Of the Bahamas where rum
smugglers now make their head
quarters. were once the base for the
followers Of Jolly Roger and II has
been reported through official chan
ucls that one OF the families 0f the
island OF Bimiui. now a fountain
head for UicD spirits is directly
descendeut from famous freeboOt-
or who made the Florida waters
mariners graveyard two hundred
years ago
Coast guard seamen Of today Of
hclals maintained. search the waters
az the south Atlantic for bootleg
hulls where once their f0rerunners
scanned the seas for "A pirate sail
or listen AZ the mouths Of Florida
rivers for tho put-out of the gaso-
line craft. with its cOntrabaud car
go. where the ears of a newly form
cd service were attuued 90 catch the
creak OF block and tackle Of the
scrape of oarlocks.
But besides the war ON rum rum
ners i'm the south officials pointed
out the coast guard Is kept on the
alert along the whole Atlantic coast
off New York and Boston. and on
the Pacific i'm the waters of Puget
sound. where the Canadian snug
glers bring across the line imports
forbidden by national prohibition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 4S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
MAKES MOONSHINE AS
DINNER Is PREPARED

CLARKSBUBG w. Va. March IS
The latest wrinkle i'm mOonshining
apparatus just broughtto light by the
city police is combination hot plate
iiscated when officers swooped down
upon the abode OF John Ferrise. in
the Northview- section Of the city
lie was using it, the officers say. and
was cooking a meal on the thing
while making moonshine whisky at
the same time at the rate Of a gall
Ion an hour. The alleged owner and
operator was arrested and held for
trial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
DYE ANY GARMENT
OR DRAPERY WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow
the simple directions in every pack
age. Don't wonder whether YOU can
dye or tint successfully, because per-
feet home dyeing is guaranteed with
Diamond Dyes even if you have never
dyed before Worn, faded dresses.
skirts, waists, coats, sweaters. stock
ing, draperies hangings everything
become like new again. Just tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish 10 dye is wool or silk. or
whether It is linen. cotton, or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak
spot. fade. or run. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
Muscle Shoals viii Not
SUTpdSS Dam at KeOkUk

WASHINGTON. March 2S.-KeO-
kuk will not take of its hat 10 Henry
Ford
The huge waterpower dam ON the
Mississippi river Al Keokuk Ia,
long and largest dam of its kind i'm
America. viii not be surpassed by the
proposed dam az Muscle Shoals Ala
according to army engineers The
Alabama project sought 10y Ford,
although il probably will develop
more horsepower through auxiliary
appliances. viii not be larger I'm ac-
tual proportions.
The army also revealed that the
Keokuk project is beins operated
under 10O-ycar lease. 4 similar
lease. asked by Ford. has aroused
& storm Of objections from rival
waterpower interests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
Other Exceptional Fire Sale Bargains Throughout the Store

36-nch Dress Percales, light coIors, do
stripes and checks; regular 25c kind; fEl
36-inch Bleached Sheeting; regular Sc p
yard value; in the Fire Sale N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

All New Spring Suits, Coats and Wraps in the
FIRE sale at about one-fourth to one-thrd off the
regular spring prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

Germs look sad and cross the
street before passing house cleaned
with Blue pcNiI. OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

When YOU saw cisars-say Dutch
Masters. 45tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

footed animal, which spreads upon contract with the ground and real ly grips securely.
 Despite hundreds of experiments. the Goodyear experts have never been able to find a tread that com pared with the all-weather. The marked superiority of the design has within the last year led to It's use upon Goodyear solid and cush- ion truck tires.
 Every block edge works in this tread" says Weldon Martin, Good year dealer at 420 Twenty first street, south. And because the tread makes a uniform. unbroken contact with the road, wear is con siderably less than in treads hay ing a rough, unequal surface.
 At the Goodyear plant, various treads are tested in a unique man ner. A tire Is made up with four or six various treads, each covering the same amount of the circumfer- ence. These treads are of exactly the same stock. Then the ti-e Is placed upon a car and run for sew eral thousand miles. At the end of that time 1t Is taken off and ex- amined.
 That test tells the story.
 'The effect of the different treads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
SCHOLDER TIRE
 SECURES BUILDING

The scholder Tire and Accessory company are doing hurming busi- ness these days, according to their report yesterday. Just recently they have secured additional room for their rapidly growing business and state they are now better pre- pared to give better service and more complete line of goods.
 Possibly no other business of this kind has grown more surely in the Birmingham district In the past few monhs. With the combined efforts of the Scholder boys and MT. Bar dolph. they havn c' service long to be remembered among the mo- torists of the city. tley state, and live In the anticipation of doing bet ter each week.
 Formerly they have had cnly two buildings in which to operate, name. ly. 11S and 120 South Twenty first street, but with the addition of 122 they feel they have more room In which to serve the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Designing Of Tire Tread
 Requires Skill Of Experts
DiamondShape Blocks Accepted Most Efficient Pat
 tern on All Roads, in All Weather

The ability of an automobile tire to hold to the road without spin or skid Is principally matter of tread design and some of the ex- periments conducted by experts in a search for the most efficient tread may prove interesting the car owner who is the beneficiary.
 The engineers of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company put every new tread that is brought out on the market to a critical comparison with the famous all-weather tread and in all of these tests the value of the tread with the diamond shaped block has been emphasized strongly.
 The layman can readily under stand that forward motion mutt be assisted by the tire tread and that this same tread must offer resis- tance to side thrust, to tendency to move off the road at an angle. Years ago, Goodyear met these re- quirements with the ali-weather tread in which the diamond blocks lay down gripping, safe track for the wheel. sending the car full dis- tance ahead with every turn of the wheel and effectively overcoming any tendency toward skiddins.
 This tread design has been liken- ed to the paw or hoof of sure-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
REDUCED PRICES
 ON NASH CARS

Word comes from the Nash factory Announcing substantial reductions In the price of all Nash models, ranging from $15o to s2Oo on the six-cylinder cars, and from $50 to s1oO on the fours.
 In making these reductions, c. W. Nash said "The dollar now has great CT purchasing power in the automo- rbile field than anywhere else. The quality of Nash cars has been stead fly improved and in construction and performance they are the finest cars have ever produced. In fact, at no previous time in the history of the industry has there been such great value offered at such low prices.
 Considering labor and material costs, it is seriously questionable as to whether CT not such low prices can be maintained. If ever there has been & buyers market 1t Is right now"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

People of the south. and partic- ularly those of Alabama will be in- terested In the career of Albert R. Erskine, president of tho Studebaker corporation, who was born in Hunts vile. the town of which his grand father was founder. and who has become one of the most prominent men in the automobile industry of today, but man who Is perhaps bet ter known to the industry and to Wall street than to the man behind the wheel.
 Seven years ago Erskine was ele- vated from the treasurership to the presidency of the Studebaker cor poration and when the war ended automobile fortunes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

 were at their lowest ebb. At this trying time Erskine rose to his opportunity and in 1920 when others in the motor car industry were con- tracting Studebaker began to ex- pand.
 One of the big secrets nf Stnde- bakers latter day success has been the Erskine policy of giving lne pup lie the utmost for the money. He decided for big sales and small profits. This is illustrated by the fact that Studebaker's margin of profit for 1920-21 was a little over 10 per cent.
 The extraordinary rise in Stude- baker shares has made millions for Studebaker dealers and for host of investors, but Erskine is more inter ested in building Studepaker cars than in mere market fluctuations.
 Civic Pride
 One of Erskine's strong chara ct e~- istics Is his civic pride. Nobody bee lieves in South Bend more ln.an ne and he predicts that 1t will outstrip Toledo before 1925. He demonstrated his sincerity by a S2h00. 900 housing development for employees in South Bend through the CiLzens home company a subsidiary organization. He is keenly interested in the well fare of his employees and never loses an opportunity for the betterment of working and living conditions for them.
 Broad and Modest
 Erskine is interested In more than the mere making and spendir~ of money. He Is when all Is said and done. rare combination of financIaI man. manufacturing genius and sales man. He is optimistic at all times and a man of engaging personality. Alabam1 has indeed reason to be proud of son like Albert Russell Erskine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

upon the carcass of the tire, or the plies also is noted. Treads having too prominent buttons inflict severe strain upon the body of the tire. In some cases, they separate the plies.
 ''There are many other things to be considered in designing a tread. The worth of the Goodyear design Is best indicated by the fact that 1t is the most popular tread in the world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
RECORD TOURIST YEAR

Rocky Mountain National park, in Colorado, had 10000 visitors to Au- gust 1 against 30.600 to that date last year, an increase of 10000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
GnEENv1LLE NOLAN BURIEp

Greenvilie. August 5.-(Special-)-- The funeral services of Mrs. Horatia Wilson were conducted from the res- idcnce of the Wilson family yester- day afternoon at o'clock by shs Rev. Nj Langham. pastor of the first Presbyterian church-of this city. Mrs. Wilson died Wednesday night after a very short Illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
PRAISE DEBARDELEBEN
kfwanis Club Regrets Severance of z Warrior River Relations

a-.
 Following the announced retire. sment of Henry T. DeBardeleben from sthe management of the Warrior river service, his associates of the Ki- wanis club adopted the following: Whereas, 1t has been brought to
 our attention through the public
 press that Henry T. DeBardeleben : has severed his official connection
 with the Mississippi Warrior service, we wish to express our regrets that he has found 1t necessary to dis rccntinue this wonderfully construc- tive work and splendid results which
 have been accomplished under most been surmounted only by his indom- stnatable will and energy.
 Therefore, be 1t resolved, by the Kiwanis club of Birmingham in body assembled that wc extend to Henry T. DeBardeleben our sincere appreci- alton and gratitude for making 1t possible for Birmingham to send It's products to the markets of the world. through the Port of Birmingham and the Warrior river. realizing as we
 do that through his untiring efforts the Birmingham district is report ing practically 100 per cent opera stions which in turn has caused the em- ployment of thousands of men who would otherwise be idle and we feel that each citizen of this community lis under everlasting obligations for the wonderful work so wonderfully performed, and
 Be it further resolved. that copy of this resolution be mailed to Henry T. DeBardeleben and the press"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
TO OPEN FASHION PARLoR

Talladega, August 5.-(Special.)- Mrs. M. T. Smith, who was formerly connected with the Fashion Shop of this city, which dealt in ladies' ready to-wear, announces that she has withdrawn her interest in that es- tablishment. Mrs. Smith will open a fashion parlor at her residence. the date to be announced later. At pres. ent Mrs. Smith is in New York. buy ing new line of ladies ready-to- wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
NEW wHoLEsALE CONCERN

Greenvillo. August 6.-(special.) )-- One of Greenville's newest business houses is the wholesale grocery con- cern of the Merchants Wholesale Grocery company, Inc. This new bus mess house will do an extensive wholesale business In this section of the state. The incorporators of the new business are Messrs. Harry Pierce. Goodwin Little, Frank Little, Mrs. Lula Little and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
COTTON PROSPECTS IMPROVE
Greonvllle, August 5.-(speciai. )

UIcoHVIIIe HuBu"t U'-T-KopeCIHI. - The cotton crop outlook In all parts of Butler county are better than they have been in several years, and If favorable weather prevails for the next few weeks and If the farmers are successful in combating with the boil weevil this county will have a good yield of cotton. Corn and other crops are not so promising as the cotton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
.Anr thA Mnnr

was only 10 cents under the Mon gomery markets. The cheek totale s616.S1. The hogs were bought DA the Faulkner Barnes company. their bid being handled through J. E. Moses, county agent. A. B. Bout we'll was the other bidder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
noG sALE 1N TnoY

Troy, August 5.--(speciaL)-A hog sale was held in West Troy this week and was very successful Sew enty-five hogs were sold, the price paid being sS.9O per hundred. which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
sKUNG IN SUMMER

Active Glaciers. sand dunes. boil- ing springs. snow banks and ski slides that offer winter sports in summer are typical recreational de- light of the Colorado Rockies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
NATIONAL yACATI0N-LAND

Colorado has a representation of as many as 25 states in some of it's mountain resorts. through cabins built by outsiders for their enjoy ment during the vacation season.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10
1TO LIVE LONGbo

Imagine town with 1857 inhabitants, every one
OF them over 100 years old. That is what you would
have # you crowded into community all the CEN
tenarians in the United States.
aA final check of tho last SHOWS 4Zb1
Americans, 100 years or older. This is an amazing
number More amazing is the great gain since 1910,
when the country had only 1855 residents who had
counted 100 or more birthdays.
Even making allowances for increased popula-
ton, it is obvious that the span of average life is be-
ing heightened. All mortality statistics show it,
down to the percentage of babies that may be expected
to die in their first year
All this is largely the result of health education,
sanitation and the medical PROFESSIONS battle that is
steadily conquerng the deadly diseases.
The greatest victory of all has been in saving chill
dren. In NUTSHELL the average duration of life has
been heightened by lowering the death rate among the
young
Most of US envy the 1857 Americans who have
been fortunate enough to survive 100 or more birth
days
shed into the hereafter.
But how long would you live earth if you
could? Bengal India had resident named Numas
de Cugna He was $40 years old when he died in the
year 1856 He left no memoirs but life must have
lost much of it's charm after his first 200 years, when
he found all the relatives and friends of his youth
1t is youth and friends that count and make life
worth living, not the number of years we survive.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10
REFTNEMENTS ADDED TO
FORD ENCLOSED CARS

Many added conveniences and re-
finements are to be seen in the Ford
enclosed cars now being displayed by
the local authorized Ford dealers.
The interior of both the coupe and
the sedan is now finished in an at
tfactive shade of walnut brown broad
cloth; and the seats are upholstered
with similar material threaded
with chalked ebony-stripe. Heavy
floor rugs give an added touch Of
comfort. Lifts Of q special design.
minimize the effort Of raising or
lowering the windows. Door bump
ers insure tighter fitting, and new
door grips, both inside and out, add
to the riders convenience.
The demand for Ford enclosed cars
has been unusually high during the
past two months. Although produc-
tion has been speeded up in the Ford
factory at Detroit, sales continue to
exceed the output, making it neces-
sary for purchasers in many parts of
the country to wait for their cars.
Local dealers say this is the, reason
they have been urging customers to
place their orders as early as posi-
BILE.
Buy Ford and Bank the Difference
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10
BGDAY FOR NASHBDRN

The Hon. Grant Mathews of Mem
phis, will address the People of
Washburn, Saturday May 18th at 8
P. M. at the Baptist Church.
Mr.. Mathews is an East Tennessean
by birth and is very loyal to the peo-
pie of East Tennessee, besides he is
one of the ablest orators East Ten
nessee has ever produced, and he is
100 per cent American.
Every body is cordially invited;
no man, woman or child can afford
to miss this opportunity of hearing
MIR. Mathews at this time and place.
He will largely confne his dis
course to Fraternalism, and its social
and moral Influences where it ex-
lists. Let every body come and bring
some body with you.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10
LET us CARRY IT

Good morning, have you paid your
subscription?
Perhaps you owe for last year,
maybe for job work or advertising
Now you understand, we don'r need
the money, we have millions, to get,;
but it is really an imposition to let
people go on carrying our money
around when we are so strong and
healthy and abundantly able to carry
the burden ourselves.
For this reason we ask everyone
who has our money in his possession
to leave at NEWS office or send it
by mail, freight or any old way, just
SO it gets here. Silver and gold are
heavy and it would be a matter of
lifelong regret to us if anyone
should get bowlegged carrying it
around for us.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10
A DEADLY PARALLEL

Lady Aston and Miss Alice" Rob
ertson met at the National Press
Club in Washington. Our own femi-
men Members of Congress lost moth
ing by comparison with the much
advertised lady member Of the Brit
ish House of Commons. In physical
at action the az \nGt.a.n beau.
y may have r ,oivah,.r TIT is
impressed by the fact that Lady As
t. found he lutte -. .eG t:l end
: ugh for Tor and tr'ln Q t.i.i'I.
sLh ect, while "Nl,ss .ili-e" ,,l"r!ca
l.: her American cit.z., - >. al is
contributing her bit toward r1a!jn3
the United States the best country in
the world.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10
SMOKERS CAUSE
MANY FOREST FIRES

Washington, d. c. May 9.-Twenty
per cent of all the forest fires start
ed by man in the National Forests
Of the West during 1921 were caused
by careless tobacco smokers, accord
ing to figures compiled By the Forest
Service, United States Department
Of Agriculture. In California, Ari-
IONA, and New Mexico one out of
every four forest fires due to human
agencies was started by burning CT
gars, cigaretts, matches, or pipe
heels carelessly thrown aside by
smokers while in the woods. In other
parts of the West the percentage of
smokers fires ranged from IL to Is
per cent. The total number of forest
fires on the western National Forests
during the past season was 5,131, of
which number 1,444 were caused by
lightning, 1872 by smokers, and 1855
by other human agencies
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10
NEW DAIRY BULLETIN

Dairying is today one of the big@-
gest farm industries in Tennessee
In order TO assist farmers in the
feeding and caring for cows the Ex-
tension. Service of the University of
Tennessee has published a bulletin
on Feeding Dairy Cows" Ask your
county agent for copy or write the
Extension Service, Knoxville. The
publication contains some valuable
information for every owner Of cows.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10

deliver great challenging address,
Traitors to Justice" dealing with
the important and timely problem of
the curbing of lawiessness.
Judge Kavanagh is member of the
American Bar Associations special
committee on law enforcement.
He has been on the bench in Chi
cago for more than twenty years and
has made a thorough study Of the
ways of criminals and the causes and
prevention of crime.
Judge Kayanagh is both a rare stu
dent and an eloquent speaker His
lecture, TRAITORS to Justice will be
long remembered by Chautauqua au-
diences.
Chautauqua Week in Morristown
May 10Th to June End.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10
STILL RAIDED AT IDOL

Deputy Sheriff Sam Coffey and
Deputy Paris Barnard destroyed a
distilling outfit on Saturday night.
The still was heated on the farm of
young Lige Coffey near Idol. These
officers state that they will make an
effort to apprehend those engaged in
making liquor near that place. More
than one hundred and twenty gallons
of beer were destroyed on this raid
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10
GUESS WHAT THAT MEDICINE Is

do you still have as much trouble
in disappearing DOCTORS prescriptions
as you used to?" asked the friend.
"Oh no" replied the druggist, I'VE
hardly look at them any mere. Most
all of them now cali for the same
thing"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10

Commissioner T. F.. Peck states
the Hessian fly and rust are doing
much damage to the wheat crop of.
the state, which may largely curtail
the yield this year.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10
KAvANAGH TO SPEAK
ON LAWLESSNESS
Noted JuHs and Crlminologist
Has important Subject.
VIII Deliver Great Lecture, TRAITORS
70 JustIce.'' at Coming
Chautavqua Here.
(Morritown SUM

One of the notable lecturers at the
coming Redpath Chautauqua will be
Judge Marcus A. Kavanagh. eminent
jurist and criminologist. He will
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10

Judge John Jennings has made his
formal announcement as candidate
for Congress subject to republican
primary in August.