davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-01
JUMP WITH GUN LOADED
WAS FATAL TO A YOUTH
(Rv Associated PresS.l

Savannah, Ga, Oct. 31.-Frank
Piotti, aged IL years, was accident
ally killed yesterday at Tybee Island.
He jumped from a platfrom with
a loaded shotgun in his hand. The
gun was exploded by the jump and
the load of sho tstruck the lad in the
head.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-01
ualIy heavy for this season.

Millwork manufacturers as rule
are far behind on deliveries, not due
so much to the car shortage as to
the large volume of orders they have
on hand. The price situation is gen
orally conceded to be satisfactory and
already retailers report some inquiry
for prizes on building projects to be
carried through in 1923. Indications
point therefore, to continuation of
demand from the building field and
also from the industrial tar9e.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10
Why
! DO WE sNEEzEG

THE nose is lined with membranes,
back Of which is q network of
very fine~nerves which are ex-
tremely sensitive. The function Of
these membranes is to catch and hold
the impure matter which comes into
the nose when air is inhaled. >1Sneez-
ing arises from the involuntary action
Of these nose nerves in attempting to
clear the nose suddenly and violently.
It only occurs when particularly
quick job has to be done. Otherwise
the irritating matter is taken care Of
by the secretions in the nose itself.
Smoke, pepper or other irritants
cause sneezing because they rasp
against this fine network Of nerves
and the latter seek to rid themselves
OF the foreign substances In the quick
est possible manner. Colds make US
sneeze because the nose is clogged up
with mucus and other matter and ma
ture Is trying to clear out the nose
channels after all other methods have
1al0u. (Copyright.l
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10
EASING THE STRAIN ON GRAIN.

In country like China where the population is
nearly all human the people live almost exclusively
vegetation. There bad famine; human
life must pay the price of a short year.
In country like our where not more than half
the population human great share Of the products
land under normal times the support
cattle, sheep and swine. When lean year strikes
eat little meat than before and this
two larger proportion of diet animal than
heretofore and by slaughterng animals saved
feed
On the other hand when series of fat have
given great surplus especially in grain and the
ket is broken the farmers feed larger proportion
Of the than in normal years. not only finishing
fattened stuff better than before but raising larger
bers of young This considerable fraction
their grain from the open market thereby tending to
prove the price. 80
Roughly speaking, from eight to twelve pounds of
grain required to produce pound of meat
equivalent animal product that in turning their grain
into meat milk farmers greatly reduce strain up
the grain markets passing into quality has
become burdensome as to quantity.
The present ought to be time Of great increase in
livestock against the approaching period when
It will almost certainly be needea-Tde Country Gentle
man.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10

(Copyright.)
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10
PAGE 8


Ing and laboring as we should.
We have within as pent-up tor
rents of factious words which In sud-
den vents Of anger we pour out ana
flood the smooth road ahead until a
becomes impossible.
We wound the hearts OF our dear
ones, and sometimes the hurt remains
through life.
We seemingly cannot agree on any
thing except hostility.
In sudden bursts OF passion, to live
and love and labor, that all may Do
well is remote from our thoughts.
Some Of MS, in moments Of refec.
ten, subdued perhaps by an odd min.
ture Of shame and self-reproach see
the error of our way, and, hold our.
selves In check, though the bridla
chafes and the bits blister.
And so should we all, for to Hive
and love and labor ought to be our
chief purpose in life, for It win taxa
us through safely and enable us aa
the end to write with a glad heart
and steady hand, call Is wellT'
(Copyright.) e-&ss
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10

The history of radical political parties does run
crcles-agitation, evangezaon, organization, div
sion finally amagamation. The Populist movement
the ninees this Starting the Farmers
Alliance grew into the Peoples Party swept thru the
West carried election and there and sent
few members congress- then division bewteen the
he-roaders and the fusionsts with the final
extinction of the former and the amagamaton Of the lat
ter with the minority party the Democrats After hav
ing the zenith of it's the present Nonpar
tisan party is doing the thing One bunch of lead
headed by Townley for the balance Of power
plan, which is fusion under another while another
bunch of leaders for maintaining separate farmer
labor party, which is the heroad again
This will be followed by amagamation and extinction
after which there will be period Of quiescence and then
apostle of discomfort will arise. Meanwhile
the old ship of state keeps pretty keel and the
old u S. A. is the best place in the world to live
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10
SOMETHING FARMERS SHOULD READ.

The farmer being business mana seller OF goods
he ough to advertise just all successful business men
advertise He too will be successful in that little bust
Of winning bank accounts when he advertises
literally and intelligently a
But first class way to find out that advertising
doesn't pay" advertise unintelligently One of our
justly magazines prints two advertisements
that illustrates this point very clearly indeed
John Smith, having ten very fine Holsten cows and
being nearly of feed, this lad" in his nearby
town paper: ...-. -... .-..a- h Lr
FOR SALE-Ten Cows.
Price reasonable. John *..
Smith, Plodtown. .... .... ...-.s
Then John sat down and waited There was nothing
arousin interesting attractive appealing in that
lad" Moreover it didn't tell the facts that farmers
wanting buy wanted to know. few letters came
to john every one them asking questions Some
desired what the matter with the that
trying sell reasonably" "Johnhad to write
back answers all the questions and then few
asking questions Meanwhile the
gave John had sell desperation less
than two-thrds the value to neighbor who knew his
predcament.
Our magazine editor says that Tom Jones put the
following ad in his Home Town Paper:
FOR SALE-Ten heavy
COWS, five years old.
Price 800 each. Fresh
in September Forced to
sell account of feed
shortage. Tom Jones,
Peptown.
During the next three days Tom got several accep-
his oer-right off the bat-providng the
as represented The farmers who read
didn't to ask questions The ad told all they
wanted to and they accepted when the appeal
fresh in their minds.
Now Toms ad cost twice much John's-prob-
ably 80 cents more got 800 for his cows and
John only SOS for his
Unintegent advertising may not pay, but intell-
gent advertising always pays-always
And there is nothing hard about it. Just write an
you yourself would like read if you look
ing the advertising columns.
Don't be miserly with your words; in the long
they almost nothing. But don't waste them either
Spring Valley Mercury.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10

According Graceville Enterprise o. c. Neuman
of Wheaton is being mentioned candidate for the
Republican nomination for congressman from this dis
trct. also brings the J. O. Grove of Glen
wood as possible candidate for the place. Then also
Rev. Kvale of Benson is reported anxious for an
other trial strength this time regular Republican
The real factors in the situation however, Theo.
Christianson Dawson and Congressman A Volstead
himself but expected that there will be con-
test between these has been generally expected
that v E. Wilmar would be the League candi
date, but nothing been heard about it of late
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10
VILLAGE PHILOSOPHY

(By Fred E. Hadley in Winnebago City Enterprse.)
Where is a will, is usually lawyer to
break it,
Nowadays when fellow gets headache he hardly
knows what it.
Troubles mostly imaginary Where those
that bothered you last week?
Every time worries it brings smile to the
face of the undertaken.
You going to lot of honest men around this
year Yep-candidates
Some widows have the consolation Of knowing last
where their husbands at night.
Crookedness doesn't pay. If you don't believe it,
look at the corkscrew-out of job
lot Of fellows wouldn't mind working if they could
lot of medals while doing it.
That "call of the people" that the politician hears
is often merely the acho of his voice.
Job patient man--but he out of
gasoline ten miles from the nearest oil station.
Our favorite pest today is the fellow who forgets
that he has told the story four times before
This is time Of the when fellow forgets
the things he has said about the lawn mower.
The reason why more people do not climb the ladder
Of is because they dizzy with prosperity
the third rung.
It is said that of this stuff they call ''moon-
shine will make turtle dove sing bass and
change waops with an eagle.
There is always something taking the joy life
About the time Pa gets the Christmas bills settled Ma
hints something about wanting Easter bonnet
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10

The dawn of the 1922 election is fast approaching.
Already kettles being prepared for the fire and
word slips from under the and then of in
dvidua preparing his candidacy for county
and state But setting aside all political
coming right down to facts the question foremost in
county people, is that Of
legislature During the past four
county been very ably represented by
from Choko impartially worked for the inter-
who has shown favor toward clique
faction Surely Stevens county could not make bet
ter choice send a stronger representative to the
states legislative in 1923 than L. C. Dorweiler.
While Dorweiler has not announced that he will be-
for reelection hundreds of his friends
the county imploring him to do so-Chokio
Review.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10
Something to
Think AbOut
GALL rs WELL"
By r. II. WALKER

N A clause In the will Of Prof
! George Trumbull Ladd, late Of
Yale university, O provision ,waa
made that his body should be cremat.
ed and that q portion Of the ashes
should be buried beside a camphOE
tree which he had planted In 1907 In
the yard Of the School Of Commerce
In NagasaH, japan. - -.
Professor Ladd was an authority on
Oriental matters and had lectured In
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10

rather serious side of the present financial string
in the agricultural districts due the price
Of farm products is stated in statement given by
various life insurance companies that many
allowing their policies to lapse The claim these
apses for the want of funds in most
other it against existing con-
ditons The regretable side of the proposition
of those giving their insurance will
to renew when times become prosperous because
of Death in other instances will leave the family
without that protection which they justly entitled
YEA the effect goes further increases load
upon the general public, for every man who fails to
make some plans for the and support those
leaves behind is assuming that the Lord will provide
for his loved ones-Mapleton Enterprise.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10
universities in Japan and India.

II have lived and loved and labored,
and all is well, was the impressive
epitaph he chose to mark his grave.
Are you living and loving and la
boring so that at the end Of your jour-
ney, you can say, "all is well"?
What q volume OF meaning there
is in those three monosyllables and
the splendid words preceding them!
To live and love and labor and to
do nothing more would in little while
turn arid wastes to blooming gardens.
and lift from the world its burden OF
care, its burning hates and frightfuI
wars.~ Terrible Mars with his blear
eyes would be vanquished.
And so would the thorny road you
are travelling, while carrying In the
pack on your back old animosities
and jealousies that retard your prog-
ress at every step.
We have each Of us some whImneY
In the brain that keeps us from lev
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10

After ALL it pays to play the political game square
Just now Judge Hallams ST. Paul having
hard explaining the apporonment of delegates in
Ramsey county which gives the control of that conven-
ton to the radical Such tactics easily njure
an otherwise worthy
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10

Townley admitted it in public address few days
ago. that he a reader of Karl Marx Marx is the
high prestof modern socialism his theories
fountain head OF all the sabotage syndicasm and bols
hevism that is now extant
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10

We who live more less among libraries public
and private, wonder what would hove done for
mental provender in those bygone of action when
any who wanted buck forced to get clerk
or monk slave and have it copied out by hand
book then almost priceless possession and do
not highly regard what committed paper
era Of comparative plenty and Of quick action presses
But II the physical valuation of book is slghter it
fact for rejoicing that the benefits good literature are
so widely dfused and that whereas book Of old
rich mans treasure today be mans friend
The world turbulent, anxious, so busy
Getting and spending rush about and trampe under
and strive for place of vantage hearing in the
crowd of fretfu mertals. We need to sit with
book now and them ina great calm and listen voice
of the spirit that speaks from outside the
mediate business We cannot away from depend
ence on the comfort and and inspiration
to be found in the friendly society good bookBess
Wilson in Redwood Gazette
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10

The world moves and sweet reasonableness extends
the boundaries of her gentle The Appleton Press
the state police system advocated by Gov
Preus.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
10000 Cases Of Ginger
Ale Proves Ginger Ale
AdUice to Dry agents Here to
Inspect Shipment Linked to
BOttLing Plant Finance

I Prohibition agents in Chicago advised
local authorities yesterday to examine
$4,000 cases shipped here from Michi-
gan as ginger ale, which had been re-
fused by the consignee, the American
Drug Syndicate, and it was found had
been shipped from Benton Harbor,
Mich. on forged contract.
Chris Fortman, chief city prohibition
agent. went to the Bush Terminal yards
and examined the shipment. He found
it was ginger ale to the last bottle.
Further investigation seemed to show
that the mystery originated when a
tottering bottling concern in Michigan
attempted to bolster its credit by
means of spurious contract for $4,000
cases Of ginger ale.
1--WE learned that bottling concern
had been organized" said Charles God
dard, president Of the American Drug
Syndicate "had got into financial diff
culties and that the alleged forged com
tract had been used in refnancing the
concern. We were told that persons in
Benton Harbor and Cincinnati had put
up $150,000. We were told that the
person who made the forgery had con-
fessed but had not been prosecuted y
| Antonio Rizzo, Of 7,808 Fifteenth
avenue, Brooklyn, was presented in
Fifth Avenue Police Court, Brooklyn
fas king of the bootleggers, which title
moved Magistrate Eilperin to ridicule
"This is the seventh king to be
crowned in my court" said Magistrate
Eilperin.
Detectives said that the king had
had fifty-gallon still and considerable
alcohol and that he was wealthy.
Magistrate Eilperin fixed bail in $40, 900
after being informed that Rizzo had
an address book which contained the
names of men in the Red Hook Sec
tion of Brooklyn, where several deaths
from wood alcohol occurred a few
weaks ago
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Seized on Federal Warrant


SAVANNAH, Oct. ID. A man, who
according to the authorities, is Anthony
Cassese but who insists his name is
Albert Sousa, was arrested here yes
terday on q Federal warrant signed
by George I. Morris, Deputy Collector
of Customs, but announcement of the
arrest was withheld while the United
States Commissioner telegraphed the
authorities in New York to ascertain
the exact charge against him.
Cassese was taken from the yacht
Iris, which has been here for several
days. and Immediately retained counsel,
but no amount has yet been fixed for
his bond. A woman was taken from
the yacht with him, but was not de-
tanned. On the way down the coast the
Iris was wrecked, but was subsequent
ly raised, repaired and brought to Sa-
wannah.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
IN ewton Plans
To Resume w ar
On Bucxetsllops
Attorney General IL Conn
ing III ere to Discuss
Fake Stock Trading Situ-
alton With Major Rich
No Funds for Inquiry
Immunity Provision In the
Martin Law Weakens the
Power to Prosecute

That the State Attorney General may
again take hand in the warfare upon
tho bucketshops and In bringing to In
dictment and prosecution operators Of
these fake stock trading establish
mants wherever evidence against them
| is obtainabls was intimated yesterday
by Major Frederick r. Rich, Special
Deputy Attorney General In charge OF
enforcement Of the Martin law. Major
, Rich said Attorney General Byron d.
Newton was coming to New York on
Wednesday and that the bucketskop
situation would be discussed.
Although the Martin law, passed ct
the last session of the Legislature, con-
fers authority upon the Attorney Cen
eral to proceed against bucketshops ~
well as companies floating fraudulent
| stock issues, Major Rich said he was
without the necessary funds to pre-
ceed along the buckstshop angle. An
appropriation of $4,000 was made OF
March IL last for the especial purpose,
as stated by Attorney General New
ton at the time, Of proceeding against
these fake stock traders, but, accord
into the hands Of the State Comptrol-
ler and became difficult of access
Appropriation Too Small
In any event, Major Rich said. the
appropriation was far too small to con-
duct any sort of comprehensive bucket
shop investigation, which would necas-
and other clerical help. He was Of the
opinion, also that the teeth had been
extracted from the Martin law by an
immunity. provision applying to any
and all who might appear for examine
tion or volunteer their books and
records.
"rhe Martin act is vitiated by this
special immunity provision" Major
Rich said, "and l have told a certain
Wall Street group that it is useless to
point to this law as the adequate rem
edy SO long as it grants Immunity to
me very people against whom we may
be proceeding"
Major Rich evidently referred to the
statements contained in the speech of
Seymour Cromwell, president of the
New York Stock Exchange, delivered in
Rochester last Thursday night at an
advertising mems convention, in which
Mr. Cromwell said that no "blue skvn
laws were needed so long as the statute
books contained the Martin measure,
which also applies to bucketing.
Has Been Investigating
For several months past he has been
busy, Major Rich explained, with the
Investigation Of agencies through which
fake stocks might be sold and against
which injunctions restraining the issu-
ance Of such stocks might be obtained.
as provided by the law. When asked
how many Of these injunctions he had
obtained, Major Rich said he was not
at liberty to say, as he had been an
pointed under the wartime peace and
safety legislation and considered his
post confidential one. His salary for
the work he also considered a conf |
Dental matter. saying it was contained
In lump appropriation made for his
special investigations.
may have obtained one and may
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

have obtained fifty" he said. refer.
ring ia the injunction. my reports
are made to the Attorney General IN
e0nfidence."
The Attorney Generals Office ia quite
willing Ia cooperate with the District
Attorneys office, Major Rich said, In
pushing the bucket shop investigator
and did. in fact, work with it last
February, when great number of big
and little concerns were swept cut OF
business. leaving behind. trails Of
empty seuurity boxes and fedgers con-
tanning mysterious accounts through
which stock backcting operations were
conducted. AT that time many COM
plants were received BY the Attorney
General, the sums lost by the com
plainants running from $4,000 up to
10000.
The speeeh Of President Cromwell
OF the New York stock Echange
charged that the Martin law was not
being enforced.
Will Test Martin Law
"The Martin fraud law Of this state
has never been enforced and reasons
have been alleged why it cannot be en-
forced" Mr.. Cromwell said. "These rea-
sons will be tested thig winter. The
Investment Bankers Association uti-
lized all their power to see that the
law was enforced, but no appropria-
tien was made for the purpose by the
state Legislature. and the Attorney
Gensral has even claimed that the law
was too drastic. The Attorney General,
of course, cannot work without funds"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

Under this law the Astorn..,B /.
IS given authority te eonau.,S ssehsssl
cations wherever indications axysssE
are found, and to take wha,sns. NJ ffaads
he may deem necessary 3 ssssF asssa
prosecution those charged w;,as ;s,,ass u
crimes. He need not wait for ! II = Ne
eomp'aint before procesdjns ,tsitaal
aiven = free band To proceed 4, ~ ~ i
suspicious circumstances a,m is5sr
and 20 take the matter beso. asaad
grana Jury. He is also enpowss.s ss sas
appelnt deputies to carry aps psswsssed i i
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

a. 49,. es1..i Il. wA.ss5 !. - agl
*ha as,,s,.ass. sa0e go .S1usal Woaiu prevsn q
;ss $500 A1oin ussn9 o1 operating
N NJ - Ws,. .. 80
e.sr. : = 49, sas Isau saas sos Iar sne oi'
fsa Laws ~ ~ ns'.s 0ss,1a ss. 0s'ss rvlnS
tha. ~. - Is 11*lce pss cn snipDoafa. an1
20 ~ s. ,ensast y1 eaas HoseFnmetfs mac
this nnrY trhs ,,.as.,. 80 fsnsn an.n snip u
ti,n. srr an wseks extension q
i1amvhasts, rn,s.m - snaos1eusha ..,ss. VIZ
eiun shis,y,irr ~. 20 spp.sIas s. ~ 1T ".
rnspita fr,,,, r,asIa l $500. ~ avg M.,s ~
bsiieyed. 4sos3''
,
hppse0y seands Fat
, Jonn 2. Appsehy,, zone chief prohi-
niIioh sGenn. aatd Yesterday that the
work of relieving American shipa Of
theif liquor stores had baen. reIegated
90 the customs authorities and that his
general agents would have nothing to
DO with the Enattar from now on. He
aa,d. that he believed Implicitly in the
aoiiiey of this goIafnmsnt 10 regu-
Iste prohsb!tion on hoard Of foreign
Y vessels making united States ports asad
ne diu not naifeve the Voastead amend
mend would pc amended SO as to ex-
SOFT any forelgn shipring. "0ur ships
nave 20 oDey tne laws OF the countries,
m tne ports Of which they find them
seiyes. M ne said, sand foreign ships
VIII nnu ney have to- obey our laws
"a I enF ports. Furthermore, If the
lo1e,9n snips sttempt 10 carry Liquor