davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11
rum SMUCGLERS MAINTAIN
COASTAL PATROL GUARDS

case Of the finest liquors. at the
rate OF approximately $3.50 a quart
in case lots, or from s45 TO $50 a
quarts. Seizure of this liquor is
practically impossible in most in
stances is stated. because of the
drastic Florida laws against un-
lawful searches. making it impos-
/ sible for an officer to search for
liquor unless he has actual know
ledge OF its possession by the sus-
pected person.
Federal officials. however, declare
that. while Jacksonville and its sur
rounding territory is wet the large
portion Of the liquor supply obtain
able Is Of the moonshine variety dis
titled in Duval County and that re-
ports Of rum running from the coast
are greatly exaggerated.
They admit. however. while claim
ing that most of the local supply
is moonshine. that thousands of
cases or THE real stun" smuggled
'into Florida from the British West
Indies, pass through jacksonville
on the way West via the railroads.
According to the officials. huge
shipments of the prohibited liquor
are made in freight cars. billed
mostly to points in the sMiddle
West and Far West and camou-
tagged as fruits, fish. vegetables
and other lawful commodities.
Recently two freight cars loaded
with smuggled liquor at small
town in the south Of Florida near
where the stuff was landed by the
smugglers. and billed to Kansas
city as tomatoes. were seized in
the yards here while being trans
ferred from one railroad to anoth-
en- The two cars seized each con-
tanned approximately 500 cases of
choice European liquors. Capture
of this cargo, however. was due to
a tip given the officials, which
does not often happen.
Another source of prolific trans
portation of Illicit whiskey. they
quantities of the prohibited liquors
are carried North and West by in
dividuals or loootieggers' agents in
trunks taken with them as per-
sonal baggage. Numbers of these
trunks have been seized when
rough handling at the railroad sta
ton caused some of the precious
wares to break and leak out 1t is
said that there are certain wealthy
clubs in Middle Western cities
agents make regular trips TO Flori-
da. returning with trunks filed
with the smuGSled whiskey
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11
81 DOUGLAS .. TINsLEY

ISTAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. SERVlcEl
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. April
Running Of contraband liquor ear
goes from the British West Indies
into Jacksonville is insured by arm
ed rum runners who patrol the land
ing places for such cargoes at Mas
sau sound. thirty miles from this
city. with high powered rifles night
and day guarding their Illicit wares
from interference until they can be
disposed OF.
According to State and Federal
officials. ships in the liquor trade
plying the coast regularly from the
Bahama Island northward loaded
with cargoes Of the prohibited in
t0XicantS. make weekly calls at
Nassau sound Here they unload
aprroximately 5000 quarts OF liquor
which il then held in storage there
by the whisky runners until dis
posed Of 10 their patrons
SUNK ~ FISHING NETS
when received. according to the
officers. the liquor is sunk in the
waters in huge fishing nets. These
nets are allowed to rest on the bot
tom Of the bay untit such times as
they are raised as the patrons Of the
srugglers call for ID. and the stock
is delivered to them in the quaint
ties desired, the remainder being
again sunk in the water until
another purchaser appears.
So vigilant are the armed guards
who patrol the section Of the coast
IN which the liquor is landed and
stored that it is said they even re-
fuse To allow owners of the proper
Is abutting this section of the beach
to fish on their own ground.
Because of the open and motor
ious manner in which the liquor
smuggling is carried on at this
point, which is in the county ad-
joining Duval County. of which
Jacksonville IS the county seat. ii
has came to be popularity known as
Little Bimini~ after Bimini one of
the liquor clearing ports Of the Ba-
hama Islands.
Practically all of the contra band
whiskey landed at this point is run
into Jacksonville by night in auto
mobiles by local bootleggers. who.
according to officers. store it in
their houses and other places and
retail it locally to hotel patrons and
private homes and to individuals
According to officials there are
three Of the most prominent boot
iegsers controlling the major por-
ton Of the Illicit supply These
men. it is stated will deliver to no.
TEL or home on request a quart Or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11

suffer before their babes are born. - -
Mrs. VIM. JOHNSON, Box lbs, Park
Rapids, Mimi.
To marry and arrive at middle age
without children is a great disappoint-
ment to many women. Think of the Joy
and comfort other women have in their
children as they grow older.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has helped to bring great happi-
ness to many families by restoring wo-
men to health. Often the childless home
IS dve to run down condition of the
wife. which may be helped by Lydia
f. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound. Il
brought health and happiness into the
hoTae Of Ms. Johnson. Why not to
you-s?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11

nam ; V e & e "a Die
Compound when |
was a girl for pains
and before and after
my marriage. / now
have a sweet little
baby boy and will
send you his picture
if you wish to publish
it. My sisters also
take your medicine
and find it a grea.
help. and / recon-
mend it to those who
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11
A sweet LITTLE
BABY BOY
Makes a Bright Spot in Every
Home. A Comfort i'm
Years TO Come

Park Rapids. Minnesota have
taken your medicine = Lydia E. Pink
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11
Hardy Perennial
SHRUBS, choice 1Oc

Fnks. Iris White Carnations. Iris Blue Shasta Daisy Iris
Yellow Hcllyhock Forget-menot Phlos Canterbury Bells.
Fyret.rum Platycodon Blue Bells Dianthus Hardy As
t-rs Achillea choice at.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-05-11
Local News


! See the Puzzle Contest adv.
| For Ash hauling or team work call
| l.. J. kay.-adv.
Chicken Dinner every Sunday al
the Gladstone, Csc per plate.-adv.
Mrs. Harold Watson returned Sun
day from visit with friends at Chef
| elk.
Mrs. M. Marker of Ellsworth spent
Monday with the Johnson sisters on
Second street.
Leo Hendrix and Carl Walgren OF
| st. Paul visited over Sunday with
friends in the city.
| Harold Trickey of st. Paul Park
visited over Sunday at the home OF
his uncle, Matt Elertson.
John Stetsel and family and Mrs
| HI. Jacobs of Hammond were callers
Saturday at the L. j. Webster home
Special attention given to the music
and lunch features at the Fair Grornd
pavilion at Ellsworth, Friday May IL
| adv.
Mayor w. T. Doar and family drove
over from New Richmond Sunday and
| visited at The home Of Judge and Mrs
W. P. Knowles.
The Omaha Ry. Co. shop employees
of~Hudson are to hold their annual
picnic at the Fair grounds in Els
worth Saturday lime g
The River Falls Floral Co. will hold
special Mothers Day plant sale in
| front of the Farmers & Merchants
State Bank, Saturday, May 13.-adv
| A Roberts item in the Hammond
News states that Jack Neiderhauser
Jr., caught 4-pound trout on opening
day. Jack broke his fishpole landing
the big fellow.
Here you are car owners-anOthef
drop in Perfection tires. 30x3K fab
rio, 5000; 3Ox3H cord, S16.40. 9th.
err sizes in comparison. Morley &
| Hawkinson.-adv.
AL. Hawkinson's 5-piece orchestra
of this city furnished music for barn
dance near, Elmwood last Friday
night. They were hired at once for a
return engagement May &c.
/ have the st. Paul Dispatch and
Pioneer Press agency in this city, and
patrons are requested to call me re-
garding suggestions or complaints in
the service. Mrs. A. Campbell, phone
414.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-05-11
Eat more of Shepard's Honey!

Eat more of Shepard's Honey!
Mrs. C. v. Scott spent Monday in
st. Paul.
Berry Plants-All kinds, for sale
by Coley Krauth.--adv.
o. A. Sheldrew and family visited
his father at Ell Paso Sunday.
Prescott Pavilion dance Friday eve
ming, May 10; Flanders orchestral
adv.
Mrs. Cornwall of Whitehall, Wis,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Chapman.
SeiberIing 3Ox3h standard size
cord for Fords $3.50. Morley & Haw-
kins0n.-adv.
Mrs. Leonard Hamilton of Hastings,
visited friends in the city from Sun
day until Tuesday.
Mrs. Susie Kinney of ST. Paul Wis
tied in the city last week, guest Of
Mrs. A. M. Schoonover.
We want you to come and have a
good time at the Fair Ground pavil-
ion at Ellsworth May 12.-adv.
James A. Richards of Scranton,
N. D., is spending the week here visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Richards.
A material raise in auto insurance
rates takes effect Monday. Insure
your ear this week. Jay HI. Grimm
Insurance Agency.-adv.
Mrs. B. F. Bush of st. Louis, Mo-,
arrived here yesterday for visit
with her mother, Mrs. Kate Hawkins,
and her sister, Mrs. Stella Deneen.
Clark BARLEY of Ellsworth caught
eight trout weighing in all 16 pounds,
from Rush River on opening day, ac-
cording to the Pierce County Herald
Harry C. Stewart has resigned his
position at the Stewart Mercantile
Co. store and has accepted position
as travelling salesman for st. Paul
commission firm.
May Is at Hotel Gladstone you can
consult DR.. Clough for your eye
troubles. Pre-war prices. Ask his
patients. Eau Claire office, 1871
Drummond Bldg.-adv.
nj. nj. Walters is paying 33 cents a
pound for butter fat. = l am buying
cream for an independent creamery.
that does not belong to any ring. That
is why they pay more than other sta
tions.-adv.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04
Local and Personal
f. G. Trotzig. Associate and News Editor. Phone Ii

DR.. b. H. Sayre, local veterinarian.
Advertisement.
For auto livery call 159. Geo
Observation-Disclosures.
John Culhane made a trip to Faux
ton last week on business.
VIM. Bohnoff of Bruce, was a bust
ness visitor in Bookings Tuesday.
Mr.. and MRS. S.. II. Vanlaningham
spent Sunday in Bruce visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Anderson and
family motored to Huron yesterday to
attend the state Sunday school con-
vention.
Beginning Saturday all hats will be
reduced to half price at the Millinery
Shop, over the Economy Grocery.-Ad-
vertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Vrenegor and
Miss Minnie Larson returned yester-
day from Watertown by motor, after
spending a couple of days visiting.
The country all round about us has
received rains this week but Brook
ings has escaped them all. The ground
is getting pretty dry. A good soak
ing rain would do lots of good and
make everyone feel better.
We wish to announce to the readers
of our publication that S. H. McCarl
has taken the agency for the Avery
Line of Motor Farming, Threshing,
Hauling and Road Building Machinery.
The Avery line, which is built COM
plete in the four big Avery factories
is more complete this year than ever
Observation-Disclosures.
A large number Of the town folk
of Bookings were present at the mill
tary ball, which was given last Fri
day night at the college armory. 1t
was one of the best dances Of the year
and nearly 200 couples were present.
The r. O. T. G.. unit at State college
deserves much credit for their work
in making the ball such a pronounced
success.
Excellent fishing is reported by
those who went to the lakes Monday
for the opening of the fishing season.
H. G.. Hauff, one of our most promin-
ent fishermen, returned from Lake
Campbell Monday morning with a long
string of pickeral, which he caught
in but a few hours. He caught suffi-
Gent to supply all of his %neighbors
with a nice mess for supper.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04
MARRIED AT STEPHAN

On Wednesday morning, April 26,
Miss Anna Stay Koc Of Como town
ship, was united in holy wedlock to
Michael George Schiller Of Brookings.
The ceremony was solemnized at the
Immaculate Conception mission at
Stephan in Hyde county, Rev. 2.
Boeh2n officiating, using the single
ring ceremony.
The bride was dressed in an elabor-
ate gown of white satin and %georgette,
wearing a wreath and veil and carry
ing a large bouquet Of white chrysan-
NUNS. The groom was attired in
blue serge.
Miss Stay Koc, sister Of the bride,
acted as bridesmaid, being dressed in
white silk %georgette and John Koc,
brother, acted as best man.
After the ceremony the wedding
party drove to the Koc home, where
a bountiful wedding dinner was served
in four courses. Guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rychtarik and
children, Mrs. Rychtarik being a sister
of the bride. The bride being a native
of Hyde county and having grown to
womanhood, in the Como neighbor
hood is a very prominent young lady
and counts her friends by the score.
The groom is a carpenter contractor
of Brookings, where he has lived since
! childhood.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04

owner within 4S hours, the dog will
be killed. In %redeeming a dog the
owner must pay the tax, plus all
charges for catching and keeping.
BY order Of the Mayor.
Advertisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Schiller departed for
points in Minnesota on an extended
honeymoon. They will be at home to
their friends at Brookings after May 2.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04
CARD OF

We wish to thank the good people
of Brookings and vicinity for their
kindness and sympathy in the last
sad rites to our beloved wife and
daughter.
Mark Sheldon
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Duff
Mr.. and Mrs. e. C.. Sheldon.
Advertisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04

Good advertising decreases the cost
OF doing business.
The facts first" farmer keeps a
farm account book.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Unless all dog wners pay the city
dog a. before Thursday, May IS,
dogs will be caught and impounded
for As hours. If not redeemed by the
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13
BANK INSTAlLS
CHIME CLOCK

An attractive addition to the city
-. the beautiful new chime clock
which was installed by the Bank Of
American Fork on the southwest cor
ner Of their building Tuesday. The
work Of installation was done by q
representative Of the company from
which the clock was purchased. The
dial Is OF white surrounded by green
glass and the inscription Bank Of
American Fork" above the dial Is
white glass lettering in green. The
case u Of bronze metal.
The quarter hour ID told In four
chimes, the half hour in eight chimes.
the three quarter in IL chimes and
the hour in i6 chimes then q pause
ond the hour " struck. The clock
has two dials. one facing east and
the other west and 10 operated by a
control clock inside the bank. INSTALL
ed. the clock Ia valued at over $1,000.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13
UTAH WEEKLY IN
DUSTR|Al REVIEW

Dphraim-- New gymnasium under
cCnstruction.
salt Lake-Cudahy Packing Co. max.
Ing 10000 addition to plant.
vernal--Large force Of men to work
on oil shale development at Hill
Creek.
Park City ore shipments show steady
increase.
Provo--Copper Leaf Central Stand
ard mining companies consolidate.
Pafma--Ice storage plant to be erect
cd.
st. George-Santa Clara Creek dam
completed.
Gunn1sonv- Sufficient tonnage as
sured for operation 0unnis ON VAL
10y Sugar Co.'S plant. Work rssum-
ed ON $4,000 improvement.
American Fork--New teachers con.
tracts call for & 10 percent cuts.
Milford-County library to bo built
here.
State to expend s3,52s. 1919 ON new
highway work this year; $685. 900
on maintenances and $4,000 Ia
complete old projects.
Salt IAke-$l0,000 q year cut made
IN salaries Of county employees.
Richmond names May 10 a. DAIRY
Day"
Salt LAke-Iocal publishing co. To
erect $4,000 building
Striking coal miners gradually re-
turning to work in Carbon county.
Utah entitled to s1.23s.sss federal
road funds after July
Eureka planning to build sidewalks,
Misunderstanding Of $4,000 head
sheep started.
Moab--5,0o0 expanded on road to
natural bridges.
Dclta-32O acre dairy farm cells for
$4,000
Eureka-Extensive development pro-
gram underway at Yuma property
Tooele--smelter force growing rapid.
ly
Ogden-S5o.ooo improvements helms
made at union stock yards.
Los Angeles and Salt Lake r. r. lay
ing heavier rails.
Price TO pave street.
Eureka-1.oo sheep being fcd fol
market.
Brigham City to lay miles cement
Sidewalks.
Cache-Box Elder road being repaired
Ogden-Franhiin County Sugar Co
files articles Of incorporation with
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13
WHAT A BOY THINKS

Enough: Three helpings Of every
hing on the table,. with the privilege
n more.
Work That which you are told to
% when the gang Il outside waiting.
Play: Important business which
bchool is forever interrupting.
Schoolroom: A place whore you are
Expected to sit still and behave at the
5bame time.
Measles: Luck.
Sweetheart: The only person of
-FOUR acquaintance 10 whom you
Uould be willing to give more than
Eho core Of an apple.
Grown-ups: People who con stay
hp as long a. they like.
Dog:A friend who understands.
Dirt: Something grown-ups are cl-
ways claiming TO notice ON Jour face
Ind hands.
Tonsils: Things you would Tho 10
lake out Of the doctors who too&
Them out Of you.
Mother: The place 10 50 to when
you're hurt Exchange.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13
Clinic DOES GOOD WORK


To say that tho Utah Public Health
Assn Travelling Clinic was success
during its six days here ID puttins
Il mildly. The Indictment weather dur
ing the forcpart OF the week brought
the average part Of tho town o little
below that OF other towns in the mat
ter Of attendance. However, tho city
hall was the scene Of much activity
during the clinics stay. Inception
oily fine and instructive health sx-
hibits were displayed IN the halls
urging better care OF the body.
There yet remains one more day
OF ssic clinics ctay in this city, today
being tho last.
Tho primary work OF the ciinic u
TO investigate the tuberculosis condi-
lions OF the state. The doctors ars
sent out through the, Utah Public
Health Assn & the Y. 8. Government.
More people are dying in the
United States from tuberculosis
than this country lost in the war.
This condition 10 unnecessary.
DR.. Viola Russell Of Boston Ia In
charge Of the child department. Up
to Thursday noon. lo5 children had
been examined. DR.. Russell nays that
our city checked up with the average.
Or. J. q. worley. noted all over
the United States for his work with
tuberculosis. has charge Of tho adult
department, and with him II DR.. Colt
on. These two men had examined
mp to noon Thursday. 10 adults and
found conditions in our city very
favorable.
Credit should be given the local
women who gAvc their services dur
ing the weck to make the clinic an
entire success.
The picture shows given Monday
through the courtesy Of Frank White
at the local threatre. were also much
appreciated. These pictures may be
given again in the near future.
The lecture given in the ward
houses Sunday evening were very in
structive and profitable to all who
attend. The clinic leaves here tomor-
row for weeks stay in Lehi and the
following week will be spent in Pleas
mt grove.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13
TO GIVE DANCE

The Ladies' Municipal Council and
the local Commercial Club will give
another big dance in the Apollo Hall
Wednesday evening. May 18th. A
special feature of attraction will be
tho rose dance by little Miss Coleman
and Hasler Of Provo The proceeds
Of the dance will be used for free
clinic work. The last dance given
by these organizations was so well
attended and enjoyed that large
crowd Is expected.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13
capital stock of 5000. 900.

capital stock Of 100000.
Power line under construction IRON
I Fountain Green TO Ievan. Will
cost $4,000.
OIL possibilities in southern Utah
promising.
Utah gets S2li.0OO loan for farming
and livestock aid
Price, astlegate road to To built this
year.
Salt Lake-O Ordinance introduced for
municipal regulation Of tree plant
ing.
Provo-Outlook good for construction
steel plant between here q Spring.
villo
State owned industries, state-owned
lands, state-owned men and women.
seems to to the dream Of socialism.
The question TO be decided 10. will we
pay a subsidy and build up ancw q
merchant marine, or. will we allow
the commerce Of the world to be
controlled by our competitor! ----
Omaha Bee. aUs I'D. I.
Just who would foot those bills n the
state or government owned tho in
dustrios 10 hard to say. It 10 GER
tain. however, that the small tax
payer could not carry the load.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13
TWO NEW MEM
BEERS ADDED

The members Of the fire depart
mont had the first drill Of the sons
on Saturday night. The fire truck
hsS been equipped with new back
wheels. ard oyor-eised tiros; new
springs Fave also boon added. The
car has bcen overhauled and 10 now
in good condition.
Another addition TO the fire depart
ment is new gas mask which was
recently purchased for the purpose
of fighting flo through smoke.
VIM. Ellsnloro and Clarence Gray
have been added AZ now members TO
take the place OF Thos. Barratt and
A J. HigGs. recigned.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13
WILL PRESENT

The stsWard Dramatic Club has
boon WORRYING, hard for the past thrss
weeks preparing a play to be present
ed In tho near future, theprocseds
Of which will bs used to help install
a heating plant In the ward.
The play II entitled "The Folly
OF Youth. II is rural story Of
about 20 years ago depicting an old
fashioned mothers love and sacrt-
flee
The cast includes Mrs. r. J. Sea-
strand, Mrs. jarvis Aydelotte, Mrs.
Thos. Newman. Sarah Parker. Hay
dec Jackson, Jesse kirKman, Linford
Werner, Clarence Grant. Melvin and
Lenard Madsen. Martin Nielsen and
others. $3.50 =
While the date has not definitely
been set, II will probably be within
he next two weeks.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13
1.-THE BIRTH OF A RACE.

The new picture which the Realart
10 to show Wednesday and Thursday
pictures dramatically the great events
Of history. but Il Is not primarily a
war story. Its theme 10 OF peace.
Of brotherhood. II traces the history
OF world-advancemen from tho Gar
cen Of Eden TO the dawn Of peace In
the present year Of our Lord. Il ia
the story Of truly American boy
who married the girl Of his choice,
oven though she was poor and he was
rich. He went to work In the shops
his father owned in order TO make his
own way. And when the war came
he and his young wife faced their
problems a. brave young Americans,
Tho big test for the young man came
when he learned that his own father
had been working for the German
cause. in fact had won n decoration
from the Kaiser.
To drive some sort Of machine, DO
II an automobile or a locomotive. IL
all in the days work for Wallace
Reid, the athletic Paramount star. In
THE Love Special" his latest star
ring vehicle which comes to the Real
ert Saturday wally drives railroad
engine over mountain in driving
snowstorm with the same case and
roise he displays when At the wheel
Of roadster in a gruelling auto race
ut was great sport to feel the big
engine pick up as pulled the throt-
tjc.y said the star. but ! felt lost
without a steering wheel"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13
THE MOVIES
swHATs WORTH WHILE

When you think of Whats Worth
While" you think Of something whole
some and pure and. thinking thus, 20
vdll your actions be. and In doing
whats Worth While" there's feel
ing goes with ia peace Of mind
and exaltation that only worth while
things can bring.
Lois Weber has picturised her lat
est original story. whats Worth
whilef" which will be shown at the
Realart Monday.