davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-04-26
The Bondage of Fear

Like the cellar-growing vine is the
Christian who lives in the darkness
and bondage of fear. But let him go
forth, with the liberty Of God, into
the light of love, and he win be like
the plant in the field. healthy. robust,
and joyful.-W. H. Beaeher.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-04-26

To Whom it May Concerns:
Fake notice. that we will sell at public
auction at Palace Garage, Pleasantville,
N. j., on Tuesday, May 10, 1924. at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, one Ford Touring
ment of storage charges, under and by
virtue of the Act of 1915, Chapter 312,
and supplements thereto.
PALACE GARAGE.
Dated April 16, 1914,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-04-26
Dated April 16, 1914.

To Samuel Governs, and to whom it may
concern:
Take notice, thai we will sell at public
auction at Palace Garage, Pleasantville.
o'clock in the forenoon, one Dodge Tour
ing Car, Engine No. 500, 537, for wrecking
service and storage charges, under and
by virtue of the act of 1915, Chapter 312,
n supplements thereto.
PALACE GARAGE.
Dated April 16. 1924.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09

The domestic crop of peanuts for the
1922 season was 23,OOO,O 900 pounds.
Imports were estimated at 42,438,0 900
pounds of shelled nuts and 3,862,000
pounds of unshelled nuts. Several
years ago importations of oriental
peanuts were much heavier, but the
emergency tariff act of May, 1921,
providing a duty of 8 cents a pound,
and the tariff act of 1922, assessing a
duty of 3 cents a pound on unshelled
peanuts and A cents on the shelled
product, probably caused the cut in
imports.
There are no complete figures on
the domestic production of pecans. The
Georgia crop averages about 1000, 0OO
pounds a year and is increasing as
new trees come into bearing. ImpOr-
tatiOns are received from Mexico. The
annual imports of unshelled walnut:
amount to about $4,000, 900 pounds
from Italy, France, Chilli China, Japan
CzechOslOvakia and bulgaria. About
13,33O,OOO pounds of shelled walnut'
! are received, most of which come from
France and smaller quantities from
! China and Spain.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
HOLIDAY NUTS FROM MANY
COUNTRIES ARE INSPECTED

Under the food and drug act the
United States Department of Agri-
culture makes inspections of the diff
ferent kinds of nuts which enter into
interstate commerce and which are
imported into this country. The ex-
tent to which the various nuts are
used is indicated in the reports to the
Bureau of Chemistry, which has
charge of the enforcement of this act.
The kinds of nuts which are given con-
sideration include almonds, brazils,
chestnuts, filberts, peanuts, pecans,
and walnuts. Such domestic nuts as
chinquapins, beachnuts, butter nuts,
black walnuts, hickory nuts, and hazel
nuts generally are handled in small
quantities for local distribution. There
is a large traffic in coconuts, of which
80,00O,000 are imported annually, but
no inspections were made during the
last year because previous conditions
did not warrant close inspection.
It is estimated that $4,000 pounds
of almonds were imported in the shell
during the fiscal year 1928, and tina:
p 900 900 pounds of shelled nuts wer,
imported from Spain, Italy, Portugal
and France. The California crop 70
the year 1922 was estimated at Is,
/, OO0, 900 pounds. Practically 100000
) 900 pounds Of brazil nuts are brough
in annually. mostly from the Amaze
{ ports of ManaOs and Para. 1t is est
S mated that more than 100000
e pounds of chestnuts are imported al
nually, most of them from Italy, wit
e a few from Spain, Portugal ar
France. No figures are reported c
s the domestic production, but it is We
h known that the production has bee
greatly reduced by the chestnut big
N and it is probable that on this a
a. count the domestic chestnut % W
m be practically off the market.
he Nearly Is 1000, 900 pounds of fiber
a are brought to the United States ca
at year, mostly from Italy, witHsmal
H. quantities from Spain, France and t
Is Levant countries. Shelled filberts
of the amount of 3,850,OO0 pounds /;
ed brought in, principally from Spa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
DEADLY COPPERAS
IN "WHITE MULE"

The potency, as a more or less
violent poison, Of fermenting corn,
Of mixed grain mash, such as is used
by amateur distillers in the illicit
distillation of mOonshine liquor, was
convincingly shown here last week
when it was discovered that a num-
Der of healthy chickens had died from
partaking of wet mash that had been
dumped in the farm yard of a Gal
latin county ranch renter by officers
following a raid in which a complete
distilling apparatus was found in full
operation, and the operator placed
under arrest. The sample Of the
mash that was brought to town ano
taken to the sheriff's office to be
used as evidence against the moon
sinner looked as though the grain hac
been stepped in muddy slough water
in which bugs and the Offal Of yer
min and field mice vas prominently
intermingled, and smelled somewha
ike ram WdOST IudI hdu AdLi III al
open vessel for a long period of time
: That the average distiller Of tn
t average moonshine product can drin'
his own liquor after knowing tn
= filth of which the fermenting mas
is composed, seems almost an impOs
: sibility. In a recent raid in Par
h county, the officers found moonshin
d being made from a mash that We
n ~fermenting in the woods in unco7
cred barrels and in which a numbC
n Of field mice and pack rats had die
It horrible deaths by drowning. TT
= decomposed carcass Of the anima
IL literally covered the bottom of seve
al IF the barrels. the stencil of t
is decaying flesh being almost unbea
h able to the officers, as hardened
they are to unnatural odors.
ne The most dangerous menace to i
to and health of the moonshine drink
re according to Bozeman physicians W
in. have given their views on the 81
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09

a short sentence, and upon his release
was again taken into custody az
Stockton under the name of Frank
Manson.
In January, 1917, he was sentenced
from San Francisco for grand larceny
and sent to San Quentin for Is
months.
Made Many Attempts
The following year he had no soon
er been given his liberty than he was
arrested for giving a man knockout
drops and robbing him. He was known
then as Frank Wilson.
While serving a term in jail in
Shasta county he began to experiment
in Jail breaking and succeeded in tun-
neling his way almost to freedom.
Had he succeeded, a big jail break
would have been the result, for sew
eral other bad ones were in Jail with
him.
He was sent to San Quentin, where
he made another effort to escape, anC
was caught just before he had hi:
plans perfected.
From California he went east anC
was next heard from at st. Joseph
Mo-, where, under the name of Welsh
he was suspected of planning a bis
bank robbery. This was in 1921. L
was about that time he joined will
the gang to which Davis, Dyer, Rec
and others now in custody belong.
Davis Sent to Conrad
He was arrested in st. Paul No
vember &c, 1921, and had in his pos
session one of the most complete as
sentiments of burglar tools for break
ing into bank vaults that has eve
been found by the officials.
On April so, 1922, he was arreste
> at Ogden, Utah, under the name 0
James Considine. He had when caugh
another complete layout of burgla
tools and apparatus.
If he can be connected directly wit
! ! any of the bank burglaries in Nor
! tana he will be brought to the stat
for trial in the county in which tn
= robbery occurred.
= Davis, who was taken to Coma,
has been brought back to Great Fall
( and will be held in the county ia
I there, pending trial. This ~precautio
" was taken to head off a possible ia
h break that it was learned was plannt
l. by his pals who were still at libert
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09

iect. is the presence of an excess ol
deadly fusel oil, or of even the silghC-
st quantity of green vitriol ferrous
sulphate or copperas, as it Is var
iously known in chemistry. In the
small neck Of one of the copper stills
confiscated by the sheriff's force
and which is a part of the collection
of stills in the basement Of the coun-
ty jail, there is enough virulen'
green copperas to kill an entire reg.
iment of moonshine drinkers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09

lures of commercial advantage. First,
water power; second, protect the for
ests from destruction by fire; third,
furnish water for hydraulic mining
in mining districts; fourth, store wa
ter by the glacier system for irriga-
ton purposes, and fifth, flood water
control. All five of the above named
commercial values are national prob
lens, in which the federal government
is vitality interested and for which
government aid can be procured for
this western country, when properly
shown and presented to congress, by
u people, with a firm determination
The artificial glacier storage system
is being tried out in other parts of
this state, why not build a few lines
in the mountains Of Gallatin county ?
E. v. BLANKENSHIP,
Bozeman, Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
IRRIGATION WATER
STORED BY ACCIDENT

January 5, 1874.
EDITOR, BOHEMIAN COURIER:
A few years ago, near the boundry
line between the states of Wyoming
and Colorado, a farmer had construc-
ted a pipe line from a mountain spring
for the purpose of conveying water
to his farm presumably, for water
power and other domestic service. The
line was built near a precipice and
down a steep hillside, from an ele-
waited position in the mountains. A
flaw in the pipe line close to the preci-
pice caused the pipe to burst open,
being under heavy pressure the water
assembled into the air and over the
precipice like a fountain Of mist. Dur
ing the winter months the cold at
mosphere frOze the spray into a noun
tain of ice. The land being of no
value where the artificial glacier was
forming, the farmer thought it a
to continue with its work of building
the glacier. BY the time spring had
arrived, a huge mountain of ice was
formed. The spring months passed
and the glacier was still in existence
on the side of the mountain. The
irrigating season came on and as
there was a large volume of water
running down the ravines from the
glacier. the farmer converted this
water into his irrigating bitches and
made use of it to irrigate his garden
his lawn, his meadow and his graiT
: crops. What a wonderful and com.
nonsense suggestion that the bursteC
pipeline made, by accident, TO thu
people of this mountainous country
5 During winter we have the extrem,
cold weather to freeze the waters o
d the numerous mountain streams, il
it the deep canyons and along the side:
s of the mountains. During the sum
k mer months the other extreme of no
! weather will cause the ice to melt an,
n furnish an additional supply of waite
to the farmers and the town peopl
J. living in the valleys of the lower al
IS titudes.
he During all past ages, every import
III an discovery has been suggested i
ID some way to some person or person
ne by the natural laws of the u~nivers,
ID Nature, in her crude way of buildin
be glaciers in the high attitudes of tn
mountain regions, can only supply
ad limited amount of irrigation wat'
er for a limited number of people. A
sr- the population of our county increas'
ly and more land placed under cultiv'
lat ton, it becomes imperative that mo-
water will be required to irrigate Il
ne. land and supply the people of Il
he towns and cities with an increasil
nix quantity of water. The storage W
he ter problem has been solved, if t
lsh people of this mountainous regi
os- will only follow the suggestions
ark nature and build the pipe lines aloi
inc the sides of the mountains and d
vas charge the waters of the stream
ov- from precipices and high ~trusses, il
Der the deep and shaded canyons, in I
lied form of a mist or spray, and ii
The cause it to freeze during the win.
la1s months. Every additional cubic f
yer. of water that is converted into
the by this system, mean that much m
ear water stored where it al be used
as irrigation purposes during the
lowing summer months.
life When properly arranged, wa
ker, converted through pipe lines, c
who structed in the mountains, viii sc
sub the people with five important
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS Phi
IN FEW MINUT

Rheumatism, lumbago, neurt
ache, stiff neck, sore muscle,
sprains, aching joints. When 8
suffering so you can hardly get
Just try Red Pepper Rub.
Nothing has such -concen-ae.
trating heat as rcd peppers, al
heat penetrateS right down II,
and congestion relief comes a.
Just as soon as you apply Re
per Rub you feel the tingling b
three minutes the sore spot Is
through and through and the to
gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, ma.
red peppers, costs little At az
store. Get 4 jar at once Be
Il :'s cenuine, with the name
nackage-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
SPARK IGNITES CLOTHES
AGED WOmkcs IG DE.o
&&&Kkk&&k

( Burns received when Il spark
X i%Eitcd her clothing as she SAT
X beside the Kitchen stove have
X resulted fatally for Mis-. Mar !
r cicia DOdd. 81 years Of age, a
X resident of AiZadl.
X Mrs. DOdd had put a stick OF
y wood in the stove and was sit
X ting nearby when a spark flew
X out and lodged in her clothing.
4 In a moment she was enveiOp-
4 ed in flames. Her little grand
X son, Marvin Dodd, called his
4 brother Kendrick and a MAI
X named Earl Wilson, who sue
X ceeded in smOthering the
X flames but not before Mrs.
X DOdd had been terribly burned.
r. The dead woman was born in
X Arkansas on November Is, 1912.
r She came to Montana about 20
r years ago. She "a twice mar
y ried, and had five sons
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
The PEOPLES Forum

Communications, on topics of gen
cral interest, will be published
under this head. Statements must
be accurate and free from malice.
al letters must be signed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
Business ReUieW
For Past Week

Continued Increase in Taxation Dis
oo,rraees Industrial Expansion and
EmnIoyment of Labor. The time IS
here when Our Tax Bill should be
Gradually Reduced. To bring this
about the People Must Register APP
prval of Men and Measure Favorng
Economy and Business Adminlstra-
ton of Public Affairs.
Miles City-Crew of Absaroka-
Florence assemblies after months
shutdown to resume work.
Montana is the only western state
to show increase in cattle feeding
over last year. This year, on Dec,
L, the state was feeding $4,000
head compared with $4,000 a year
ago.
Poplar-For first time in history.
a carload of seed corr is being shipp-
ed from Roosevelt county 20 outside
points.
Forsyth-Plans well under way fol
reorganization and consolidation Of
Bank of Commerce and First Ma
tional bank here.
Red Lcdge-Pea crop averages 81
bushels to acre in Carbon county.
Employment in Montana continue
on exceptionally high scale with high
way construction furnishing work fo
usual heavy releases in agriculture
lines.
Helena-NOrthern Pacific railwa.
to construct sDur track from its Bit
ter Rect Branch in Ravilli county
across ETter Root river into town G
Stevensvil.e.
, Fine ys-olI 6rO,,rbf - J,,r;,r 80.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09

Fine well brought in during past
week by Adams-AndersOn Investment
Company in Adams-Homestake No. 2,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09

Practically all ranges IN n,
except the high summer ran,s
still open and gras. with
ceptions, is generally plentr
tie and sheep continue to sho.ta
orally excellent condition and h
no feeding has been necessar=
tie shipments have been u=
heavy including She stuff. cal
yearlings. Feed is plentiful, 90
and r0ughage, according TO TT
ernment report. 4
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
bringing total of producers
Sunbu 81 fcil 70 40.

Sunbulst fclt 70 40.
Montana in October prodp,.,
Ni.o" a.--houls g.. eie.tr.o-r =
power, ranking fourth
Geological sulvey .howe RI
led with 345 $50. Sew yoL
with 1885, and ".sli,-
with 1922 18.
Sidney RicniarC
increase their corn acre.
$1,000 acres since 1919. =
Montana reclaim. u,;
increase OF $4,000 oven
years appropriation OF
Great Northern railway 1:
for seven more mi Of doubr
between Troy and Eoo.aoai r
Kalispell division. d
LewistOwn-Wheat shipns..-
crease more than 500 ears ~.
period Of 1922. :
observation-disclosures r.
wealth produced in Fergus
for 1923 gives total Of 2l5Ns.
Great Falls = Preparation. .
way to construct pipe line .
Gladys Belle and adjoining ma
through sections -. H. and :
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09

Lewistown-Wheat sbipms..
crease more than 500 ears a..
period of 1922.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09

Lewistown-Sumn,ary q
wealth produced in Fergvs
for 1923 gives total Of 2l50m.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09

Red Lcdge-Pea crop averages 81
bushels to acre in Carbon county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09

Sidney RicniarC
increase their corn acre
$1,000 acrcs since 1918
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09

Montana reclaim. ...r m
increase OF $4,000 oyar
years appropriation
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09

Forsyth-Plans well under way fol
reorganization and consolidation of
Bank of Commerce and First Ma
tional bank here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09

*+t*t%
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
LOCAL SHERLOCKS

A detective stunt, rivaling the
most celebrated achievements Of the
celebrated Sherlock Holmes and his
friend Watson, was pulled off right
here in Newark by a couple of shrewd
members of our own police force
Virgil Dush and Curt Berry.
A year or more ago several homes
were ransacked and large amount
of valuable jewelry stolen, but the
perpetrators of the crime were not
discovered until last week, when Clar-
ence Bieber and John Adams were
arrested for making away with a
quantity of rope from a neighboring
gas well. While being searched at
the city prison mysterious map,
showing the crossing Of two railroad
tracks and two trees, with a footnote
stating a treasure was buried two
feet below the ground, was discov-
cred.
The prisoners refused to locate the
place, but Dush and Berry got busy
and after consulting various maps,
fixed the place at crossing in Mt.
Vernon. Taking Bieber along they
drove to that city, and after hard
work discovered a place which exact
ly fitted the described spot, and af-
ter some hard digging unearthed a
box containing about $500 worth of
loot, which was brought to Newark
and much of it was later identified
by the owners as that stolen a year
or more ago.
The clever work of these two off
GERS reads like fiction, and places
them high up in the ranks of capable
and alert detectives.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
NO "ERUPTIONS" YET

"All quiet on the Patomac" is the
latest report from he firing line, on
the pump question.
The action of the Service Director
in ordering pump the next morning
after Charlie Kent settled the tie and
told the boys to go to it, was a jump
or two ahead of Ed. Randolph's re-
versed decision of the night before,
and it looks as if his letter announc-
ing his change Of front, received next
day, came too late.
On Monday night Ed. decided that
under the municipal code the Presi-
dent had right to settle a tie, but
he was little leary about the "reso-
luton" and thought perhaps it ought
to be an "ordinance.' But anyhow
the thing got by, the President voted
'yes," ordered it so recorded, and de-
clared the adoption of the measure.
The day after council meeting along
comes the Solicitor who deposes and
says: that the resolution" should
have been an Ordinance" that the
meeting was illegally held, inasmuch
as some members did not receive the
required twelve hours notice (the
President said he was not notified at
alD, and finally announcing his con-
clusion that the resolution was de-
feated.
A city daily stated that legal rep
resentatives of the Ohio Power Co.
had notified the Solicitor to institute
proceedings stopping farther action in
the matter, and giving several good
and sufficient reasons for so doing.
1t was also intimated that should the
Solicitor remain inactive, injunction
proceedings might follow.
So far nothing has developed, the
situation up to date is that contract
for new pump has been signed, and
unless it meets with legal snags will
probably go through.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
CITY HONORED NEXT WEEK

Newark will be signally honored
next Tuesday evening when the high
est officer of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles, Grand Worthy President Otto
P. DeLuse, Of Indianapolis, will visit
Licking Aerie No. 387, and deliver an
address on General Conditions and
the History of the Order"
The growth of this fraternal organ
ization has been phenominal, and it
is still continuing to grow. Newark
alone has membership Of nearly
one thousand, comprising the best
and livest of our citizens.
Next Tuesday evening will be a
notable gathering, and just as soon
as brief business session is conclud-
ed the reception and banquet will
follow. In addition to the address of
the evening remarks will be made by
other visiting and local members Of
the order and a general all around
good time will be enjoyed.
If you are an Eagle-be there.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
Attended Coshocton Convention

The following ladies of st. Johns
Evangelical churches attended the
convention of women's organizations
at Coshocton last week: Mesdames
Stewart Coffee, Henry Vogelmeier,
Joseph Hetrick, Ed. Schoeller, Will
liam Butler, Peter Ritter, Ferdinand
Mohlenpah, Bertha Welsh, Christian
Steen, Carolyn Traftzer, Amelia Sim
ross, Anna Crawford, Margret Glaun-
singer, d. C. Geidenberger, William
Graeff, John Meier and Rev. and Mrs.
l.. H. hammers and son Louis.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
James Criswell Remembered

The American Tribune force re-
membered "Jim" Criswell, who is
about to sever his nineteen years
connection with the paper, by pre-
senting him with handsome, velore
upholstered easy chair last Friday
afternoon. Mr.. Criswell, who was
momentarily knocked off his feet by
this unexpected token of friendship
and esteem, soon recovered suffi-
GENTLY to respond fittingly.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
Utica HOrseman Found Dead

Richard H. Saxton, aged sixty, a
we'll known Utica horseman, was
found dead on the floor Of his room
at the Central Hotel Sunday after
noon. After viewing the body, cor
oner Richards pronounced death due
to heart disease. His widow, one
daughter, two brothers and one
sister survive. Mr. SaXton was
a member of Farmers Masonic lodge
Of Fredonia, under whose auspices
the funeral was conducted at Utica
Tuesday afternoon and burial made
in the cemetery at that place.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
Sam WOlfe's New Quarters

S. M. Wolfe, the we'll known auto
tire dealer, moved inso his new quar-
ters last week. The building, which
has just been completed, adjoins his
old location on Hudson avenue, and
is equipped with everything possible
to facilitate the accommodation of his
customers. In addition to an unusual
large stock of tires Mr.. Wolfe will
carry a full line of merchandise con-
nected with the trade.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
Shrine FOllies a Big Success

Wednesday and Thursday evenings
the Licking Co. Shrine Club staged
"Shrine Follies" at the Auditorium,
and delighted packed houses with one
of the brightest and best amateur en-
teltainments ever presented in New
ark. The committees in charge GER
tainly deserve much praise for the un-
qualified success of the affair.