davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-24


Your daughter has arrived at the
age in which She is undergoing ire
mendous physical and mental read
justments and require, very careful
supervision to prevent The formation
OF "compleXes' which may mar her
whole future The origin Of com.
pick is easily understood il YOU To
call that all OF US are born possessed
with certain primitive instincts such
as love, fear, hatred anger, self-pro-
lection and the sex Instincts These
instincts are more or lest restrained
in all OF us by training and certain
social customs and usagas. However.
in spite of these restraints one or
more Of these instincts may be so
strong in a given individual as to set
up a sub-conscious conflict between
primitive desire and instinct on the
one hand and the restraints OF train
and socia. usages on the other The
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27

CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. Exchang~s ...........- tst4sTA,zbI Balances ................. s2.4oo.Sos
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27

Eagle MIX s5c can. Russell Bros.-- advt
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27

ASKS COMPLETE REPORT
senator Edge of New Jersey Presents
 count Of Shipping Board.

Washington, Dec. 27.-A complete accounting by the Shipping Board lin a concise report, devoid of ar guments and intelligibel to the aver age citizen" is called for in a reso- lution introduced today by Senator Edge, republican, of New Jersey.
 The board would report the total amounts appropriated for it and the emergency fleet corporation from September T, 1916, to Noember 20, 1920, profits or losses and disposi- ton of any profits. It also would state the number of merchant ships now owned by the government, those in operation and those idle, the losses by idleness and depreciation and the amount of capital on which the board now is conducting business.
 'Te resolution is 8 simple busi- ness proposition" said Senator Edge in a statement, "and not at all an in quisitory or undertaking request. The people have invested about four bil- lion dollars in their merchant ma- rine and as stockholders they are entitled to a fiscal report from their board of directors the Shipping Board.''
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27
South Manchester Girl
 Engaged to Local Man

Mr. and Mrs Aaron Johnson of Linden street, South Manchester have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Maud Johnson tt Carl w. Carlson, son of MT. and Mrs. Alvin Carlson of New Britain. The young woman is a senior at Simmons college. M-. Carlson is a graduate of the local High school and attended the University of Mich igan. He is a veteran of the World "T"~ Al present, he is connectNi with the Hartford office Of the Travellers Instance company
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27
MARRIED MEMS JURY
Fate of Vermont Iambcrman, -Ac- cused of Murder of Girl, Rests With Twelve Men.

Twelve Men.
 Hyde Park, Vt, Dec. 27.-A jury of married men today sat in judg- ment on the evidence for and against Arthur Mudgett, the lumberman who is charged with the murder of Amy Shonio, a mill girl at Johnson July 31 last. The case which has been in Hearing for two weeks was given the jurors just before noon.
 Closing arguments were made by counsel before Christmas. the court postponing the charge and final refer ence of the issue until after the holi- day in order that the jury might not be influenced in a nasty decision by considerations of their own Christmas plans or wishes.
 Hyde Park. Vt, Dec. 27.-A yer dict of guilty of manslaughter was today by the jury in the case of Athur Mudgett. the lumberman who has been on trial two weeks with the murder of Amy Shonio, a mill operative of Jonson. July s1. The jury was out four hours.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27
Financial
VAIL STREET STOCK 1. EXCHANGE REPORTS

l Wall Street, 10:so a. m.-Holiday week on tho stock exchange began with n resumption Of last Fridays ressure against numerous speculative Eruos. Rep1ogIe Steel was again the host unstable feature opening with a Enin of 3 ts points but promptly for aiting all but fraction. Related sucs in tho steel and equipment kroups as woil as oils, sugars and Utilities were moderately lower. Rails. khippinxn, motors and toeaccos showed
 nrmor tendency. Active issues be- ame more irregular within the first |alf hour.
 Improvement in tho last hour was no almost entirely to the better tonc fl investment rails Industrials, oils Ind Speciaitics made relatively minor 5ecoverics. Tho closing was irregular. l Shippings. oils and independent tecls were rnided again by tho shorts
 today's dull stock market, but the
 pnGbo ortation division resisted pres
 rc. Sales approximated 6o0.ooo
 ares.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27
STRIKE TIES UP ROADS

Eagle Pass, Tex. Dec. 27.-The Southern Pacific Railway yards here are congested with coal destined to Mexico as a result of the recent strike of coal miners in the state of Coahui- la. Although the strike was settled three weeks ago, mining cannot be resumed at a normal production for another month because of the flooded condition of the mines. according to reports here.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27
KILLING IN IRELAND.

Dublin, Dec. 27.-An official report says that crown forces. who were approaching . plnce where dance was being held near Bruff, County Limerick. were fired upon early to- day and one policeman killed. Five civilians were killed when the crown force returned the fire. One hundred and thirty-eight civilians were made prisoners.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27
GOVERNOR IS UPHELD
Edwards Action in Removing State Board of Public Utilities is Sane toned By High Court.

Trenton, N. J., Dec. 27.-The state supreme court today upheld the ac- tion of Governor Edwards in remov- ing the state board of public utili- ties commissioners from office. The board is expected to carry the case to the court of errors and appeals, the highest tribunal of New Jersey.
 The board was removed from office several months ago, following charges of misconduct in office by the muni- cipaIity of Jersey City, in connection with it's decisions. It has continued to function as Q defacto body, how ever, the busted r4ambers contending that the governor had usurped judi cial functions.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27

! tNew York Stock Exchange quota ons furnishcd by Richter & Co. kemtArs of tho New York Stock
 rchanrel
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-02
DON'T TAKE A CHANCE

cresco People Should Act In Time.
II you suffer from backache:
II you have headaches, dizzy spells:
II the kidney secretions are irreC-
ular,
Don't delay-likely your kidneys
arc sick.
Cresco people recommend DoAn's
Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbour!
Here's a Cresco mans experience:
r. NJ. Enright blacksmith, Park
Ave-, says: For the past twenty
years Deans Kidney Pills have been
. household remedy in my home,
and we would not be without them.
For many years ! have followed
horseshoeing and this has had ten
dency to weaken my kidneys and
cause muscular pain across my hips
and back. Deans Kidney Pills al
ways strengthen my kidneys and ~
lieve me OF the backache Other
members of my family have also TAX
en- Doan's and have always been ben
efitted."
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Enright had. Foster Milburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-02
OBITUARY..
Murray

The many friends in the community
were grieved to hear of the death Of
Daniel Murray on Tuesday, June 9Th,
at 100 p. NJ, at his home near Rice
vile. He was sick but week with
lsgrippe and infamatory rheumatism
and not even the immediate family
thought that his lifeward journey was
nearing deaths eternal brink. As
beautifully as the soul is breathed into
man was the immortal spirit of this
young man given up to its Maker and
judge. Spiritually he was strengthened
for his heavenwsrd journey by the
rites of the Catholic church which in
life he always reverenced and was
proud of its teachings and example. \
Daniel Leo Murray, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Murray was born at Jerico.
Iowa, March 10th 1908. His educa-
ton was received in Our Lady Of
Lourdes school at Lourdes. Iowa, and
after completing eighth grade COM
menced high school at the immaculate
OOuCSPStOu OCOOSuy ~ G/I"os
His life, short as it was. may be re-
membered as an inspiration to others.
Home was his ideal, and in it and sur
his desires were fulfilled.
He leaves to mourn his loss, bis par
ents, two sisters, Mary and Grace, two
brothers Raymond and John besides
many relatives and friends ip all COM
munities where he was known.
The funeral was held from the I'm
maculste Conception church in Elma
ON Thursday. June 10th and buried in
family cemetery lot At Elms.
Those from distance attending fun
eral were: Mrs. Jas. Gallagher, Mrs.
Ed Boyle, son James and daughter
Myrtle, Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson
and family and Tom Murray Of Austin.
MIMI, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Schooner
and Arthur Gordon of Des Moines, Mr..
and Mrs. James Egan and son Donald
and Misses Ats and Elizabeth O'Con-
nell of Wsterloo and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Ferrie and Lou Ferrie of Cresco.
For Sale!
II acres of land, house and lot, and
aaveral hu;lainu lots Enouire If
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-02
Proceeding. Of Board Of Supervisors

Continued from opposite psge) !
Howe, Joseph w. assisting en-
gineer D. D. No. 2 ....-............. $50
Howe, Joseph W. assisting en-
/ gineer D. D. No. -.---.-..........- 1.5O
Howe, Joseph w. assisting en-
gineer D. d. No. 6 ...-.......-...-. ESQ
Howe, Joseph W. assisting en-
gineer D. D. No. S.~........-..-..... $50
Howe, Herbert, assisting en-
gineer D. D. No. 2 .......-.....-...... ESQ
Howe, Herbert. assisting en-
gineer D. D. No. s .........-..-....-. $50
Interstate Power Co. light
court hause and jail-............ 1870
Interstate Power Co. light
and power county farm -....... GAS
Isaacson. Swan, road work.. 1880
Isaacson, Swan, dragging road 34.O0
Jewett, Charles, bridge work ..147.OO
Jeglum, Henry, bridge work.. 111.OO
Johlas, Charles, bridge work. 46.15
Johnson, E. NJ. dragging road $500
Jones, Lizzie, house rent Fair
hanks 21.00
Kinney. Steve, culvert work.. 1850
Kruger, D. G. road work......-. 400
Kessel, DR.. Geo., examining
Cleveland children ...-..-........ 1000
Kruger. Fred, bridge material 1857
Koch Bros steel fixture vault
court house ..-..-.................... 1888
Kakac, Thomas, room rent 9Th
r,cIo animation 00
Lathrop, Jim, bridge work--...-. 1880
Tomas Hdw Co. coal CrescO
poor 1000
Tomas Hdw. Co. supplies and
Coal county farm ....----.....-..- 23.43
Tomas Hdw. Co. supplies court
house o.''
Tomas Hdw. Co. bridge sup
| plies 90
Tomas Hdw. Co. road supplies 2.s5
Leneham, Glen, road work.. $50
Leferink, Henry, dragging
road oSVo
Loughrey, Lee, plastering
vault in court house.....-..... 1925
LeMars Printing Co., blanks
and Stationery Observation-Disclosures. 1906
LeMars Printing Co., primary
election supplies .......-......... 354.4O
Martin, Susie, work in Audit
or's office ......................... CATS
Malanaphy, Urban, assisting
county engineer --............~..-.-. 62.74
Malanaphy. Urban, mileage-..... 11.SO
Marshall, C. A., drain tile.......-.S4.OO
Morris, Edward Jr., court re-
porter .............................. 1885
! Mead, F. D., postage Auditor. 200
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-02
You Can:
<
Save Money

On the following items at the Flour
and Feed Store of F. A. Glass, 22l,
S. Elm St.: Timothy seed and red
clover seed, complete assortment of
nice fresh garden and flower seeds,
lawn grass seeds, highest grades of
-four, graham, whole wheat, rye
flour, corn meal, all kinds of mill
feed, scratch feed, chick feed, crack
ed corn, oyster shells, grit, oil meal,
meat meal, tankage, meat scrap, al
falfa meal, Shoemaker feed, all kinds
of poultry tonics and remedies.
including hog tone, horse tone and
scour compound, hlatchtord & Dickinson S egg
mash and Blatchford's calf and pig meal.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-02
Fer Sale!

For Sale!
II acres of land, house and lot, and
several building lots. Enquire of
Att w. A. STOCKMAN.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Raiders Forced
To Restore 454
Barrels of Liquor
Seizure Made on Improper
Writ, Commissioner Says;
Search WarrantCivesRigh
to Open Safe, Judge Rules

Henry Barmore, United States Com
missioner, signed an order yesterday
releasing 440 barrels of wine, fourteen
barrels Of alcohol and other liquors
confiscated about a week ago at the
liquor store of Parazzo Brothers, 446
Hicks Street, Brooklyn. Commissioner
Barmore ruled that the liquor was
seized illegally, because the warrant
issued to the prohibition agents author
lied the seizure Of alleged forged per-
mits on the premises, but no liquor.
The liquor, valued at about $1,000
at retail prices, was returned to the
dealers yesterday from the government
warehouse in which it had been stored.
George E. Golding. agent Of the De-
partment of Justice, testified at the
hearing that attempts had been made
to bribe the agents who seized the
liquor. He and another agent, he al
legged, were offered $4,000 to become
"silent partners" in the firm.
Federal Judge Garvin ruled yesterday
that search warrant authorizing
search of q premises gives authority
to open a safe. The decision was made
in the case Of Gustave Metzgar, of
1877 Atlantis Avenue, Brooklyn, whose
safe was carried out of his saloon by
revenue agents who suspected it CON
tanned liquor. They were armed with
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Price Guarantee

THE prices Of the Dlo-Art Pianos
Il are guaranteed until July Z, 1921.
Should they be reduced by us before
thot date, 7ce 7vlW refund the full
amount Of such reduction.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Coal Restrictions Dropped
Commerce Commission Decides
That Crisis Has Passed

WASHINGTON, Nov 27.-The, coal
crisis has passed, in the judgment of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
which issued an order to-day vacating
all remaining priority orders affecting
preference for open-top cars in the
movement of coal. The order is eff
fective at midnight Monday.
In letter to Daniel Willard, chair
man Of the advisory committee of the
Association of Railway Executives
Chairman Clark of the commission rec
commended that the railroads cancel as
soon as possible emergency rcconsign-
ing rules and charges affecting coal.
1--WE assume that in view of the man.
ner in which these rules were estab-
lished," said the letter, "our recon-
mendation for their cancellation will
be recognized by the carriers, which
recognition will avoid formal COM
plants against them which would GER
tainly be filed and would perhaps be
difficult to defend"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

of the Cathedral Realty Company, in
the Albert Hotel, Friday night. Magis-
trate Joseph S. Schwab fixed bail at
$4,000, which was furnished.
The condition of Burkhardt was re-
ported as serious at ST. Vincept's Hos
lval last night. DR.. Simon Walsh, at
tending physician, and DR.. Philip
Hochbruckner, house surgeon, said
Burkhardt was more seriously injured
than was at first supposed. There
were four or five cuts instead of three
they said
DR.. McElroy refused to see reporters
yesterday after appearing in police
court, and added nothing to his state
ment that Burkhardt had attacked him
in his room with a razor
The police say both men were un-
known to each other and the fight was
the outcome Of remarks Burkhardt al
legged Dr. McElroy had made to nurse
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Woman, Traced by Marriage :
License, Accused of Bieam,

Mrs. Rose Mcdonald, twentv.s,.
years old. was held for eyaminatios
yesterday in Gates Avenue poljcx
court, Brooklyn, on "a charge Or
bigamy made by William McDona,S
OF 5o4 Franklin Avenue, Brooklyn. Hs
said that the woman left him l..,
March, after nine years OF marr;sS
life, and recently he saw her name -
list of those TO whom marr;acs = =
censes had been issued.
After this information, he said il
discovered that she had been lns'l~.g az
TO Richard Marcelia. former so's;sN
last month, and was 4iving with h;a,
at 2007 Marmion Avenue. The B~oam n'
Mcdonald went there with = detec,;ra
Friday night and had her arrested
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

attached to the Post Graduate Hospital
Burkhardt told the. police that the
doctor attacked him. Both men ad-
mitted, the police say, that the trouble
was over the nurse. The police would
rot say whether they had learned her
name, or if they had succeeded in
establishing ownership of the razor.
According to the physicians attend
ing Burkhardt he said yesterday that
DR.. McElroy was showing him his army
discharge papers when he suddenly
whipped open Il razor that he had con-
cealed beneath the papers and attacked
him.
Alexander II. Candlish. superintend-
ent of the Post-Graduate Hospital and
Medical School, said that DR.. McElroy
has been student in soma of the
courses at the school for about two
n onths, but denied that he is attached
t. the staff Of the hospital
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Colby DELAYS Sailing

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Secretary
Colby, who had planned to leave to-
morrow for South America, where he
will pay official visits to the govern
ments of Brazil and Uruguay and an
unofficial call upon that of Argentina
will not be able to start before Tuesday
or Wednesday, it was stated to-day at
the State Department. The pressure
of business in the department was given
as the cause for the delay.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Ponzi's Ex-Partner Taken From
New York TO Montreal for Trial

MONTREAL, Nov. 81 - Angelo B.
Salviati, one time partner of Charles
Ponzi, Boston's financial wizard" was
brought here to-day from New York to
answer to a charge of stealing S937
from Frank Scarpaleggio, of this city.
Salviati, who was released recently
from the Tombs in New York, was
brought here by provincial police de-
tective. He was remanded to jail to
await arraignment next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

into the ground. Tho terrific strain on
the machine in the Strengthening proc
ess tore the fabric covering in sheets
OF one side OF the wing. Then, bank
ing the machine so that the entire
weight was thrown over to the sound
wing, Captain Street brought his Grip
pied machine to an emergency landing
on Roosevelt Field, for one of the most
remarkable escapes ever witnessed.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Physician Held in
Attack ON Realty
Man With Razor
Condition of Burkhardt.
Whose Throat Was Slashed
During Fight i'm Hotel Over
Nurse, Reported Serious

DR.. John W. McElroy, of Atlanta,
Ca, was arraigned in jefferson Mar
ket Court yesterday on suspicion of
felonious assault in slashlng the
throat of Ralph Burkhardt. president
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

warrant to search the cafe. On the
objection TO Metzgar's lawyer, the safe
w j returned, but was afterward
opened in the saloon by an expert.
Two bottles OF liquor were found in
It. 1t ls alleged: Judge Garvin upheld
the action Of the enforcement agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-04
IA = II jrsszsf.fIsT gSIE.IS
-f@ - e: M
Is DEMAND GUILTY HUNS
Allies Hand List of 500 War Criminals
I. til German Representative s.s'

= <
4 Paris Feb. THE list Of Germans
;esnesds by the allies Ct, var crimes;
!. and whose extradition IS to be de
n1anded, is headed by former Grown
Prince Frederick William and ssRsgsl
other sons Of the formed German en-:
psrror, The list was ,handea 70 sRarea
Kurt Won Lefsner,s sthe Gefmanarepr
sentative here yesterday ;af terroon
Included in the list are Dr.. Theo-
bald Won Bethnrann-Hollw former
German imperial chancellor; Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg, Gen. Erich
Lndendorff, formerly first. quarter
master generals Field Marshal Won
Mackesson, Crown Prince Ruppreeht,
Of Bavaria; the Duke Of Wuntsnhsrgs
and a number Of other princes and
title officers. I fl 4
The total number Of names on the
list is about 800, and it is divided
into eighteen sections. The First see
ton is a common 'ist Of all $the; acs
crused Then follow seven other LIST
giving the names rank and aeepsai
tions of persons whose names were
supplied by Great Britain, France
Italy, Belgium, Roumania, Jugoslavia
and Poland. it
Paris, Feb. 1.-The entente rejoind:
er to the refusal of Holland to. &C
cede to the allied demand for the ex
tradition Of former Emperor Wiliar
i imminent, according to the Peti'
garisien. The newspaper says that
while the note viii be generally con,
eiiliating toward Germany, it will con
slider, in case Of a new refusal b.
Holland, measures going as far as tn
breaking Of diplomatic relations or 8
naval blockade Of Dutch ports.
= A different forecast Of the note
however, is given by the Journal de-
Debats. 1t says its information is
that the powers are not contemplat
ing for the present any such measure
as the breaking off of diplomatic re
htions Of blockade. They will in
sist, II says, on the surrender Of tn.
former emperor, but will not aecor
pany the repetition Of the deman'
with threats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-04
synsfTFsYg EgEaSs
ROSE PASTOR STROKES ON Bali

j t1sliiisi ! ~ II l
Socialist Released For Trial Febru-
.ttLs Z. ffary, alS.,
i NeRsK 6fk;; Feb 4; 30 id IS ,Rose3 Pas
sjqr ssoksss Kst Saraa social work;
II, was released on $500 bail hers
last hiahs Under orders to appear fol
] ssaxainAtien february 16 as a fugi;
live from justice. She was taken into
sp,ssosy soa request pfsthe Fpqfiee o.
5hsagoSvAsre she was i Sc y 81 Jan;
Harry 28son a charge Of criminal syn
aiealism.
Z MISS Stokes was arrested as she
ltepped from, the witness, chair in The
Supreme Court, where she had beer
SssstifyinS at the: trial of Benjamin.
Ssttlow, former New York Assembly
man, al Z charged With eriminal anarchy
;shss Was % weak when sneS left tht
sstand that attendants hid to assis'
: ,er sso Ia seat. She previously had tolte
# being i'll in bed for the last 10 day
md her voice was so hoarse and Low
hat the COURT stenosraphers wer'
,sRed to repeat her testimony to til
AIRY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-04
KILLED BY LOCOMOTIVE:
Passenger Train Runs powns. Il
Aged Farmer ~. IN

passenger lfam huiS 'o"Hs .s s =
Aged Farmer ..i m !:
Cumberland, Md, Feb. 4.'-7Blseas
tairas on the engine led to a grdel
ONE discovery when entirely un;s
ware of the fact that they had
truck and killed Charles Boden, an
s.eed farmer OF Somerset county,
Pa, the, crew Of No. 6, fast East
,cuna B. and o. passenger train,
cached this city. 1t was not I'M
il the engins reached the pits in the
'a.al shops for repairs: that the dis
.overy was made.
Human blood and brains were
catered over the wheels and pilot
# the engine and the hat and hand
-erehief of the dead man were found
Pan Quinn, engineer, who drives the
,comotive between Pittsburgh and
his city. was at a loss to know
here the man was struck. .
Investigation brought ont the fact
hat Boden was hit abo1t Is miles
rom this city, between Hyndna1
nd Williams Station. The body
zas found by track employees. Be-
On was about so years of age and
cry feeble, whieh probably explains
>is inability TO get out Of the en-
ines way. The dead man was on
sis way home. !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-04
VOTES $4,000 TO PAY COUNSEL

The House yesterday Aentativel-
passed an appropriation of $1,000
for Victor L. Berger, making tote
Of approximately $500 the govern
ment has paid the Milwaukee Sooia
Inst who had twice been refused {
seat in the House.
The appropriation yesterday was
for attorneys fees IN the eontesrcd
election case brought against Berg
or by Joseph Carney, who opposed
Berger in q Congressional election,
and was made under the law which
allowed both parties to an election
contest $1,000 for their expenses.
Carney, whose claim was rejected BY
the House elections committee also
got $1,000. Il: