davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
Bureau of
MISSING
Relatives

Any one knowing Of the where.
abouts Of Robert McKcchnie. Jr.. IS,
a Blaine cSashJ high school student.
who disappeared from his homo In
Blaine on September q. IL asked to
turn the lad over 20 the police and
notify his father. Robert McKechnle.
box sss. Blaine. Wash.
The missing boy rode an Elsin III.
cycle when he left home for school.
lie is described az being feet I
inches tall. dark ccmplexioned and
wore a dark suit and faded green
hat He Is inclined to be backward
in his manner toward other persons
Hts mother 10 said by the father 20
BE- Frustrated and wants him to re.
turn home.
--~~~~~~S~~~~~~~~>~~ ~~~~.~~~~~~>
and his voice trcmble. as he PLAYS
all the turns en- the horrible eondi.
ton OF growing boys without egrs.
and he brings oct with as much
solcmnity and said Give 'em
sggsF" - the Creator when lie said.
Let there be ilghtr'
Turning 10 page . Of the official re-.
port. We read: The old building that
stood at the rear OF the shop. and
which had been used for the past
few years as a catch all for funk. has
been torn down and the material
used 20 build a modern broodcr house
OF i.ooo-ehick capacity, and a laying
house that win accommodate 900
hens. For the first time In many
years. the SCHOOL has a nice flock OF
poultry in process OF development.
and has Also added some Belgian
harrs 10 the stock on the place.
All OF which was accomplished dur.
Ing the lifeline OF Ernest Lister. gov.
crnor of this state. This whole sub
jet Is too petty for controversy. but
the fact that the incumbent would
deceive the public and attempt 10 win
office by misreprescntations Is no
petty matter.
Gov. Hart stresses the fart that ne
favors a budget system. So do ali
the candidates A budget viii not ar
eompiish anything In itself. II L.
merely tool. which. In the hands OF
an experienced and qualified work.
man. Is very useful.
Gov. Hart promises 20 consolidate
departments. effect reforms In abol
ishinx commissions. needless offices.
and save the Taxpayers money. The
people who are attached 10 public OF.
Tees in the state do not credit the
governor with any sincerity In his
promises. They have been subjected
20 heavy assessment in order 90
pay the governors csmpaixri ex.
penscs. and the only way they can
rccoup themselves IL by retaining
their jobs and continuing 20 draw
pay. Each clerk or employe has
been requested 10 sign a number OF
letters imporiuninx friends 70 vote
for Hart in order 10 save their jobs.
To whom Is Hart going 60 make good
IN the futurc--'o these poor dupss.
who have bcen ficeced by his cam.
palgn managers, or 10 the taxpayers
Of the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
Blind Girl "Sees"
Ball Games With
Ears; Is Keen Fan

Before anyone else. "A young girl
wearing black spectacles has sensed
what has happened. She leans over
the box. leading the cheers.
The girl Is Mildred Harris. daugh.
ter of Charles X. Harris who wrote
After the Ball." which has been
sung in every corner of the earth to
which Americans have penetrated.
She has never seen Babe Ruth.
though she is ut the Polo grounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10

warns the Giants that they must
win and not divide double.headers
and the Yankees must form the
habit of winning consistently. in
stead OF in spurts.
Miss Harris cares for no other
sports, but she is so fond Of base
hall that she refused TO go to the
country this summer. even though
her father promised to bring her to
the city for one game each week. In
the winter she has her books and
her studies. but during the baseball
season they take second place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
BY JAMES IIENIE

NEW YORK. Sept 10.-Ball one
Thirty thousand pairs OF eyes are
fixed upon Babe Ruth AZ he stands
at the plate In the Polo grounds.
Then a strikol
Another ball In on its way to the
catcher's mitt. but
Babes bat has met II with a solid
crash and the ball speeds on It's way
over the grandstand In right field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10

Starting Saturday morning the
Rex will show "A Fool and His
Money" in which Eugene oBrien il
Starred.
Elmo Lincoln plays a dual rolo =
The Lightning's Eye"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10

AKRON. Sept ios-They'rs plan
ming 10 take the Joy out OF JOY rides
in city cars The city has asked
when anyone sees joy-riderr IN a car
marked with big white letters "cs,y
Of Akron TO phone promptly to the
police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
"oh. he won't have to do that"

On, ne Won't nave 70 DO That,
she replied. And he didn't.
Before each game her father reads
TO Miss Harris the lincups of the two
opposing teams. That is all. Then
he sits back and enjoys the game.
His daughter is fully capable OF
following what happens through the
sound OF bat and bah and mitt and
through the umpire's decisions. II
lis the rarest thing for her to have to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
TELLS SAFE HIT"
by us SOUND

"a safe hit has a sound entirely
different from foul or an easy
grounder." she explains. AS for
Babe Ruth's homers. they have a
sound all their own, and they are
the sweetest music l have ever
known"
Before the game Ruth was intro.
duced 10 her by Ping Bodie. who,
like all the other Yanks, considers
Miss Harris a mascot. Miss Harris
wished Babe good luck.
"Your father will tell YOU II get
a homer" he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
KEEN MEMORY
FOR PLAYERS

Who is up next. who Is on base,
how many are out. how many runs
have been scored--all This Miss Har.
ris keeps in her mind by means OF
her marvellous retentive memory.
or course, Miss Harris Is a New
York rooter. She thinks both the
Yanks and the Giants have good
chances to win this year. but she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10

three or four times a week. She has
never seen her father. She has been
blind from birth. Yet she is an
ardent baseball fan. and follows the
games as intclligently and as closely
as many persons who have their eye.
sight.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-11-03
STODDARD

STODDARD, October Bon
Walter Krause and son are visiting
relatives at Sparta. :. Sarah Wood
ward of Genoa visited at the home of
Henrietta Woodward and Isabel War
ner last week Miss VIVIAN HaneS-
worth was home from the Lacrosse
High school for the week end and was
among those who attended the Min
strel play at Coon Valley Carl Lac
deke is recovering nicely from an oper-
alton at the St.Erancis hospital at La
Crosse. He returned home Thursday
-. Roland Wolf and Harold Knie-
busch of Lacrosse visited at the home
of the formers grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Blashek Sunday. :. Mrs. Lon
Scholl and son Arthur are visiting rel
alive near Viroqua. Mrs. c. L. Viii
liams of LaCrescent visited her sister,
Mrs. Myra Monti last week. Henry
BlaShek who underwent an'operation
at the St.Francis hospital at Lacrosse
returned home Saturday much lmprOv-
ed in health . Mr.. and Mrs. Koblitz
have rented rooms in the Ole Chose
home and will occupy same soon.
| The Minstrel play composed Of pupils
| of the 7th. 9Th and 9th grades of the
Stoddard school was given at Chase
burg Tuesday and at Coon Valley Sat
urday and were well patronized at
both towns by large crowds. The play
will be given at Genoa Monday, No
vember LIST Dorothy and Winifred
Umberger, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Umberger had their tonsils re-
moved at the St.Francis hospital one
day last week. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Knoll and son of Avery, Idaho, who
have ben visiting relatives here and
vicinity for some time returned home
Friday, accompanied by Mrs. Kroll's
mother, Mrs. Margaret Rick, who will
make an extended visit at that place
-. .Velma Springer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Springer underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
st. Francis hospital at Lacrosse the
first of the week Mrs. Esther Hanes-
worth returned from Chicago where
she spent a month with her daughters
Mrs. B. L. Bender and baby of
Wheatland, Iowa, are visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Dennison. =. d.
Miss Leonia Adams spent two weeks
in Romance. !. Mrs. Gust Steege of
Lacrosse visited relatives and friends
here Saturday.
The Stoddard News Girl.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-11-03
WITH The COUNTY AGENT
The Junior Live Stock Show a Big
Success

The Junior Live Stock Show a Big
Success
Vernon county had some good repre-
sentative stock at the young peoples
show at Madison. :,
Mr.. Dave Engler made his second
annual trip to the boys and girls Live
Stock show October fifteenth to be
present at the show during October
18th to 22th; Mr.. Engler gave. his
whole time without charge to the boys
and girls of Vernon county who took
part in the Junior Live Stock show fc-
the second consecutive year. Eve ~
boy and girl who sent calf or pig
last year or this year should be very
grateful to Mr.. Engler. The county
agent takes the privilege of thanking
Mr.. Engler in behalf of the Vernon
county boys and girls whose stock ne
took care of at Madison.
A little mention must be made of
some of the individuals who took part
Pearl Engler, Viroqua, won 81 in cash
on his pony and $68 in cash on the
two Guernsey calves he fed for the
better part of a year. Pearl thinks
| it worth while to work hard for little
while each day taking care of some
calves. He is only twelve years old
but he knows more about fitting calves
for a show than a lot of older boys.
Why? Simply because Pearl has par
ents who believe in having their boy
do something definite during the year
that he is doing for himself. Pearl
thinks it is worth while to do these
things as he is getting lot of good
pointers as well as winning some good
| premiums. Hurrah for Pearl. He in
vites other boys to get into the boys
club game and go with him to Madison
land probably Milwaukee next year.
Ralph Thompson, who had to be at
the hospital during the time of the
show can also be proud of his special
work of feeding calf. His Red Poll
ed calf won something like $40 in cash
prizes this year. Earl Groves knows
that his Red Polled calf won some
good premiums for him.
Avis and Ethel Stafslien, who won
some excellent prizes last year also
won some again this year in spite of
the fact that they had the strongest
lcompetition in the Jersey classes OF
lanv classes shown at the Junior Live
Stock Show. Wilno Hauge won a
prize on his Jersey heifer calf. George
lice of Hillsboro won good prize on
Ibis Guernsey bull calf and his Duroc
Jersey gilt. George knows now how
to pick a good pig. The Theige broth
Iers won bird and fourth on their Po-
Hand China gifts. We say three cheers
for all the boys and girls who repre-
lsented Vernon county at the Junior
Live Stock Show. More boys and
girls should get into this work for next
year.
The Dell School
Mrs. J. c. Walker, DIR. Bowman and
the County Agent were at some meet
lings throughout the county last week
and one of these meetings for men
women and children was held at the
Dell school. There were not many
,plen and women present, but there
were thirteen boys and girls there who
are going to start q calf club. They
want good calves. Most of them want
Guernseys, and they expect to have
a good time raising their calves and
showing them next year. We want
some more schools to show such spirit
and such a record. Good for the boys
and girls in the Dell school and then
parents.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-11-03
CIRCUIT COURT REPORT
SHOWING HOW THE CALENDAR
WAS DISPOSED OF
List of Gases and Decisions of Judge
Higbee and Jury in October Term
Criminal Issues

4 AFlmln2A ISSUES
| State of Wisconsin against Clarence
Sutherland-Continu
! State of Wisconsin against Clarence
Sutherland-Settled.
| State of Wisconsin against Ross
Bankus-Continued.
State of Wisconsin against Ross
Bankus-Dismissed.
| State of Wisconsin against Ray Nor
Iris-Settled.
State of Wisconsin against Sidney
Delaney-Disnissed.
State of Wilson's against Sidney
Shear-Settled.
State of Wisconsin against Andrew
Borngesser-Afidavit of prejudice FL
ed.
State of Wisconsin against Elmer
Peterson-Settled.
State of Wisconsin against Frank
lGrossman- Continued.
State of Wisconsin against Louis j
Jordan-Nolle entered.
State of Wisconsin against Bertha
Scott and Louis Heeht-Continued
| Issues of Fact for Court
Avis Lillis against S. B. Lillis-Not
moved
Elma j. Carr against H. B. Carr
Divorce granted plaintiff.
Berdie Rankins against Charles Ran
kins-Divorce granted plaintiff.
Carrie Seim against Erick Semi
Divorce granted plaintiff.
In re will of John Vance; Will con
test-to be tried .ovember 26.
Bertha Tosterud against Lars Tor
kelson-To be tried November 26th.
Lizzie May against Ernest May
Not moved
Hiram Bugbee against Mary Bugbe,
Divorce granted defendant.
Amund johnson against Alma II
Johnson-Divorce granted plaintiff.
Katie Henry against j. l.. Henry
Divorce granted plaintiff.
Sigurd Bergum against Estate o
John Thompson, eceased-Continuet
till November 26.
J. B. Galloway against W. H. Brew
err and A. Wood-Settled.
Edward Merchant against Orphi
observation-disclosures granted plaintiff.
Gladys Curtis against Bernard Cur
tis-Divorce granted plaintiff.
Issues of Fact for Jury
Ernest Small against Frank Havli
Continued.
Antonette Johnson against Thoma
Pinchi-Tried by jury. Court directe
jury to return verdict for defendan
mo cause of action"
Nels Olson against Victor Levy
Settled.
Alvin Fish against L. Lewis Ciga
Co-Settled.
Hazel Koechler against Smith Rit
tenhouse-Continued
John Lerum against c. M. G. st. T
Ry. Co.-Continued.
, John Bliss against Hillsboro Hard
wood Lmbr Co.-Verdict for plaintiff
of S501.90.
Emma Lauritzen against Jacob lie
land-Continue
Ashley Shivers against WilliaI
Bass-Settled.
Elmer Stalsberg against Oryille Ne
delstad-Nerdict for plaintiff S26
damages.
Minnie Vance against Perry Vanc
Jury waived. To be heard Noven
Der 26.
John NJ. fainter against Elmer {
Tainter-Jury waived. Settled at su(
gestion of Court.
Thos. Huffer and A.Hayes again!
George Bender-Jury waived Judf
ment for plaintiff for $248.16.
A. E. Shaner against Albert Latt
mer-Settled.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-11-03

The friends of Mr.. VIM Roberts
of Cardiff Wales, will learn with pleas
ure that he and wife have again land
ed safely in Canada. October IA, writ
ing from Ottawa, he says, "Shall reach
Chicago in about days" Mr.. Rob-
erts is a wealthy tram car manufac-
turer who began as wagon makers
apprentice and made so good his first
wagon that it took first prize at the
fair. He has been for many years an
alderman in Cardiff and during the
war was Lord Mayor of that great
city He is an earnest christian work
err, supports a chapel near his works
and gives freely to every good cause
While he is here hope he may be pre-
suaded to address our citizens. Mr.
Roberts was raised by Mrs. Ben Viii.
liams, and has visited Viroqua severa
times.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-06

North, West and South sides.
Then all street traffic within the
Loop should be prohibited between
s a. m. o'clock and o'clock p. M.
The city traction superintendent, R.
F. Kelker, Jr., has a report ready for
the city council local transportation
committee which is considering the
prohibition of all parking in the Loop
district.
The aldermen will face some star
Ting figures when the report is laid
before them Some of Mr.. Kelker's
conclusions from his traffic survey
are:
Outbound loop vehicular traffic over
| the six west side bridges has increas-
| ed from 6,970 vehicles in 1916 to A.
| O69 at present. The figures cover the
hours between $50 a. m. and $50 p
m.
Westbound traffic over the Wash
| ington street bridge has jumped from
| 1892 to 5,067 vehicles in twelve hours
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-06
THE LITTLE BALLOT
The Fifty Ward Proposition
Carried with Two Year Terms
for Aldermen with It.
Daylight Savings Adopted in Chicago
Sunday Movies Banshed i'm Oak
Park.

The little ballot propositions were
endorsed, giving to the city summer
daylight saving, a fifty ward plan
two year term for aldermen and elm
ination of private banks in Illinois.
The vote on the fifty ward bill in
1,260 of Chicagos 2,210 precincts
showed 1883 for the proposition and
134,949 against. In the same number
of precincts 200,720 persons favored
the two year term for aldermen,
while 67,438 were in favor of a four
year term. The showing in the same
precincts on the daylight saving prop
osition was 174,359 for and 155 ,146
against.
The banking law amendment was
approved by vote of 158, ,407, against
1892 in the same number of pre-
cincts
The approval of the fifty ward bill
will reduce the number of aldermen
from seventy to fifty and will be re
sultant, it is believed, in an increased
salary for the city councillors.
The bond propositions voted on by
residents adjacent to Lincoln park are
also believed to be winners Late re-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-06
CHICAGO LOSES
U. 5. SUDTREASURY

The United States subtreasury in
Chicago closed it's doors last Monday.
The subtreasury, in compliance with
an act passed by congress last May,
has been taken over, by the Federal
Reserve bank.
Since the establishment of the fed
eral reserve system the duties of the
subtreasury have been confined chief
ly to the redemption of currency and
bond coupons. This work, except the
redemption of large amounts Of cur
rency turned in by the banks, will be
performed in the future in the federal
reserve bank offices at 70 West Mon
roe street. The subtreasury Offices in
the federal building will be maintained
only for the purpose mentioned, and,
when the federal reserve bank moves
into its new building on LaSalle
street will be abolished entirely.
The forty-five employees who at pres
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-06

The figures for the Jackson boulevard
bridge are 1850 vehicles in 1916 to
$685. at present.
Forty-two thousand vehicles, exclu-
sive of the through traffic on Michi-
gan boulevard, enter the loop district
from 6:30 a. m. to 6. p. m. each work
day.
Even partial enforcement of the
present thirty minute parking ordi-
nance has resulted in the examining
of loop alleys with automobiles, which
would prove grave menace to eff
ficient fire fighting.
Between and p. m. 800 automo-
biles pass Washington street on Mich
igan avenue each night.
The aldermen will consider attach
ing a clause to the proposed anti
parking ordinance permitting the po-
lice department to tow unescorted
cars to an automobile pound where
they would be held until the owner
paid a So or $40 fee to the city In
Washington, D. c., the fee is s5; in
Philadelphia, $3.50.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-06
PHONE COMPANY
ADMITS 1T LEVlES
EXCESS CHARGE

Charges that the telephone com
pany is making an excess charge of 45
cents month to residence phone sub
scribers regardless of the number of
calls were made by Daniel A. Roberts,
special assistant corporation counsel,
in his closing argument in the tele-
phone rate hearing before the public
utilities board Attorney Bangs, for
the telephone company, asked by Com
missioner P. c. Lucey if the statement
were true, admitted it was. Mr.. Lucey
stated the commission never intended
that the excess charge of y cent a
call be made after thirty calls had
Tribune
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-06
Tuesdays Elections Force a Complete
Slate of Republicans to Serve the
People i'm State and County
List Of the VictOrs at TUESDAYS Election En-
braces the Names OF Many Willing
Victims of Patriotism

and Lake (within the city limits) are.
Forty thousand more live in the
province of Evanston.
$4,000 more live in provinces like
LAGRANGE, Riverside, Berwyn, Forest
Park, Melrose Park, haywood, Broad
view, Bellwood, Harvey, West Ham
mond, Chicago Heights, Chicago
Ridge, Oak Lawn, Evergreen Park,
Mount Greenwood, Homewood, River
Forest, Burr Oak, Riverdale, Cicero,
Winnetka, Wilmette, Kenilworth,
Hubbard Woods, Glen Ellyn and so on
ad infnitum.
These provinces pay exchange rates
to the Chicago Telephone Company, in
addition to which they pay Toll.
Now 80 per cent of the calls sent
or received in the above named prov
inces and others not named are to or
from Chicago.
And the toll bills mount up as
everybody who has experienced them
knows.
Everything in the provinces is
charged fOr-and such charges.
For instance, party in Oak Park
desired to talk to Garfield 8283. By
mistake the party calling gave the
wrong exchange and was given Ked-
zie S2S3. The party at Kedzie 1888
promptly answered and told the party
calling that they had the wrong ex-
change. Only a minutes time con-
sumed
Then the right xchange-Garfield
S2S3-was called for and the right
number, strange to say, came to the
phone at the first tap of the bell.
The Oak Park party received the
following toll bill on October /:
Kedzie 1888, toll 55 cents, war tax
10 cents.
Garfield $685. toll 10 cents.
This is plain, truthful sample Of the
kind of toll expenses Chicago people
in the provinces pay to the Chicago
Telephone Company.
All tolls for telephone within TWEEN
! ty miles of the Chicago City Hall,
should be abolished.
There are progressive and intelli-
! gent men at the head of the Chicago
Telephone Company and they can
easily see that the abolition of tolls
will popularize their service and great
ly increase their receipts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-06
COUNTY OFFICES.

Clerk Appellate Court.
Francis p. Brady, republican.
County Judge.
Frank S. Righeimer, republican.
States Attorney.
Robert +. Grove, republican.
Recorder.
Joseph 2. Haas, republican.
CLERK CIRCUIT COURT.
A. w Miller, republican.
Clerk Superior Court.
Samuel +. Erickson, republican.
Coroner.
Peter NJ. Hoffman, republican.
Members Board of Assessors.
Adam Wolf, republican.
William II. Weber. republican.
Member Board Of Review.
Charles V. Barrett, republican.
County Surveyor.
B. II. Suhr. republican.
Judges Circuit Court.
Francis s. Wilson, democrat.
Donald L. Morrill,, democrat.
Trustees Sanitary District.
Morris Eller, republican.
Alexander F. Todd, republican.
l.. F. King, republican.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-06

turns this morning showed 3,120 fav-
ored the $1,OOO,00O, while 20,292 op-
posed the proposition. The $250,000
bond proposal was carried by vote
of nearly two to one.
By a vote of 1926 in favor and of
9,671 against, citizens of Oak Park de-
feated the proposition to allow Sun
day moving pictures in the suburb at
the election yesterday. The PROPOSE
ton was defeated by a plurality of
l ,435 votes.
Residents of the north side district
of Oak Park defeated the measure, as
a heavy plurality in favor on the
south of the suburb was registered.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-06
BLOATEDBONDHOLDERS
No Wonder Telephone Employees
Seem Careless and Sometimes
Overbearing.

The Chicago Telephone Company
on October 1, 1920, inclosed state
ment with the telephone bills sent out
on that date which reads as follows:
Practically every stockholder in the
Bell System is either an employee or
a subscriber. Over $4,000 Bell Sys
tenn employees already own stock in
the American Telephone and Tele
graph Company and over $4,000 en-
ployees are buying on easy payments
an aggregate of over S19,000,000 Of
stock.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-06
G
CAN CROOKED
VACUUM CLEANERS
CLEAN UP CHICAGO?
Alleged Frauds and Dead-Beats
Said to Be Looting Chicago
Under the Guise of Having a
Marketable Article.

1t is reported that Chicago is over
run by fake eXploiterS of alleged
vacuum cleaners for household use
who are not setting a good example
in establishing credit for themselves.
A complaint comes from genuine
dealers in genuine vacuum cleaners
that a gang of dead-beats and adven-
turers are injuring the trade by op-
erations which impair confidence,
hurt credit and retard good men in
the business.
1t is said that real estate" and
''tailors' - records show that some of
these cleaners made some reluctant
| bankruptcy court and other courts