davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-12
SALEM.

The Salem Mound Cemetery associ-
alton will have it's annual meeting on
next Thursday, August 18th, at the
Shenning home in the village of Sill
verlake. The meeting as in the past
will be an all-day affair, starting at
ten o'clock in the morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Elisburg and infant
daughter of Chicago and Miss Elisburg
are spending three weeks vacation
with Mrs. George Weaver, Sr, at her
home in Salem.
Miss Pearl Sanborn returned home
last week after visit of several
months in California.
A. w. Foster and family and Miss
Lulu Root motored to Racine Wednes-
day.
A. Paddock is doing his threshing
this week.
Mrs. Emma Foster visited with A.
W. Foster and family last week.
MIR. and Mrs. D. Noble of Chicago
are visiting A. Burdick and family.
Paul Berkholder returned last week
after several months in California.
After a visit of ten days here he will
return to the west.
Mrs. R. L. Smith visited in Zion,
H., over the weekend.
Ray Burdick returned home Satur-
day from cambridge, Ind. He has the
distinction of being the first Wisconsin
man to attend Spotted Poland China
sale there. The highest priced hog
brought $4,000.
George Huntoon, who has been on
the sick list, is able to be about again.
Several from here went to Grass
Lake on Sunday to see the lotus beds.
Matt Fleming motored from Ottum-
wa, H., Saturday, for short visit
with relatives.
The Liberty Cemetery Society will
meet with Mrs. Jarnigo on Tuesday,
August 18th. Supper will be served
and everybody is invited to attend.
Mrs. George Huntoon entertained
friends from Racine last week.
Mrs. M Acker is on the sick list.
. Miss Flora Orvis entertained her
sister, Adelaide Cooper of Waterford,
last week.
Mrs. DR.. Fletcher and children have
returned from visiting relatives in
Aurora, Ill.
Miss Lulu Root visited with rela-
tives in Highland Park, H., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beerd and child
rem Of Milwaukee, visited Mrs. Beerd's
mother, Mrs. Nellie Button, the last
of the week.
Mrs. Fannie Armstrong of Wauke
gan, visited at Marvin Acker's over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Frost of Water
ford, were at Mrs. Frost's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Pull the first of this
week.
The Priscillas will serve supper
in the church parIors Friday evening,
August 18th.
Mrs. Fletcher and sons, Ogden and
Donald, visited relatives in Aurora the
last Of the week.
Miss Freda Corlis and Fred Bull of
Racine, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Hum
toon on Sunday.
Miss Lulu Root visited in Highland
Park the last of the week.
Mrs. Marvin Acker has been sick a
number of days, her niece Anna Bosch
staying with her.
The report Tuesday was that 0rrin
Wicks had broken his right arm below
the elbow while trying to start an
automobile.
Dr.. Knapp, son-in-law Of Clapp
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-12
Villa Is Nearing
End of the Road
(By United Press

San Pedro, Mexico Francisco Viii
las sun is rapidly setting in Coahuil-
ly. The bandit-leader with 600 forIorn
followers was approaching San Pedro
this morning with the intention of
surrendering to Eugenio Martinez,
Huerta military commander for the
Torreon zone. He was expected to ar
rive at noon and to have completed his
conference with his rival by evening.
The rioting, which it was feared might
accompany his surrender as in indica-
ton of sympathy for him, has not de-
veloped. San Pedro is quietly await
ing the first act in the fall of her one
time favorite son.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-12
Sin Fein Leader
Almost a Hermit
Arthur Griffith, Editor of young Ire
land" is as Inaccessible as
American Diplomats.

Dublin-Arthur Griffith, editor OF
young Ireland" and the political head
of Sim Fein, is said to be one of the
most isolated and inaccessible men
in Ireland. The few visitors daily re-
ceived by him say they are impressed
by the unpretentiousness of his sur
roundings. He is as difficult to see,
they say, as any big American political
leader.
No person not known to Griffith may
visit him in his office without previ-
Gus arrangements made by someone
high in the confidence of Sim Fein.
The situation is much the same as q
stranger attemptin gan interview with
a cabinet officer at Washington.
Relieved that the irksome prelimin-
aries have ended the stranger is tax
an unimposing doorway and led up
two flights of narrow, implanted steps
to an Office Inside the front door
the stranger is confronted with a
pine board partition with one small
door through which he is taken. He
passes through scene familiar in
any small-town newspaper into an UNI
inviting room where Griffith holds
forth. The furniture consists of a
table in the middle of the room and
few chairs.
There is no necessity now or has
there been for many months for Grit
fifth to surround his movements with
secrecy. It has been stated that a
warrant for his arrest is ready but
many leading Sim Feiners believe
government officials consider him a
undertaking influence and worth more
directing the party's activities than
looked upon as martyr in jail.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-12

Europe today apparently stood on
the verge of war.
The British cabinet, according to a
dispatch from London, has decided on
source of action against the Boil
sheviki which virtually amounts to
waging war upon Russia.
There was nothing to indicate that
Britain would actually send a military
expedition but its warships at Constan-
tinople and in the Baltic were ready
to impose an air-tight blockade in the
Baltic and Black, Seas on twelve
hours notice.
France and Britain were believed
prepared to join in sending munitions
to Poland.
A Warsaw dispatch said the Poles
had checked the Bolshevik offensive
and were holding the invaders along
the general line of the river Bug. Eva
cuation of Warsaw continued, however.
Laborites and others opposed to
British Intervention were organizing
to hold public demonstrations through
out England, to voice opposition to
aiding Poland in any manner.
Both Austria and Germany, the ma
tions which started the great war just
six years ago, have declared neutrality.
Austria begged the allies to respect it's
frontiers. Germany which six years
ago violated the neutrality of Bel
GUM, declared it would fight if neces5
sary to keep its frontiers inviolate if
a real war develops.
An attempt to prevent war, if pos
sible, will be made Sunday when Pre-
miers Lloyd George and Millerand of
Great Britain and France respective
ly will meet at Boulogne to consider
the present crisis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-12
BRITAIN NOW READY
TO FIGHT THE REDS
England is Preparing to Protect
Poland if Moscow Refuses to Halt
Soviet Advance on Warsaw.
BULLETINS

London - TOday's cabinet meet
ing at which the Russian reply to
the British note was under dis
cussiOn was followed by no Off
cial indication of the trend of af-
fairs. 1t seemed certain, how
ever, that despite the fact that
parts of the Soviet answer were
very unsatisfactory, the British
would accept it temporarily.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-12
(By Associated Press

Washington - Soviet Russia is
in possession of sufficient NUM-
tions to carry on for five years,
warfare on the scale of that now
being conducted against Poland
according to the estimates made
by military experts who have
been reviewing the situation to-
day. Most of these stores came
from supplies of munitions sent to
the old Russian government by the
Allies to be used against the Cen
trail powers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-12
LOSES LIFE IN
/. SAVING ANOTHER
John Pillar browns After
Heroic Rescue of
Companion.
SINKS FROM EXERTI0N

"He saved others, himself he could
not save" is in brief the story of the
tragic but heroic death of John Pillar,
formerly of Kenosha, who was drown
ed in the waters of the Pend Oreille
river near lone, Washington, after
saving the life of a young lady bather.
Five years ago Pillar was assistant
instructor of physical training in the
Kenosha Y. NJ G. A. and the news of
his death was received this morning
by several of the close friends which
he made while he lived. in this city.
The messages, although brief, told
clearly how young Pillar had been
drowned on Monday afternoon, August
End, after his act of heroism had saw
ed another from watery grave.
Goes to Woman's Rescue.
Pillar was with a party of friends
on a picnic along the Pend Oreille
river. Several of the party had gone
in bathing and one of the young ladies
while swimming far out in the stream
was suddenly taken with cramps and
called for help. Pillar-an expert
swimmer hurried to her rescue and
brought her back to within few feet
of the bank of the river.
Then suddenly he was stricken with
heart failure from over exertion and
while he kept the young woman afloat
until others reached him, he sank to
the bottom. Other bathers carried the
young lady to land where she was re-
suscitated. Graphing hooks were Sc
cured and some time later Pillars
body was recovered. Physicians de-
clared that he had died from over ex-
ertion.
Had Many Friends Here.
The news, of "Jack' Pillars heroic
death brought a personal sorrow to
many of his friends in this city. While
here he had been instructor in wrest-
ling and other athletic sports at the
old Y M. G. A. building as assistant
to Instructor David 0. R. Fogwell.
After leaving Kenosha he went to
Spokane where he was instructor in
the Spokane Amateur Athletic club.
He had been resident of lone, Wash
ington for the past three years and
his sudden death is said to have cast
a universal sorrow over that entire
city.
Young Pillar while in Kenosha did
a great deal to foster clean athletics
and his work along this line had a
great influence for good for some
time after he had left Kenosha. He
had been former champion wrestler of
the state of Minnesota and was known
as an athlete drought the entire far
west.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-12
SOMERS.

The farmers are busy harvesting
their grain.
George P. Leet spent Thursday af-
ternoon in Milwaukee.
Miss Ruth Miller spent Tuesday in
Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-12

FOR. sAF.E-FARds AT A SNAP PRICE.
28O acre farm, 100, 100, 81, so, 81. 40 and
20; also village property. Don't fuy be-
fore seeing Pike and Rowbotton. Bristol.
WISCONSIN (W-1S)
FOR sAIE-8o ACRE FARM Il MILES
west of Kenosha. 3D. miles from Bristol
on State Road. near school Running
spring water through milk cellar 70 stock
tank; cement silo. BUILDINGS fair Adj
dress ]. D. Courerd. 613 Grover Street.
Kenosha, Wis Phone 1907. (W-17l
NOTICE.
Those desiring of renting rooms to
teachers will please write the Supt Of
Schools or telephone 1301.-ady.
Read the News Want Ads.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-12

Miner, who was an early settler in
this section, came to look over the old
home place this week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-12
Jakaitis Ready to Act.

It is declared that Jakaitis, who has
repeatedly declared that he is inno-
cent of the charges brought against
him, is ready to furnish to the state
copies of his writing with view of
having it submitted to Expert Tyrell
in Milwaukee. Tyrell could not give
any positive opinion on samples sub
mitted to him on Monday by the dis
trict attorney and it is expected that
other samples will be submitted to
him between now and the time set for
the adjourned hearing of the case.
Meantime the police and district attor-
ney are seeking to get evidence which
may connect other people with the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-12
WRITING EXPERT
STILL In DOUBT
John TyreH Of Milwaukee
Not Satisfied with Facts
of Nash Forgeries.

Zenas A. Jakaitis, arrested weeks
ago on a charge of having raised pay
checks issued by the Nash Motors COM
pany, came into court again this morn
ing for hearing, but on the motion
of the district attorney the hearing of
the case was continued until August
oath and the defendant released on a
bond of one thousand dollars. This
action was taken on account of the
fact that the district attorney be-
lieves that only the surface of the
case has been scratched. The forged
Nash checks were submitted to hand
writing expert John TyreH of Milwau-
kee, on Monday and he has given the
opinion that the work was the work
of an expert check handler. The ex-
animation of the forged orders made
by the Milwaukee expert revealed the
fact that practically all of the orders
had "retraced endorsements" and it is
believed that the retracing of the en-
dorsements had been due with a view
of making harder any effort to capture
and prosecute the people responsible
for the cashing of the raised orders.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Fire Inurance--A- W. Talkington. tt
Typewriter for rent--See Paul Har.
Ian. S4n
Camp stoves of all kinds at Chester
Arnold's. Il
Miss Beatrice Dysard came in on
last Thursday evenings train from
Lewiston, for a short visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dysard.
If you have a modern house for
rent or sale see Addison & Stubs.
At the Smoke House you will find
on sale Columbia Grafanolas and all
the latest records. IT
We have just received a new stock
of Electric Fixtures of latest designs
and colors. Call and look them over
Grangeville Electric Light 4 Power
Co. Alt
Do not forget that Barker takes
pictures In the home as well as al
the studio.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23

Seven cars of cattle were shipped
from Grangeville today to Seattle, the
shippers being Rice & Harness, ID. 8
Vincent, Large Bros, and others OF the
Salmon river.
Geo. Swank, one of the origina'
members of Company f and served
with the company in France, was an
arrival on Tuesday evening. His
parents are now located at Linden
Wash
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. w. Smith Wednesday morn
ing. Mother and daughter are reported
to be doing we'll.
FOR SALE-Dahdy five-room house
three lots. Deal with the owner. Cal
at this office. At
g. @. Cousins and family and A
NJ. Ecker and family motored to Lew
iston Saturday returning home the
following day.
Mark Robinson and family made ar
auto trip to MOSCOW last Sunday
where they visited at the home Of DR.
and Mrs. Fl. J. Smith.
F. F. Titus and family motored t.
Lewiston last Sunday where they visit
ed for a few days.
Watch for the Herman Won Barger
sale which takes place Thursday Oct
18th.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23

Ira kid" Smith is up from the
Slate Greek section where he has been
engaged at one of the Grant Smith
road camps for some time past After
short visit with his mother and
children in this city he will return tc
his work with the company,
Furnished rooms for men, with bath
privilege, near Main street; private
family. Enquire at this office. 27tf
On Friday and Saturday of this
week the Fashion shop Of Moscow will
have on sale at the Batty Millinery
full line OF coats, suits and dresses
A new line Of heating stoves just
received at the Wood Hardware Co.
b. 81. Polmeteer and family of Spo.
kane, came in by auto last Friday
night and before going on to White
bird visited for a short time at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Arnold
At Whitebird they visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Arnold, the gentle
man being an uncle to the Arnold boys
The visitors have returned to their
Spokane home.
WANTBD--Woman for general
Homework. Enquire at this office.
We have just received a new stock
of Electric Fixtures Of latest designs
and colors. Call and look them over,
Grangeville Electric Light & Power
Co. Alt
j. w. Arnzen, one of the prosperous
and hard working young farmers OF
the Greencreek section of the county
was attending to business In the city
last Thursday afternoon. While here
Mr.. Arnzen was a pleasant caller al
the Globe office and stated that while
many of the farmers in his section had
finished their harvest work, there was
still considerable standing grain in the
fields.
Now is the time to place your order
for that bath room or bed room electric
heater. Grangeville Electric Light
& Power Co. All
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23

II you need an extra good saddle
horse don't miss Cosand's sale.
Get your copy Of "The Cowboy
Blues" at the Smoke House.
FOR SALE--Two ton DENLY truck
$500. See ]. G. Eimers. 4Otf
Geo. Arnold is up from whitebird
having been sojourning at the home
of his son Clifford for the past few
months. 49,
Sixteen head Of o. l. @. hogs will
be sold at Cosand's sale.
Fire and Livestock Insurance.
Rothwell & Quinlan. 35tH
For farm machinery be at Cosand's
sale.
Auctioneer A. " Ball of Peck, was
visitor last Saturday, being called
here TO sell a four-horse outfit belong
ing to Il. 8. Rice.
FOR SALE-320 acres of land, 9
miles north Of Grangeville. A. Rode. tt
LOST-Pair Of bow glasses in case.
Finder leave at the Globe office.
A new line Of heating stoves just
received at the Wood Hardware Co.
Surety Bonds--A. w. TalkingtOn. tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23

T. G. Kjosness. manager Of the Mad,
ison Lumber & Mill Co., was a bus
mess visitor early this week, LOOKING
over matters pertaining to the loca'
yard of, the company.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23
WANTED To RENT

Ranch of 200 to 400 acres on Camas
Prairie. Address w. G.. Milliorh
Grangeville. Idaho. Att
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23

NEW DODGE FOR SALE
VIII sell my brand new Dodge car
at a bargain IL taken at once. Call
at this office. 44-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23

Matinee at 2:30
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-08-27
Sudden -Sensltiyeness.

Some Republicans are COM
planning that Governor Cox and
Franklin Roosevelt are not lady
like in their campaign speeches.
Particularly resented are their
references to leading Republi-
can Senators. To speak Of Lodge
and Smoot and Penrose as a
clique" an "oligarchy,1 or as
"plotters' is the height of inn
politeness, But these sensitive
plant Senator's cannot be killed
by epithets. If they could, they
would have succumbed in 1912,
when another Roosevelt was lay
ing about him with words that
were worse than blows. He at
tackled these same Senator'S in
his fulEblooded way as second
story men," "porch-climbers,"
thieves" RECEIVERS Of stolen
goods Senators who lived
through being bethwacked by
the vocabulary of Theodore
Roosevelt have nothing to fear
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-08-27
'RoFITEER ALWAYS WITH US
'Gougers" Were Known and Properl,
Dealt With In South Africa
200 Years AGO.

tn" profteering evil Is M new thInp
u South Africa. SAFEGUARDING IN IN,
oodStufs of The people Is recorded AZ
ar back as IT28. and the prespnr pro
'0SaiS 10 legislate for the evfl have
heir counterpart In the plaeraat is
'ued nearly 200 years sgo an pxchang,
tates. January O. 1926. the reference
u The Journal reads:
Corn harvest very had. plnccaa,
Ssued TO prevent hpartless SPECTATORS
rom buying M the wheat To the In
Jury of the poor and creating n ma
'oI"ly also to advise all to s-ll WIN,
: not required for their own use to lh,
'ompany NJ the ordinary rates and not
o sell to one another"
The harvest failed In the following
ear. and January 3. 1877. The lunrna'
sets forth AS the harvest has failed
nlNerahly. hccause of The all~- destroyInp
rust or honey dew so that hardly any
grain has been delivered to the com
pany, and as the farmers all compIajn
md, under the circumstances. the
llans of self. Interested parties muy be
'hwarted t%evidently the placcaat Of IN,
previous year did not scotch the Specu
'aior) n p%laccaat NJ published for
bidding licensed bakers 10 bake white
bread, cakes. biscuits, except for IN
1er'ds o; 10 sell even u pound Of flour"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-08-27
New Poultry House Profitable
Investment.

Mrs. E. E. Carter built a new
poultry house about one year a.
go. Now she is an enthusiastic
advocate of suitable housing for
poultry. For the months of Jan
uary, February and March of
1918 and 1919 the Carriers hens
averaged from % to &c eggs.
In 1913 the flock of $50 hens
showed a loss during these
months of $3.12. In 1919 the
flock which was slightly larger
returned a profit during the
three winter months of $4,000.
Not being satisfied with these
results the Carriers concluded
that a new poultry house was
needed. In 1920 with the poul-
try comfortably housed the ITO
hens averaged as eggs from
Jan. | to Mar. 81. 1t is thus seen
that the hens laid 10 extra eggs
due to the new poultry house.
Those eggs sold for so cents a
dozen returning an extra income
of IS per cent a hen. In 1920 the
hens averaged as many eggs in
January as for both January and
February Of the two proceeding
years. This last winter the prof
it above feed cost was $l81.61
as compared to $4,000 in 1919
and a loss of $3.42 in 1918. The
plans for the new poultry house
were secured from the Univer-
sity of Missouri and are found
in Experiment Station Circular
SO which may be obtained by
writing the Poultry Department
or College of Agriculture.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-08-27

pillow this land but simply double
disked it before planting. Part
Of the corn was plowed three
time and promises a yield Of 65
bushels an acre. The part plow-
ed twice will yield so bushels 4;
the part plowed once will yield
30 bushels, and some not plow-
ed will yield % bushels. The
field is a revelation to the rest
of the district and nearly every
Sunday visitors travel for miles
thru the woods to see this corn.
Reds yellow dent variety was
planted.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-08-27
Blunder
Repaired
BY ARNOLD PRESCOTT


10 1920, BY Mcclure Newspaper ssadies,sJ
In some instructive way Alice Cove
soOn felt as II she lad known him for
a long time and she was rather giad
that the erratic train service kept him
and her waiting together. She had
seated herself In the great eity sra.
tion 70 walt for the train that would
carry her 10 her Northern home and
he had seated himself beside her.
Soon they had entered into converse
ton; his keen brown eyes had looked
pleasantly into her gray ones; and
she had been content to wait.
Suddehly, he had started and said
to her quickly, win you look after
this case OF mine until l return? /
will net be gone long"
She had readily agreed without
thinking much about his request. She
saw his tall form disappear through
the great door. He was walking rap
Idly.
She leaked at the ease. II was large
and heavy she dfd not wonder that
he had left II with her II he were
merely going TO find out about some
train or ask some question al the In
formation window.
Bur ne did NOT return, and the fact
worried her, for IN a short time her
W train would be pulling In. She
almost forgot her quick Interest IN
him; II hardly seemed just an un,
selfish act for him to leave her with
out remembering that she too must
catch her train.
She watched the door with growing
concern. but through it came no tall
figure and pleasant smiling face. The
big hand Of the station clock crept to
the b9ur. She made up her mind there
was nothing 70 ito hut to take the case
and 20 %Ith II. He might catch her