davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28
AUTHORITY OF RAIL
LABOR BOARD DENIED
Pennsylvania Railroad Officials Claim
Body Has No Power to Enforce
Rulings.

Chicago, Oct. PA defiance, in the
Pennsylvania railroad system, was re-
ceived by the United States railroad
labor board an hour before the board
members met the brotherhood chief
tains in an effort to avert a general
railroad strike.
The Pennsylvania statement to the
board was delivered in packed hear
ing room in the Kessner building when
G. B. Hiserman of Philadelphia, gen.
eral counsel for the road, told ths
members of the board that his client
would not obey recent ruling of the
boards because the road did not be-
lieve it was legal.
1t was the first time the labor board
had been challenged to enforce rul-
ing that has been disobeyed. 1t ap-
peared that the road was ready to
carry it's fight into the courts and Sc
cure an Interpretation Of the powers
of the board. This is desired by mem
bers of the board as well as by many
carriers.
The Pennsylvania representative
had been summoned to aid the board
in determining if decision 21S bad
been violated. In this decision the
board had ordered the carrier to hold
an election of representatives of its
shop craft workers to confer with the
executives of the system in formulat-
ing working rules.
One such election had already been
held, but the board had ordered it set
aside because the road refused to have
workers representatives elected as
union men. The road said that they
must be elected as individuals. When
the board ordered another election
held the Pennsylvania ignored the or
der.
Mr.. Hiserman, reading from a
statement prepared by the directors
of his railroad and signed by Presi-
dent Samuel Rea, admitted the order
of the board had been ignored.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28
TAKEN FROM TRAIN, LYNCHED
South Carolina Mob Fols Sheriff
Taking Negro Murderer to
Capitol.

Allendale, S. c., Oct Ped Kirk
land, a negro, under arrest charged
with having killed Eugene P. Walker
of Appleton, S. c., was taken from
custody by a mob and lynched. The
colored man was discovered on the
platform of a coach of a railway train
on which Sheriff Bennett was attempt
ing to take him to Columbia for safe
keeping and was shot down, it was
said when he tried to escape. The
wounded man was taken in an auto
mobile to Appleton, where the mob dis
persed, leaving the body in the car.
Later, however, the same or another
crowd gathered and burned the body
Whether the man was still alive when
the crowd returned could not be
learned.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28
j. s. REMOVES BAR
ON BEER MAKING
Mellon Permits Manufacture of
Brew and Wine.
FOR USE OF THE SICK ONLY
Secretary Declares 1t Is the Law and
Issues Regulations When Con-
qress Fails to Act-Up to the
Doctors Now.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Regulatioas
covering the use of beer and wine for
medical purposes will be issued imme-
diately by the treasury, Secretary Mel
lon announced. He has instructed
prohibition state directors that it is
lawful for druggists to sell beer.
The regulations are drawn in ac-
cordance with the law as interpreted
by former Attorney General Palmer,
and permit the manufacture and pre-
Scription of beer and wine for the sick.
The regulations make case of beer
the unit for prescription of that bev-
erage.
Says Law CompeIs Permits.
"The issuance of the beer regulations
was delayed originally" Mr.. Mellon
said, because it seemed probable that
legislation would be enacted whereby
the action of the department would be
of no practical advantage to those in
terested; and this view appeared to
be acquiesced in by them, since there
was at that time no urgent demand
for the issuance of the regulations.
However, for some time past, it
has been strongly urged by those in
terested that this department had no
right longer to withhold the regula-
tons, and that in so doing the depart
ment is denying to those interested
their clear legal right and thereby inn
posing serious loss upon them.
1.-THE legal rights of the parties con-
cerned being plain, the department is
unable longer to delay the issuance of
these regulations"
Two and One-HaIf Gallon Limit.
The regulations, Commissioner Blair
later said, limited the amount of beer
which might be prescribed at one
time to two and one-half gallons, but
did not limit the number of prescrip-
tions a physician might issue.
Prescriptions for use of wine for
medical purposes, the commissioner
said, were limited to two quarts at one
time, but were also without limit as to
numbers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28
MAKE THE MOST OF TODAY
All That Has Gone Before Is Past and
the Future Is CIouded With
Uncertainty.

Today is what you have. 1t is also
what you are. And again, Today is
what you do. And If you haven't any
thing, and aren't anybody, and do
nothing-why then. for you there is
no Today.
For Today is music. Today is art.
Today is literature. Today is joy. To
day is work. Today is play. Today is
life.
Yesterday is no problem-for it is
past. Tomorrow is no problem-for 1t
isn't here. Today is supremacy. To-
day is the world. Today is-Oppor-
tunity!
Crowd in upon it then. Today-take
hold upon its faintest chance. Spread
your smiles-Today. Be game-To-
day. Be glad and great-Today.
Today is the day-your day.
Today is Time and Change doing Its
lob. Are you a vital part of the play?
Today you may start out all anew. To-
day you may put to use what you
learned a day ago. The center OF your
entire life may revolve about-Today.
But, above all things, do not fear
Today. And let all worry slide. All
things that do not count-let them go,
too. Work and help and love-To-
day.
For this Today will never dawn
again George Matthew Adams IN
Good Housekeeping.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28
Enormous Sharks.

Sharks grow to a tremendous size.
Rondeleti's shark, for instance, which
is an inhabitant of tropical seas, at
tains a length of 40 feet. The great
basking shark is even longer. A
young fish Of this species, brought to
England and set up, is IL feet in
length. Full grown. this shark may
measure so feet and rival the whales
in girth and weight
Saw-fish have been killed 80 feet in
length. and it is not for moment to
be supposed that we have secured the
largest The fact is that the natural
history Of the seas is still very largely
a sealed book, and that surprises are
still in store for future generations.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28
First publication October 81, 1921
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that at regu-
lar term of the County Court for Rock
County, Wisconsin, to be held at the
Court House in GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin,
on March Z, 1922, at nine o'clock a. m.
all claims against Grover G.. Olson, late
of the City of Edgerton, Rock County,
Wisconsin, will be examined and ad-
justed.
All claims must be filed in said Court
on or before February IS, 1922, or be
barred.
Dated October Is, 1921.
By the Court:
Charles L. Fifeld,
County Judge.
E. M. Ladd, Attorney.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28
TAR AND FEATHER ILLINOISAN
Men of Shelby County Seize One Ac-
cused of Stealing Chickens
Wore No Masks

Decatur, H., Oct. 21.-S. r. Turner,
alleged chicken thief, warned by resi-
dents to leave Shelby county, was
tarred and feathered by a mob of
Shelby county residents near Trow-
bridge. Turner was captured in q
store in Neoga and taken into the Lit
tie Wabash river bottoms where tar
and feathers were applied. None Of
the members Of the gang wore masks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28
U. S. Men to Quit Germany.

Washington, Oct. 22.-American
troops will begin moving out of Ger
many Immediately upon the exchange
of the ratifcations on the German
treaty. The movements. it was said,
will be normal but slow, and will be-
gin in approximately two weeks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28
HOME BREWERS ARE PEEvED
Flood of Protests Reach Prohibition
Commissioners Haynes on His
Recent Rulings.

Washington, Oct. 21.-Americans are
not taking kindly to the ban on home
brewing.
The enforcement bureau has been
deluged with letters from all parts of
the United States protesting against
the decree.
Some are abusive, some sarcastic
and some openly defiant. Commission
err Haynes said he will issue no fur
Their restrictions.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28

Prof Payson j. Treat, head OF the
department of history Of Leland Stan
ford university, has gone to Tokyo
to study the situation from the Jap
anese viewpoint. Professor Trent is
lecturing at the Imperial university
of Tokyo and at the Imperial univer-
sity at Hong Kong. He is consid-
cred an authority Oh affairs of the
Far East.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28
First publication October 81, 1921
Notice to Creditors

Notice to Creditors
COUNTY COURT-Rock County, Wis
consin In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at reg
ular term Of the County Court to be
held in and for said County, at the
Court House, in the City of GAINESVILLE,
in said County, on the first Tuesday of
March, A. D. 1922, being March 7th,
1922, at 9 o'clock a. M, the following
matters will be heard, considered
and adjusted:
All claims against Henry Kealey,
late of the town of Fulton in said
County. deceased.
All claims must be presented for al
lowance to said Court, at the Court
House, in the City of GAINESVILLE, in said
County, on or before the 18th day of
February A. D. 1922, or be barred.
Dated October Is, 1921.
By the Court,
Charles l.. Fifield,
County Judge.
E. M Ladd, Attorney.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28
First publication October 81, 1921
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that at regu-
lar term of the County Court for Rock
County, Wisconsin, to be held at the
Court House in GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin
on March 7th, 1922, at 9 o'clock a. m.
all cloims against Helle S. Aas, late
of nhe town of Fulton, Rock county,
justed.
All claims must be filed in said court
on or before February Is, 1922, or be
barred.
Dated October Is, 1921
By the Court:
Charles L. Fifield,
County Judge.
E. M Ladd, Attorney
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28
$4,000 GIVEN TO cHRISTY
New York Fans Contribute Large Sum
for Former Giant Pitcher, Who Is
S. ~erinc From Tuberculosis.

New York, Oct ga check of $780,
900 was sent to Christy Mathewson,
who is fighting tuberculosis at Saranac
Lake. The money was paid by New
York baseball fans at a benefit game
for the former Giant pitcher at the
Polo grounds, September 80.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28
Seize $4,000 LIQUOR in Raid.

New York, Oct. 26.-Fifty thousand
dollars worth of wine was seized by
federal prohibition agents in raiding
an attic above Greenwich village res
taurant. Their haul included 90
casks, 2.OoO bottles and 100 jugs OF
Fintage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron
CoMPENsATIoNs FOR GROWING OLDER

left Of the entrance. My companion was
n woman whom I had known In col.
.cge, had fallen out OF touch with. haa
met for this luncheon, and have not
seen since. But tho thing which lnade
my memories so absorbing was the
thought Of all the water that had ho"ed
under the bridge since that last meet.
Ing. At the meeting that woman had
spoken 10 me Of q man whom she aa.
mircd. lie was n married man. II did
not seem probable then that tho admirs.
,ion would have any sequence. but
since that day his wife has died ana my
companion has married him.
From tho consideration or the VAST
change in her life In the years between
have brought, my mind few to another
cIsssmnte, who at that time was drude-
ing away AZ IN i'll paid job In bank
Win no future ahead OF her shortly
af,rr that she met young pushes:
man who waq just at ih" beginning OF
vrai vas to b. mos, successful
..,rc,r She married HIN. her lie now
- full OF color. travel ard luNur%'
ra,,rI Arc Many Figures In Tpe''
Memory Tapestries. 49,.
Thnn other figures came INV w"
,crsstry. this gIvls older sistcr VIM "'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
The New Generation
1oAr suooTs CRAPS WITH HER PLAYMATES
BY Jane Phelps

Joan in the matter Of an allowance
Rut in this she had been bit more
the arbitcr than in other things.
We aren't wealthy. Joan. although
If We are careful We have enough. You
nay do exactly as you like Win Nha'
l allow you. but you must not run IN
urnt or ask for more"
All right. Mums!e." Joan had reac-
lily agreed. knowing her Alowance ex-
ceeded that of most ."i her young
friends.
For time all wen: we'll Joan bought
sundaes Ice cream and candles Tor her-
:r.t and occasionally treated the others.
Dnce in blue moon she bought tickets
t. the moving p!ctures-shc cared lttie
. Tor them, much TO her mothers delSht'
Then one afternoon--it was saturday
! land Joan was at home from scnool--
Margaret heard i great chatter!ng ana
laughing on the porch. After tiine
she looked out. Several OF the girls
and boys were with Joan and they
were shooting craps. FOR all the wor!u
like a parcel OF Southern darkles. or
New York MISUNDERSTANDING the!r
; rickels like little fiends
Shocked Margaret withdrew without
: beinr seen. Here was q new problem.
She had told Joan she could do exactly
aa she pleased with her allowance. Evil
. IDENTIFY she pleased TO shoot craps.
! She studied over II n few moments.
then fell back upon an un'atl!ng device.
She enlisted HaRnah's aid, and made
lemonade and sandwiches. There were
delicious cakes in the house. 50 armed
: with the cooling drink Hannah follow
! ing with sandwiches and cakes. Mar
garet again approached the excited
group.
Ian you interrupt your good tins
lon. enough to eat" she asked.
Indeed w.. ran. Mrs. Hayden. l'onnic
CARPENTER returned.
See Mumsie. won most every time
+ have almost doubled my allowance.
Joan he'd out her IFS; full OF n!cke!s
AID dimes
). Someone must feel rather as II you
had too much
u won it tair and square!"
Yes. dear. OF course you did. Come
now and play hostess.
Thcy f,oCked about tn porch table
all taxing at once. Margaret listened
4 moment, then left them 20 ;heir "wr
devices. sure there would be n" more
gambling that afternoon az Joan ev!
IDENTIFY had attached the greater part @
, the cash here guests had orough: Will
them.
What shall do about !t-Joan mus
. not EAmbie" To Margarets New Eng
, land .ensibilitles. Joan would soon d
confirmed In the habit II abe could no
devise some way to stop the Indulgenc.
, (TomprroT-Joan Receives Lesson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17

But ] don't understand L. Jim
never failed TO be home long h"irr" ms
since we've been married hhh ia"
goin' on thirty years. Something "'ue'
have happened TO him.
The s,caker. an elderly woman once
more picked up the oil lamp from inc
table in the center Of the living room
OF the big farm house some SHY 'n''ra
northwest Of Toronto. and iltcd IN VAIN
TO peer out through the dense Sho" That
beat up against the window.
"Nbnsense," rcpliod her c"mnanion.
"Jim's got 100 much sense 10 Ect nome
through this storm. He's r"' up some
Mace for the night and hell he sa'e
and sound In the morning, never !ea''
Ru, all night long. while the wilma
howled and whistled out$id" ana the
storm ragged with all ihe severity Oh
which q Canadian northcasier IL cap
able. Mrs. James .tgnew sat up anA-
iously awaiting the return % hrr nus
band. The snow had ceased "h"TtF III :
tor nine, but the gale had con'inueu
with undated Jury.
The dawn ot the following day
brought the solution 70 the mystery
Even before the sun came un Mrs AS-
new saw the body OF her husharo lying
less than htty 1eel lIpIl INC ~
dark red stain spreading Itself innwise
from a hole in tho center or his forc-
head.
Shortly after noon. John Wilson, chlel
Of the Canadian Secret Service AMI the
man responsible Tor the tt'i"u" swami !,
mystery" was on the spot, ana hau
taken charge Of Ihe investigation
Meanwhile. however, scores or persons
from the surrounding country Lao
tramplcd the snow In the vicinity OF
the spot where tho dead mans body had
been found. practically eliminating any
hone Of lndinE tcl!iHle footprint.
Murray. therefore, al FIRST conhnen
himself To n consideration OF the re-
! rorts Of tho local police, hut found In
Them nothing upon which to base a
theory Agnew. 1t appeared. had been
some what delayed IN his return by rc"'
son Of tho violence Of the storm. ore
! Of the villagers had seen him strug'
Cling through the snow about eight
! thirty, and. making allowance FOR The
difficulty Of the journey. he would prob
! nhIy have reached his house shortly af
ter nine o'clock.
Just about the time the snow stop
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17

ped asked Murray. and the reply WAC
IN ;hr affirmative.
.'C"ufound these BUS! bodies. growled
the chief. IL ever footprint case was
made ia order II is this one-but the
whole ihIls's been messed UP By the
tracks Of practically everyone !or ten
miles around Agnew have any
rn"n,irs""' he inquired. taking another
tack.
Not one. lie WAS one OF the most
popular men In the district. Always
had n sm:t. and CHEEKY greeting LOT
everyone, and ramps knew that they
could always get meal at ms hach
door. Guess that was the trouble. lie
WAS 40 vel! known that someone TOOK
tho chance and held him up. realizing
that he'd 10 carrying good real OF
money. AGnew probably showed nght
ard was short, almost In the shadow OF
his house. The wind deadened the
sound OF the gun, and the tramp had
plenty Of time TO make his escape
Maybe It was a tramp" muttered
Murray. and then again. maybe 1t
wasn't Keep everybody away from
here this afternoon, ~ you have to
build a fence around the place. I'm 60
ing over this ground with hne-tooth
COMB"
Dividing tho trampled snow INTO
Imaginary circles. the detective grad
ually worked his way outward from the
| ,ood stained patch until he found him.
| self on the edge Of q clump OF trees
about n hundred feet away. There was
no road within some distance OF this
| section. and footprints were few. In
! fact. there was but ono set. leading 70
point directly under the largest OF
! The trees and the toes OF the shoes
| roInted toward the point where Az
news body had been found.
! Exercising the greatest care. Murray
| Examined the prints one after the other
| Those on the further side Of the tree
| had been almost obliterated by the
| snow. while those on the side nearest
tho Agnew house were comparatively
[ lear and distinct The story OF sht
tracks was at once clear to the trained
mind OF the expert In crime detection
Tho man who had made them had taker
refuge under the big tree and had STOOD
| there for some time-the condition CT
the prints on the far side OF tho tree
p-oycd that at least fifteen minutes had
ejapscd between the time when he had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17

chapter II
That rose sweater. innocent en
In f,Self, had awakened someNnhs
ana urgent IN Margaret HaSaen' Az
rrobI she had laid Il consplc"ousE ~.
ina chair which fronied ner oreS't.o
tso,~-but no. until Joan had .e''
school. ,,.v ,,-
An tho time she was eomoihx
hair aha coull see the oecon'lhsnes'
~ :, as she leaned against the rosi-
n,.s Jus, that made her sooH years
Iounrer. she thought Idly. That morn
In, when she marketed. she oouEht ne"
shades for her candles. and also lo'
IN. aide lights. They were OF the sAI"e
delectable shade OF rose as was tno
sweater, which she had again "areiuh'
vat away In Joan's closet where II oe-
tonked. o,,t,
Margaret had relinauished her youth
but All suddenly she was c!inshK ue1
p.ra,elv 70 the attributes OF youth. -
shockad n troubled her. Yet try as
o.. would she could not shake rree
from rho desire. nor could she iorSet
the bones, admiration or G'orta anu
Malcolm at Joan's party. .,,,
-rhey are nothing but cniioCen:
LEASED 20 see ~. IN bright coior'
aha said TO herself. knowing they n'u
rsaliy noticed difference IN he'' OF
they would not have Heu'''"e"
appearance AZ all.
"Nhat pretty shades. Mumsie Joan
exclaimed when she came In. rhsy
viii yraks a.e look ME. READ 'he
other day .nat rose shades always were
beco:rlIs. ,,,.,.
yea .sperisuy :" Rnyora itts's
pa;e" Margaret returned. Joan was
Gather Inclined 20 paleresS. earecis'y
when tired IN which she resemh!Hb ""r
mother SO MarKars' was satc rom
rrItlclsm IN saving whn' she d'o' a.
,honrh she flushed yulittiy at the sno'
terfuEe. &C.,, 49,.
sore way Margaret r"ai'@eh ;'H'
h4twe4o her and Joan ;Nc"e w"u'1 oe
always conflict. She had allowed Joan
m GOV. tn with nov standards. new
lfeoe Inherent manners. superiority
,..y seemed - have IL totally UlN'reN,
system az morality: different stanoar'
., uviny. Sinking. going Crrhaper
nned 10 dances aud "ther parties. i"er'j
o., .Alar.tn. tEeir "wu reading matter
~ attending al piays-al Seemed com
,-,oaN.re - Joan. young a. she was
Rut often Margaret was ""-y shocked.
Ye; N no WAY had Sa" shown ne
..e,,rYs 10 Joar. Always when th'
CANA seemed IN ;he verge Of com
mlttln,- some improperly the mothe
would ,,leYer;r lead her away from dan
ger and tactru!Iy allow her 20 beiiev
she herself hal changed her own mind
uniafusnced.
M,,ry.re> had bean generous wiz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17

Charleston. w. Va. Oct. ls.-Chsrters
Of INCORPORATION were issued yesterday
10y the secretary Of Etate TO the follow
ing companies:
Daris-Carlc Electric 90. Inc. Wheel
Ing: $4,000. all Of which has been sub
scrlbed by the incorporators who arc
Ray L. Davis. J. II. earle. Hoy PoNen-
rnr"sr. l.. H. Maurrr. Wheeling. j. r..
Rehm. Brookside, Ohio.
Kcnova building & Loan Association.
Kenova; 100000; b. p. Garrett. +. u.
reck. i. J. Meyer. Henry Hens!ey. w
r. Burns. II. T. Breeze. J. Miller Jack
son. W. r. Wilson. J. W. Rife. kennva.
Mutual Improvement ASsociauon'
Elkins; no capital stock; T. d. McCon-
nell, w. NJ. Lewis. J. s. Redman, A. r
Wallace and A. 9. Tibbs, all OF Eikins
w. Va.
Bankers Finance Corp. Williamson
$500. 900: +. F. Randolph. G. r. Early
Harry Schcrr. =. l.. Agee. Williamson
C. w. Corey. War Eagle.
Ncn-nchatlng Tube Sales Co, Char
lesion: $4,000: ]. J.. Dupuy. f. ". In
puy. A. c. Carey. e.. W. Rhodes. L. II
Shonk. Charleston.
Roger Mills Oh 60. lIuntInaton
stock without par value. II. II. Hatfield
w. E. DeeEans. John Faulkner. e. II
! bronson. Bert Bush. all OF Huntington
| ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17

milk IS laxative TO most children ana
may be used once daily. replacing CO"
milk. Give stewed fruits freely. Raw
grl!ts, app.N. paar. grapes. ntnauas--
may DO g!ven. Between and In the
afternoon - the best time to give fruit
for chitd's constipation. Whole wheat
bread and wheatswor,h are right. II
necessary, olive oil or aromatic liquid
a!bolene. one or two tablespoonful. may
be given daily. No child should ever re-
tire for the night without having had
stool sometime during the day.
All inquiries addressed To DR.. Huber
In care Of the Health Talks" depart
mcnt will be answered In these co!muns
In their turn. This requires consider