davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-20
HERE AT HOME.
Hurley Citizens Gladly Testify and Con
fdently Recommend Dodn's
kidney Pills.

Il IS testimony Ike the following that
has placed Deans Kidney Pills so far
above competitors. Wien people right
here at home raise their voice in praise
there Is no room left for doubt Read
the public statement of a Hurley citizen:
y suffered. from pain IN my back
some four months ago, says Judge As
pinwaT. When laid down could hard
ly sit up and Il stopped over to put on
my shoes, a link seemed to take me in
my back. had such pains in my back |
could scarcely straighten. My kidneys
acted irregularly, too. and were very an
noylng. | heard about Doau's Kidney
Pills and got box from Sulliyan's Drug
Store. They relieved my back right away
and corrected the other symptoms of kid
ney trouble. am glad to say a good
word for this remedy.
Price zoe, at alldeaIers. Don 'ts'mp-
ly ask for kidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pills the same that Mr.
Aspinwall had. Foster Milburn Co. =,
Props. Buffalo. n. Y Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-20
Same Old story But a Good One.

Mrs. Mahala Burns, savanna, Mo-,
relates an experience, the like of
which has happened in almost every
neighbOrhoOd in this country, and has
been told and related by thousands of
others. as follows: Il used bottle
of Chamberlain Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy about nine years ago and il
cured me of fluX (dysenteryl. | had
another attack of the same complaint
three or four years ago and a few
doses of this remedy cured me.
have recommended it to dozens OF
people since first used it and shall
continue to do so for | know it is u
quick and positive cure for bowel
trouble"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-20
Social Pleasures.

Pleasure is one OF the great bless.
ings of human life, both for its own
sake and for its direct influence on
character; 1t therefore demands not
contempt or Indifference, but thankful
recognition. 1t is not pleasure, but
something evil that may sometimes be
associated with 1t, that needs wedding
out from our lives; and If sOciability
had no other claim than the simple
and innocent happiness 1t creates. 1t
would still demand high place in our
regard.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-20
Parhian Shot

Il wonder remarked one woman.
~what the other club members really
think Of me-.
II hesitate to tell yog what I've
heard said her seur-faced companion.
III you'd heard anything bad. you
wouldn't hesitate So it's all right.
Thank you So much. Good by."-B os-
ton TranscrQt
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-20
First Studies Of the Human Body.

Early studies In human anatomy
were conducted under many difficult
ties. Aristotle was among the first
to study the human body. about $50
B. c. Through all the years there
was objection to dissection of bodies
to verify facts. and when Titan de-
signed and had completed the first
anatomical plates they were destroyed
BY Yesalius. ahout 1888.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-20
Cause of Appendicitis.

When the bowels are constipated
the lower bowels or large intestines
become packed with refuse matter,
that is made up largely of germs.
These germs enter the yermifOrm
appendix and set up inflammation,
which is commonly known as APP
pendieitis. Take Chamberlain Tab
let's when needed and keep your bowels
regular aud you have little to fear
from appendicitis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-20
Hunger. the Best Sauce.

Sauce is used to create an appetite
or relish for the food. The right way
is to look to your digestion. When
you have good digestion you are GER
tain to relish your food. Chamber
lain's Tablets improve the digestion,
create healthy appetite and cause
a gentle movement of the bowels.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-20
ftot NNenther Dl.cn-ee.

Disorders of the bowels are aN-
tremely dangerous. during THE hot
weather OF the summer months and
IN order toprolect Yourself and family
against sudden attack, get hottie
OF Chamberlaiu's Cole and bi8rrhoea
Remedy II can be depended upon,
Many have testified TO its excellence.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-20

The only argument the munition
makers can advance against disarma-
meut is, on, shoot
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06
SOLONS TO CONSIDER
DISARMAMENT PLAN
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Takes Up Plan of International
Disarmament,
IBy Associated Pressl

Washington-Th senate foreign re-
lations committee were called in spe-
cial session today to take up the ques-
tion of international disarmam emit.
The resolution of Senator Borah, Re-
publican, (Idaho), proposing negotia-
tons with Great Britain and Japan
toward an agreement for a 5000 cut
in naval construction over a period of
years was before the committee for
consideration as was the resolution of
Senator Walsh, Democrat, (Montana) /,
proposing that the president be re-
quested to appoint an American repre-
sentative on the disarmament commit
tee of the League Of Nations. Senator
Hitchcock, ranking Democratic mem
Der of congress, had announced that
he would request Senator Walsh's APP
pearance before the committee when
the latter's resolution was taken up.
Democrats generally are disposed to
favor the Walsh resolution, although
they have indicated no hostility to
that of Senator Borah.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06
THE WABBLING CHILD

The mind Of man has never devised better.
cheaper, or quicker unit of personal Transports
ton than the bicycle. 1t won't carry heavy
luggage. It won't climb steep hills on high.
But it will carry you back and forth over the
narrowest highways. And, despite the i'm
mense growth of the automobile industry, the
Ioldfashioned bike is still very much in the pic
ture. 1t is produced by firm and compact in
dustry that makes and sells more than half
million bicycles year - more than it ever did
in the days of the so-called craze" the DAYS
OF boomer girls and century runs.
More states have already passed and en-
forced laws prohibiting the driving Of autono-
biles by children. The bicycle, as builder Of
healthy bodies, has large place among chill
dren's best possessions. But the child on a
bicycle, darting or wabbling around in motor
traffic, is terror to motorists and source of
deadly danger to itself. Let's give some thought
to this. Let's revive the bicycle path; let's
open some of our park roads and lanes to BIZ
lcycles only, and even build some new ones if
need be - just as our fathers built bride
paths. Let's give both the motorist and the
lbicyclist a square DEAL.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06
JOS. NJ. SCHOLEY
CALLEDBY DEATH
Superintendent of JanitOrs
of Schools Dies After a
Long Illness.
VALUED CITY WORKER

Joseph NJ. Scholey, aged IS years,
and for the past twenty years prom
inent in the work of the schools of
kenosha, died at his home, ITO Ridge
street, just after ten o'clock this
morning following an illness which
had continued for many months. He
had been forced to give up his work
as superintendent Of janitors Of the
schools Of Kenosha more than four
months ago on account of i'll health
and he had been confined to his home
since that time. He suffered from a
form Of heart disease which had
proved puzzle to physicians attend
ing him.
Funeral services will be held at St.
George Church at nine o'clock Monday
morning and interment will be at the
family plot at St. George cemetery.
Won Honor as School Worker.
Mr.. Eeholey, who has been consid-
cred one Of the most competent of
the employees Of the school system in
Kenosha, was a native of Kenosha
county. A son of the late Joseph
Scholey, one OF the pioneers of Keno
Sha county, he was born in the town
Of Brighton, May IL, 1866. He had
spent much of his life in Kenosha and
as young man he was employed in
the plant of the Balm Wagon company.
He served the schools of the city for
years in the position of truant officer
and his work brought organization of
this work to such an extent that it
was made most effective. Years ago
his ability as an organizer was recog-
| nized by school leaders and he was
named as superintendent of janitors
for the schools. "Mr. Scholey was one
of the most competent men ever en-
ployed by the city of Kenosha," de-
clared a leader of the board of educa-
ton this morning, "and his death is
felt with keen regret by all school
officials. He brought practical
knowledge and practical economy to
his work which has saved the city of
Kenosha thousands of dollars"
Survived by Large Family.
Mr.. Scholey is survived by his wild
ow; by two sons, Fred and Richard
Scholey, and by four daughters, the
Misses Frances, Eta, Madeline and
Lillian Scholey, all of Kenosha. He is
also survived by his aged mother, Mrs.
Anna Scholey, one Of the pioneer resi-
dents of the city Mr.. Scholey was a
brother Of the late Hon. Matthias J.
Scholey, for many years mayor Of the
city and former member of the state
legislature.
He was a member of the Catholic
Order of Foresters and had been ac-
tive in the work of the order in the
city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06

Cessation against the sentence for
swindling. Judge BONN told him the
appeal would delay his trial for muir
der and thus deprive him of chance
to prove his innocence before next
March.
~ am in no hurry" responded Ian
dru, whose dry wit has made him a
hard customer for the judge. by
the way, just to set matters right, /
have not the slightest desire to prove
my innocence; l understand it is up
to you to prove my guilt"
"All right" replied the Judge, "post-
poned until the March Assizes."
IT should worry" Landru retorted
as a parting shot, "My alleged victims,
myself or you will have died of old
age before the Assizes have seen any
one Of u.s."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06
RIDER DIVORCE
WILDE FOUGHT
Margaret Rider of Somers,
Asks Divorce and Divi-
sion of Property.
BIG SUM Is AT STAKE

The law firm of Thompson, Myers &
Kearney of Racine this morning filed
suit for divorce in the circuit court
of Kenosha for their client, Mrs. Mar
garet Rider of Somers, against John
Rider, a prominent farmer of that
vicinity.
Mrs. Rider has been living in Racine
ever since November 4th, when she
and her 17-year-old son were ordered
from their home in Somers. Upon that
occasion, Mrs. Rider alleges, her son
came in later than was thought pru-
dent by her husband, who severely
criticized her son. When Mrs. Rider
defended her son, she alleges that
they were told to pack up and get out.
This they did, and went to Racine,
where they have been living with rel
atives.
Would Throw Things at Her.
According to the papers fled, the
couple were married in November Of
1891, in the city of Racine, but have
since their marriage lived in Somers
where by joint labor an estate Of ap-
proximately $4,000 has been accumu-
lated. Mrs. Rider states that she la
bored on the farm, doing housework
and general farm duties, that is usual
ly performed by women on farms, ever
since their marriage.
Following their marriage in Racine,
Mr.. Rider, it is alleged, showed an I'M
governable temper. He would use vile
andabusive language and would threat
en- her with bodily harm. She alleges
that he would use force upon her but
since he lost the use of one of his
limbs, he was unable to do this, and
took his spite out by throwing things
at her. One thing brought on another
until the climax on November 4th.
Wants Equqal Division.
Mrs. Rider asks that divorce be
granted and that the property be
equally divided between the two, with
the exception of $4,000 which she
states Mr. Rider is entitled to as he
had this much at the time of their
marriage. She further asks that re-
straining order be issued, preventing
Mr.. Rider from disposing of the prop
erty. She asks that she be paid 500
month temporary alimony and $3.50
attorney fees The case will come up
shortly in circuit court
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06
Italians Eager to
Beat Immigration

Venice.-A long queue Of men stands
outside the door Of the American con
sulate here. They want to get to
America before any bill restricting
immigration is passed in the United
States. Consul Young here takes care
of all Italians from lands redeemed
from the Austrians, the number aver
aging fifty day. Consuls at other
points report the same condition and
emigration to America being limited
only by steerage capacity. Labor I'M
rest, high cost of living, and stiff war
taxes are squirting the migrants The
industrial laborer now averages about
13 lire day, equal to So cents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06
LAWYERS

For hundreds Of years people have poked fun
at lawyers. And the lawyers seem to like it.
They poke fun at themselves. They laugh with
anybody that laughs at them.
And some very sharp people have said some
very witty things about Mr. Blackstone's we'll
known disciples, and the judicial process. For
instance Charles Macklin in his play, "Love a
la Mode" in 1859, makes one of his characters
say: ''The law is sort Of hocus-pocus science
that smiles in yer face while it picks yer pock-
ct; and the glorious uncertainty of it is of MAR
use to the professors than the justice of it"
It was Lord Brougham who defined lawyer
"a learned gentleman who resuces your estate
from your enemies, and keeps it to himself
But Lord Brougham had no monopoly of that
thought, for the same idea has been expressed
in almost every civilized land. So that, after
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06

Let the News do your printing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06

all, if it may be said, lawyers must he about
the same the world overi The Germans have
it: Lawsuits make the parties bare, the law
yers fat" And again: "The suit is ended, y
says the lawyer, for neither party has any
thing left The Italian puts it: "A lean
agreement is better than fat lawsuit And
the Scotch: Laws costly; take a pint and
gree"
Lawyers and their clients may smile at the
Danish idea: Virtue in the middle" said the
Devil, when seated between two lawyers
Lawyers love to tell this story Of a woman
who asked an attorney for the requisites for
going to law why, it depends upon num-
Der of circumstances. In the first place." he
said, "you must have good cause; secondly, a
good attorney; thirdly, good counsel; fourthly,
good evidence; filthy, a good judge; and lastly,
good luck"
Lawyers are ikeable lot, at that. They
are the Sunny Jims of the court rooms, very
human part of this workday world. And the
world could hardly get along without them
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06
WHAT WOULD THE PATHFINDERS
SAY ABOUT THIS?

From an Ohio River port to Pacific Coast
port
Through bills of ladingl
What do you suppose those pathfnders, Ere
mont, Lewis and Clark, would have said If
someone, then, had predicted what is stated as
an accomplished fact in the following:
THE Pacific Gulf Caribbean Line, operating
a coastwise service through the Panama Canal,
and the Warrior River Service, operating on
the Mississippi River, have completed arrange
ments for joint handling of shipments on
THROUGH BILL OF LADING between Paci-
fic ports of the United States and inland ports
on the Mississippi and it's tributaries
Thus does the Panama Record official pub
LEGATION of the canal, modestly turn to new leaf
IN the book of American enterprises labelled
Interstate Commerce. It is not, in the strict
est sense, blazing new trail from river ports
to the coast, and yet, in a way, this is what the
through bill of lading does. It permits a
cheaper and freer movement of commerce be-
tween east and west, for it removes one of the
stumbling blocks long in the way of valley-to-
coast water trade
In the earlier days Of the Panama canal com
mercial organizations of Mississippi Valley
cities expressed discomfort with the effects Of
the CANAL which they said was benefting the
seaboard areas out of proportion to it's useful
ness to the middle states industrial and agri-
cultural centers.
Now, however, as the Canal Record points
out, with the growing traffic through New
Orleans the canal may be expected to be of more
direct benefit to the central portion of the Unit
ed States"
10 reap the full measure of this "direct bene-
fit, }" though, the central centers must do more
with their waterways than they have done.
They must foster river traffic. They must
spend endless days in ceaseless agitation for
real and not pork barT' improvement of the
channels.
They must have boats on the water and har-
Dor facilities for the boats. They must have
cargoes for the boats. They must send via
Panama everything they can send that way.
They must do this even though it mean more
work and worry for themselves.
Blazing trail is not easy, but transforming
the trail into a highway of commerce is far
more difficult. Yet that was done across the
Rockies It can be done via Panama.
The through bill of lading is the first step
ping stone.
Deeper channels, better harbor equipment
more boats and barges, constantly increasing
volume of river traffic, are other steps in the
direction of shifting from the over-burdened
transcontinental railroads large portion of
their load
And-a glimpse into the future
1t is no farther from the through bill Of lad
ing to the through freight boat than it was
from the Prairie Schooner to the Transcontin-
entail Limited!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06
French BIuebeard
is Still Joking
Frenchman Accused of Killing Eleven
Women Makes Light of His
Situation

Paris-Contrary to general expecta-
ton, it seems that Henri Landru, whom
the police call the Gambais Bluebeard,
is after all to be tried on the charge
that he murdered his IL fiancees and
will not be let off with the FIVE years
sentence and subsequent deporta-
ton to DEVILS Island which he has
already received for swindling.
The Indictment, which forms vol
ume Of ATS pages has been sent to the
Assizes Court and the investigating
Judge. BONN, heaving 2 great sigh Of
relief, announced that the case was
now out of his hands. Maitre de Moro
Giafferi, who was one Of the defense
for Caillaux, will be counsel for the
accused Gambais man.
Landru has appealed to the Court of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06
Japanese Women
Ask Equal Suffrage

Tokio-CU. P.)-The growing inter
est taken by women in public matters
in japan is shown by efforts which are
being made by a society of "new wo-
men" to secure equal suffrage for wo-
men. A bill has been drawn up to this
effect which will be introduced at the
coming session of the Diet.
AS matter of fact, the women want
even greater rights than are accorded
men in Japan at present, for whereas
at present no one is allowed to vote
who does not pay at least yen a
year in national taxes, the women
want this qualification eliminated in
regard to them, as they argue that mar
ried women who are occupied with con-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06

ductlng the affairs of their households
should have the same rights as wo-
men engaged in business. Another
measure proposes to do away with the
present police regulation which pre-
vents women from attending political
meetings.
. The same organization Of women
proposes to place before the Diet a
eugenic law, which viii equire all men
to provide themsel, $ with medical
certificates, testifying to their physic-
al fitness, before they are allowed to
marry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06

From an Ohio River port to Pacific Coast
port
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06
THERMos HOME BUILT.

Omaha.-D. C. Patterson has built
an eight-room house on the plan of a
thermos bottle, with extra dead-air
space between walls, floors and ceilings.
Patterson says he can heat the house
for SIS winter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06

If you go into butcher shop and
pay for pork chops, you're fine boob
if you allow the butcher to hand you
a soup bone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
FEDERAL VOCATIONAL
BOARD BRANCH HERE
Office Opened in du Pont Build
ing in Behalf Of Army
Welfare Plan.

Disabled ~ SCI Nicc Delaware men are
lHue vu,r,d uuu~uaI educational op-
Iattanltt,s rs th, Federal government.
wah The aNrrtp, uAN oi 500 pei month
,,hli, lu tralrInL. Thor, Is ne red tape
connected with th' ue,l and II is in no
WaN affiliated With ,ht army training
n.,uotonA
Thc t.tsfaul 80 soldiers VINO were
q -alicd d.nul Then ~,Nl.cs .u the
N r.d Wa IS proposition weil worth
,en-ia,uus Ih, Icd,Ia Board for
N..atlouaI Eda,auon h-S undertaken
aatniug % ih, - ucn and tho Del
t.tt., Eran, has op,ncd Offices in room
+. du Pom Euad.uc and invites in
..i4es Disabled soldiers are trained
81 ,ltnct professions ol trades. \ has
ls,t 80 Siuu p,. month. with certain al
,ati.uaI allowances iog dependents IL
! sd, durup th, r,rIod ~ training.
Th,r, ar, Delaware soldiers who are
eutltlcd tu thus t.HnuE and the oppor-
tuuitics offered are exceptional. To
H., mon VINO have disability incurred.
s. r,ased ur askraVatcd while in thc
s.rNi,g. now - the time To snap into
H. number of disabled Wilmington
spdier. have already taken advantage
a the Federal Board : offer and instead
a. walking the streets idle are making
90 each month. To the "buddies' who
have a desire To regain their health and
learn q profitable trade. there is no bet
ter offer than this While over there
many 81 the soldiers attended schools
a. learning and others took UP courses
IN the various professions This new
aTef D. practically the same. only 500
each month IS more encouraging than
the usual army allowance IN the service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
wv. {. A. PLANNING
FOR MOTHERS WEEK
Local Association Making Ar
rangements to Take Part IN
Movement.

"Nothers' and Daughters Week Ia
Ia he observed by the Young woman
Christian Association in this city next
week. This period i'm the y. w. I. "A.
,,,,.eaoonas 10 the Father and Son
week observed recently by the \. Nj. 1. "A.
while this occasion will he observed by
the several hundred girls Of the teen
age that are connected with the local
\ w an invitation ia extended To all
Girls of Wilmington to take part in the
celebration.
For several years there has oeen ma
tional movement 10 have some time dur
tne the year a week in which all girls OF
m. country can observe a certain day
an week which will be devoted to their
mothers The one thought underlying
such a week or day is the need among
girls for constantly growing appre-
cation of their mothers and an under
standing on the part of mothers OF the
needs. desires and visions of girls
rhis observance ot Mothers and
Daughters week is nation wide ar
fair and while some cities have already
celebrated this event. many cities are 10
hold Il ,ext week beuausc IL IL the week
which precedcs Mother bay" which
- the second SUNDAY in May. or May
The local assoCiatiou is making Y
t.nsive plans for the week. and by their
unttring efforts hope 10 inform the COM
ounttv II the work that they are doing
t,r its girls All the girls clubs are
manning special programs which they
win present daily. During the week
numerous parties Will hc held by the
girls in honor of thc.r mothers and there
will b. eVeral open dis ussions. In addi-
ton a. the events which are heins ar
ranged t. hc held al the Y. w G. \. club
rpoms. SO4 Market street all the club
members are planning Co 60 some spec
lal place with their mothers.
All the churt hes OF this city are CO
operating ith the y ". &. \. oh
serving this event and are planning
programs which will lead up To the
Mothers DAY. which will he observed
MAY \. Notices will be posted in the
different churches calling attention to
Mothers and Daughters Week and
special prayers VIII he offered.