davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24
OFFENDERS HIT
SAWDUST TRAIL
Rademacher and Meisel
Start List by Pleading
to False Swearing.
LOE y SAY GUILTY
Brothers Charged on Six
Counts Bring Disappoint-
ment by Changing Pleas.

The first sentence of defendants
I'm connection with grand jury in
dictments took place in the circuit
court just after two o'clock this
afternoon when Carl E. Rademach-
er and Arthur MeiseI, who had
pleaded guilty to false swearing,
faced the Judge. The court imposed
a fine of $1,000 and the costs of the
action In each case, with the pro-
vision that the men be held in the
county jail until the fine and costs
were paid, not exceeding months.
The maximum penalty under the
offense would have been a term of
three years in prison. Judge Bel
den in pronOuncing sentence said
that he had considered the condi-
ti0ns of the case and the fact that
the men had. come IL and had adj
mitted their guilt. 1t was expected
that the fines would be paid today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24

A new kind of waiting list for
sentence was opened by Judge
Belden in the circuit court just
before noon today when Carl e.
Rademacher and Arthur Meisel,
both of Twin Lakes, appeared In
the circuit court and entered pleas
of guilty to charges of false swear
ing. 1t was said that they would
be called later in the day for SEN
tence. These pleas are the first
received for other than liquor in
dictments returned by the grand
jury. Rademacher and Meisel were
indicted as a result of their testi-
mOny before the grand jury relat-
ing to the sale of liquow in the
western part Of the county. Their
pleas made total Of 25 names on
the list of men waiting to be sem
fenced and it was expected that
the list would be swelled this af-
tern0On.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24

William the Conqueror is said to
have Introduced horseshoeing into
Britain.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24

Chinese market gardeners are in
creasing the number of their holdings
in the vicinity Of Toronto
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24

Bone bodkins have not changed in
size, shape or design since stone-age
times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24

The Davis cup, international tennis
trophy, was first put in competition in
1900.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24

Stamps for marking goods were in
use in Rome before the Christian era.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24

The dollar sign. 5, is an abbrevia-
ton of the Spanish word, "peso."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24

A British Holstein- Friesian cow was
recently sold in England for $4,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24

Blacksmithing used to rank as nigh
as the art of the scholar and poet in
England and France.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24

SPECIAL NOTE-On account of the length of the pic
ture and for your enjoyment, be in your seat at
scheduled time for beginning of shows.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24

Admission including tax-Matnees at 2:3O p. M, 55c
Riddles Csc. Matinees at p m. 4Oc. Riddles 2Sc
Evenings at 8:15. Lower Floor first SOC. Bal
of lower floor 75c. BalcOny-Frst rows, 75c.
Balance of balcony 55c. Phone So for reservations
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-17

Members % the harmony slbb have
been requested go meet ln the SSH paf-
Dog of thr Nueefa at 500 tfia AFTER.
noon 90 decide upon "a musical atirac-
iiah nffefDd 90 thoi1.
Troop 4 Coy scouts. will NEST "a.
mint et Scouf headqunrtorq ~ 500
orlocf Several officers afc fo ho Hp-
pointed and other business ~ nnpo.-
lance transacted hn Members ~fe
asked 90 wear their uniforms
Marriage licenses have beer Issued
Yesterday a. W a. white and Leona
Wnfc. u. - -kairr aud Bongio Renfro.
utn Deal aHd Edns Monchng. a. j
Olives and sammie WomncF Francis
co Aimoz and Tcodou CanaieH ALBERT
70 GROSS and Virginia DuWuea.
Justice q the psace Pat Whaisr
unite dIr marriage yesterday afternoon
Abort H Goas nni Virginia Downrs.
There ysnr fisd IN the ,ovnyy CLERK =
office ysHteday two documents cone
fesins releases or GIG lnd rns hnds
from lessofH % iotgeta O0no wuF a
foirasr 200 1l0 acres of tho SOUTH haff
90 rfiioh . L1urrfias Form tracts fo
g a ana p a London anf the other
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-17

IorIt Anen'a Solo ~ Small aI1e
RUGS at suhsiantlai reductions.
end TODAY
Come down this morning and buy
the ones ~ your choice
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
tIisAlIl;.. IL hI.J C.J..II..z....I.;;..IAL
MARKEr WAS ACTIVE.

New York, Jan. 7.--The stock market today made numerous material alui ioi.s ;o gains of the previous sess:on, but the greater part of the activity s,nd streng liI. reposed III issues of a speculative char actcr, seasoned shares scoring coInpara- lively small advances.
 Sen iment tmong traders and the pro- fessional element continued to be- in tiuepced in iaEge measure by tle transi- tien now under way in commerce and iIl- dustry, Lower commodity rrlccs, it Was argued, however, are beng neucrdiiZeI hy the reduction Of buying power due 10 an increase Of unempi1J ment
 Transactions i'll stochS were he larg- est of any day of the new year, but al most one-third of tilc turr0ver concen- trated in steels and equipments motors oils. textiles and lea ners.
 There was a steady inquiry for U. s. Steel at net gain of 1 Ii points, all though forecast of the corporations De- cember unfilled tonnage, to be issued next Monday, indicate another severe shrinkage of braliings.
 Final prices showed gains of 1 to 6 points for Crucible and V;nadiura Steels, Baldwin Locomotive. Moxican Petroleum, American Woolen, American Information al and international Paper, rails making only trivial changes either way. U. S. Rubber. Royal Dutch and General As phalt recorded nominal lo-hes. Sales aggregated i.135,O0O shares.
 Although interior banks supplemented inc local supply of funds. call and time money. rates were unaltereh. Further confusion was manifested by the foreign exchange market. sterling rates rallying only. slightly from yesterday's reaction with the Paris rate, while Italian anI Spanish remit ances eased.
 Liberty issues were again the con- sp.cuous features of the bond market the entire group. excepting the frst-second 4 lis rising appreciably. Convertible rails and foreign issues also were strong. To- tai sales (par value) were $17,11o,0 o,0nO. old U. S.. bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
U. s. BOXERS TRAINING, FOR BOUTS WITH ENGLISH FIGHTERS

London, Jan. 7-(By the Associated Pres5)-Pete Herman, former worId S banlamweight champion, and Bat ting Levinsky, the former light heavyweight champion, who are matched respectively to meet Jimmy vide and Bombardier Wells at Al bert Hall, London, January 13, are ill training at Thames D4tton, a London suburb, where English boxing enthu- slasts daily watch them in their work outs.
 The American have been well re- ceiyed in England Leviuslzys long record for clean lighting has been especially commented on. Herman, however, seems to be an unknown quantity. He is taking light training i'nd is not giving the experts an op- portunity to predict the outcome of his contest with Wilde.
 Notwithstanding the recent decision obtained by Joe Lynch over Herman in New York, Herman is being ac- claimed here as the worlds bantam weight champion. Herman and the English promoters are maintaining that only by a knockout could Herman have lost his titie; that. a fifteen-round contest to decision had no bearing g on Herman's status, and that if Wilde wins here he will be the worlds cham pion.
 Tine promoters of the bouts base their views on rules drawn up at the Paris conference in 1919 of world box ing experts, at which the United States was not represented, and upon what the English promoters state there Is a general understanding that bouts should be for at least twenty rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
LIBERTY .Poao MARKET.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Jan. 7.-Wheat underwent a setback in price today owing more or iefs to estimates that the Argentine and Australian exportable surplus would h. tai 26f,ooQ,o00 bushels The market closed unsettled, 3-4 to 2 3-4 net low
 CT win March Ill 3-4 to 1.72, and May l.64 S-4 to 165. Corn lost 1-2 to 7-Sc and oats 1-2c to 7-S. In provisions tbe outcome was a gain of l2c to aOc.
 1nasmuch as figures heretofor, avail able put the Argentine Australian SIT plus at only 2S,000000 bushels, the new estimate gave a decided advantage to inc
 bears in wheat. Moreover, a large nart of the short interest had been eliminated
 during yesterdays sudden bulge ard
 there was consequently 2 natable lack nf enc of the usual props tS values. On t,1e declines the fact became apparent that considerable new export business Lad de- vcloped. Country offerings in the south
 west, though, were reported heavier and it was said that improvement in the four trade continued to lag. Under such circunls ances the undertone was rather heavy the greater part of the day de- spite continued alertness in regard to ; tariff news from Washington.
 Corn and oals synrathized with the wheat setback, but buying of corn, for a 1 large elevator interest tended later to check the downturns.
 Provisions were depressed at times ! with grain but finally became more re- sponsive to higher quotations on hogs,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
JACKSON MITCHELL BOUT
 ENDED IN A DRAW

New York, Jan. 7-Willie Jackson Of New York and Pinliey Mitchell of Milwaukee. fought fifttv-t rounds to a draw at Madison Square Garden to- night
 Major Fiddle, who was one of the judges, gave the bout to Jackson, while M IllidAn MudoCn, the other judge, gave the bout to Mitchell. Refecee Louis White then dec.ared the bout Q draw. Mitchell weighed 133 pounds and Jackson 1S4 at 7 ?. n.
 From beginning to end the bout was fast. Mitchell landed more frequent ly, but Jackson delivered the heavier oIows Mitchells best round was the seventh in which the men fought three tRes back and forth across the ring and were so busy exchanging blows at the close of the round that the ap- plause Of the stectasors drowned out the sound of the gong.
 "Red'' Allen of Bridgeport knocked out GeorgeNS NSharkey Of New York in the third round Of six round match. Each weighed Al pounds
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
the Cork official.

The case of the lord mayor had moi been formally presented to the state de. pertinent tonight by the labor depart4 ment. but the solicitor of the former de partment was known to be giving consid. eration also to his departments power. in case O'Callaghan is admitted by labor of- hcials, to ask the department of justice 10 institute proceedings against the lord mayor on the charge of violating a crirn- inal statute by entering the United States without a passport
 Secretary Davis also indicated during the day that the state department had in- stituted an investigation of the report, . statement of Harry Bcland. secretary -1o Eamonni Dc Valera. president of the Irish republic" that he. too. had entered the United States without a passport as q stowaway
 Mir. Dfvis said that the department. In additions had taken note of the reportel advocacy by Roland in a speech yester- day in New York "of vendetta" by the Irish in every country. if England per sisted iH the pursuit of its present course toward lrclarL
 Thcret was a question. the sccrs tafy said. a sto whether such a declaration lid not bring it sauthor within scope of the immigration act of 1916 providing de Dortation for aliens advocating the use Of force and violence against the united States.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

bers of football teams of other col ieges to desert those teams and to come to West Point for athletic pur- poses"
 Recent articles in the press" the statement said, have contained insin- nations that systematic efforts were being made by the military authorities to induce by iiegitimate means mem bers Of football teams of other colleges to desert those teams and to come to West Point for athletic purposes. No attention would be given such charges had they not~attained a more or less authentic character by appearing un- der Annapolis headlines.
 "A rigid investigation has failed to reveal the slightest basis for such re- ports. Athletic types are desired for the army but no nsportsmanlike methods have been used to obtain them. The military authorities, there fore, wish to make a most sweeping denial of such allegations.
 Tt is not the practice of the Milf tery Academy to attempt to rebut criticism or propaganda through the columns of the press and it does so in this unique instance, not to brand the fraud and to stop the lie, but for the sole purpose of reassuring it's own fol- lowers scattered throughout the world"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

The Crescent Athletic. Association has arranged for a concert and bas- ketball game at the Olympic hall on Sunday afternoon at 2:t0 o'clock. The music will be furnished by first class orchestra. There will be a fast preliminary game preceding the big game which will be b tween the Cres- cent A. A. and the ',oo.tn Manchester K of C. The -vi..Ins kdceys win have sict men as Jury Say, Yump John son, Qu-sh, Curry and Joe Madden. This bunch should be good attraction with the fast travelling Crescents who have Bela;r, Normandin, Mills, Dee" and J. Murphy.
 There will be no admission chargeds The officers of the association have arranged to issue social membership cards to help defray the expenses of the afternoons program. These so- cial membership cards can be procured at the office by making application for them. .-,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
STATE DEPARTMENT MAY
 HANDLE o'CALLAGHAN CASE

Washington, Jan. 7-Definite indica- uons had appecrls hat the state department might ia, its own hands without regard to the department of labor the question oE admitting to the Un..ed States Daniel J. O'Cailsslian. lord mayor of Cork. paroled by the labor department after his arrival at Newport News as a stowaway.
 Conflict between the two departments was foreshadowed yes'erday, brought out into the o9en today and aecentuatcd to- night, when 1t was learned that Acting Secretary Davis of the state department had called u9cn the departments legal authorities for advice cn the question of his department tal-irs t.e entire O'Calla- Ghan admission matter into it's OWL hands The state department. it has been indi- cated, fayors deHortatioa of the lord mayor. while the labor department has been represented by those close to it's higher officials as favoring admission of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
CUES SIGN WIELAN FOR
 FIRST BASE POSITION

Chicago, Jan. The first base posi- ton on the Chicago Nationals was taken care of today with the signing or Thomas Nhelan, of Eoston, grad ! uate Of Georgetown university, whose services were sought by several major league clubs. Whelan played one game last year, with the Boston Braves but. refused to sign contract. He is "A years old. During the war he was a lieutenant in the aviation corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
PRINCETON COACH WARNS
 AGAINST OVERCONFIDENCE

Princeton, N. J., Jan. 7-William w. Roper, Princeton's head football. coach, today gave out statement warning the Orange and Black adherent> against overconfidence in regard to the 1921 football season at Princeton. Roper said the Tigers would be hard hit by graduation, and that ,there is practically no material in the present freshman class.
 An effort will be made to bring the team to its highest point of efficiency for the Chicago cntest, two weeks be- fore the. Harvard and Yale games.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
OUGAs TAKES CHAMPIONSHIP
 BOWLING TITLE FROM FILLMORE

Fred Dugas of Taftville defeated the city Champion individual bowler, Roy Fillmore, whining the title Friday night, CT the Aetna alleys, before a large crowd Of rooters The first match WAS won by Dugas who had a lead Of 06 pins on his opponent. Fill more could not overcome this lead in the, second match, lacking 27 pins to tie. Both bowlers at times had some bad breaks but showed their ability to pick up the str2nglers.
 The following are the scores: Fillmore
 g1, ST. 116. 99, 1Os. 1ss, s5, s4, 12o, 111-total 1042.
 Dugas-
 1le, 1O2. 95, 121, ST, 1O1, S9, ss. 30. 103-total 1O11.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
CREW CANDIDATES START
 PRACTICE AT PRINCETON

Princeton, N. J., Jan. Fifty men reported today for the first crew prac- tice at Princeton since the close of the outdoor season three months ago. Many veterans were included in the list. The men were given a light workout.
 Princeton has installed a new row. ing machine in the gymnasium which enables three crews to work side by side at the same time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
AMATEUR GOLF TOURNAMENT
 GOES TO CLAYTON MO CIII5

New York, Jan. - The National ment for 1921 was awarded tonight to the St. Louis Country club, Clayton, Mo, at the 27th annual meeting of the United States Golf. Association here.
 The National Open Golf Champion ship tournament was awarded to the Columbia club, Chevy Chase, Mary land.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

Waterbury.-Whsn the proprietors of the Bunker Hiil rarage in waterbur, v,s- ited their place the other morning q. z found it had been raidcd and n zas. weighing 750 pounds carried of. ioreirer with an automobile and two dozen ante tires. Three men have been arrested for the theft
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
PlzinfeId.
Ea4kethalI chaIIenne.

The Norwich Independents challenge any amateur basketball teams in eastern Connecticut. We hope to hear rom FlainfieId High, Danielson. Fort Terry, Forth Wright and New Lon don.
 The lineup of Norwich will be as follows: B Dixon, If: <. Hussey. If: N Fin.aysoa, C.; Grebe and T.. Williams, guard. Address William Dixon. Y. II. C. A., Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
k4LINGLY HIGH HOOPsTERS
 VICTORIOUS OVER WOODSTOCK (Sr,oninl Ia rrl.a r1..1n-.:-

Woodstock, Jan. 7-Kiilingly High school boosted it's remarkable record with another victory when they play ed here tonight and defeated Wood stock academy by a score of 40 to 19, Killingly being handicapped by play ing on strange floor took some time to get going, but once it's great hoop sters ogt their eye on the baskets it was all off. This makes T straight victories for Killingly. Killingly H4gh school Ends also made a clean sweep by defeating Woodstock's Ends, S1 to
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
GLEASON SIGNS CONTRACT TO aves MANAGE WHITE sex

Chicago, Jan. - William Kid
 Gleason today signed his contract to manage. the Chicago White Sox the coming Season, dispelling rumors that he was to be removed following the revelations in regard to the baseball scandal last season. Charles 4. Com iskey, owner of the club, in making the announcement, sad he had every
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
aYD EMPLOYED BOYS HAVE
 RASKETBALL LEAGUE

A three team basketball league was organized among the "" employed boys gym class members Friday night: The teams have been organized and a schedule of games drawn up. The teams are as follows: Clippers-Shea, Sage, Donesan, Crooks; Rustlers- Brennan. Harris, ONeil, Budnick, VitgIano; Thistles-LaComb, Rice, Kenig, Shea, Blumenthal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
POLO MATCHES TO BE PLAYED
 IN ENGLAND NEXT JUNE

New York, Jan. 7-Formal accept ance of America's challenge for the International Polo cup by the Hurling- ham club of England was received to- day by W. A. Hazard, secretary of the Polo association. Lieutenant Col
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
MEETING OF TROLLEY
 BOWLING LEAGUE TUESDAY

A meeting of the Trolley Bowling league officials is scheduled for next Tuesday afternoon. at the Community House, in Plainfeld,. at which import ant business will be transacted. The managers have been requested to att tend.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
KINGS COLLEGE WINS HOCKEY GAME FROM MASS. TECH.

Boston, Jan. ' - Kings college of Windscr, N. i3., defeated Ma ssa chusetts Institute Of Technology at hockey here tonight, 1 to g. iii the first game play ed this season by either team. In- dividua1 stick work rather than team play featured the game of both teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
KifIingIy
Woodstock

Killingly will be again seen in ac- tion at the Town hall, Danielson, next Wednesday night when Tourtellotte Memorial High school comes to Dan ielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
outpoInted chip.

Cleveland, O.. Jan. 7-Bryan Down. ey. of Cleveland, outpoiated George Chip, former midileweignt champion, in a ten round bout here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
CENfES REMOR OF INDUCING
 Pi AYERS TO WEST POINT

West Point, N. Y, Jan. 7-The Mil :tary Academy authorities today de- nied. in an official statement publish ito induce by iilegitirnate means mem-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
RIGHT AFTER HIM
SOUTH MANCHESTER HERE TOMORROW

confidence in his manager andtwould do everything possible to help him re- construct the club.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
Inrn to tha K-cnva.

The willimantic kaceys Ends defeat ed the Baltic Aces Friday night in Baltic and the Eantams won from the St. SIarys of Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

oneI A. A. Duff, manager of the Eng fish club, stated in his letter that the matches would be decided during the week of June IS, at Birmingham.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
MONEY,

New York, Jan. 7-CaIl money steady aagh '; lew t; ruling rate T; closing bid U; offered at '; last loan T; bank accept ances 6 IA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
STOCKS.

: The soIlewinc is summary of transactions on
 hi NeH York Stock EIchanEr to ?. M:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

Team standing:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
T aftville.

Mackenzie ...... s4 11s 114- 8,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-10
ENGLISHVILLE

Eugene Head is very i'll at his home
and little hope is held for his recov-
cry.
Mrs. R. j. Justice was Saturday
afternoon guest of Mrs. C. NJ. Eng
lish.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Nelson and Miss
"Val" Kleck!ey, of Oglethorpe, were
visiting friends and relatives here
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lydia Owens, of Ebenezer,
was the guest last week of her sis
ter, Mrs. Emmette English.
Jodie English and son, w. C. Eng,
lish, were in Americas Thursday.
E. Atwaters and daughter, Miss
Adele, shopped in Americas Monday.
Mrs. T. N. Athons and children,
Martha Kate and Bill, and sister Miss
Louise Justice visited Mrs. C. NJ.
English Friday afternoon.
L. B. Holloway was business Wis
itor to Americas Friday.
Ralph Harden, of Andersonville,
was through here Sunday afternoon,
Theron Harden of Brooklyn Heights,
and his aunt, Mrs. Chas. Kitchens,
were shopping in Andersonville Fri.
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. English visit,
cd Eugene Head Monday afternoon
and later visited at Cut Off and An
Jacksonville.
Miss Willie Ruth English has re-
turned to hef home here after a
pleasant stay with relatives and
friends in OIgethorpe.
Mrs. A. N. English and daughter,
Miss Willie Ruth English and Mr..
and Mrs. Russell English were Sun