davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-11
Standing OF The Clubs
INTERNATIONAL
TOday's Schedule

NWWWy lNNHVWWIU
Baltimore at Buffalo
Newark at Rochester.
Jersey City at Syracuse
Reading at Toronto
two Cames(.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-11

Taft's appointment will certainly
add weight to the Supreme Court.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-11
Yesterdays Scores

Baltimore, 9; Buffalo. >
Rochester,. 8: Newark. 3.
Jersey City. 9; Syracuse, 5
other clubs not scheduled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-11

The men most ap, O. .4r -..-..
heat are those who have SOFA f... ,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-11
MASS MEETING
IN STATE HOUSE
AT c TONIGHT

Continued From Rage ID
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
S General No, 664.

Notice is hereby given I'd all per-
sons interested that the council Of
Rock Island. III. having ordered
NE resurfacing with asphaltic con-
erete of Fourteenth street from
Second to Third avenues and Third
avenue from Fourteenth to FIJI
tenth street, And the ordinance for
he same being on file in the Office
q the city clerk OF said city, and
MD city having applied to the
county court OF Rock Island county,
Illinois, for an assessment of the
cost of said improvement according
~ benefits, said assessment being
yayable in eight installments. each
Earring interest at the rate Of per
cent per annum. and an assessment
1erefor having been made and re-
turned to said court, the final hear
ing thereon will be had on the 18th
day of April, A. d. 1921. at the hour
g o'clock q. m, or as soon
Hereafter as the business of the
court will permit
All persons desiring may file OBJ
sections In aid court before said
az and may apDear on the hearing
md make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island, ILL.,, March
=, 1921.
M. ]. ARCHER,
ofdcer appointed to make assess
ment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE,
General No. 562.

Notice 10 hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the Council Of
0e City Of Rock Island. ILL.,. hav-
Nc ordered the resurfacing with
Asphalt OF Sixteenth street from
second to Third avenue, and the
oedinance for the same beipg o.
ale in the once Of the City Clerk
70 said city. and said city having
applied to the County Court Of Rock
Island County, Illinois. for an a.
aessment Of the cost Of said Inn
provement according to benefits,
said assessment being payable in
eight installments, each bearing In
tefest ct the rate Of 5 per cent per
sA4lm, and IN assessment therefor
nax!ng been made and returned to
- court, the final hearing there
VII b had on the ninth day Of
AysA A. D. 1921. at the hour Of ,
oceck = m. or - soon thereafter
= me easiness Of the court will
Al persons desiring may file oh
Jecuons In sajd court before saA
oay' and may aDpear On the hear
ing and make thelr decensa.
Lated at Rock Island. ILL.,. March
50, 1921.
LAWRENCE SWANSON.
omcsr appointed to make assess-
mat
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31

nianaea ltpm Faee II

6n44nUn1 FINN RDIA III l
-. -,
- =. i, 49, -
ae1 I . q -
Ac.ank en1 49,
1.e1L 49,. "a - x.l
r 1. $500 ...s ~
J. ls H. 8 49,: ~. ~
1lse ~ = exyoes1 Ia
= 49,. ~ 49, 1al1 -
iss ss.x s so.n.
y a ..ss.ss .os o
y sIs.vs 1890
!. .. vcs. ES.s = 1p
49, u'sl -. ne
no connection: sna tne civii-
opuiAuvn y s.cssceea - -
tOn upol 80 .ueOy -. 80
.iS ~ ~ vo.1ssaon y. ~
mon vAluADle y me mIit
~ o. ure.. Ia,s .. nese -
Imperial n1lsssn LOEceS -
thry TO the Avs OF peace or
among civ1iixed nauons.
ms lef!of ~ lsiieo 70 re
piiSn impStlA snsMisn cIvil sov-
lent y Aisu ln.ou9nOGi
ersslel ps. y .te,enu o1iuan
ls nave ceaseu - iunc.ion, 10
county ana Guy eovernments
lse 70 Iscos me DI.usn suIIO
Il ana nritish clyii Onciais Iulnii
functlon Oh service 10 me Arisn
pie. ,-,..
s!. an spate q ING nr1Iisn ueI-
the majority Q! tne irisn peo7
= have sanctioned ~ ballot the
tlsh republic, give their allegiance
Il It pay taxes 70 H. ana respect
ney decisions OF It's courts ana OF
y civil ofhciais.
ouDJecs Oh Conoein.
the COMMISSION ALSO declared
0H the situation IN lreiano was
proper suDlect Oh cunce,n Ior III
Oples c,ss e,'ne. au. a,s
clviilAauon, sey.nS lha. y ap-
yaied parucuiarly 70 Amelicans 80
aceeiy oounu ny ..ss .. Diuou s anu
eNule 70 'ne illsn anu Inslsn
1eopie. Oniess morai lorce Couiu
Ifeyall 70 enc tne serlol N Ire1sno'
me coinMlssion poiIteu ,oo.' pny-
meal iorce seemed Douno 70 con.
ttnne Dotn 10 deny tne possinHity OF
leace IN iielano ana 10 dlhmisn
ne p0ssiDillty OF non-lntervention
q our government IA the struggle.
me testlmony attrl0uted 10 ane
nl.lsn lorCes approAima.eiy .o,ooo
pn1AIilnR f0FK40p nT0n.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31

Lot 4: $500 suits, $500 e $500
coats e $500 e $685. dresses at 81 so
4 4
Lot S: $500 to Sis suits, $500 e
500 coats e SIS e SIPS dresses U.5O
4 4 X
Lotto: $500 dresses in a big variety of
styles, colors and materials at 1850
ment of marked distinction, and you'll simply be astound
at the prices which we are able to offer them They h:
ate all the lastminute style notes. It's occasion
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31

Lot /: $500 suits, $500, e. $3995 B
coats q $500 q 500 IS dresses at ESQ
*.*
Lot 2: $500 suits, $500 e $495O
coats r $500 e SIS. 90 dresses at $50
Lot 3: $500 suits, $500 e $1,000
coats & $500 e $65O dresses at 1850
We'd suggest that you not allow another day to pass be-
fore seeing this great stock of womens garments that we've
assembled for this special early spring selling You'll find
it an array Of beautiful SUITS coats and dresses each gar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
FARM CLUBS PICNIC
AT M. A. c. JULY 20
Senators Capper and Town
send May Speak at Annual
Outing Friday.

EAST LANSING. Mich, July %
The Michigan Association OF Farm
ers' clubs Will hold its reunion pic
mic at VI. A. c. in connection with
the fourth annual simmer farmers
day July 20, Alfred Allen, Mason,
president Of the association, has an
nounced.
II the weather is favorable, 1000
or more farmers are expected. The
early harvest season is making IL
possible for farmers to adjust their
work and indications are that a
large number will take the day of
for the outing.
The afternoon program. TO be held
on the campus, includes II. II. Halli-
day. state commissioner of agricul-
ture, who will explain the organiza-
ton Of the new department and its
relation 10 the farmer and 20 NJ. 4.
c.; ]. a. DOelle. Of Marquette, newly
elected member of the state board
Of agriculture, and Dean r. 5. Shaw
and Dean Mary =. Sweeny. of NJ.
a. c. In case the United States
senate takes a recess, Senators Cap
per Of Kansas City and Townsend of
Michigan will also be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
Escapes LGtU 3 Times;
Again Taken to Flint

FLINT. Mich. July EFF local
officials succeed in delivering Roy
Kimberley under arrest for child
abandonment and wife desertion to
Madison, Wis, authorities. it Will be
the first time in four arrests that
he has been taken on a warrant that
would hold him.
Kimberley was first taken OF a
statutory charge, but gained his
freedom. Then he was arrested on
a charge Of wife desertion. fought
extradition and won freedom. a
third warrant was issued for him
at Madison. but the pa ers sent here
were faulty and he was again re-
leased.
The fourth warrant was issued
and now Kimberley says and attor-
ney will work to free him from eX-
tradition when the case comes be
fore Governor GrOesbeck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
LAD BREAKS LEG
FOR 18th TIME

BEDFORD, Ind, July 23.-Ken-
meth Earl. eight-year-old son of
Isaac Earl had his right leg broken
above the knee last night while try
ing to catch chicken at his home.
The accident was the T4th time he
has suffered "a broken limb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
-Four Miraculously Escape
Death in Machine MiShap

BUCHANAN, Mich. July "a
When the automobile Of Harold
Bates turned over on the Klinger
Lake road Friday night. at 1880
o'clock, four miles from this city. the
lives of four persons were endanger-
ed. Two OF the occupants. Mrs.
Victor Gensicken, and Howard Rolen
were pinned under the machine,
while Mrs. Edward Rolen and Mr..
Bates were cut by broken glass.
Mr.. Rolen was severely cut about
the face
1t was said that the car was
speeding and the driver lost control
of the machine. Rolen was taken to
the Buchanan hospital where his in
juries were attended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
Girl Who accused TlUo
OF Theft Nom in Jail

KALAMAZOO, July 23-''Billy"
Porlier. alias Billy Troop. accuser Of
Alice ShoOkman and Helen Tyson.
whom she charges with having
stolen some of her garments TO go
10 the races here, "a herself in GUS
tody on a charge Of having obtained
the dresses under false pretenses
She is said TO have obtained the fin
cry by going TO local department
store after she obtained a divorce
and charging the purchases to her
former husband. The police were
unable to find the girl until she
swore out a warrant for the arrest
Of the two other girls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
Man " no Shot lVidOtU
Tries to Poison Self

BAY CITY. Mich. July %
George Abdalla, who shot Mrs. Fan
ME DUpree and then attempted sui
eide. tried to poison himself at the
hospital yesterday. In the absence
of his nurse he got hold Of an anti
septic solution and drans it. He
was quickly revived and taken to the
county jail where he viii await the
outcome of Mrs. Dupree's wounds
before a charge is preferred against
him. There is no change in the
condition of the woman who was
shot by AbdaIIa when she refused
TO marry him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
HOLD AGED WOMAN
IN KIDNAP PROBE
Mary Booth, 90, Arraigned on
Count of kidnapping Grand
daughter, Age Z.

FLINT. Mich. July 23-Charged
with kidnapping Daisy CS-a Davis, =
year-old daughter OF Mrs. John Pier
son OF Atlas township, Mrs. Mary
Booth, 66. grandmother Of the child;
her daughter, Crystal Booth. %,
both Of Elba. Lareer county. and
John Running OF Lapeer. were ar
raisned in justice court here yester-
day. They demanded an examina-
ton. which was set for July %. and
were released on their own recoS-
nizance. The child had formerly
lived with her grandmother. il Il
said. and It is charged a plot was
resorted 10 in order 20 regain pos
session Of her from her mother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
NAB MAN WANTED
OR CONSPIRACY

RICHMOND. Ind. July 23.-Of-
ficers left here with John NJ. Ernst
Of Charlestown. Ill, wanted in Doug
las county. III, on an indictment
charging embezziement and con-
spiracy to defraud. Ernsti waived
eXtradition. Detectives told police
ERNST was wanted in connection
with $4,000 shortage in the Arso-
la State bank which closed May 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
Citizens Company Appeals to
State for Relief Meets
Little Opposition.

LANSING. Mich, July %. - In
creases OF 30 percent In telephone
rates OF the Citizens Telephone COM
pany at all exchanges except that at
Grand Rapids were requested by the
company at a hearing before the
public utilities commission.
Although the increase sought
would affect 60 cities and villages,
and all had been notified 20 send
Representatives. only Traverse City,
Nashville. Lowell. Fremont, Yer
montyiIle and White Cloud were rep
resented. Lansing. Holland. Cadillac
!. and others OF the larger commuui-
served 10y the Citizens company
cent no one.
Demand Better Service.
The municipalities that were rep
resented did not object strongly 10
the proposed increase in rates but
insisted that IL any decrease be
granted IL should be contingent in
the. service rendered. They COM
planned that the automatic switch
boards are not kept in proper re-
pair and that the service Is suffer
ing.
Charles Z. Tarte, general manager
o. the company. said the properties
are earning an unreasonable low re-
turn under present rates. lie point
ed out that the charges now In effect
on his compauys lines are the same
that were put into effect when the
telephone systems came back under
state control. after the period Of fed
eraI regulation ending IN August,
1919. During the two years that
they have elapsed the Michigan
State Telephone company, he said
had had increases in rates on It's eX-
changes in Detroit and throughout
the state, ana is seeking further IN
creases.
r. Claims Diverging Rates.
When the Citizens company first
applied for an increase over the
temporary rates established August
j., 1919. about "A year ago. the com
mission refused 20 act. on the ground
that the properties as a whole were
earning a return of eight percent on
the investment Mr.. Tarte present
ed figures Friday to show that the
present earnings are less than two
and one-half percent on the invest
ment.
The divergence IN rates between
his company and the Michigan state.
which operates in contiguous terri
tory and in some instances. in Tho
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
PARALYSIS FATAL
TO LAPORTE MAN
Lawrence Kessler Dies of I'm,
fantile Disease-City
Fears Spread.
Slecial 10 The News limo !:

LAPORTE. Ind, July 23-FOIow-
ing this death this morning of Law
renee Whitmore' Kessler, business
man and manufacturer, of infantile
paralysis and the development Of q
number Of new suspect cases, Health
Officer Preacher issued an order call
ing for the rigid quarantine OF all
homes in which cases are reported.
in the case Of Kessler his body, with
the exception of his brain, which
was kecnlv alert almost up 10 the
hour OF his death, was completely
paralized.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
ELKHART SHOPS TO
RESUME OPERATION
New York Central Recalls
Number of Employees
To Report Monday.
500 DO lie News.Tlmes:

Special % The News-Times:
ELKHART. Ind. July 23-Re-
sumption OF operations in the New
York Central shops here from which
500 men were laid Of on March Il,
is scheduled for Monday morning,
it was learned today. when about
200 men will return to work. 1t was
said that numerous former shOpmen
whJ since the lay off have been
working in South Pend. have been
recalled. Predictions are made in
railroad circles that most depart
ments in the shops. E-khart's larg-
est Industrial concern will be in full
blast soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
HUNT WIFE SLAYER,

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. July "a
Authorities throughout the state to-
Gay were warned 10 keep a lookout
Tor William Donovan, wanted for
the alleged Staying OF his wife at
tneir farm house near Rockville
thursday night. Posses continued
70 scour the woods in this vicinity
without finding trace OF Donovan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

% I Michigan Cities, Facing
80 Percent Boost in f~hO11e
Rates, Seek Better Service

same cities amounts 20 discrimina-
ton, he argued. and should be elm
mated.
The present rates OF the Citizens
company were not based on an ap-
praisal OF the properties. but upon
a compromise agreement that was
conceded on both sides 10 be based
largely upon a series OF guesses. The
appraisal OF the properties has now
been completed, together with a sur
vey OF the costs OF operation and
these show a low earning undeF
existing rates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

We've had tremendous wash suit business this and
stock badly broken-tat there only
left of many numbers To make complete clearance and do
quickly, entire stock goes sale morning
one extremely low price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
GORED BY BULL.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. July "a
The mangled body OF William Ginger
OF Charleston. Ill. was found in a
ditch near his home by berry pick
ers. He Is believed 10 have been
gored by a bull. He had been dead
three days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
Boys Steal Ice Cream,
Stage Battle With 1t

FLINT, Mich, July 23.-An ice
cream fight used up the surplus
from five gallons Of the confection
which two boys could not eat after
they had stolen it from a local store.
the boys confessed 10 officers yes
terday. The boys said they dragged
the five gallon can down the railroad
track to q shady spot. devoured all
they could hold and then made snow
balls of the balance and staged a
battle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-27
Don't Build Poultry Houses Too Wide or Too High

flocks of this size, about A square
feet of floor space should be allot-
ted to each bird, which will suffice
in most cases where careful atten-
ton is given to cleanliness and
ventilation. Three to 3 IL square
feet is enough for Leghorns in
large flocks. If the fowls are kept
in smaller flocks, a little more floor
space per bird will be needed.
Where the climate is SO mild that it
is unnecessary to keep the fowls
confined, except for a few days at
a time, and especially if the fowls
are kept in small colony houses,
less space per bird will be suffic-
lent. The smaller breeds, being
more active and restless, require
about as much room as the larger
breeds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-27

Gated a formula. This will tend to
eliminate to a certain extent the var
liability of analysis that is now all too
prevalent with the prepared mash
From SO to rs per cent of the protein
elements should be derived from veg
etables sources and the balance from
animal sources. This will provide for
ample digestible protein, assure a sup
Ply of the very necessary but litrle
understood yitamines and eliminate
the chances for digestive trouble 50
evident where too much meat is fed.
Provision must also be made for n
limited quantity of succulent fcoi
with this masn amt ii these essentials
are obtained without too large per-
centage of fibre the mash should prove
ideal. One large milling concern has
offered to make cur mash to our own
formula and after considerable dis
cussion the matter still rests w III tn
committee for further action.
After very interesting talk on the
progress of the organization by l..
L. TODD, county secretary, the meet
ing was adjuorned.
The next meeting will be held Nov
Is. At this time County Agent
Georgeson will discuss his next years
work with us. Also we will have the
annual election of officers and the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-27

both the poultry keepers and the local
feed dealers as well, thru the necessity
of handling so many various brands
of dry mash. Inasmuch as every poul-
tryman has his own idea as to which
brand is best, it has forced the deal
ers to carry many different brands.
AS result of this they have been un-
able to purchase in large quantities,
therefore being unable to secure the
benefit that always accrues to the
purchase of merchandise in large
quantities, the increase of cost being
necessarily passed on to the poultry
producer. Further than this, it would
appear that the popularity of GER
tain brand will fluctuate from month
to month or one season to the next,
causing loss to the dealer and indi-
rectly to the feeder due to dead stock
that has lost its popularity. Obvious
ly this situation could be remedied
if a certain mash were adopted as
standard for the Kennewick valley
and all feeders stand by the one Sc
lected. sA
1t was emphasized that the essen
tial points in the mash were as fol
lows: 1t should be composed of only
enough different ingredients to pro-
vide variety and make the mash pal
atable without making too compli-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-27

A poultry house should rot be
so wide that the sun cannot reach
the back of the house, say poultry
specialists of United States De-
partment of Agriculture, or it will
be damp. Eighteen feet is con-
venient width for q large house if
there are no alleyways.
The house should DE built as low
as possible without danger CT the
attendants humping their heads
against the ceiling. y low house
is more easily warmed than a high
one.
The size of the building required
will depend largely on the number
of fowls to be kept, and on the size
of the flocks. From % to 100 seems
to be about as many as is safe and
economical to keep together. With
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-27
CANNED GOODS

Our information at this time in
dicates that prices will continue
to rule high and higher as we go
into the spring months on all va
rieties of Canned Vegetables and
Canned Fruits, there being no
question of a shortage of pack as
compared to normal years, due to
financial conditions thruout the
country. There may be an excep-
ton here and there that would
show softening of prices due to
liquidation by some of the holders
of these commodities. However,
this is only occasional instances.
Indications point to an extreme
ly firm market until not later than
the first of March.
We have on hand a large stock
of both fruit and vegetables which
we are offering this week at prices
that are, in most cases, less than
our replacement cost. You don't
have to buy straight cases of any
one commodity, but may have them
assorted, either fruit or vegetables
and still obtain the case price. All
are packed "a cans to the case.
Stock up, this may be the winter
that full pantry will be most ap-
preciated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-27
Opening Bank Accounts

There is at least one bank in
America that will not open an ac-
count for less than $4,000. That
is the First National of New York.
There is a story told of a slight,
youthful, mild-looking man who
went into the bank one morning,
and, saying he wished to open an
account, was told by the cashier of
the $4,000 limitation.
"That will be all right" said the
young man. 81 have check here
for $4,000. May I deposit it,"
"Um! Yes" said the cashier.
"By the way" remarked the
young man, "there will be a check
coming for me each week. I shall
ask to have it sent here for deposit
to my account. Will that be all
right"
EYES," said the cashier.
Regularly each week for a year
or more a check came from Los
Angeles and was deposited to the
credit of the young man. Each
check was for $4,000.
The new depositor was, Charlie
Chaplin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-27
LOWER VALLEY
BUREAU ACTIVE
Interesting Meeting Held by
Finley-HOver Unit-Elect
Officers Next Meeting
Geo. f. Sellick)

The regular meeting of the Finley
Hover Farm Bureau was held in the
Finley hall Tuesday night, Oct. IL.
If this meeting, which may be called
the first of the fall series, is any cri-
terion, there are good things in store
for the members of our local Farm
Bureau.
After a number of literary num-
bers were given by Miss Piert and
Mrs. A. J. Thompson the main topic
of the evening was brought up for
discussion. This matter had been re-
ferred to a committee with our poul-
try project leader, Miss Irene sellick,
as chairman, to find ways and means
for the standardization of poultry
mashes. From the report of that
committee it is evident that consid-
cradle loss is sustained each year by
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-27

election of delegates to the state
meeting. All members are requested
to be present. We should all remember
that the movement is young; now as
never, we need the united effort to-
ward our own betterment. Events in
the recent history of the year 1921
have proven the truth of the old AK
iom "God helps those that help them
selves" We know to our sorrow that
it is of no use to depend upon anyone
else. Remember, if we do not "all
hang together, we will all be hanged
separately" whether we want to be
or not) and get behind your local
and county farm bureau.