davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-09-01
KUPCY CHICAGOSCY PRO-
TESTUJA PRZECIWKO Ia
RYFIE FORDNEY'A.

Setki kupcow hurtownych i de-
talicznych z Chicago oraz innych
miast Stanow Zjednoczonych
wysialo wczoraj do Kongresu w
Waszyngtonie protesty przeciw--
ko republikaiskiej taryfie Ford
ney'a. ktora przewiduje, re clio
cd towar6w importowanych ma
bye pobierane wediug cen ryn--
k6w amerykahskich, ME wedsug
cen placonych ma rynkach zagra-
ricznych. Wysylanie powyzszych
protestow do Kongresu jest od--
powiedzia ma APPEL firmy chicago
skiej Marshall Field and Co..,
ktora pierwsza podniosia opozy-
Gle przeciwko takiemu wymierza
niu eel cd towarow importowa--
nych.
w proteScie swym kupcy chica-
goscy zaznaczyli, IL projekt ia
ryfy celnej .Fordney'a, ktory
przeprowadzony zostai juz W L.
bic poselskiei, a ktory W Senacie
znaiduie wiekszq Geese zwolenni-
k6w miedzy senatorami republl-
kanskimi, grozi ruina casemu han
dlowi arherykahskiemu z zagra-
MICA, kt6ry tax W obecnych CA
sach znacznie podupadl. Nafoze-
ME c}a ma towary importowane
wedlug cen rynk0w amerykan-
skich, ME tylko re podniesle zna-
cznie ceny tych tow, ale takze
wywola niepewnoSc co do wyso-
kosci cla jake ma bye Pobierane
przez Rad amerykahski. Han
dlowcy zakupujacy towar w kra-
ZACH zagranicznych, ma podstawie
novel taryfy celnej, ME beda W
stanie wykalkulowac, po jaklch
w1asciwie cenach towary wlnny
bvc sprzedawane, azeby osiagnac
nalezyty zysk W handlu detalicz-
pym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-09-01
NIEMCY w OBLICZU WOJ.
NY DOMOWEJ.

Berlin, 1. wrzeSnia. - Oswald
czenie kanclerza Wirtha, jakoby
republika niemiecka miala bye w
niebezpieczenstwie, dowodzi VIA
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-03

Nearly a quarter of a century
has passed since the writer was
called to eastern Grant by a big
whistle. In that day OF youth
and inmaturity ! had little
thought of what that whistle
meant. Those were the times
of big pine forests in virgin NAL
esty, with wild pigeons by the
million and herds of deer inhab-
ting the great woods. Looking
backward, / now see that the
call of the big whistle meant the
cashing in on one of our primer
pal resources and the liberation
among US of millions of wealth.
Morning after morning for these
wears that big whistle has calico
TO labor the army Of mill hands
engaged in the conversion OF iog'
into lumber for domestic and ex
port use by the earth's busy PEG
pie.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-03


But, of the multitude of big
whistles, some Of the proudest
and best are in silence forever.
Nothing remains to mark the
spot where they once signaled
great things. save the naked 81
lence Of the woods and the great
old trans that reach out IN eli
directions like the limbs OF 9
dead giant.
| left a hill farm to follow that
whistle. Now that farm, where
I romped as . boy, is in briars'
My own children have come on
in the meantime, and. the whis'
tie silent and the farm in briars'
they look at me with inQuirinl
eyes as if to say: Dad. thu
whistle didn't blow; the farm i
tumbled down; Whist road do WI
| take here?''
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-03

DAYS NOR more than so days, and for
the second or subsequent offense, snaii
be fined not less than one hundred
dollars ($10O), nor more than one
thousand dollars Isl ,O00) and be inn
nr;soned not less than 80 days nor
more than IL months; and any per-
son who shall otherwise violate the
provisions of this act shall, upon con-
yiction, be fined as herein above pro-
yided, or, may be imprisoned not ex-
ceeding the maximum limits herein
above provided, or, may be both fined
and imprisoned, at the discretion OF
the court.
Sec. 4. That nothing in this act
shall be construed to forbid the pos
session of intoxicating liquors IN ones
private dwelling, provided such in
toxicatin9 LIQUORS were legally ac-
nuirsd and are only for personal con.
sumption by the owner thereof ano
his family residing in such dwelling
and his bona fide guest when enter
| tanned by him therein.
Nothing in this act shall be con-
strued to prevent a citizen who IS
householder from brewing beer and
fermentinp wine for use of himself
and his family in his home and ms
bona fide guest entertained IN suci
home.
Sec. Is. That no suspected placs
other than such as is open to the pub
+! lie. shall be invaded and searched ex
cent by an officer designated IN
search warrant issued by competen
court having the power OF commit
ding magistrate upon the filing y
said court Of an affidavit by two re
liable persons reciting that they nav
reasons to believe and do believe tina
!, said Mace of residence is being use
i as a cloak or cover for violation 9
i the provisions of this act, and recit
I ing the specific violation being com
United therein, together with sucn 40
i ditional corroborating evidence as In
/ court may, in its discretion, require 7
:. establish the probable existence OF @
alleged violation of this act. ~
warrant shall be directed to dul
authorized peace officer and Il
: nremises described in the warral
| shalI be searched and all intoxicatin
3 LIQUORS, stills, equipment, apparatu
containers, bottles, ETC., orr otn'
/ i property used or designed or lntsnds
VI To he used in the manufacture, or sal
q of Intoxicating liquors on said pren
: ;ses shall by such officer be selz.
: and the keeper Of such place OF .
+ person to whom such liquor or pro
t erty belongs shall be appreheno'
! and brought before the court issun
0 the warrant to abide the further g
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-03
Act No. 30


Senate Bill No. 11-By Mr.. Hood.
An act to prohibit the manufacture,
sale, transportation, delivery, posses,
zion. advertisement, expectation and
importation of Intoxicating liquors Ior
hever.0e purposes. and for non-bever-
see purposes, except where authorized
81 permit from proper federal au-
thorities, and to provide penalties Tor
the violation Of this act, and to pro,
vide for the detection, seizure, and
disposition Of illegally held liquors
and apparatus.
Section /. Be it enacted by the
legislature Of Louisiana, That no per.
scn shall manufacture, sell, or IN any
manner dispose Of, transport, deliver
q possess intoxicating liquors within
this state, export the same ifom y
;mnort the same into this state fol
beverage purposes. S,
No person shall manufacture, sci
or in any manner dispose OF, trans
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-03

-
-.
ders Of the court. The OFFICER to1
whom the search warrant is direcsl
ed shall make proper returns on the
warrant of the action taken there
under. describing the liquors or I
property seized, II any, and liquors
or property so seized shall be held
by such officer within the right OF
being released upon writ or claim,
except such liquors seived IN bona
| fide dwelling house, which liquors
shall be released to its owner upon
his giving bond, with good ana
valid surety, for the value OF such |
LIQUORS. conditioned upon the return
Of such liquors to such officer upon
fha order of the court. The court, |
after the trial Of the accused, shall
order all LIQUORS and property illegal
| ~ held by the accused at the time OF
seizure to be Immediately and pub
| liclv DESTROYED. BY the sheriff 0rl
neace officer designated by the court.
The court shall preserve in its rec
ords subject to inspection at any
j time by the public, the affidavits
|hereinaboye referred to. If it should
4 annaar that the person or persons
i makinp said affidavit had done co.
maliciously or without probable cause,
and anv house. room or apartment
fused as q bona fide residence 81
lsearched. by reason Of the issuance o.
a search warrant as the result Of the
said affidavit, the person or persons
, making said affidavit shall be deemed
guilty Of misdemeanor, and on
. conviction shall be fined not more
, than five hundred dollars, or mn
: nrisoned for not less than ten days
ndr more than sixty days or both
] fine and imprisonment at the dis
i erection Of the court. =.
FL Section s. That when any sneLnA
or any other duly constituted peace
officer Of this state shall discover
! any person in the act Of transport
: ing. in violation Of the law, lntox-
I icating liquors in any vehicle, o.
: otherwise, it shall be the duty OF sucn
: officer to seize the Intoxicating II
J, uuors found therein and being trans.
: ported contrary to law, and arresl
: any person in charge thereof. Ih1
!. person SO arrested shall be proceeocq
z against under the provisions Of en1l
q Act. and after the trial ct the chargel
s against him the liquors 30 seized z
J held BY court to have been illegal!
= transported, shall be ordered ~ -
8 Icourt to be Immediately and puD
8 licly destroyed by the snerau g
I Iother peace officer designated bY @
p5tcourt, provided the provisions Of IN
. section shall not apply 70 9 g.
u L. vx<xmuoUaiAY nj E60IRnX
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-03
The PASSING OF THE SAW NILS

- ocos Nv Business psbGhsd ths ceresee fem ~
49, !" s. ~ especial Of sandy aad NJ s e'As
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27

miles): Tonight and Wednesday fair,
slightly warmer.
For Colorado: Fair tonight and prob
ably Wednesday: slightly warmer.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
a general rise in pressure is noted
this morning embracing the large
portion of tho country: II is lowest
between the Rocky mountains and the
Appalachian range, with two ccnterE
of depression. one over southwestern
Ontario the other on the cast coast of
Texas. Considerable rain occurred in
Missouri and eastward to the lakes,
and moderate showers In Oklahoma
and western Tennessee. Tho pressure
is high in western Oregon and shows
signs OF increasing. and dominating
the conditions between the Rocky
mountains and the Pacific coast. The
temperature continues slightly below
normal over tho Rocky mountain and
plateau regions with heavy TO killing
frost.
For Pueblo and vicinity conditions
are favorable for fair tonight and
Wednesday; slightly wartSer.
II. Il. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
SovIETS ORDER ENGINES
FROM GERMANY

Berlin. April 26.-soviet Russia
has ordered more than 600 railway
locomotives from German firms,
Germania says today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
School District No. One
Notice Of Biennial School
Meeting and Election

Notice is hereby given that tho
biennial election of the legal voters
Of School District No !. county OF
Pueblo. will be held on Monday. tho
End day of May. a. u. 1921. for tho
purpose of clcoting two directors for
the fnll term of six years.
For tho purpose of said election.
the district has been divided into four
voting precincts bounded and des-
cribed as follows:
Voting Prccinct No. 4
All that part of School District No.
l lying and included in precincts one
%. two t2). three tS), and thirty
seven t37), of the City of Pueblo. and
that part of said district lying north
of tho center line Of Twenty second
street produced to the west boundary
or said district and not herein de-
scribcI.
Nn.isE rr.cinrt M.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27

All that part of School District No.
lying and included within precincts
90 and five 80 OF tho city of Pucb-
10. and that part Of said district lying
south OF the center limo of Twenty
second street produced TO the ives.
boundary OF said district and not
herein described.
Neti.x Preeiset No. ;
All that part of School District No.
l. beginning at tho intersection OF
Tenth street and the Fountain river.
thence south following tho west limo
OF said Fountain river. to its junction
with the Arkansas river. thence
northwest following the north line of
said Arkansas river to tho west limo
of precinct six ga. thence north TO
Tenth street thence cast following the
south limo OF Tenth street east TO
include precincts six 90. seven %,
eight 90. ninc 90, ten I0l, eleven
ti). twelve I2). and thirteen I3)
of tho city OF Pueblo.
No.ink Precinct No.l
Al that part OF School District No.
l lying and included in precincts
fourteen lib to eighteen -tis) in
elusive. of the city of Pueblo and
such other territory of said School
District lying east of tho Fountain
river and north OF the Arkansas river.
Tho ballot boxes will be open at
o'clock p. IN.
The voting place in each Of said
precincts will be as follows. to-wit:
Precinct No. 1.-ccntcnnial High
School.
Precinct No. 2.-IrvinE Place
School.
Precinct No. 3.-Hinsdalc School.
Prscinct No. Fountain School.
Tho annual meeting for the trans
action Of any and all business per-
tanning to the school and school in
torcsts will be held on said Monday.
May ., 1921. at the hour OF 1910
o'clock p. M. at tho board room.
Centennial building
First publication March o. 1891.
Last publication April 81. 1921.
G.. G. ROBERTSON.
Secretary of School District No. /.
County of Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27

Public notice is hereby given that tho
following named persons have filed
certificates OF nomination signed by
not icss than fifty qualified electors to-
gother with notices OF their intention
TO he candidates for the office OF school
director at tho election to bc held on
Monday, May ., 1871. the polls of which
will be open from I o'clock a. m. till
O'Clock y. m.
For tho six year term, two to elect:
Harry +. Worries, 32l w. 18th street.
Edward $. Whitlock, 1917 Il. 9th
street.
The above named persons having
complied with tho school law OF tho
state of colorado arc the only persons
who can bc legally voted for at this
biennial election.
q. G. ROBERTSON.
Secretary of School District No. 1.
County OF Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
GREEKS AND JEWS RIOT
IN CONSTANTINOPL

Constantinoplc. April 25.-Rioting
occurred here today between Greeks
and Jews in which several persons
wcrc injured. Tho Greeks. who ac-
cusc the Jews of the Golden Horn OF
being pro-Turkish. paradcd about
with the effigy of a rabbi.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports OF several cities In
Colorado and adjoining states during
the "a hours ending G o'clock. yester-
day morning. compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau OF.
I,,,ahlo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
ROCKY FORD NEWS

Rocky Ford. April 25.-J. G. Lii of
the department of sugar beet invcsu-
CATION has just returned from two
weeks spent in the Grand Junction dis
trict and reports conditions there as
fairly good. Tho sugar factory at
Grand Junction is operated by the
Holly Sugar corporation and is an up
to date factory located in n good dis
trict- Mr.. LII says that while at the
present time the acreage is not quite
up to the average year there is
sufficient amount to give the factory
"A good campaign. Tho contract to the
growers in that district contains no
fiat rate and only the sliding scale is
offered and most of the growers are
well satisfied that they will receive
good fair price for their bcets. The
fruit crop in that district according to
Mr.. LII is not entirely ruined and
growers arc looking for fair crop
of apples.
Tho announcement that the govern
mcnt will give freight rate hearing
at Denver, May 10 has brought hope
to the hearts OF the farmers in the
valley. The last general assembly sent
a resolution to Washington asking
that some action be taken at once to-
ward a rcadjustment OF rates as un-
der the present schedule II would be
impossible to raise cantaloupcs for
shipment or anything In tho porisha bic
limo and no relief has yet been offered
for the movement of alfalfa and al
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
LADY GILBERT DIES

Dublin. April 2s.-Lady Gilbert.
known to tho world of literature as
Rosa Mulholland" is dead. according &
to announcement hcrc. She was one
OF the best known of tho modern
writer's of fiction. her works includ-
ing "Hestor's History, "A Fair Emil
grant. and "Banshce Castle"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT


Normal temperature for this date oi
degrees.
Mean temperature for today - de-
grees.
Variation in temperature in "a hours
. degrees warmer.
Highest temperature "a degrees at
4:50 y. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month 33 Year, SIS degrees.
Lowest temperature 81 degrees at
$40 n. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. SO years IL degrees.
Highest wind velocity II miles w. at
1880 a. IN.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF year 1.36 inches.
Normal precipitation TO date 2.e5.
Time OF sunrise 5:0T n. m.
Time of sunset 6:A p. m.
II. 3. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
Forecast till s p. m. Wednesday.
For Pueblo and vicinity (radius 20
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
AUTO CONVENTION
DATE POSTPONED

A. V. Tagcrtsrom. president OF tho
Pueblo Auto Trades association stated
that tho conference OF Southern Colo
RADIO auto men, originally scheduled to
start today. April -. has been indefi-
ritely postponed.
Mr.. Fagerstrom states that consid-
crable difficulty has arisen in the mat
ter OF arranging the program for the
meeting. The dealers had rcsired to
secure the presence OF George Gates,
of tho Gates Tire company, as one OF
tho principal speakers. Mr.. Gates,
however. has sicnifcd his inability TO
attend at this time.
The meeting will be held at n date
to be announced later, II was reported
Tuesday afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27

falfa meal to eastern points and mons
OF the mills have been run for weeks
altho there is a lit OF hay in the val
ley which cannot even be fed as there
is no incentive under the present con-
ditions to feed stock OF any kind.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27

4 mammoth office building Just COM
pleted in Detroit has more than four
miles of corridors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
Special to The Chicf,ain.

Special to The Chicftain.
Rocky Ford. April a6.-Most Of the
Sc head OF hfEh grade cattle brought
into the valley last week from Wis
consin have been disposed OF. and
Harry Badger. Of the Libby. McNIcl.
and Libby company will return to
Wisconsin within a few days for an
other lot. 1t is expected before the sea-
son ends some 500 head will have been
placed in the valley.
Tho opening league game will be
played Sunday when Crowley viii
make their bow to tho Rocky Ford
fans. y great game is expected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

son. viz. the said 90 shares of stock
aud the said 400 shares OF stock here
fnabnve mentioned. are hereby deelar-
es. void because unlawfully and frau
duently issued: and that each Of said
six defendant directors forthwith de-
liver to the said Joseph l.. cahall ro-
ceiver as aforesaid. the several certifi~
Gates representing said shares of
stock received by them as parts of
tho said ninety shares OF stock and
the said four hundred and twenty
shares of stock. and when received by
the said receiver that said shares Of
stock be by him cancelled
And II appearing TO the chancellor
that the said Robert Pennington. ON
the twenty -fifth CAY Of May, A. D.,
1921. fled in this cause pursuant to
the decree made on the twelfth day
OF May, A. D., 1921. an account Of the
products of said factory formerly
owned by said Bewes Fisheries Co. az
operated by the said Robert pening-
ton between the 10th and 21st day of
August, A. D., 1921, showing the net
value of said products due from the
said Robert Pennington to the said
I.ewes Fisheries Co. TO be the sum
| of s17.SSS.9g; and the said Robert
/ Pennington having In connection with
said account claimed for himself BY
four several exhibits designated a,
A, II, c and ID. further credits. setoff,
or counterclaims; and exceptions o
objections TO s3ndfy items OF said ac
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

count and to nil of the said credits
claimed IN said four exhibits having
been taken by the said Receiver. and
said objections having been heard by
the Chancellor: and IL being found
hy the chancellor that the said Robert
Pennington, war not entitled 10 he
allowed ns credits. setoffs or count
crclaims the several sums claimed In
said exhibits A. II. G and -. and that
the said account of said products
should have been stated as set forth
In the statement appended hereto and
filed herewith
IL is. therefore ordered. adjudged
and dccreed by the chancellor. as sup
Elementary 10 the said decree. that
the said Joseph l.. Cahall. receiver as
aforesaid, is entitled to receive from
said Robert Pennington as the net
products OF said factory from the 10th
to the 21st day of August. A. D.. 1917
as shown by the above last mentions
ed statement, the sum Of S27.i6s.36
with interest thereon from the first
day of November. A. d.. 1917. and thai
i the said Robert Pennington. withii
1 three months from the date hereof
i pay 10 The said Joseph l., cahall. re
oeiver Sf Iewes Fisheries Co. tn,
said sum of sa1 1896, with interes
thereon from the said first day of No
vember. A. D., 1917.
And further. that the costs In
Cured in this cause, which arc here
by taxed AZ the sum of si,oas.7s, b
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

William G.. l.ofland, James r. Lank.
llariand M Joseph. William II. Book
hammer. John II. Baylis and William
\. Thompson, within three months
from the date OF this decree. repay To
Joseph l.. cahall. receiver Of Lcwes
Fisheries Co. the sum OF $500 with
interest thereon from, the first day OF
January. A. u. 1912: the sum or
$500 with interest thereon from the
.lth day of December. a. u. 1912; the
sum OF salno, with interest thereon
from the 18th day OF January. A. u,
1914: the sum of sS.1oo with interest
thereon from the nth day OF January,
4. u. 1915: the sum Of $500, with in
tercst thereon from the 90 tn day OF
December, A. D. 1916; the sum of
S7e.5oo. with interest thereon from the
18th day OF December. A. u. 1917; and
the sum OF s5.65o. with interest there-
on from the 10th day of June. n. ID.
1918. after allowing as credits there
on the sum of $4,000. with interest
from the soth day of January. a. -
1918: the sum OF $4,000, with interest
from the 18th day of January, A. H.
1914; and the sum of Si.s2a. with in-
tcrest thereon from the 18th day OF
December. a. ID. 1917.
And further. That the said shares OF
the capital stock OF the said Lewes
Fisheries Co issued 10 the said 81,
defendant directors, William c. Isof-
land. IImes r. Iank. Harland NJ
Joseph. William N. Bookhammer
John IL. Baylis and William j. Thomp-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
ORDER OF THE COURT
N SETTLEMENT OF
FISHERIES CO. CASE
Receiver Cahall to be Paid Big
sums by the Company's
Directors.
WHAT ORDER CALLS FOR

sposr,al cerr.Hpondcne- Every tNening
f,nser. Iunr ~, Register in chan
ress. Msrk W Cote, Yesterday re-
esiNed the anal decree in the ease OF
lusenk T.. t,hsll receiver OF Loves
NlshefieA Go. W. William 6. lofand.
James 7. iank. narland NJ. Joseph.
William ~ Tunnel. Nllllani u. Book
hsmmef. John n navlis. William y.
vean,rson, l,obert rcningion and
ieveR pn and Chemical Co. a corpo-
rat,an nf the state ~ pelc~src, with
the order ef the court The order is as
follows
VI is therefore ordered. adjudged and
ar,revd ~ the chameleon that the said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

paid by the defendants. William e.
Lofland. James r. Lank. Hariand NJ.
.Ioseph. William n. Tunnel. William
H. Hookhammer. John X. Bnyiisx, VIII
liam i. Thompson and Robert pen-
ington. within thirty days from this
date or attachment
Charles NJ. Curtis.
Chancellor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
Chorus Rummaec Sale.

The Barnhart Chorus Is conducting
n rumma9e salc this week nt TIA
Tstnali street and Asks for ecnsigu-
ments OF surplus articles Of clothing
furniture and decoration 70 be de-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

DO you want to buy, sell or rent7 Try
an Every Evening classified adv. ~
VII do the trick, Call 22o0r--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

Iiyered at that address before tonight
The sale closes tomorrow.