davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18

p~rohibItion ox1crr< search FOR L.
nAci1 lprt8 md Joe RIhrra ended
Friday night when the two urn ar-
Ienfff 1t The rciice station & o pro-
tent AGAINST the arrest OF their t~o
<ausn fr:ends. Trinidad chnsss ana
Mr.. J. ". Chavcx.
The two women were arrest<d BY
{rd<rsi pfcb!pition agents a SO
fc1ft THIRD street Friday night On
The charge 81 eeI:px iiouor. The
agents took tho two AZ the police
headquarters p then started q
search FOR the two men who ihet
flViin bad Instructed she women 10
<ff he whisky.
when The men appeared a, the sta
<ion they we're conducted TO Jail
ufflrcrs say that Lopez and Hihefa
tis'ote up 70 the city hall IN an auto
1nobiir. AneF the two men were put
b. Snfi oniceft eAS they found n re-
splsel . a Telephone pole IN front
81 the city hall. supposedly left there
fy one Of the men.
- Five EAnonn OF whisky was found
~ tho nflress on South Third street.
'ffluidnd Sas given a hearing before
tfnited States Commissioner -. n. Mc-
W9nnid yesterday while the hearing
~ ihe ffen and other woman was put
M until next week.
Lopes. 0sficera said yesterday. also
h wanted by the department OF jus
sice nfents on h charge Of forging
"a government check. Lopez s. said
20 ha>c made threats against the pro-
tibitian men. Trinidad was held for
The grand Jury under i.oo0 ond
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

Radiator repairing. Quickie Auto Go.
Mrs. Frnnk Trotter and daughter,
Miss Evelyn Trotter. have just re-
fnrned from San antonio. Texas.
where they were visiting relatives
They have been away FOR several
months.
q. A. Barviaon. OF the federal vo-
cationai training center will leave Tor
Las Vegas on Monday, 20 iook into
affaira OF he training center there.
Lee J. Reynolds. county agricnl-
turai agent. left asst night for Las
Vegas. where he will be until Monday.
He may then go on TO Lewisvilie,
Ark. but had not definitely decided
when he left here.
Mira y. = Banner who has been
critically IN At the Women and chill
dren's hospital was reported Il he In
much better condition las night. She
recently underwent an operation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18

last night hal some one stoIe a
wheelbarrow from his yard, AL Luna
boulevard.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-29

engaging in business for himself he
had had wide and diversified exper.
ience, abundantly well calculated up.
on which to build a successful bust.
ness career Starting as helper he
served successfully as journeyman and
foreman. He became assistant man.
ager of branch stores and ultimately
manager in charge of the branch
stores conducted by the Avery G.
Loeb Electric Co. at Newark and at
Mt. Vernon While with that firm he
was also chief estimator anu superin.
tendent of their construction depart.
ment. He was jobber's salesman
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-29

| tricity to supply the spark and to per-
form other vital duties the motor car
would fall far short of being the per-
feet instrument for business and pleas
ure that it is now.
The Knecht-Feeney Electric Co. as
firm is in it's third year. AS busi-
ness it is much older. Formerly the
local store was located at No. 6 Pub
lie Square, as branch of the Avery
& Loeb Electric Co., of Columbus
Within six months after acquiring the
business the members of the Knecht-
Feeney Electric Co. found it not only
expedient but necessary to remove
from the location where they then
were to the building where they now
are, No. South Main street Within
a year they had to secure additional
wareroom space. Both members of
the firm are Mt. Vernon residents,
root and branch, and their friends re-
joice at the success that has smiled
upon their efforts.
In the relatively brief time that this
firm has been serving the public they
have found it necessary from time to
time to add to the number of their
employees, the figures ranging from 10
to rs, with Is as an average number,
which is, moreover, the number Of
those now on the company's payroll.
Within the lifetime of the firm as
now constituted they have installed in
Mt. Vernon and other places in Knox
county some important contracts
They have, for illustration, put in the
wiring for the Mt Vernon High school,
also the wiring and fixtures for five
other public schools. But last sum.
mer they wired the buildings of Ken
yon college, at Gambler In addition
to installing the wires and fixtures
they also installed a complete auxili-
ary lighting plant for use should any
unforeseen accident break the line
from Mt. Vernon and interrupt the
service.
AT the present time the firm is in
stalling the stage wiring for Rosse
hall, Kenyon college, Gambler, is wir-
ing the banking room of the New Knox
National Bank now being remOdeled
in Mt, Vernon and is wiring the Clin-
ton school building. 1t is no exaggera-
tion to state that the Knecht-Feeney
Electric Co. is and has been doing
here regularly double the volume Of
business done by their predecessors,
the Avery & Loeb Electric Co.
The Knecht-Feeney Electric Co. is a
partnership of which Mr.. George
knecht is the senior member Before
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-29

selling in all of the principal cities OF
Ohio.
When this country engaged in the
, world war he entered the naval ser.
vice, donned uniform serving as a
chief electrician in the U. S. N. r. F.
While in the service he was appointed
an instructor at Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, Chicago.
Mr.. Carl Feeney, the junior member
lof the firm, also served as an en-
ployee of the Avery e. Loeb Electric
Co. His experience covers a period
of 10 years, it being in August, 1911,
. that he first entered the employ of
that firm He has worked at and su-
pervised all manner of electrical in.
stallation and construction. He was
student at Kenyon college.
Mr.. Feeney also entered his coun.
try's service when the call to arms
came. His service was in the army
as master electrician. In the divi-
sion of the duties and responsibilities
between the membe4s of the firm
Mr. Feeney assumes entire charge of
construction and installation and is
personally responsible for manner in
which all such work done by the firm.
Aside from the quality of the ser.
vice rendered by the Knecht-Feeney
Electric Co., which always is prime
and is to be placed foremost, an ele.
ment that has commended this firm to
the local public is that both members
are Mt. Vernon men with their homes
and their interests here. No outside
firm or corporation has any interest
whatever in the firm or it's business
and the profits. whatever they may be,
remain here and are spent here to aid
in making Mt. Vernon a better and
buster place in which to live and to
do business.
At the same time they are big
enough and broad minded enough to
appreciate the value of contacts with
other men engaged in the same line
of endeavor elsewhere in Ohio and
throughout the United States. The
Knecht-Feeney Electric Co., and both
members of the firm, therefore, 1t fol-
lows, are members of the National
Electrical Contractors & Dealers AS.
sociation, and are members also of
the Society for Electrical Develope.
ment. That each. man also is men,
ber of several secret societies is to be
taken merely as another evidence that
they are men to enjoy contact and as
sociation with their fellow men such
as may be found only in these great
fraternities.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-29
ELECTRICITY HAS BECOME MOST
EFFICIENT AND POPULAR Of ALL
SERVANTS IN THE MODERN HOME.
Those Firms Introducing 1t Into Homes Where 1t Has Not
Been Before Are Real Public Benefactors And Com
munity BudersEIn Mount Vernon Such Seruiie Is Ciu
enBy The Knecht-Feene Electric Company

Electricity, through the medium and
instrumentality of ali manner of de.
vices, labor saving and otherwise, has
become the most efficient and popular
servant in the modern home. Those
men and firms, therefore, who are in
Producing electricity into homes where
it has not been before are real public
benefactors and community builders.
The growth of electrity in popular
favor within just the past decade has
been rivaled in no other line save the
automobile. Even there without elec.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mrs. Hester f. Fowler. forty.Ave
years old. Arlington county. Va, was
found unconscious in her wagon at
New York avenue and 11th street
| was not made known until she re-
gained consciousness at Emergency
| Hospital later in the day. Her COM
plete recovery is expected. -s.'.
| Robert Lee Dor.ey. twenty-three
years old, 309 7th street. was arrest
ed yesterday by Detectives Evans and
| Sanders and charged with a violation
| Of the Harrison drug law. 1t being
charged that he had narcotics in his
possession. He was taken before
United States Commissioner Isaac r.
; Hit and released on bond for his
appearance.
There will he community sinEinE
at the meeting of Martha Cha pter
Lodge Hall. 4th street and Pennsyl-
! vania avenue southeast.
/ The Federation OF Citi.ens' Assoei-
ations will meet tomorrow at s:15
pm. in the board room Of the municipal
building.
| Frank Schoenbaur has hled suit
| in the District Supreme Court to re-
cover $4,000 damages rom Clarence
Hogarth for. alleged personal in
jury Through Attorney H. Winship
Wheatley the plaintiff says he was
driving on Bladensburg road, Octo-
| Der Is. last. when an automobile
! operated by the defendant collided
with him.
Ingram Congregational Church will
have pennsylvania night" Sunday at
8 o'clock. Representative Clyde Kelly
will speak. and music will be con-
tributed by persons who call the Key
stone state home"
The United States Retired Enlisted
Mems Association will hold an open
meeting tomorrow at pm. at Pythian
Temple. All retired men invited.
All Children Of the C0nfedepaey are
asked to assist in strewing flowers at
Arlington on Confederate Memorial
day. Sunday. at 2:45 o'clock. Mrs
Wells. directress. will be at the flower
tent at 2:15 o'clock.
A meeting of the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association will be held
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in st.
Stephens Hall. 3017 14th street. Miss
Evening star., 1921-06-03
LIST OF DEALERS:

Charles r. Hall. HaGefStoWn, Nd.
Garrett Meter Co., Oakland, HI.
Cullea Meteor Co, Poeo0oke City. Nd.
]. II. Dunean. Alexandria. Va.
A. w. Fo0ks, Salisbafys lla.
Palace Garage WestDinstef, MA.
smith Meter c., white Marsh. Al.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

PAayDsrUsx&w Z wlnte1ssa. Annapolis.
y. Dsol Dsasnaz. Dslair. Aa.
Qosan Oety oafage, C1DbsfianA. Nd.
Ha0opa.1Stoe Sales c., Eagto1s Id.
/, HaRS0vGh Aut0 sales, Frederick 4d.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

|'Young Fellows' Smart Novelties
nESIDES the White Nubuck Ball-srap Oxfords-
similar style in genuine tan cafskin (not side
eather). Also Tan and Black Brogues and a
modified English-last Oxford with straight tip High
Shoe, too, if you want them. All remark d. ~
Evening star., 1921-06-03
TEACHERS PLAN ELECTION.

The High School. Teachers Assocta-
ton will hold its annual meeting to-
at s o'clock at Fairmont
24oo 18th street. Officers
for the coming year will be elected
and final reports of committees made.
Mrs. c. v. Byram of the program
has planned a musical pro-
gram in which Miss Ruth Bronson.
and Dore Walten. cellist.
will assist. with Miss Katherine Rich.
soprano: Miss Alice Jones. contralto,
and Mr.. Wilbur Fields. tenor.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
White Oxfords

White Nubuck Ball-strap
Oxfords; white Neolin sole
and rubber heel. A value that
will hit you squarely d. ~
between the eyes. -. p0.9o
White: Nubuck Leather
!. trimmed, Bail-strap Oxfords
and Cool: Natty, White Can
/ vas Oxfords;; unusu- d. ~
ALLY good quality at. 9l .UU
~ White, China Buckskin
Sports s 0xfords, in several
plain and sports models. ALL.
white or leather trimmed
Nothing niftier, moth no ~
ing Better in town. @9.lC
phoenix" White Silk
Socks; plain or with black
clocks. Best wearing silk
socks ever produced
75c. Soc and 81
Evening star., 1921-06-03
FILES SUIT FOR FEE.

William ]. Wallace. administrator
Of the estate Of Charles e. Bruntha-
yer. is named as defendant in suit
to recover $3.50 filed in the District
Supreme Court by Simon Beloff. a
real estate agent. The plaintiff claims
that he had secured a purchaser for
premises SOB 18th street northwest,
owned by Brunthaver, but the latter
died before the sale could be closed.
Beloff asks for his commission. He is
represented by Attorney ]. L. Topper.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
MILK PRICES STAND.
Nearby Producers Declare Spring
Rate Will Continue.

No change is expected in the price
Of milk in Washington during June
according to officials Of the Mary
land and Virginia Milk Producers
Association.
Toward the end of April the pro-
ducers fixed the wholesale price to
the dairymen at 2S cents gallon. to
remain in effect throughout May and
June. The producers were not able
to state today what the price will
be for July.
Word has ONE from Baltimore that
the retail price per quart In that
city has been reduced to II cents.
There are at least two dairies in
Washington. it was stated. whose
milk is now being retailed In stores
at 12 cents a quart. 1t Is not be-
lieved that any milk other than spe.
cial or certified Is, selling higher thar
IL cents a quart in the District.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

Alice NJ. Robertson, member of Con-
gress from the second district of
Oklahoma. will address the associa-
ton. Refreshments will be served.
The North WashinRton Citizens' As
sociation will meet Monday at pm.
in the Sunday school house of the
United Brethren Church.
The Takoma Park community lawn
festival and hand concert for the Near
East Relief will be held tomorrow at
the Park Civic Study Club, beginning
at 6 o'clock pm.
The house committee. Columbia
Lodge, No. IS, I. B. p. o. Elks (col-
ored). will entertain officers of the
lodge tomorrow at $3.50 at the Elks'
Home, oil street.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars will hold a box
party and social June II. at PM. at
Pythian Hall.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
ADVERTISING CLUB PLANS
Members Will Travel to Convention
on Special Train.

Members Of the Advertising Club
OF Washington will go to the annual
convention Of the Associated Adver-
Using Clubs Of the World. to be held
at Atlanta, on a special train. They
will leave this city on the afternoon
Of June II. The train will be made
Philadelphia and Washington clubs
en- route.
1t will be known as the president
Stewart Special" after President Roe
Stewart Of the Associated Advertis-
Evening star., 1921-06-03

ing Clubs. It is announced that there
are still a few reservations left on
President H. H. Levi will head the
local delegation.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
BAND CONCERTS.

BY Community Center Band, :.
James E. Miller. director. at s
o'clock this evening. at Garfield
March. 'The Stars and Stripes
FOrever .SouSa
Waltz, Kentucky Dream" Henry
american Guard March," Brooks
"Lustspiel Overture. Keller Beia
"Raggy Trombone. .Kiefer
Meditation ............ Morrison
american PATROL -. .Meacham
MY Nanny. Donaldson
"Ase.s Death" from Peer Gynt.
Suite D."
March. "Steel King. st. Clair
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band. John s: NJ. thinner
mann. leader. bandstand today,
beginning at $50 O'Clock.
March. Grand Reunion
Zimmerman
Humoresque. THE Arkansas
Traveller. Reeves
Gems from musical comedy.
1.-THE Sultan Of Sulu" Clark
Fox trot. Just Week From
Today. Rule
Waltz suite. 'La Berceuse.'
waidteufel
Finale. Becky From Babylon.
1.-THE Star spansied Banner"
Evening star., 1921-06-03

Ontario has more than one third OF
all the paper and pulp mills in Can
ada
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29
MERCER

Miss Marie Herman, county nurse,
visited the school here Tuesday to
examine the health and welfare OF
the children.
Rev. Kundie of Minocqua conducted
services here Thursday evening
The attendance was unusually large
Henry Goel of Adrian, Mich, ar
rived Friday morning with the ex-
pectati0n of locating here either by
buying or renting farm. He has
made arrangements for the renting of
the c. h. Ropinson farm and expects
to take possession in March.
Mr., and Mrs. j. T. Sullivan made
a few calls here last Sunday.
Rev, A. f. Lengling conducts
Lutheran services in English every
Sunday afternoon at 2 o. clock in the
Nj T.. church. All are cordially in
yited TO attend the services. He has
also organized continuation class
and is making strong efforts for a
ladies aid society and choir.
Walter +. Passehl made business
trip to Ironwood Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Evenson was shopper at
Ironwood Monday.
Miss Hester Doriot is confined TO
her home al Manitowish with the
mumps.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Vera Schwartz
of this village to Harvey +. Coxey of
Hurley last Friday at Bessemer.
They returned here Sunday evening
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Schwartz and has always
lived here. Mr. Coxey is resident
of Hurley and has been employed at
the Cary mine as a mechanic and
electrician. They expect to make
Hurley their home. Best congratula-
tlonS are extended.
NJ V b. Marschalk of the L :.
postal service was here Monday and
inspected this pOstotfice as he is chief
inspector of this division From here
he went to lronwo0d,
The Frank Drummer family moved
in from Long Lake last week into the
Mrs. Perry house as that enables the
children to attend school
Dr. and Mrs. J W. Kleinbohle re.
turned 90 their home in Milwaukee
sunday evening after spending several
months here at Spider Lake
Mr. Armstrong. a postoffiee in
Spector. called mt the local postoffice
while on his way 10 inspect the post
offices at Winchester and WIngar.
] T Mclaughlin. superintendent
Tor tue Collins Lumber company of
Bmnelauder, was here ON business
Friday
The Cloverleaf Society Will hold its
arStprogTam this season at the Mercer
school Nov. 2 Every body welcome
To attend
Carl Erickson, Altolph and Herman
>hod called here Wednesday after re
turning from a trip To Woodruff.
Where they visited d Il. Kahn.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29
EX- DISTRICT ATTORNEY
GIVES STARTLING FACTS
Hon. ]. Nj. Clarke, Well Known Wis.
consin Attorney Says He Wouldn't
Take One Thousand Dollars
For What He Has
Learned.

II would not take one thousand
dollars for the good Garren's Tonic
did for me"
This statement was made a few
days ago by Hon. j. NJ. Clarke, we'll
known attorney, whose offices are To-
Gated in the CsswelI Block. Mr..
Clarke resides az 24a0 Wells ST., in
Milwaukee and has practised his pro-
fessiOn in this state for thirty-five
years. He was formerly District
Attorney.
For the past year., said Mr..
Clarke, II had been in a badly run
down condition. lost nearly al the
strength and energy | had, and | could
neither eat nor sleep to do any good.
| was badly constipated and felt tired
and tagged out all the time.
1.-TWO bottles of Garren's Tonic
changed things completely around for
me. | have splendid appetite now,
enjoy everything | eat and can sleep
ali uiSHt llhc farm MANU. dWdhcu
mornings refreshed and feel just fine
all during the day. Garren's Tonic
proved to be just what l needed
made NE feel like brand new man.
It's just wonderful.
"If anybody wants to know any
thing about this medicine just send
them to see me at my office, and I'll
tell them just what I'm telling you,
that it's the greatest thing of its kind
in the world. 1t is just the thing
that hundreds of people right here
need and should begin taking right
now"
Garren's Tonic is sold in Hurley by
j. f. Sullivan, in Saxon by j. j. De-
Fer and by the leading druggists in
every city. ADV
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29
Fox Farm at BAYFIELD,.

Bayfield,, One of the most inter
esting places in this section is the
Herman fox farm west of town. Mr..
Herman settled here few years ago
and went into the business of breed
ing iigh-priced foxes and has had
wonderful success. He now has
twenty eight foxes on his place, silver
grey, black and several other kinds.
The foxes are kept in a large yard
with high wire fences, the bottom of
the fence being buried deep in the
ground to keep the foxes from digging
under and escaping. Whenever they
dig hole he fills it up with rocks.
He has small houses for them to hide
and keep their young ones in. but it
does not seem to fill the wild nature
of the fox so they bnrr0w down into
the ground and make their homes.
A few years ago Mr.. Herman pur-
chased female fox for $3.50. She
was a wonderful breeder last year sold
her for $4,000, showing what a profit
there is in the fox breeding business
if it is handled by an experienced
man. He is not selling any foxes
now OH account of the low prices on
furs of all kinds, but is breeding and
increasing his herd and expects to do
well when fur prices come back to
normal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES
SAXON

Mrs Laberdie of IhomastOn, Mich.
is visiting at the Geo. LafOrtune home.
Miss Amanda Anderson, of Iron.
wood, visited her sister, Mrs. o. +.
Young, Monday evening.
The Senior class of the high school
will give dance at the high school
auditorium Friday night. Music will
be furnished by the Oliver Club orch
estra of IronwOOd.
Mrs. VIM. Payette was in Hurley
Tuesday on business.
Miss Nora Mercer is visiting friends
in Duluth and Superior.
Mrs Androitti and Miss Grace
Schultz will leave for Chicago Sunday
night, where they VIII visit friends
and relatives.
Mrs Baumgartener was in Hurley
Tuesday on a shopping tour.
Mr. and Mrs. o. f. Young motOred
to IrOnwood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maly and daughter
Patricia and Miss Mamie Anger and
daughter Lois were shoppers in Iron
wood Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Lund took her little dau-
ghter Carol to lronwood Wednesday
to consult doctor.
Mr.. Rosana has been quite sick
DR. Stebbins was called TO see him
Wednesday.
Mrs. Johnson and little son of Iron
wood visited with Mrs, Fred Lund
Monday.
Misses Jennie and Angeline Lere-
aux of Washburn are spending the
week with their brother, Arthur.
The Brown Land and Lumber com
pany is having a small house built on
the lot adjoining their hotel, which
will be used to accommodate the mem
bers of the firm when they come to
Saxon to look over their interests here.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Norman that her son Emil has re-
covered from his operation and they
will return from Milwaukee the last
of the week.
Mrs. Archie Barney of TOmahawk
arrived in Saxon Tuesday. She is
visiting Mrs +. G. Wierclnski and
friends.
Mrs. Lampman of Stone Lake and
Mrs. Macarthur of Ashland visited
Friday with Mrs. Roy Greenhagen.
Misses Quinn, Ryan and Sullivan
returned to Saxon Monday morning
after spending the weekend with
their folks in Hurley.
John Lee came from Rhinelander
Monday morning. He has been con-
fined to his home for week owing To
a bad cold
Harry Mcintyre went to Even,
Mich, Friday night TO spend a few
days with his family.
H. c. Olson, operator at the depot,
went to Woodruff last week to attend
the funeral of an uncle.
The president of the Ashland and
Iron Counties Sunday School assOcia-
ton will conduct a short service in
Saxon Sunday afternoon at the mems
club rooms in the old town hall build
ing at O'Clock. Plans will be dis
cussed towards organizing a Sunday
school for Protestant children. All
Protestants please attend.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29

The question has been asked-In
what way are Chamberlain Tablets
superior to the ordinary cathartic and
liver pills? Our answer Is, they are
easier and more pleasant to take and
their effect is so gentle that one hard
ly realizes that it is produced by a
medicine. Then, they not only move
the bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion.