davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-24

And in the words Of our Blessed
Book, let's praise the Lord and
forget not one Of His benefits, not
only cherish them, but pass them on.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-24

"Sing a song Of thanks, OF giving
and Of praise,
Such a song will cheer us through
the coming days.
Sing a song Of giving, for If we do
not share
OF our good with others. life Is
bleak and bare"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28
''Dere Hank -

Did U evur go oun moonshine
rade? I've bin out on sevral there's
sumthing sorta thriller bout hooken
sum body fur meonshinen. 1 wunder
what lit IL that makes peple deliberate
ly disabey thee prohibishun laws !?
There's sorta fascinashun l CESS that
they can't resist. & U wod suprized
att thee class NV peple that is moon
shinen.
lit amt only thee foreiners & such
like butt itz thee Teller WHO'D serves
lit inn frosted glasses. Thee stock inn
thee cellars il given out & mans in
ventive genius haz turned moon
shinen. And inn justice too thee moon
sinners lett it B sed that thee moon
shine IL first class. Enyway Scholey
& thee gang wuz out yesteday aftur-
nune & l hung along with them &
they gott thee goods oun several pele.
juss sorta wunder if Scholey haz
hiz federal star?
Raidshly,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28

demurrer for the defendants in an &C
ton brought by friends of ex-Lieuten-
ant-Governor E. F. Dithmar, candidate
for governor against followers of the
Non-Partisan League and Gov. Blaine.
Judge Grimm sustained demurrer
filed by friends of Governor Blaine.
At the basis of the suit was an al
legged statement by O. c. Quale, Blaine
supporter, saying that no German
would ever become governor of this
state. Lieut.-Gov. Dithmar took this
statement, supported by afidavits and
circulated it widely, in a supposed eff.
fort to gain German votes.
Later one of the men repudiated his
affidavit made before E. G. Buroff, mo-
tary public, and a counter leaflet tell
ing of this fact was circulated by the
league and Blaine supporters. Libel
action was then started by Buroff. AS
a result of the action of Judge Grimm
in sustaining the demurrer which was
granted before, it is believed that the
case will be dropped.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28
ASK big BILL TO
PROBE big MONEY
Farwell Demands Sweeping Investiga-
ton of Alleged "High Permit
Rates" for Resorts.
(By. Associated Press Leased w;rel

Chicago = In an open letter address
ed to Mayor William Hale Thompson,
Arthur Burrage Farwell, secretary of
the Chicago Law and Order League,
today demanded an investigation of
reports that proprietors of a cabaret
pay "big money" for permission to
operate.
The-letter is accompanied by news
paper reports of the raiding of JEFF
frey Tavern, in south Chicago, when
liquor was confiscated; an affidavit
of two neighbors stating they were
told by one of the proprietors- of the
tavern that, 1--WE are not on the square;
we make big money, but we have to pay
big money to rum, and copies of CORE
spondenee between the Mayor and
FarwelPs league in connection with the
law violations.
Copies of the letter and exhibits
have been mailed Mr.. Farwell said, to
President Harding, members~of his
cabinet, all members Of Congress, all
members of the state legislature, gov
ernors of all states, all members of
the Illinois constitutional convention,
1,454 secular and regional papers, 1,700
Illinois ministers and priests and 113
mems and women's clubs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28
SEEK PREVENTION
JUST AS CURE
New World Ideals for Physicians
Shown in Report of Rookie
Teller Foundation.
(By Associated Press Leased wirey

Nby Associated HFeSS Leased WlreF
New York City-Emphasis in the
training of doctors is shifting from
cure to disease prevention, says George
E. Vincent, president of the Rookie
Teller Foundation, in his review of the
activities of the organization abstracts
of which vert made public.
ut is often said that if all available
knowledge about causes of diseases
were actually applied the world over,
millions of lives could be saved every
year." he said. "This statement is
true but it may easily mislead One
is likely to infer that enough public
health officers and sanitary engineers
could usher in a hygienic millennium.
But the thing is by no means so simple.
1t must be remembered that about
eighty per cent of the menace to life
is not dealt with by public authorities
The idea of prevention then will have
limited influence until it is accepted
not merely as a government policy but
as a guiding principle in individ-
ual lives.
Education of whole communities
and nations, changes of habits, of
thought, a new attitude toward disease
and toward medical service, are essen
tial conditions of progress So, far
from discarding the doctor, this new
regime will give him changed but no
less indispensable task He will in
creasingly be called upon to keep his
patients well"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28
IRISH LEADERS
DISCUSS TERMS
Mount Joy Prison Sits With
Republican Cabinet.

Dublin-The Irish peace proposals
made by Premier LloydGeorge to
Eamonn de Valera in London last week
were taken up by the Republican lead
er and his cabinet today.
The cabinet which began its ses-
sions on Monday, met at the mansion
house.
Countess Markievicz, who was re-
leased from Mount Joy prison Sunday
sat with the cabinet and took part in
the discussion. The countess who was
sentenced last December to two years
imprisonment AZ hard labor on the
charge Of having conspired to organize
seditious society, is an elected
member of the southern Irish parlia-
ment and minister Of labor in the
Republican cabinet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28
COrOner's Jury
Says "Accidental''

The coroners jury searching out the
facts in the case surrounding the
death of little three year old Norman
Hertzberger gave a verdict of accident
al death in the municipal court rooms
this morning. 1t did not take the jury
long to decide that MFs. Campbell was
free from blame after listening to
the testimony of the witnesses present
at the time and place of the accident.
The accident will be remembered as
one in which little Norman Hertzber
ger ran out from behind an ice wagon
in front of the Paige car being driven
by Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Campbell is
suffering from nervous prostration
over the death of the little fellow. 1t
is not thought that further trouble
will arise out of the death of the
little tot.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28
WOMAN BROKE GANG-LAw.
Mrs. Virginia opposite Was the First
Black-Hand Victim to "SqueaL"
NV limited Pressl

Chicago.-A woman broke the I'M
written law of the political warfare in
the Bloody Nineteenth" ward of Chi
cago. Mrs. Virginia opposite, widow
of the first victim of the wards war
fare which has now cost II lives, named
her assailant as she lay dying from
stab wounds in Columbus hospital. She
was the first victim of the feud to ever
tell authorities who had made the at
tack. 1t was the unwritten law of
gangland that if a man is wounded,
not to tell who inflicted the injuries.
Mrs. Esposito was mortally stabbed
just after she left wedding celebra-
ton She was the first woman victim
of the feud She named Mrs. Amelia
Panico as the woman who attacked
her. Police surrounded Mrs. Panico's
home but were unable to find her.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28
HERO'S RECEPTION
FOR GAME LOSER
Paris Gives ''Petit Georges a Royal
Welcome Upon His Return from
the Punch-BOwl
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)l
Paris.-Georges Carpenter. appar
emily more than ever the idol of the
French sporting public, because of his
gallant but unsuccessful attempt to
capture the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship, was given a hero's reception
upon his arrival in Paris at noon today
from the United States. The railway
station was crowded as Carpenter APP
peared. He was captured by the surg
ing crowd and borne through the side
door of the station and along the Rue
Londres. Several doors and windows
were crushed in by the pressure of the
throng which choked the streets. Po-
lice asked Carpenter politely to make
the rest of his journey home in taxi
cab so that the crowd would dispense.
Carpenter will return to the United
States early next fall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28
Negro Student Has
: Best Harvard Record

Cambridge, Mass.-Edward o. Gour-
din, Harvard's negro athlete, who set a
new worlds jump record of IS feet, 3
inches last Saturday, has, closed his
college athletic career with an all
round record of track and field pro
ficiency SURPRISING that of any man
whoever wore the Crimson. His
ability in events made in actual COM
petition shows:
100 yard dash, As seconds; 22o
yard dash, % Is seconds; 440 yard
run, 1-5 seconds; broad jump, 25
feet, inches; high jump, feet 9
inches; running hop, step and jump,
As feet. inches; javelin throw, 140
feet; discus throw, 10 feet.
Harvard athletic authorities have
been unable to get medals struck off
as often as he has earned them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28
LANDS ON ISLAND
IN VOLCANO-LAKE
Government Flyer Mar0oned in Crater
Pit Gets Spark Plugs by
Parachute.

by Associated Pr-ss Leased Wirel
San Francisco.-When his engine
suddenly stopped $4,000 feet in the air,
above remote Crater Lake, Ore, Thurs
day, Raymond G. Fisher, forest service
pilot, was forced to land on a tiny
island in the lake which is in the pit
of an extinct volcano with walls thou
sands of feet high surrounding it, for
estry officials announced here today.
The lake is credited with having great
err depth than any body of water in
America OF equal Importance was
Fishers success in winging his way off
the island and out of the crater. The
plane was not damaged in the descent
and Fisher upon examination found
four of the spark plugs broken. Using
the wireless set with which the ma
chine was equipped, he succeeded in
getting in touch with another forest
service plane on duty in the vicinity.
This second flyer fastened to Medford,
Ore, with news Of Fishers landing on
the island and obtained new spark
plugs for Fishers plane. Arriving back
at the lake, however. the rescue pilot
found it impossible for another plane
to land on the island or apparently to
get the plugs to Fisher. Other forest
service planes came up and sets of
spark plugs were sent to earth by
means of parachutes. Hunting with a
torch Thursday night, Fisher found one
of the parachutes and yesterday morn
ing repaired his machine and "took off"
from the island, reaching the forest
service airplane base at Medford safely.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28
TWO DIE IN PIT BLAST.

Cleveland, O.-Two men were killed
and third injured as a result of the
explosion of stick of dynamite being
carried by one of the wormen in a
gravel pit here. Two of the men were
drilling holes in the gravel pit when
one of the sticks exploded, covering
them up under tons of sand An
other workman was seriously wounded
by the explosion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28
THE NEW DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Judge Frank S. Symmonds, who is named
Y the governor to be district attorney of Ke-
osha county is facing a real opportunity to
of real service to his native county Of
'urse we know that Judge Symmonds is not
pular with lot of people in the county but
9 happy part of it is that the people with
ON he is the least popular are very liable
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28
Demurrer Ends
Campaign Suit

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Madison, Wis.-The probable end of
court battle resulting from the last
campaign for governor was brought
about Monday when Judge Grimm, cir
cult judge, Jefferson county, sustained
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28
eFISCAL AUTONOMY"

by Associated Press Leased Wire!
London.-The outstanding feature of
the governments Irish peace proposals
to Eamonn de Valera is a concession
of fiscal autonomy, it was stated on
high authority today. The position of
Ulster is amply secured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28

Judge Baker" It listens we'll Kenosha
people will be pleased to have Robert Verne
Baker accept the office of county judge 1t
may mean that he would have to make some
sacrifice to serve the people but the people
would be assured of the highest possible kind
of legal service in the office of the county
court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28

When they get through paving Main street,
it would be a wonderful thing to have the
sidewalks relaid and have them laid to one
grade the proper grade. It wouldn't hurt
bit if some toppy street designations could
be put in at the various corners. Let's have
this Main street job done right now.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28
Happenings
rs Years Ago

The thermometer showed 80 twenty
five years ago today.
The schooners, William Mack and
Alice came into the tannnery laden
with bark twenty-five years ago.
Potatoes were selling for zoe bushel
twenty-five years ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28
HANG CASEY JONES.

Hattiesburg, Miss.-Casey Jones, q.
white man recently convicted and sept
enced for the murder of Mrs J. Mosely,
was removed from the county Jail here
and strung up to a tree in the county
court yard. Jones was to have been
executed on July 18th but an appeal
to the supreme court had stayed the
execution.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28

Are you laying plans to build that home this
year? No family really lives until it has a
home of it's own. Why not start now and
just find cut how easy it is to have your own
roof over your head. Kenosha is just full Of
people who are willing to aid other people to
get home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28
This Date in History
July rs.

1784-Charles Morris, naval officer.
born. A distinguished officer in the
War of 1912.
1799-Isaac Rabbit, inventor, born.
The Rabbit anti-friction metal.
1847-The first electric locomotive ex-
hibited and operated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28

Hindoos regard an eclipse of the
moon as the act of demon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28

If Kenosha ever. expects to have a public
golf links now is the time to get it by buying
the property used by the Country Club. It
would cost the city two hundred thousand dol
lars to build such pleasure park ard it can be
bought for less than half this sum.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28

And it is suggested that possibly the gov
ernor is suffering from writer's cra'np from
signing his name to veto messages.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28

a Want Ad will sell 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
METHOD|STS SEEK
 INQUIRY INTO ALL
 SECRET SOCIETIES
Want to Know What Became of Money Collected by the Y. M. c. A. and K. C.
 for Welfare Work
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The Age-Hersild,
 800 Davidson Building.

Washington, October 27.--t Specially The board of temperance, prohibition and public morals of the Methodist Episcopal church in its official pub lication. issued today, calls upon the rules committee of the House of Rep resentatives to investigate all secret societies. The implication IS that the Knights of Columbus should be made to present It's linen to the end that 1t might be asoertained if ali of it is pure.
 The position of the Methodsts as thus set out. Is regarded as more than interesting in Washington.
 The publication says; The rules committee Is now considering whether Congress should investigate the Ku Klux Klan. We think 1t should. Not only that, but we feel that 1t should investigate all secret societies.
 For instance, we would like to know what became of the money coll lected by the Young Mems Christian association and Knights of Columbus for welfare work during the war. Was any of this money left over un- used? If so. what Is being done with It? "Is any of this money, contrib- uted by people of all churches being used to fight the Young Mems Chris tian association In Europe? Is 1t true that any of 1t is being used to fight the Italian Methodist church? Have any American fraternal orders had anything to do with the atrocious cf- fort to induce the Italian govern ment to confiscate property of the Methodist church in Rome and pre- vent it's construction of college theref
 When the Methodist general con- ference expressed disapproval of any interference by the United States government in the quarrel between Irish Protestants and Irish Catholics, why did Congress In formal resolu- ton take the side of the Catholics? Was this due to the fact that the Catholic church has a fraternal or der while the Protestants have no similar order?
 Just what are the influences back of the opposition to the rehabilita- ton of our public schools?"
 It is not regarded as likely by lead CTS that Congress will undertake the extensive programme thus mapped out by the Methodists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
For Good Of
 The Community Republic Iron and Steel Corporation Reports Show That Big as We'll as Little Haue
 Their Ups and Downs

NT or because industrial big does follow that it makes money either automatically always They lose heavily under adverse circumstances they gain in favorable They lucky if, Moses they can have the fat years preceding the lean.
 The lean fate and The fat with industrial fewer than the lean. The Republic Iron and Steel company operator of works Young town o. and three blast furnaces and coal and mines in the Birmingham district has earned deficit this year
 For the quarter ending September 30 this company ports deficit after charges and taxes, of $1,398,000
 The deficit of the company in the quarter ending was $883 000.
 For the months of the year ending September 30 the deficit before dividends $2, TIT 000.
 For the corresponding nine months of 1920 there surplus of $738O,O00, $20.25 share the stock after preferred dividends.
 One might suppose that the Steel Corporation with it's tremendous organization reaching out for trade in all the world might exception to the 1921 rule of industrial operations but Big and little shared common fate during the first nine months of this year
 The Steel Corporation earnings for the quarter ending September 30 $8,318000. is the smallest total of quarter since March, 1915 when earnings S12 457000. How did this huge to pay dvi dends? By drawing $6oooooo from the undivided surplus following taking of 000 for the purpose in the previous quarter Mighty fine for the stockholders that there surplus held over from better days.
 is just well for the average citizen know the side big operations other fact if knows the
 
 to the community and the communts reciprocal relation
 Without appreciation of the ups and downs the big fellow the little fellow apt conure the idea that this big boy always that any kind of financial burden payhng and to be laughed down in the inner chambers of capital
 The little one, who something the dark chapters of big operations is inclined to all the other little and have the big fellow tied down with strikes and i-feeng Lllputians did Gulliver When the Republic company and Steel Corporation earning their surplus in 1920 their getting that had heretofore been dreamed of iron and steel workers In proportion the workers than their employing corporations The latter pay what they did last year deficits.
 The reasoning feeling toward big interests has about through better understanding Pity that more effort expended through the past decades forming the public Many stres would have been averted The trend is openness That the only way and the honest way is the best.
 Yours for upbuildng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
FINE REPORT IS MADE

Carrollton. october 27.-(Special) At the fourth quarterly conference recently held with Union Chapel church, one of the best financial re-
 ports ever made for the Aliceville- Carrollton charge was presented, ac- cording to Rev. R. L. Dill, pastor of these churches. Another matter was taken up at this conference in which the people of this section are vitally interested and that was the presen- tation of petition signed by nearly every member of the Methodist churches of this charge, asking the return of Rev. R. l.. Dill, who is now completing his fourth year as such pastor. The matter was taken up by the conference and a secret ballot was taken by the officials of the churches. which resulted in vote of 13 for his return and only one dissenting vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
The 8y MAY CHRISTIE Dis bing Kis s
LXXXIII.-THE ACCIDENT

little while just how?" Feryentiy she hoped he wouldn't.
 No. thank you, Della. prom ised Gait and the ,ther chaps to be back before half past eleven, for a game of poker. Tn late as 1t is."
 It was so dark on the terrace again, since the moon had disappear ed behind heavy clouds, that she could not see his face.
 But relief was q his voice.
 Goodnight, then, Ossy. I'm sorry for the things I said. You un- derstand how overwrought I was. don't you? You excuse me?"
 Della never afterward could rath- om why she spoke in such humility.
 Ossy was touched.
 My dear. I'm the only one to Blame. You're an angel to forgive drop me a line soon, won't your"
 "of course I will. Good night"
 And so they parted friends. After ward Della was very glad of that
 She went back among the dancers, and was relieved to see that Natalie and her uncle were apart
 MT. Ducane was deep in conye-sa- ton with a business friend. His niece and Maurice Danby were nay ing a long, intimate and-Judging by the looks of the pair--a delightful talk, seated In deep recess under one of the windows of the hall.
 Those two are in love-" thought Della enviously.
 The only human being who had ever inspired any real affection In her was the unreliable Farrel GaIt.
 She wished that he were persona grata' in this house-that he were here tonight.
 If only one of us had money, Jar rel and I would marry and be er- tectiy happy together" she told ler- self We understand each other. I have no Illusions about him. I know ms weaknesses. But I'm mighty fond of him"
 The dark-e bachelor came up and claimed her for dance. He was in merry mood. and his laughtor was infectious
 For the next hour Della managed to forego her worries.
 Her stay in this house would be short, of course. She realized that fact
 But she would make the most of 1t and take no thought for the morrow
 Therefore she danced and flrted recklessly.
 sSAf> ioN SNPPti HitD kHt OdTh~Syeu bachelor and merrily quaffed cham pagne.
 Almost you make me regret my state of single blessedness," an- nounced her partner, after one of pe- Has wittiest sallies. He helped him self to caviar sandwiches and flung her killing glance. Shall we rink the health of your future husband eh?"
 And who may that be, pray?" Queried the widow, pertly.
 At that moment MT. Ducane ap- preached the pair. and the bachelor was about to whisper into Delia's esr something of a chafing nature, when the serioueness of the elder mans expression checked him.
 Mir. Ducane halted beside Della, hesitated, then said very quietly:
 I've just received telephone mcs- sage which will shock you very much am afraid. Motoring back from his visit here. MT. Oberstein has met with terrible accident. and has been killed" Tomorrow-Ossy's Kindness.