davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
TO GERMANY'S AID
viii Turn Over Vast Fund to Aid
Germans in Meeting Demands
of the Allies.

Berlin - The League of German In
dustrialists has voted to come to the
financial aid of the government by
placing at its disposal the foreign cred
it's of the leagues members which it is
estimated will yield 1,000,000,O00 marks.
A resolution to this effect was adopt
ed after stormy debate participated
in by Hugo SHINES, the financier and
DIR. Alfred Hugenberg, director of the
Krupp Works.
The resolution sets forth conditions
including:
Adoption by the government of a
program of rigid economy and con-
sultation with private enterprises in
formulating the economic and tax
program.
Declaration of the governments will
lingness to call upon foreign financial
experts for advice in regard to the
amount of credit to be floated, and it's
relation to the prevailing Quotations
of foreign exchange.
Enterprises in the hands of the
state and public bodies to be managed
in such manner that they cease to
De urA1A upon LHC pA6ilI ILSS1S vi y
Freedom of the country's economic
life from every restriction that him
ders it's development. In this cate
CORY the league places the eight hour.
day.
The meeting was attended by 1900
representatives of big business con-
Germs.
Financial writers express the opin-
ion that the government will be unable
to agree to the stipulated conditions.
Vorwaerts says: "This is the first
instance in modern history of tax
payers arrogating themselves the
prerogative of debating to the state
conditions under which they are will
ing to come to its add
1t warns the government against
surrendering itself into the hands Of
SHINES and his allies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
BRYAN IS RIGHT

A wise and interesting comment comes frc n
William Jennings Bryan, champion long-dis-
tance political runner
Well-rounded education, says Bryan, re-
qulres education of the body of the mind and of
the heart. The heart is most important
We have schools and printed knowledge to
educate che mind
We have physical culture, physicians and
sports to educate the body.
But very little is being done in America to
educate the heart. Which is great mistake.
For most of the big problems which we are
tackllng as problems of the intellect, are ST.
mon-pure problems of the heart-of individual
honesty, justice and kindness.
LIZ would be good idea to give the young a
rest from rules of grammer, mathematics and
science, and take few months off to teaching
the Golden Rule. Incidentally, there should be
night schools for the groWr-ups.
Business depression is the big problem
Brains are concentrating on it-trying to end
it by brain-created devices, such as tariffs,
regulations, schemes and cure-alls.
Business depression is reaction from the
period of greed = profiteering by nearly all of
us, in one form or another.
The old Law of Compensation is at work
We are getting paid for our SINS It isn't an
intellectual problem. What is required is a
change of heart-an entirely new attitude Of
tolerance and cooperation on the part Of the
whole nation.
The change is coming. When good times are
here again, economists will cudge their brains,
chart the course of business with lines that
look like lightning flashes That will reveal
results. But the charts will not show the
great underlying cause of the return Of pros
perity. That cause will be a spiritual one -
a matter of the heart.
All seek happiness. What is it? A state
Of mind? Partly. A. state of body? To a
small extent. But real happiness is condition
of heart.
The philosophers have all recognized this.
The great destroyers in history-like Ma
poleon and William HoherzoIIern-hav been
all mind, no heart.
The great constructive geniuses in history
like Solomon, Confucius and Lincoln-have in
Variably been men of infinite heart, which ex-
pressed itself through the intellect
The heart needs education more than body
or mind, Bryan is right
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
"A WORTHY AMBITION

William f. McCombs is dead and cannot an
swer in his own defense, but there will be a
lot OF good people who will answer for him
IN the lnslnuatlons made against him by joseph
T. Tumulty in his articles on Woodrow Wilson.
According to Tumulty, Mr.. McCombs. who did
more than any other one man to bring about
the nomination and election of Wilson. wanted
to be Attorney General because the position
would be OF benefit to him in practice after his
retirement. Wilson is~Tepresented as constru-
ing this as an improper motive
There was nothing essentially Improper in
the desire expressed by McCombs The posi-
tion could be of use to him in after practice
only in case he demonstrated real ability as an
attorney for the United States. An Attorney
General might gain some temporary favor by
misusing his power, but that favor would not
extend beyond the day of his retirement from
office. If he betrayed his client, the govern
ment of the United States, those who were the
beneficiaries of the betrayal would not trust
him with their business after he returned to
private practice. There is nothing in Nc
Combs record to indicate that he would have
been capable of betraying trust, but even if
he had been willing to do so, his judgment of
consequences would have prevented. The only
possible Interpretation to be placed on Nc
Combs statement is that he desired the op-
portunity to demonstrate his ability to the
country, thereby establishing a confidence
which would enable him to secure desirable
clients in the future
There is nothing dishonorable in that Every
man of laudable ambition in private business
or occupation hopes by his daily accomplish
ments to build reputation which will be of
use to him in the future. That is not his only
purpose in his work for undoubtedly most men
are actuated by a desire to do something
worth while, to be Of service to the world, and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10

The country must be prepared not only to
meet attacks from without, but also to CON-
bat disturbances from within. The measures
taken by the railroads in mobilizing reserve
force of workers, the efforts of State officials
in listing all volunteers for emergency work,
and the activity of army officers in taking a
census of former railroad men in their COM
mands were potent factor in preventing a
tieup of our transportation lines It was pre-
paredness of a most practical sort
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10

According to reports, practically all the lurn-
Der that is going out of the Columbia River is
going to Japan, and in Japanese ships. We
can hardly complain Of that, for if Japan buys
our lumber, we must concede her the right to
carry 1t in her own vessels, though we GER
tainly ought to make an effort to carry half
of it. But deplorable situation for which
there is no compensating consideration is pre-
sented when we see Japanese ships going into
the Columbia ports in ballast and loading car
goes of wheat for transportation to Europe
at the same time that U. S. Shipping Board yes
sells are tied up at the docks with caretakers in
charge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
MANY COMPETE
ATCHlCKEN SHOW
Three Thousand Birds En-
tered i'm Milwaukee
Chicken Show.
KENOSHAN is JUDGE

Educational exhibits will be an i'm
portant feature of the 1921 national
poultry show to be held in the Milwau-
kee Auditorium, November 10th to oath
inclusive, under the auspices of the
Greater Milwaukee Poultry Breeders
association.
Chief among such exhibits will be
one from the college of agriculture,
University of Wisconsin, designed to
show the growth of the poultry indus
try, both in Wisconsin and Milwaukee
county. The experts will demonstrate
the methods by which they have been
successful in increasing the production
of eggs on given amount of food.
Word has been received by John F
Marvin, secretary of the poultry asso-
citation, that at least two national Off
GERS Of the American Poultry associa-
tion will be present at the poultry
will be of interest to poultry men and
farmers generally.
Increase Hens Efficiency.
Increasing the efficiency of the hen"
might well be the general heading un-
der which professors from Wisconsin 5
famous college of agriculture will de-
liver lectures every afternoon and
evening during the poultry show.
The Milwaukee county school of ag-
riculture and domestic science will also
have an interesting educational ex-
hibit, the high lights of which will be
the winning hen IN the annual egg lay
ing contest and comparison of her
records with those Of the poorest layer
of the same breed entered in the con-
test. Comparisons and analysis of the
diets Of the winning and losing birds
fanciers' banquet at the Republican
hotel on the evening Of Wednesday
November 23rd. These are Thomas
Riggs, Fort Wayne, Ind, president OF
the national association, and Edward
Hayes. Minneapolis, MINI, nationa
or9anIznr Of the American Poultry as.
ISOLATION.
Entry Mark to Swell.
An entry list of 5000 birds, as com
pared with something less than 1900
in 1920, now seems assured for the
1921 show. Local poultry men for the
last two weeks have been CONDUCTING
weekend tours within a radius of 100
miles of Milwaukee, and they declare
that the response from the districts
covered, both in entries of birds and
In promises to swell the attendance,
are far ahead Of last year.
The premium list is probably the
most extensive in any poultry show in
America. About 500 of the entry
money is annually distributed in pre-
miums, and the list includes in addi-
tion large Quantities Of merchandise
and large number Of handsome cups.
Silver cups will be given by the Mil
waukee Association of Commerce in all
classes where there are three or more
competing for display prizes and a
number of other handsome cups and
medals as well as the premium ribbons
make the list Of prizes one to excite
the cupidity of all poultry fanciers.
The judges for the 1921 show are:
George Hackett, Minneapolis, Mimi;
George M. Wells, Oshkosh; B. o.
Swain, Zionville, Ind; E. j. Hoffman
Lacrosse; Eugene Smith, Kenosha, and
Henry P. Schwab, Rochester, N. Y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10

to render full value or more for the compensa-
ton they receive.
1t was largely as result of the efforts Of
Mr.. McCombs that Tumulty spent eight years
in the White House and had the opportunity to
acquire information which he is now selling at
high price. Tumulty is profiting by his form
er position = exactly what he quotes Mr.. Will
son as condemning McCombs for wanting to do.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
Offers Farmers
Chance to Peddle
(By Associated Press Leased wire

Waukesha, Wis. G. B. Ballard,
state treasury agent, today notified H.
NJ. Armstrong, county farm bureau
secretary that in answer to inquiries as
to whether farmers are required to
have a license to sell meat, the COM
mission ruled that farmers are not
required to have a license to sell, ped
die or deliver meat raised by them
II meat is purchased Of other par
ties, however, a license is required,
he said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
FOOT BALL CLAIMS VICTIM.

by Associated Press Leased Wire
Toledo, Ohio Carleton Manns-
back, II, full-back on a local amateur
football team, was killed almost in
stantly during game here yesterday.
His neck was broken when he tackled
an opposing player.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10

We are again impressed with the fact that
one of the real needs of a courthouse in Keno
sha county is to get court room which can be
properly ventilated. Judge Belden would be
entirely justified in adjourning court hearings
down to Market Square in order to get little
fresh air.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
FIND REPUBLICAN PRISON.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire !

tBy Associated Press Leased Wire)
Blast = After raiding a place in
Kent street last night, police report
ed the discovery Of prison maintain
ed by the Republicans. A young man
confined in the place they said, had
been condemned to execution today.
Three armed guards were arrested.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
GREAT STORM M REL.GfILM

IBg Assoclated Press Leased WIre.J
Paris, France. - A violent storm is
raging over Belgium and the north Of
France and considerable damage has
been reported. The docks at Calais
were submerged and there were sew
raj fatalities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10

Lisbon.-Portugal granted permits
sion for the deportation Of ex-Emperor
Charles of Austria to the Island of
Madeira where he viii reside with his
family in the future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10

Warsaw-Infornatien reached She
British embassy that General Petlura
has captured Kamenetz Podelsk from
the soviets.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10

Edna Krippendorf, of Cincinnati, swallowed
dime and then penny for war tax. An
X-ray showed small change in Edna.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10

Ii Papafrangoes( succeeds in borrowing that
$33,0Oo,OO0 for Greece he will be some sweet
Papa.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10

One state that allows women to work "a
hours day is the state of matrimony.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10

Trotzky, of New York, certainly did make
name for himself. He has changed it to
Travers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10

Cheaper farm produce will come to us if we
mend our ways.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10

The port Of Marseilles, largest in
France, is to be doubled in size.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10

A machine has been devised that
tests the exact shrinkage Of cloths.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10

Perhaps England is called the mother coun-
try because she has SO many worries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
n9N BertonBralevs Daily Poem
~ bAeAnencauZ8ion

You the heart and spirit of Youth
Our splendid Youth that helped to the world,
You fought for decency and faith and truth,
Into that conflict all your strength hurled
Upon the Redeemed soil your comrades died,
Fallen in battle that Cause might live;
Freely you gave your all with laughing pride
And now your country asks you still to give!
Give of your hopes and dreams the better part,
That in this nation which you served so well
Dreamers and doors shall again take heart
Give of your faith, that in each soul may dwell
faith responsive to the country's need;
Give of your Vision, so that we may gaze
Beyond the mists of selfshness and greed
Into the glory of the coming days!
Give! Givel Your service but began with war,
Our futures in the hollow of your hands,
What you have done gold pay you for
You're called to service under commands;
Duty well done brings great duties still,
peace hath her victories" supremacy great
Tomorrows Destiny is-what YOU WILL
For you Youth, blthe Conqueror of Fate!
Copyright, 1921, NEA Service.)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10

The taxpayers think our streets are paved
with gold.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22


 predatory animals, and 4S6 cattle anu 1888 sheep succumbed to accidents and miscellaneous causes of death.
 This matter of live stock losses on the government ranges has become of such importance that the United States forest service made detailed survey of the specific causes of mortality among live stock in the Stanislaus for est of California during recent year. During the period under discussion n total of SSl head of live stock out of the 10000 animals pastured In the for est lost their lives. The manner In which these losses were distributed should be of value to stockmen and ranchers who are interested in curtail- Ing these losses and who are anxious to know what the weak points in their present methods of management are, The losses among cattle were distrib- uted as follows:
 Under one year old from biackleg 9S; over one year old from blackleg 57; calves, loss of mother from lark spur poisoning, 10; cattle losses from larkspur, B; other polsons, 21 preda- tory animals, 20; accident, 33; in calv- ing, 14; lost, strayed or stolen, "A {; from anthrax. 2; from eating giant powder from railroad construction camp, g. from neck-and-spine disease 15; killed by hunters, 2; blind, aged, crippled and ruptured, 4 losses from contagious abortion. 122 from lack of proper food and starvation, 14. and from unknown causes, 337.
 Check Predatory Animals.
 The losses from predatory animals are being checked as rapidly as the federal agencies for this work are able to cope with the situation. When
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22
He de Treilles.

The point of the island, of the original He de Treilles, behind the statue of Henri ", is one of those bright spots of green which leave an unrecogniZed impression upon the summer visitor to Paris.
 "The western point of the island, that ships prov continually at anchor, which, in the flow of two currents, looks at Paris, without ever reaching it. . A lonely strand, planted with great trees, delicious retreat; an asylum in the midst of the crowd" (Zola) In Paris Augustus J. c. Hare.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22

(Prepared by the United States Department
 of Agriculture.)
 The utilization of the range In the national forests of the West for the pro duction of wool, beef, mutton and pork is steadily increasing from year 10 year. Ranchers and stockmen are manifesting n growing appreciation of the advantages afforded by govern ment pasturage. And in the same de gree they are all too frequently neg lecting their stock after 1t is turned out on the mountain ranges, state offi- cials of the United States Department of Agriculture.
 On all open ranges there are many losses from predatory animals, poison ous plants, disease and accidents and similar dangers. Unless owners of live stock campaign intelligently and perse- veringly against such sources of disas- ter, their herds and tlocks usually suf- fer mortality of from to 6 per cent yearly. To illustrate, one ranchman grazed TOO head of cattle last sum mer on a national forest without q herder. As result he lost dozen head of steers worth $50 each.
 Mortality High Last Year.
 Last year in forest district 5, which includes California and western Ne vada, the total live stock mortality in r forests amounted to 1,151 cattle, Q horses and 5,S40 sheep. The total num- Der of permittees who used the federal grazing lands aggregated 3.329. They grazed 234.4l5 cattle and horses, 633,- 300 sheep and goats and $500 hogs on the forest ranges. Two hundred and seventy-fye cattle died of disease 299 cattle and 1,462 sheep were killed by eating poisonous plants; 9l cattle, Q horses and ? 745 sheen were killed by
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22

died during a brief period last spring when the interior stations in the Caucasus were cut of from American food On the other hand, a continuation of the full relief program can not help but mean a better, moro peaceful region in the future
 Approximately ninety thousand chi'y,fen il Anato,ia. Cilicia, and S~ria, besides the ,35000 in Trans cancasia, are receiving American framing at present, according to Mr. Nickrey.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22

Bow Scouts of Near East Relief Orphanage at Alexandropol, Arr menia, where lS,ooo youngsters are cared for.
 The baseball diamond, the foot ball eridiron, boy and girl scout organizations, and other institu- tions of the American youth will play their part in the final peace in the Levant, according to Charles V. Vickrey, general secretary of the Near East Relief, who is now on a tour of inspection of the work being done by that organization in Transcaucasia.
 Behind the walls of American schools and orphanages, one finds the only tranquil spots in this whole troubled territory" he writes. Here, despite disorder, pestilence, and starvation, outside the gates, ambi- tious young Armenian boys and girls are making the best of the opportunities offered them by their American teachers If only our work can be continued until these children reach maturity a new gen. eration will arise to face the prob lems of the Near East with the benefit of their American training to help them. At present, however, we are confronted by the possibility of having to abandon them because of lack of funds. This will mean not only the wasting of what has already been accomplished but will also result in the death of the ma joritv of these wards of American charity. Several hundred of them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
JAZZ BAND PERFORMS
FOR CARPENTER At
HIS TRAINING CAMP

MnnhaSsrt y. y 1une a. Driven
70 rest ny tho swcnrrinG heat Georges
Carpenter INDUCED only In 4 light
rrad session rhiS morning and permitted
himself 10 tc rnrortain"d in the after.
noon.
Trainer Wilson took Georges To the
woods immediately after nc had finished
breakfast. and kept him hust!!nS for
moro than two hours. They returned
20 the camp ut 1870 o'clock. Wilne
Lewis. with a bunch OF entertainers ar
rived shortly after O'Clock.
There was Il tazz hond some dancers
and Il number ~ singers. Tn" shady
'front.' porch was the stage and the audi
cnrr found seats under trees on the
avn. Only members of the camp were
in attendance when thr entertainment
began. but within an hour almost hum
drcd Of the che llrgcrs friends had
gathered there. The performance con-
tInucd for more than two hours. Car
p"ntier arplauh"d every number and
when Il was over he said he was de-
lighted.
This has been a real entertainment
for me-" ne said. and enjoyed II much
more than can tell you"
The visitors were sent away NJ )
O'Clock and Carpenter asked Trainer
Wilson to 20 10 the poStofhrc for his
mail. The tram returned with both
arms fun and after dinner Georges &C.
cup!cd himself with tho letters until II
was TIM" Ia retire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
Whenever you hear fellow COM
pla lining shat no didn't TT square
deal be sure 20 cut tho Cards.


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