davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
.&iS%E;8 G'sa'Rl
81 Rf1Nbel ClclAndl 4
BY BLOSSER
BY AHERN
Page 402
A FUNNY HORSE

we had horse drinking let his
days WILDLY Jacks
pioneer. stuck his
sense than lots OF folks suddenly With
interesting thing ont drtnkn1 at all turned and
about him was that ne seemed to
be natural lover OF joke boy
After that sailor, came often
OF sors would played the
come ashore every chance they
yet because he such rentle
horse showed 10 much sense
horse Didn't know uins neighbor Of fathers
about Usually bury him hoss for
had new beeno or his
but Of them All hsnr fatnef @d out
wanted to try IL 80 ~ ~ = p. '
Then he told about the sailors and
"e- ia''' was An's HIM. fun Jack had with
liked to give people what they
perfectly
a enough home
a 80 day she dressed all
limiting in her best silk
about wanting ride AN her horse to ride call
there Jack him and friend and all LIN they
about reached There
% IN 10 Justs n
lay right in the
On.
spoiled I
off he od bumpy bump. he thought he had horse
They hin the his
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-02-23

St. Augustine, Fla, Feb. 22.-
ent-elect Harding has
reached decision on every place
in his cabinet, and unless there
are last minute changes the
official circle of'the next admin
istration will be composed of
these men:
Secretary of State, Charles Ev'
ans Hughes or New York, former
governor, justice of the supreme
court and republican nominee for
the presidency.
Secretary of the treasury, An
drew W. Mellon of Pennsylvania,
banker and financier, mem mber
of a family reputed to be among
the wealthiest in the country.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-02-23
To DeIinquents

A cross mark opposite your
u ,me indicates thai you are in
arrears to the News for a year or
more. Unless tins account is
p nd by March l, 1921 we will be
compelled To discont,nue sending
you the 'Oniy Paper8in Granger
G ,uut," your Home Paper. We
d. not want to take your name
fir IA our list, We wdnt you TO re
ny, bnt he fiddler must event.
uallv be paid
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-02-23
TREASURY LOANS
TOTAL |NO BILLIONS

Washington, Feb. 49,
The treasury loans to Eu-
ropean governments under
the new credits establish
ed after the close of the
w ar have aggregated
two billion dollars, was
revealed today in the fig
ures to be laid before the
senate judiciary commit
tee.
France and Italy were
the chief borrowers after
the armitsice although
England and other benefi-
ciaries of loans continued
after the war under heavy
cash advances made pos
sible by credits previously
established.
France and Italy began
the heaviest borrowing
after the war period. The
actual cash advances to
France since the armis-
tice was seven hundred
and fifty million dollars;
Italy. a half billion; Great
Britain borrowing over
four hundred and fifty
million.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-02-23
Deserves Name of College

BEREA COLLEGE at the foot
of the Cumberland Range IN
Kentucky owns two mountains,
four thousand acres of forest and
its own sawmill. Students, who
must work at least two consecu-
tive hours a day nndeEthe snper-
vision of a superintendent of la
Dor. patrol the forest, mark the
dead timber and cut, haul and
saw the logs tor firewood. AT
present no sound timber is cut,
for there is enough dead stuff TO
supply all needs.-Youth's Com
Danion. .....
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-02-23
NUMBER is
Rural Service Will Help
Solve NATIONAL Problems

Amy steps which encourage de-
Capitalization of the population
by making rural districts better
places in which TO live ought to
be encouraged by every availa.
BILE means. If electric light and
power were generally available
in the agricultural regions on
which city dwellers must depend,
there would be far more encour-
agement for local industries and
better opportunities for building
up again those country districts
that have fallen upon evil days.
General electric distribution is
a powerful factor in making the
country an attractive place to
work and live in,
Serving the farms With electric
ity for light and power is a big
problem having many difficulties
both from financing and building
viewpoints. Because farm Gus
toners are widely separated, the
cost of building lines is greater
proportionately than in the cities
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-02-23

Ketport, N. j., Feb. 19-The first
direct flight between New York
ad the Bahama Islands was begun
today when an eleven passenger
flying boat, the Ponce de Leon,
left for Nassau. 1t planned to make
the first stop at Satello, North Car
oline, where Howard and Mrs. Cof-
fin will be taken aboard.
Par,s, Feb. 1g-Argentina today
notified the Allies that she cannot
obey the request to prevent Germany
from exporting war materials tc
Argentina. The Argentinian gov.
eminent was asned to prevent the
expectation of German war materials
on the ground that it is violation
of the streatyw-of Versailles, bui
Argentina contended she is not 8
party to the treaty, consequently
is not bound by it
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-02-23
Got Their Goat


John fuggle. onroF our pros
perous farmers living on route /,
has a large herd of goats. Re-
ce llIy bunch of these goats en-
tered the revenue service (pre.
sumabIy) and wentout still hunt.
Ing on Stars mountain. They
found blockade stil all right,
b 1t as is often The case with rev.
.ue officers, the operators had
.g,tten away, so the goats decided
t. destroy the beer BY drinking
l. The next day Mr.. Fuggle
found eight Of said goats deac
il heap Evidently the beef
c ,nialned TOO much poiash--any
W * II got be goats goat. Some
thnle onehs 4tu be 'fsasntaa-in
y owe the quality of the blockade
| qa0r offered for sale in this sec
tlun ot herwise some folks are go
il 10 be goalless -Etowah En-
terpilse.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-02-23
ESupreme Justice who has just been selected Premier
President-Eect Harding's Cabinet

become highest official of the
Moose fraternity.
If changes are made they are
most likely to affect the appoint t.
ments for navy, commerce and
labor, all of which are understood
to have come to the point of deci-
sion within the last twenty four
hours.
In regard to none of these has
there been an exchange of for
NAL invitation and acceptance,
but in every case the selections
made by Mr.. Harding are expect
ed by his closest associates to
stand.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-02-23
End of the Inquisition

1t is our guess that the coming
Federal Administration will i'm
pose upon the people of the coun-
try fewer laws establishing bu-
reaucrats with power tG come
around, telling you how to live,
ard move and have your being" "
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-02-23
CASHIER HOLDER ACQUITTED

Swainsboro, Ga, Feb. 19-W. P.
Holder, former vice-president Of
the Farmers Exchange bank of Stall
more, was acquitted by a jury in the
superior court today of charge Of
embezzlement of $4,000
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-02-23
PRESIDENT HARDING SELECTS GOOD
MEN TO SERVEiNIH|S CABINET

Denby of Michigan, a former
mem Der of congress who has
served as an enlisted man in both
the navy and marine corps.
Secretary of the Interior, AL
bert B. Fall, of New Mexico, now
United States senator.
Secretary of Agriculture, Hen
ry Wallace of Iowa, editor of
farm publications.
Secretary of Commerce Her
bert Hoover of California, former
food administrator and conspicu-
Gus leader in various movements
for European relief,
Secretary of Labor, J. J. Davis
of Pennsylvania and Illinois, a for
mer union steel worker who has
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-02-23

Speaking of unfitness in things,
Free Trade in an industrial ma
tion like the United States is
about as out of place as a jazz
band in a cemetery.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-02-23

Secretary of War, John W.
Weeks of Massachusetts, former
United States senator and in 1916
a candidate for the presidential
nomination.
Attorney General Harry M.
Daugherty of Ohio, who managed
the pre-convention campaign re.
sulting in Mr.. Hardlng's nomina-
ton.
Postmaster-General Will H.
Hays, Of Indiana, chairman of
the republican national commit
tee.
Secretary of the Navy Edwin
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-02-23
LATE NEWS TOLD
N A FEN LINES

Washington, Feb. 19-President
Wilson today presented a Bible
bearing his autograph to the Bru-
ton Parish church of Williamsburg,
Va. This church is one of the old
est in America. The Bible was
presented Russin Jones, the pastor
of the church.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-02-23

New boy babies will now be
named Warren instead of Wood,
row
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-02-23

New York, Feb .19-My fathers
estate has never amounted to a bill
lion dollars and has been materially
reduced by large gifts from the
r.ncipal which he has made during
the recent years, said John D. Rock
efller, Jr., in a letter to a newspa-
per today.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-02-23

st. Augustine, Fla, Feb. 10
Charles Evans Hughes Of New York
City will be secretary of state in the
Harding cabinet. Formal announce
ment of this appointment was made
today by President-elect Harding af-
ter conference with Governor
Hughes which lasted the entire fore
noon. Harding stated simply that
Justice Hughes was rendered and
accepted the appointment of secre-
tary of state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
CIRCUITS OF VICTORY

The greatest invention ever discovered by
man is communication. It's first form was hui
man speech - the power to transmit know
ledge from one brain to another. This exchange
of thoughts is the basis of all civilization.
The second step in communication was the
invention of writing, by which human speech
was conveyed by the eye instead OF the ear,
transferring thoughts to the man miles away
in the jungle.
Many thousands of years passed before man
made his third step In communication - the
invention of device to carry the human voice
over great distances.
This invention was the telephone, born in the
creative brain of Alexander Graham Bell in
1875. The telegraph was it's forerunner.
A little less than seven years ago Bell and
Thomas A. Watson, who helped him invent the
telephone, opened the first transcontinental
line between San Francisco and New York.
You can hear over that line now as plainly as
you telephone across the street-your voice
travelling 3400 miles through TAO tons Of copper
in fifth of a second.
Recently we have the wireless telephone
phantom speech.
Wouldn't that astound the other two great
inventors who created speech and writing
"A gIEdb H1SLOI1Cdl UODA has luSL OGGu pup
lished from the pen of A. Lincoln Lavne. It's
called Circuits of Victory" recording the
great part played in the World War by the tele-
phone.
The telephone, American invention, has
revolutionized warfare as it has revolutionized
civilization.
Great battles in the past often were lost by
inability to communicate The power to COM
municate regulates the element of time, which
in turn controls military strategy and tactics.
The telephone in the World War saved mil
lions of lives, by making it unnecessary for
millions of message carriers to expose their
persons to death.
In future wars each soldier will have wire
less telephone in his pocket in touch with his
command, without the risk of venturing into
the OPEN
The war, horrible as it was, advanced civili-
cation in many branches, short-cutting time.
1t stimulated development of communication,
flying, mechanical production and surgery.
Most valuable of these probably was the ad-
vanceHnent of wireless communication. Peace
thus makes a definite gain.
Thirty four million telephone conversations
are carried on daily over the Bell lines, millions
more Independently
Will we live to see the wireless phone dis
place the copper wire? 1t is not improbable.
Communication then would be universal and
instantaneous, regardless of location - the
basis for real civilization.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
Burglars on North
Side Gets $3.50
Saloon, Grocery and Drug Store Visited
by Petty Burglars Who Get But
Little for Pains.

Petty burglars were out again Mon
day night with their jimmies and yawn-
ing pockets looking for loot, this time
making a surveyed the north side. Al
though three places were visited, the
haul was poor one, in one place where
only so cents was secured, and richer
one at q grocery store where the burg
lar secured $25.
The grocery store of William Fox,
COL Milwaukee avenue, was entered
early this morning by jimmying tie
front door. The cash register was car
ried away to the garage OF John Zou-
bek on Milwaukee avenue, and there
was opened with serewdriver and $25
taken out The marble plate on the
register showed traces of blood.
Nearby at GOT Milwaukee avenue, the
saloon of Tony Martini was entered by
breaking the lower panel in the back
door and opening the latch. $40 was
taken from the cash register, and the
burglar left footprint near high
board fence which he leaped in making
his escape.
Kolpin's drug store was likewise en-
tered by iimmying the front door, but
all the change secured was 80 cents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
GERMANY TO TASK
FOR HER NACTION
Allied Reparations Commission De
naan6s to KRew Just What Ger
many Can Pay Now.
tRr Associates Pres Leased wirAl

k1V A19nctAtS4 FFrpe LsANed WtFS4t
Paris-The Allied reparations com
mittee has refused to consider Ger
many's request for an extension of
time on her January and February
reparation payments until the German
government tells just what she can pay
on these installnents and gives other
information demanded. This developed
when the text of the commissions note
TO the Berlin government was made
public.
The reply expresses surprise that
Germany failed to tell exactly what
foreign exchange she would be able to
deliver, what delays she desired and
what guarantees she would offer mean
while. Until these details are furnish
ed it will be impossible to consider, or
even examine the request of the Ger
man government. the note declares.
The commission expresses regret
that Germany had not replied to it's
previous queries as to what action she
purposes taking regarding the conmis-
sion's suggestions Cor balancing the
budget, preventing the expertion of
German capital and measures to OBJ
tain foreign exchange from German
hclders. The German government
was taken to task in the note for
this situation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
GAINESVILLE Wants
Next State Meet
Downstate City to Put in Strong Bid
for Next Bowling Tour
namenE.

GAINESVILLE, Wis.-Janesville will put
in a strong bid for the next state bowl
ing tournament at the meeting of di-
reetors Of the state bowling associa-
ton which will be held in Madison
daring the progress of the coming
tournament.
Leo Atwood, acting manager Of the
GAINESVILLE Chamber of Commerce in a
letter to the Evansville Bowling asso-
citation urged that attempts be made
to bring the next state tournament to
Evansville and promises the ce-opera-
ton of the GAINESVILLE Chamber of
Commerce in making the tournament
big success.
Frank Sinclair, president Of the
GAINESVILLE Bowling association in let
ter to William Fenske, secretary of
the State Bowling association, stated
that GAINESVILLE is bubbling over with
enthusiasm with view of landing the
next state pin tourney.
Green Bay is also making q bid for
the next meet and the president of the
GAINESVILLE association asks that James
vile be given a crack at the next
tournament insofar as Green Bay has
already entertained the state bowlsrs,
A meeting Of the officers of the
GAINESVILLE Bowling association will be
held the coming week. At that time,
the association will institute a whiri-
wind campaign with view to bring
ing the tourney to GAINESVILLE,
TO start the campaign, the entire
town will be plaearded, boosting the
present state tournament and starting
a slogan to hold the 1898 tournament
at GAINESVILLE,
G. 4, Causey, of National league
fame with the Dodgers and now back
err of the Coliseum rink, has assured
the GAINESVILLE Bowling association and
Chamber Of Commerce, that if the 1928
meet is carded to GAINESVILLE, he will
install twelve new alleys, He has
promised his entire cooperation in
pushing the work to obtain the tourna-
ment for Evansville.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
Mrs. Nj. III. McArdle
Buried at PIattviIIe
Former Ksneshs Woman Dies After a
LAng Hlnees at Sanitarium
in JsnesvilIe.

Mrs, Margaret McArdle, the wife OF
Matthew H. McArdle, formerly a mem
Der Of the firm Of Bagden & MeArdle
Of this city bat now merchant in
GAINESVILLE, died on Friday evening at a
sanitaTium in GAINESVILLE after a long
illness, The word of her death brought
ssrrew to 3 large circle Of friends and
relatives in Kenosha, where she form
erly lived,
Mira, keAFdls was born March z, 1853
in buhUaUe, Iowa, the daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Bardep. She came to Keno
sha in 1898 when the BardeA=MeArdle
store was opeAed in this city, and lived
here until 1900. In this city she was
q charter member Of the Catholic Order
Of FoFesters and had kept her member
ship in the local branch Of the order.
Since leaving Ken0sha the family had
lived in the south and more recently
in GAINESVILLE.
Surviving the deceased are her hus-
band, II. H, MeArdle, and four chill
drsn, George, Jack and John McArdle
of Janesville' and Miss Mary McArdle
Of Kencsha. She is also survived by
six bTethars. Hugh e. Barden of Keno
sha, James harden Of Oak Park, ". D.
harden of Oak Park. G. R. Barden of
Platteyille, @. H. harden of St. Cloud
and 5. A. BaFden Of New York.
The funeral services were held en-
Monday at the ST. Msry's church in
Plsttevills with intsrment following in
the family plot in the ST. Mary's eeme-
terry there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
Four KenOsha Men
Arrested in Racine
Quartette from Here Charged With
Being Responsible for Accident
in Racine on Sunday.

Walter Sieger, Charles Miller, Will
liam Churos and John Krito, all Of
Kenosha, were arraigned in the mum
eipal court in Racine on Monday after
noon and charged with being respon
sible for an automobile accident in
Racine ou Sunday. Sieger, driver o.
the automobile from Kenosha, was
charged with driving a ear while IN
der the influence Of liquor. The othe,
three men were charged with intoxica
tion. The arrest Of the Kenosha mel
followed an accident in Racine OF
Sunday afternoon when an automobil,
driven by Edward Banks, of that cit
was struck by the automobile drive
by sieger. The Bangs automobile wa,
thrown thirty feet but the occupant
of it escaped serious injury. Bot
cars were badly damaged. The quag
tette of the Kenosha men pleadei
mot Guilty" to the charges mad,
against them and the hearing was Sc.
for this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
DIES ON TRAIN
NEAR KENOSHA
r. d. Stewart, Milwaukee,
Falls Dead on North
Shore Train.
HEART FAILURE CAUSE

I,aaiRg race with death, r. D
Stewart. aged ahsut fitty years, Mil
wnukes Business man, fell dead from
heart failure or Friday evening while
aboard the nerth-boWnd Nsrth Shore
electric train due at the Kenesha sta
tion at F:4e o'clock. He had been
taken i'll while boarding the train and
had autographed ahead to DR.. Reed, Of
Milwaukee, his home doctor, to meet
his train, thinking that he would be
able to be without medical care until
he reached his destination.
Just after the train left Wauksgan,
he had paced up and down the sisle
several times in an effort to ease his
pain. He sat down in his chair and a
few moments later was found to be
dead. The Hansen ambulance was call
ed to meet the train at the Kenasha
station to take charge of the remains.
Climb Had Affected Heart.
An army officer whs was aboard the
train, reported to Coroner Parker that
the Milwaukee man had hurried to
make his train at Chicago and that
the ciimh up the elevated steps in
Chicago had started the heart attack
which ended in his death. The wife
Of the deceased, who was reached by
telephone, declared that her husband
had been suffering from q heavy cold
and it is believed that this may have
helped to cause the heart afflictiou.
Corensr Parker made an investiga-
tion into the death and filed a re-
port that it was caused by Utilization
of the heart.
Cards found in the pockets of the
dead mans clothing revealed that he
was special representative of the
Manufacturers Service Division of
the Vacuum Oil company with main
Offices in Chicago. His Offices were in
Milwaukee, and he was we'll known in
that city, He had been called to
Chicago on Friday by urgent business
fer the company,
Surviving the deceased are his wife
and two children, who came to Keno
sha today to accompany the remains
back to the home in Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
BASS CARPs

Another hectic volume advocating the can
collation. of the foreign obligations to the United
States has appeared. The author is one John
F, Bass, a professional war correspondent, who
has spent most of the last 20 years in foreign
lands Under the title america and the Bal
ance Sheet of Europe" he questions whether
the interallied war debts will ever be paid,
whether it would be good thing if they were
whether the United States can collect the debt
owed to her, and neither it would be wise for
us even to try. The efrontery of such sugges-
tons surpasses belief. Never before in the his
tory of the world has it been intimated that one
nation should raise eleven billions of dollars in
taxes from it's own people, and make gift of
the money to the people of other countries.
Yet that is what Mr.. Bass and others of his ilk
actually recommend should be done. Forum
ately the internationalists are not in the as
tendency in the United States at the present
time
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
CUT ACCORDING TO THE CLOTH

There will be pretty general endorsement of
the political principle enunciated by the Kan
,sas City Journal when that paper said:
mo individual with any forethought what
ever bases his expenditures on his desires or
even on his urgent needs, but on his income.
The Government must do the same
The editor of the Kansas City Journal, Mr..
Walter s, Dickey, is an eminently successful
business man, and therefore, the utteranee
above quoted is such as one might expect. The
trouble with Government financial policies has
been that people look upon the public treasury
as bottomless source of funds upon which
drafts can be made at any time to meet any
sort of demand reasonable or unreasonable.
During the recent Democratic administration
that tendency to call upon the government for
money for any and all purposes reached it's
height.
We are now returning to sound and bust
ness-ike view of national finances. We already
knew but were inclined to overlook the fact
that a public expenditure ultimately becomes
a private expenditure, for in the end the private
citizen must pay out of his pocket in the form
Of taxes, directly or indirectly, all the money
that is spent by the government, We have
also had impressed upon our minds the further
fact that government expenditure usually re-
presents less return for a dollar than does a
private expenditure, so that what people get
through the government they pay more for,
relatively, than they pay for things secured
privately.
Under Republican leadership the government
has taken two steps to insure not only less
public expenditure in the aggregate but wiser
expenditure of the amounts deemed absolutely
essential for the promotion of the general vel
fare, We have established Budget Bureau 10
the executive: departments, the duty of which