davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-03
Land Commissioner
Investigating State
a Lease Controversy
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wire]

NOGALES, Ariz., Dec. 2.-Rudolph
Kuchler, state land commissioner,
and T. L. Macleod, chief engineer OF
the state land department, were here
today on a tour of Pima Santa Cruz,
Pinal and Cochise counties, during
which they will attempt to settle con-
fIicts over leases, investigate lands
upon which loans of state money are
being sought and attend to other
matters.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-03
? ack@r Employees
To Ignore Kansas
Indus trial Court

2Executve of 10 packing plant unions
in hearing
packing
the
order
wasre S. of Kansas City
before
the in Kansas, district court
TOPEKA 2The first of the Kansas court OF
packing strike
be will be held
officials district local.
have been o
hearing complaint today by
in
packers
uniting strike ordered
for
setting forth the matter in which the proposed strike would
addition
the
industries affecting
Arizona republican., 1921-12-03
Quarantine Against
Shipment OF Texas
Cotton Lint Raised
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 2.-The Lou
isiana quarantine against Texas cot
ton because of the prevalence in this
state of the pink boil worm will be
reduced TO permit the shipment of
lint, H. D. Wilson, commissioner of
agriculture for Louisiana, stated to-
day at a conference of cotton experts
here.
An effective means of steriEzing
cotton seed had been applied, it was
explained.
TCgJgn Inc syrpreF
Arizona republican., 1921-12-03
Florida Woman Not
Guilty OF Murder;
Insanity Accepted

Republican A. ?. leased WIreJ
ORLANDO. Fla, Dec. Elena NJ.
Clarke was found not guilty because
of insanity today on a charge of kill
ing F. A. Miltimore. Orlando restau-
ranteur. Baxter H. Patter, jointly
indicted with Mrs. Clarke, was &C
quilted without reservation as to
sanity. The jury was out about two
hours.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-03
Look Here First Last
And Always

EOR every need and
i o nevery occasion
you will find firms
and professions listed
in the Republicans
Business Directory to
serve you. Get ac-
quainted with this di-
rectory and remem-
Der the firms listed
there for future refer
pncp.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-03
Irish Free State Is
GiUen Recognition In
,NeU British Proposal
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

IRepub1lcan a. ?. leased WIfe1
LONDON, Dec. ACCORDING to the
London Times parliamentary corre-
spondent, the governments new Irish
proposals include that allegiance
shall be sworn to the Irish free state,
to the commonwealth of nations,
known as the British empire and to
the king. The correspondent adds
that the proposals will provide that
there shall be no endowments of re-
ligion and no religious tests in the
appointment of public officers.
MALONE BEATS REED
BOSTON, Dec. Jack Malone,
ST. Paul middleweight, was awarded
the decision over Pal Reed of Natick
in ten rounds here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-03

When You're Looking for Anything
Refer to The Arizona Republicans
Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-12-03

UNDERTAKES & EM5ALMERs
YARWOOD & HOCKREY
Funeral directors and embalmers-
234 w. Monroe. Phone 3099.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Saturday and sunday
o. .erally fair; not much change in
Temperature.
Coloraoo-Fair west: snow In east
port on; slightly colder; Sunday fair.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-03

" you are not getting your RE-
PUBLICAN regularly, please notify
Circulation Manager of The REPUB-
LIcAN, Phone 1881.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-03

rcctea inc grocer
Arizona republican., 1921-12-03

Y.y-RT- Dec. s-Charles ". Morse,
- - ebfpbuiIder and financier,
S 49, today from New York on the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-12
NOT PERFECTION. BUT STEP FORWARD

The Senate has passed Senator McCormick's
bill establishing national budget system. The
House is expected to follow suit quickly and
President Harding's interest in the budget pol
icy is such that his signature making the bill
law is assured
Although the Mccormick bill is not so dras-
tic as the extreme proponents of the budget
idea would have liked, even they admit that it
is step in the right direction.
1T represents an evolutionary rather than
revolutionary movement toward better control
OF the expenditure of the taxpayers money.
Its chief provisions are for budget bureau
to prepare estimates of departmental expen-
dTtures, and the creation of the office of con-
troller to audit and account for all govern
mental expenditures,
This official is subject to executive and not
congressional removal In this respect the bill
differs from the one passed by the last Con-
gress and vetoed by President Wilson on the
ground that it gave Congress undue authority
over an executive official
The administration has accepted the Wilson
view as to this aspect of the law
There was some criticism of the Mccormick
bill by Democratic senators, notably Senator
King, but such criticism smacks of narrow par
tisanship.
For years without number, agitation for
budget reform failed of accomplishment be-
cause the friends of the idea refused to accept
anything short of what they conceived to be
hundred per cent perfect law
If they had been willing to attain their goal
step at time they would have been much
better advised and the taxpaying public would
be much better off,
Imperfect as the new budget law is, we are
disposed to give the administration credit for
making good its prediction pledge.
It will be time enough to criticise when the
administration refuses to strengthen the law
as its weaknesses and inadequacies develop dur
ing it's application.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-12
IS YOUR CHILD A PRODIGY?

There may be parents in Kenosha who read
with envy the stories about child prodigies of
whom an unusual crop has appeared lately.
And they may wonder with resentment at
the ways of nature that make of their boys just
ordinary youngsters, while endowing a boy in
New York with such mind that at Az years
he cuts his teeth on big words like "psychol-
ogy," which he spells and uses Familiarity.
This child has been interviewed and is quoted
as saying:
children are all very well, but they do not
understand me. They see I am interested in
teaching them things, and they want to do
nothing but play. like to play, but it's a
different sort of playing. It could be called
playing with purpose. The kids around here
play for no reason at ALL
Poor little prodigy Nature has given him a
grown-up brain and robbed him of his child
hood He likes to play with purpose" 9th
er children play because their joyous being tells
them to. There's no purpose in their play, but
the JOY of it.
Prodgies must be lonely children, because
they are not understood by the children of
their size, and are too small to be the COM
panions of children of their mental age
Give us the average, regular boy, who plays
hard, just for the fun of it; and works hard
when he has to; and makes good showing in
school, though not shining; and can put up a
good fight, though he never looks for one.
The men who count for something were
regular boys.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-12
Fransway Secretary
of State Association
kenosha Man is Given High Honor
by the Wisconsin State Laundry
mems Association.

Albert Fransway, we'll known Keno
sha man, was elected secretary and
treasurer of the Wisconsin Laundry
Owners association at its session in
Milwaukee. R. T. Emmerson of Mil
waukee, was elected president of the
association.
At the closing session Of the asso-
citation its members went sever the top
with a generous oversubscription of
$4,000 for college of washing, a plan
of the National Laundry Owners as
ISOLATION, which is raising a fund of
100000 for that purpose.
1t is proposed to locate the insti-
tute in a central city, where laundry
men from all parts of the country
could come to take courses in the vari-
Gus new methods of laundering and
study the latest machinery 1t is de-
clared that the laundry business has
come to the point where it must be
reduced to science. Besides the study
of the new processes of washing, there
is the involved system of accounting
and all that is connected with it. while
the chemistry is an important phase.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-12

there were about twenty people in
station and that he had paid no
tention to the people who had used
telephone. By the time the ofic,
reached the station in search for
formation, the crowd had dispersed
"If all of the penalties this fell
threatens are carried out" decla
one of the officials of Pleasant Prab
"the town officially will have to go
of business. We are not alarmed
his activities. 1t is evident that he
sore over the outcome Of the elect
and opposed to the Improvement
the Milwaukee road. Of course.
are doing what we can to find out v
he is and when he is found, we
going to insist that the federal autl
tiles hold him on charges of send
threatening letters through the ma
Not one of us is scared a bit by
continued raving."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-12

ing Company of Chicago to shake
hands and exchange experiences and
ideas on the problems of selling milk
and milk products in cooperative
way. Struggling to shake off the coil
of chaos now wrapped around the dairy
industry, leaders of cooperative sell
ing organizations considered it pecu-
liarly fitting that they should meet in
this district, for almost one-half, ap-
proximately 100000, Of the country's
huge dairy herd is within 100 miles of
Chicago. From the heart of this big
dairy center, reaching back south and
west from the lake, covering a strip
200 miles long and 100 miles wide in
Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana, comes
the milk that supplies city of nearly
100000. Practically all of this milk
comes through the Milk Producers Co.
Operative Marketing Company.
Selling at Loss.
A survey made among the delegates
revealed the fact that in every locality,
whether east, west, north or south,
milk is being sold for less than the
cost of production. Many of them
said that they were surprised to find
that milk is selling at fairly uniform
price at the local stations in every
nook and corner of the country where
ever dairy cows are to be found. In
most cases the farmer gets about five
cents a quart, but there is variation
in price paid by the consumers in the
various rilk consuming centers.
An outstanding feature of the meet
ing, and one all of the delegates agreed
upon, was the necessity for contract,
compelling the producer to agree to
deliver his milk to his selling agency
over a definite period of time. This,
they believe, is imperative to success
full cooperation. Out in the northwest
the Oregon Dairyman's League has
contract that extends over a period of
FIVE and half years. The dairymen
along the Pacific coast fashioned their
marketing machinery after that built
and used by the fruit growers Of Cal
ifornia.
The meeting was called by the farm
bureaus national organization.
TRY Want AID.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-12
NAME KENOSHAN
BADGER BEAUT
Miss Petersen Judged Sc
Ond Wisconsin Beauty
in Tribune Contest.
is NEWS EMPLOYE

Kenosha girls have won notab
victory Miss Agnetta Petersen. 81
Elizabeth street, has been adiudged Il
second most beautiful girl in Wisco
sin by the judges in charge of Il
beauty contest which has been cOnduc
ed by the Chicago Tribune The al
nouncement of the winners of the Wi
consin beauty contest is to be mac
on Sunday but Kenosha buzzed tn
morning with the advance announce
ment that Miss Petersen had won tn
second place in a contest in which IT,
pictures of more than thousand Wis
consin girls had been considered b
the judges picked from the Ieadin
art centers in Chicago
Miss Petersen is employed in IT,
Offices of the Kenosha Evening New
where she is in charge of the telc
phone desk. Kenosha News patron
have commented on the pleasant vote
at the other end of the line and thos
who have had occasion to visit tn
Offices have agreed that Miss Peterse
has the necessary accompanying trub
utes which go to make up a beaut
winner. They will be most intereste
to know that their judgment has bee
supported by the opinion of Chicago
most authentic art critics who hav,
seen in the smiling eighteen-year-ol
Kenosha girl Wisconsin's second most
beautiful girl.
Her wide grey eyes, radiant smile an
deep dimples nesting each corner 0
an attractive mouth, are the factors
determining her choice by Cbicag.
Tribune judges.
Receives $25O.O0 Award.
Miss Petersen was being showere
with congratulations today by fellow
members Of the News force. "No, J
don't know thing about it," declared
Miss Petersen. 81 didn't even know
that my picture had been sent to tnt
people in charge of the contest ano
certainly it has not been published +,
any of the papers. Of course ! a.
pleased if it is true but please don
say anything about it because | haven Z
any word from anyone"
Miss Petersen's share in the victOrs
purse will be $250.OO When co-work,
ers sketched Turing pictures Of wha
might be accomplished with the prize
money Miss Petersen sageIy shook her
head and declared that she will plar
an extensive vacation in the summer
months, if the announcement is true
That the unofficial announcement Is
based on fact, however, is known as
sections of the Tribune, announcing
the selection of Miss Peterson as the
second most beautiful girl in Wiscon-
sin have already reached Kenosha.
Scores of Kenosha pictures have been
printed in connection with the contest
during the last few months and it is
known that the Kenosha girls ranked
decidedly high in the consideration
of the pictures by the board OF judges.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-12

Chief Justice White dissented from SO much
of the opinion of his colleagues in the New
berry case as declared that primaries are not
elections in the Constitutional sense One is
reminded that the Chief Justice was born in
Louisiana, where primary is equivalent to an
election, the Democratic party being in COM
plete control making certain that whoever is
the Democratic nominee is the winner in the
actual election That~state of affairs is rapidly
changing, however, and the Solid South is
dwindling as proved economic laws make their
appeal to Southern intelligence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-12
MILK MEETING
BRINGS RESULTS
Kenoshans Hear Report
from National Confer
ence of Dairymen.
KENOSHANS TAkEPART

All Kenosha county men who are in
terested in the milk business, either
as producers or dealers, welcomed this
morning the report which reached Ke-
nosha of the national conference of
dairymen recently held in Chicago and
which has opened the way for some
great improvements in the milk bust
ness. Among those who were in at
tendance at the conference was Frank
Holt of Kenosha county who for sew
eral years has been president of the
Milk Producers Association.
Arthur Richmond, one of the experts
present at the conference prepared a
report of the conference which reads
in part as follows:
Individualism in the dairy world is
tabooed. At the national conference Of
dairymen, held in Chicago, May and
4, delegates struck out the word in
dividualism and substituted co-opera-
ton on the milk producers future
calendar. Owners of the $4,000 900
dairy cows in the United States are be-
ing more forcibly convinced of the alb
solute necessity of dairy farmers lock-
ing hands with their neighbors and
working as solid unit to solve their
problems.
Many Are Represented.
More than 200 representatives from
every dairy district in the country met
on the old stamping grounds of the
Milk Producers COOPERATIVE Market
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-12

The excess profits tax and the excessive sur
taxes on incomes are responsible, more than
any other influence for business depression to-
day Remove them and there will be an imme-
date industrial boom. Secretary of the Treas
ury Mellon proposes the complete elimination
of the profits tax and the reduction of the sur
tax to maximum of 40 per cent for this year
and to 80 per cent thereafter. The Republican
Congress is in sympathy with that program,
and before many weeks have passed the re-
lief that capital Graves will be Forthcoming.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-12
HOUSE MATERIALS MUST COME DOWN!

Lower rents in Kenosha are next to lmpos-
sible until the cost Of building is forced down.
Prices Of building materials still average,
nationally, twice as high as in 1915. This is
shown in report issued a few days ago by the
engineering firm Of O'Brien-Disbrow Co. and
the Dow Service Daily Building Reports.
In the face of this, other wholesale prices
average only 80 per cent above pre-war levels,
says Bradstreets.
And average cost of living is only 81 per
cent above pre- war, says National Industrial
Conference Board.
Labor formed 80 per cent of building costs
during and Immediately after the war, says
the O'Brien-D isbrow-Dow report.
But, it adds, Small house specialists put the
present ratio at 35 FER cent. The reason for
this, it was pointed out, is that labor is giving
larger days work for money received
AT the price peak during the war, 500
pound bale of cotton in the New Orleans spot
market was worth S207.50.
Today the same bale is worth about $50, be-
cause it can be replaced for that amount.
What has happened in cotton will repeat in
the case of residence buildings erected when
prices were at their peak.
When building material prices follow other
commodity prices and crash downward - as
they villa building is going to be worth ex-
actly what it will cost to replace it,
Replacement value is the basis of rent.
Go ask Kenosha banks what they are loan
ing on first mortgages, compared with year
ago. You'll find that they are loaning about
fifth less, anticipating the first step of "squeez-
ing out of water.
Your landlord probably, tells you that he
can't reduce rent and make profit on his in
vestment. But eventually he will have to do
like business men who got caught with big
stocks in their warehouses - write off his loss
as due to falling building costs.
The average landlord figures on a gross in
come of II per cent on his investment. Thus,
if his property cost him $4,000 when he ac-
CURED it at top prices, he wants 500 month
rent.
Suppose building costs follow other casts and
retreat to pre-war level. Then another land
lord could duplicate that $4,000 house for
$4,000. He could rent it for $50 month and
get the same rate Of income - II per cent -
on each dollar invested
And therell be plenty of landlords thatll
build at $5000-when prices drop.
1t takes dead market to force prices down.
For that reason, present inactivity in building
may prove the rent-payer's best friend.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-12
ASK NATIONS TO JOIN
IN BIG MOVEMENT
Foreign Trade Council Would Unite
Nations to Solve Great Pending
Problems.
AZ Associated g. Il.

by Associated Press Leased Wire
Cleveland, O.-The eighth annual
convention of the national foreign
trade council closed this morning with
adoption of the final report of the gen
eral convention committee which in
Guided official sanction of a plan for a
gigantic cooperative movement parti-
cipated in by the United States, Great
Britain, France, japan and China to
provide capital to develop the CONNER
cial possibilities of China, the estab-
lishment of a governmental bureau for
the expansion of foreign trade, the ac-
tive support of national financing cor
poration and nationwide educational
campaign for foreign trade extension.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-12

if they would give me Volivers place
as overseer Nv thee dump.
Thee rode amt fixted & theys holes
inn it that maik U think U'R up inn
thee mountuns wen yore ole boat
starts climb outa a rut. Then theys
thee Zion industries, thee Zion Hotel,
garage, thee candlestick maker & thee
baker. Anvil Nv them R under thee thum
Nv Voliva. U cant due nuthen inn
that place without Voliver given hiz
consent. Tawk about thee land Nv
thee free & thee home NV thee brave
Zion amt inn it.
Volivaviciously, JIM.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-12

Henry Ford is said to be determined to press
his fight for the Senate seat now occupied by
Senator Newberry The Senatorial recount of
the ballots showed that Newberry obtained a
substantial majority over Ford and now the Su-
preme Court has ruled that Newberry's con-
viction was contrary to the law and Constitu-
ton. Ford's persistence emphasizes his OBJ
stinacy rather than his intelligence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-12

Premier Lloyd George announced in the
House of Commons that the allies had agreed
to remain neutral in the conflict between Greece
and Turkey. The former is one of the nine
members of the league of nations council yet it
is left to the mercy of a country bent on invad-
ing its territories How can the league hope to
regulate the world if it cannot protect one of
the smallest of it's members?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-12
MARRIED THIS AFTERNOON.

The Reverend o. w. Taylor officiated
this afternoon at his home at the we'd
ding ceremony by which Miss Bessie
Cathryn Scott of the town of Bristol,
became the wife of Albert C. Holman,
a well known farmer of the town of
Pleasant Prairie. Several friends and
relatives of the couple were present
at the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Holman
will make their home in Kenosha
county where they have many friends
to wish them happiness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-12

twenty-five thousand American soldier dead
lie in the American cemetery at Romagne The
number is more than FIVE times as great as
that in any other of our cemeteries in France.
They lie in long rows, each grave with it's dis
tinguishing white cross, the surroundings kept
in immaculate condition by the French and
American officials and with the American flag
floating over all. Unless the relatives of those
boys will otherwise, that beautiful city of the
dead will soon be ruthlessly despoiled, and half
the bodies will be torn from the ground for
shipment to the four corners of the United
States.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-12
Princess Anastasia
Arrives in Paris

by AssocIated Press Leased Wirel
aris-Princess Aanstasia of Greece
accompanied by her husband, Prince
Christopher, has arrived here. Mem
bers of the party included the Prin-
cess son William B. Leeds, Jr., his
fancee, Princess Xenia, her sister.
Princess Marie and mother, Grand
Duchess Marie. The princess came to
this city for an operation at the Am
erican hospital probably whit few
days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-12

The Bergdoll investigation now being con-
Quoted by House committee has reached the
point where witnesses are calling each other
liars, coupled with challenges to "step outside
and say it," Apparently the friends of the
former administration are scared lot, and are
mighty anxious to find a. goat upon whom to
unload the whole nasty mess.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-12
'fDere Hank
"DERE HANK"

Dere Hank:
wuz driven round inn ole buss
thee luther mite & comen bak from
Waukegan wee had 2 kun thru Zion
Sity Gee Hank butt that's sum jump
en- off place fur thee rest Nv thee
wurld. Anybody hoo lives in Zion Sity
need nevur fere that wen they die that
they will go 2 thee place Nv eternal
punishment-th they're there already B4
they die. l woodent live inn that place
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-12
Racine Children
Starving to Death
tBy Associated Press Leased Wire.

Racine Begging for food hun
dreds of children stormed the city
hall late Friday afternoon when the
Personal Workers Rescue Missions"
exhausted its fund 1t was forced to
deny bread to hundreds who have
been appearing there daily disappoint-
ed and hungry the children marched
to the city hall and pleaded for relief