davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03
HOME RULE FOR CITIES.

Madison.-Th proposed constitu-
tional amendment providing for home
rule for Wisconsin cities was unani-
mously enforced by the senate Judi
ciary committee yesterday and report
ed out to the floor for passage. State
government will relinquish its author
ity to regulate purely local affairs but
will retain the power to enact legisla-
ton of general character applicable
to all cities under the Arnold resolu-
zion which was recommended.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03
TELLS OF NEW
THEATRE PLAN
Shows Progress is Being
Made Toward Building
of Big Theatre.
PLANS ARE ALL READY

That the plan for the building of
been abandoned was shown this morn
ing when Joseph G. Rhode, manager of
the Rhode Opera House and at the head
of the promotion of the new theatre
gave out little statement to the peo-
pie who have been interested in the
project. In his statement Mr.. Rhode
said:
While financial and building condi-
tions are on the uptrend, yet it is
good policy from an economy view
point, to wait just bit longer with
the building of any big project and
this argument particularly applies to
theatres and includes the Hippodrome
too. The Hippodrome theatre project
is very much alive. The detailed plans
and specifications are ready for the
contractors, figures when we deem the
time ripe for bids. Messrs. Rapp and
Rapp, the architects have just added
another wonderful theatre to their
credit, the new Tivoli in Chicago, con-
! sidered the most magnificent movie
palace in the country. Their new Am
bassador just opposite the State-Lake
/ theatre, another 5000 seat theatre, is
in course of construction and will be
opened in a few months. The plans of
our theatre are drawn along the same
lines as the two above mentioned and
while rot nearly as large, will be just
as advanced with every detail that
tends to make a theatre attractive,
safe, comfortable, sanitary we'll ven
tilated and properly heated.
Sees Big Improvement.
With the Main street completed and
Main street repaved before the year
is over; with the new four story build
/ ing Mr.. Jacob Stern is going to put
up in that block; with the First Ma
tional Bank extending to the north
with additional frontage and directly
opposite and with Market and Main
street the transfer point for our street
car system, that block will. become
one of tie most desirable on Main
street from business viewpoint, and
! the location of our entrance on Main
street which gives us lobby large
enough to accommodate at least 500
people without interfering with the
exit space and the theatre lot the on
ly piece of property near the business
section of Main street large enough
to erect a building that will seat
two thousand people our proposition
is a good one and we ask our stock
subscribers to be patient for a short
time. Every percent saved owing to
reduced cost of money and building is
an item we'll worth waiting for. The
rumors of actual building of the
numerous contemplated theatres do
not alarm us at all and will not inter
fere with the successful conclusion of
the Rhode theatre project"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03
Father Hats
Ziegler Inquest

Chicago-Inquest into the death of
Herbert P. ziegler, manager of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company
here, was temporarily halted today
at the behest of Peter Ziegler, father
of the slain man. Zeigler askd for
more time, saying threats had been
made to murder his son recently. "If
you'll give me time, I'll obtain evil
dence that threats were made to kill
Herbert weeks ago." said Zeigler.
Zeigler was shot and killed by Mrs.
Isabella C. Orthwein, pretty divorce,
in her apartment in the Gold Coast
residence section.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03
Marion Stages
Harding Farewell
(By United Press,

Marion o. = The old front porch on
Mount Vernon avenue heard many a
fervent "God bless you" today as the
home folks of Marion came out to bid
farewell to old Doc Harding's boy and
his wife, who started at the bottom
Of the ladder and are now about to
step upon the top rung. President elect
and Mrs. Harding, putting all official
cares behind them for brief time to-
day, stood upon the historic front
porch while their lifelong neighbors
paid them a final tribute. A silver
plaque was presented in the name of
the people Of Marion by DR.. 7. B.
McAfee, pastor of Trinity Baptist
church, where the Hardings worshipped
aere
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03
Set Time for
Tax Hearings
nv United Pressl

Madison Public hearings on the
income and sur tax bills were set for
Thursday, March "a, according to an
announcement made today by Senator
R. G. Nye, Superior, senior chairman
of the joint finance committee. The
hearings will be arraigned to permit
members of both houses to attend and
hear arguments for and against the
measure. Representative of business
interests will present arguments
against further increase in the income
tax rates, it was stated by committee
members.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03
COMMITTEE CENSURES
JUDGE K. M. Lands
House Committee Censures Judge
Lands for Accepting Position
as Judge of Baseball.
(Bv Associated Pressl

Washington - Judge K. NJ Lands
of Chicago was officially censured to-
day by the house judiciary committee
because he is holding the two offices
of federal judge and arbitrator for or
gained baseball. The committee, with
but one dissenting vote, declared that
his acceptance of the baseball position
while remaining on the bench consti-
tuted serious Improperly" and him
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03
TELLS GERMANY IT
MUST MEET TERMS
Allied Council Prepares New Uultima+
tum After Refusing TO Discuss
Terms of Germans.
BULLETIN.
(By Associated Press)


LOndon-Premier Lloyd George
consented today to the employ
ment of armed forces against the
Germans in the event of their re-
fusal to meet the reparation de-
mands set by the allies to the ex-
tent of the occupation of Mann
helm and of Rurh ports where coal
is handled. The allies reached
complete agreement on the answer
to be made to Germany on the rep
aration question and on the conse-
quences to follow her failure to
accept the terms.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03
EXPELLED FROM TRADE BOARD.
by Associated Pressl

Chicago.-The unanimous vote of the
Chicago Board of Trade for expulsion
of Thomas w. Keelin, head of the firm
of hay and grain dealers bearing his
name, was announced today, after his
trial on charges of short weight in
feed sales involving an amount said to
total $1,0O0,0O0 in the past 20 years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03
House VIII Not
Agree on Army

Washington-The House today by
vote of "a to 81 refused to agree to
an army of 175,o0O men as proposed
by the Senate in the army appropria-
ton bill It instructed House con-
ferees on the bill insist on the House
plan of reducing the army to 10000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03


some time from pleurisy, complicated
by stomach trouble. His death has
been expected for several days, as his
physicians had given up all hope for
his recovery. The former speaker
would have been II years Of age next
Monday and three days before his
birthday would have been retired from
congress,~where he has served contin-
uously since 1895. For eight years he
was speaker of the house. In 1910,
Clark as Democratic leader, played
part i'm the overthrow of Speaker Joe
Cannon and his prominence in that
fight made him leading contender for
the Democratic nomination for presi-
dent at Baltimore in 1912.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03


with the Govern his answe
fnd the
20
investigation Continuing of in
enci of theofic of Kenosha Counya nd
Merely INVESTIGATE these could only result one Of two things namely either
ace
mafeance office" without proceed such findings
ether suh in
accomplishing substantial results
n a provided
n o
by the
official
by law
vernon
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03
5X' IRA!
CHAMP CLARK
DIES in HARNESS
Former Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives Dies After Long Illness
in Washington This Afternoon.
(By United Pressl

Washington.-Champ Clark, former
speaker of the House, and Democratic
leader, died here today at 2:10 p. m.
Former Speaker Clark had been i'll for
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03
Attorneys Are Busy This Afternoon Preparing Formal
Complaint to Governor for Vigorous Inves-
tigation of Report of CrandaIl
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER
Madison, Wis.
March 1, 1921.
Mr.. w. T. MARLATT, Editor.
Kenosha Evening News,
Kenosha, Wisconsin.

My dear Sir:
This is to acknowledge receipt Of
your favor of February %, enclosing an
interview had with one George Crandall,
concerning an alleged raid on a gamb-
ling game, wherein it is alleged that
William Rauen, Sheriff of Kenosha
County, prevented the execution of the
law.
SGbgectioe 3 of section 1709 pro-
yides that the sheriff may be removed
by the Governor for cause.
Subsection 90 of section II. 16 pro-
yides the manner in which removals
from office for cause may be made, and
in part provides as follows:
"* upon written verified charges
preferred by a taxpayer and resident
of the County of which the person
against whom lie charges are filed is
an officer"
A copy of the charges and written
notice of the time and place for the hear
ing thereof shall be given to such officer
by the Governor by delivering to such
oficnY, in r1erson oT bv mailing thn same
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03

Washington Hope of enactment of
the soldier bonus bill at this session
of Congress was abandoned today by
its proponents
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03

in the form provided for in the stss
tutes of the state will have the supx
port Of all people who want to have
Kenosha county placed properly be-
fore the people of the state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
Shoxhone Project Lands

The Shoshone project in the north
western part of the state, lies in a
region of great scenic beauty, and has
a delightful and healthful climate
and fertile soil. Like the North
Platte project it has transformed the
desert into a thickly populated and
highly productive agricultural sec
ton. 1t is a fine dairy country, has
a creamery and alfalfa meal mill. 1t
is devoted to general farming.
Crops to the value Of over ST.
000,O GOO were produced in 1920 on
about $4,000 acres.
Soldiers who are interested in the
land are invited to investigate the
opportunities offered by these open
ings. Detailed information concern
ing the farms and the method of OBJ
tanning them may be secured by
writing to the Project Manager, u.
S. r. S., Mitchell, Wyoming, con-
corning the Shoshone opening, or to
the U. S. Reclamation Service, Wash
d. c..
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning service II a. m. at Wolf
Point every Sunday.
July 31st-Coll school, English, 2
P. M. Sheep Greek, Braaten home, a
P. M. Vida 1880 P. M.
August 7th-Confrmation services
at Wolf Point, 1890 A. NJ.
Magnuson school, 200 P. M.
Wood school 400 P. M.
Pershing school 1880 P. M.
August 14th-Krohn school, Was
ka, 2:30 P. NJ.
Wide Awake School 1880 P. M.
There will be no Sunday school in
Wolf Point during the month of Aug
ust. Services every Sunday morning,
unless otherwise announced.
Alfred Hendrickson, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
OsWEGO HAS FINE CROPS

In the daily and weekly crop re-
ports published and widely circulat-
ed over this and many eastern states
the territory around Oswego and
northeastern Montana should not be
classed in this general report. In
this community the rains which we
have had has advanced the yield to
such an extent that the grain yield
in this territory will probably be the
largest in the state. Harvesting will
start in full blast in a week or ten
days and ~threshing will Immediately
follow and owing to the increased
yield more help will be required for
this work.-Valley County Reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28

FOR SALE-Maxwell touring car,
has extra good motor; suitable for
making into farm truck. Cheap.
Address Bx 222, Wolf Point. 23-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
MARKET THEIR WOOL.

T. H. Shipstad, W. A. Howard,
France Solem and Ed Carroll, sheep
men of the Scobey Westfork country,
have been hauling their clips here
the past week. The four lots made
a big car load and was bought by G..
j. Jameson of Glasgow. The price
is understood to be 20 cents for the
best, which is about the old low fig
ure at which wool stood before it
took on the fancy war prices.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morning service IL o'clock.
Sunday school 10 o'clock.
Mr.. A. d. Mcneil has been busy
on the wiring of the new building.
We will soon be able to turn the
switch and have all the light we need.
Oil lamps will soon be a back number
and no tears will be shed over the
change. Mr.. Mcneil will stand high
on the list for donated work.
The sermon topic for Sunday
morning will be taken from the Mus
tard Tree and will be "The Mystery
of Spiritual Growth"
In the midst of conditions that OPP
pose the nobility of character and
the progress of virtue and high NOR
ais in the community stand steadfast
and proclaim the truth that will save
from the uttermost to the uttermost.
S. McIvor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28

James Meade, a we'll known ranch
er of the North country, and a man
of middle age, suffered a serious frac-
ture of his right ankle, technically
known as a Potts fracture, when his
team ran away and threw him from
a load of wool he was bringing here
for shipment.
The injury is quite a serious one
but the patient is doing well and his
friends are hopeful that his recov-
cry will be rapid.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
LAND oFEICE OFFICERS

M. E. Kirton of Malta and F. S.
Reed of Culbertson have been nomi-
noted for the positions of register
and receiver respectively of the u.
S. Land Office at Glasgow. This is in
accordance with the recommendation
of Congressman Riddick. The names
were sent to the Senate for confirma-
ton the first of the week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
EXPECTS TO RETURN WEST

Roland d. Shaw, who has land in
the North country, writes from South
Bend; Indiana, to have The Herald
sent to him there. He and his bro
Their, Harold M. Shaw, r in the
garage business at South Bend, but
he says, 81 expect to return west in
a year or so and want to keep in
touch with that country"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
& q z z q z q z q q z z q 3
q SERVICES 9
q AT THE q
& q y Z z q q q Z z Z q 4 . q q

Methodist Episcopal Church
"The Peoples Church-Make 1t
Your Church
Sunday services:
Sunday school, 1000 A. M.
Morning service II 100 O'Clock.
Evening service 500 O'Clock.
R. I. STONE, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
w mt ADS
One Cent a Word

= One Cent a Word -
q No adv. taken for less than Csc q
q Q g q q z q g z z g g q q q q q
TO TRADE-Broke mare and colt,
will trade for milk COW; also 8 fit.
packer to trade for cow. c.
Lemon. left
FOR SALE-Three good work horses
and a fresh mich cow. Inquire at
Wolf Point Flour mill. Tiff
FOR RENT-Three-room house on
the Northside. Inquire at First Ma
tional Bank. 1-tf
STRAYED-From Road Camp near
Chelsea, one bay gelding, brand
NJ blotch, on left shoulder. Had
halter on, weight 1850 or 1900 lbs.
Notify Mrs. Jack Clark, Wolf
Point ~ 22-2t
FOR SALE-A small threshing and
blowing outfit complete. Practi-
cally new. Will sell cheap or
trade. c. S. Olson, box 424, Wolf
Point, Montana. lift
FOUND-A gold band ring was pick
ed up by A. F. Toavs at the grass
hopper poison mixing station and
left at this office. The owner may
have it by identifying the property
and paying for this ad. 22-2t
FOR SALE-Ford Car in good con-
dition, demountable rims, good
equipment.-R. I. Stone. 23-2t
FOR RENT-Furnished house on
the Northside, suitable for light
housekeeping. Inquire at the
Wonder store. 23-1t
FOR SALE-Grey reed baby buggy,
in good condition. Inquire Mrs.
Bachman. Huxsol residence, 1923
Edgar st. 23-1tp
FOR SALE-Good family cow, just
fresh. Inquire of Peter Berg or
at this office. 23-2t
FOR SALE-Team of mules, wagon
and harness, cheap if taken at once
Inquire at this Office or Peter
Berg. 23-2t
FOR SALE-Maxwell touring car,
has extra good motor; suitable for
making into farm truck. Cheap.
Address Bx 222, Wolf Point. 23-2tp
A neat niece of community adver-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
CHURCH

Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at $50 a. M, high mass at 1000
a. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28

Glasgow's baseball team sent the
Poplar boys home on the "Skidoo,"
the score being 2S to 0, with the Pop
lar players on the goose-egg end.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
OFFER LAND FOR
MEN

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Reclamation Service, Washington, d.
c..
On September 9th, 222 farms will
be opened to homestead entry by SOL
diers of the World War, on the North
Platte Irrigation Project, Wyoming,
and one week later, September 18th,
81 farms will be thrown open under
the Shoshone Project in the same
state. About 10000 acres of land
are included in the two openings. For
sixty days no one but soldiers of the
World War will be permitted to make
filings on these farms.
North Platte Project Lands
A decade ago the lands now includ-
ed in the North Platte project were
a vast range occupied by nomadic
herds of cattle, but national reclama-
ton has wrought a marvellous change
in that section. The landscape is
now dotted with hundreds of pros
porous farm homes, sugar beets, corn
and potatoes. Numerous towns have
been established and railroads have
extended their branches to connect
the valley with the country's great
markets. Dairying has become a
profitable industry. More than S4,-
100000 worth of crops were produc-
ed on the project in 1920.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28

A neat piece of community adver-
Using, for distribution to visitors,
has been gotten out by the coopera-
ton of The Sherman Hotel and The
Wolf Point Herald.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02
ANYWAY, PROPELLER IS GONE
Dispute Now is Whether It Was Torn
Bitten, or Blown on, But 1t
Is MisaInc.

What happened to the stQrboard
propeller Of the United Fruit liner Cal
amGres, recently arrived at New York
from Central American ports and Ha-
vana, puzzled her skipper, officers and
passengers, who discussed the aystery
since the ship threw fit on the after
noon of Wednesday, January 10, In
the placid Caribbean and started wab-
bling, heaving, pitching, tossing, rolling
and doing other things that no healthy
ship does all at the same time.
Capt Harry Spencer stopped the
liner and the chief engineer examined
the starboard propeller. He found
that one Of the blades had been torn,
bitten or blown off. Some surE,is"d
that sea serpent might have nibnled
at the propeller and others said out
right there was no doubt n steel-eat-
ing Caribbean shark had bitten Oft tie
blade.
Captain Spencer derided these the
cries, declaring the blade had been
blown off by the force of subaQue-
Gus earthquake, as the CalGmares be-
gan rocking violently moment after
the mysterious force was first felt
And there the matter rests.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02
Wonderful Nevada Opal.

The mines of Humboldt county, Ne
vada, have produced every kind Of
opal known TO science. The great
black opal found there some years ago
was the largest ever discovered, weigh
ing 1919 troy ounces, or, in jewery
phraseology. 1855 karata. 1t is nearly
4 inches long, 3 is inches vide and
averages 2 Is inches In thickness. II
Is, in short, about half the size of an
ordinary brick. st SO a karat It's
value would be more than $4,000, but
It's great size increases the value to
the point where It Is worth whatever
a gem fancier VIII pay for 1t. The
highest rating ever obtained for an
opal was that for gem from Hun
gary, which was estimated to be worth
S2J0,000. On the same basis Of rating
the Nevada gem would be worth as
much.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02
Electric Air Purifier.

How many places there are where
the natural air circulation IS made
quate! Restaurants for instance!
How often one enters them with a
wee bit Of appetite, only to have that
wee bit reduced to none at ALL by the
close and stufry atmosphere of the
place. Not only that, but the cook
ing odOrs are all too apparent In
other words, the place Is so smelly"
that appetite dwindles instead Of be-
ing whetted, and even though the food
is good, the appetite is lacking. Is
there any remedy for the close and
stuffy conditions Of 80 many restau-
rants?
There is the electric Dir purifier
that costs no more to operate than
an electric fan, and II removes air i'm
purities and npproximates outdoor COD
ditions, so there Is n pleasant stimulat-
Ing tang in the atmosphere. 1t Is valu-
able In Kitchens Offices, Easements,
smoking rooms and theaterS-whereve
the air conditions are apt to be had
and inadequate.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02
DREW on KiS if;:2lNATI0M
To Put II Mildly, LongTeIIow was Mot
AIways Accurate In His De
eeriptivs Poone.

The poet Longfellow has set an ex-
ample Of inatcuracy in dealing with
our Pilgrim ancestors which has been
widely followed. Ills charming poem,
'"The COurtShip of Myles Standiah,"
has been read by millions Of his coun-
tlymen and doubtless accepted by
great numbers as gospel truth. Yet
it has no historical basis. says Il writ
er in the Boston Transcript. There
is not a scintilla Of evidence that the
fearless captain. who was small Of
stature and red-haIred, but every inch
soldier-had any desire to win the
affections Of Priscilla Mullins. He
was a very busy man during the first
years at Plymouth. And, but for his
wisdom, skill aud heroic actiOns, there
is little doubt but what they would
have all been murdered Ivy wild saw
ages. who were not wholly restrained
by MaSsaSOlt. 1t seems too bad that
so brave and unSeifiSh 81 man as Stan
dish was should now be paraded be-
fore his descendants rs a rejected
sutton. He and they deserve q better
fate.
The poet Is no more accurate In
dealing with him than he is in de-
scrlbing the marriage Of John Alden
and Priscilla. What q pretty bit Of
fiction it was to place Priscilla on a
"milk-whlte steer" when there was
not COW, nor q steer, in all New
England!
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02
WHAT L. Art2

The conclusion is that heaven born
geniuses are myth. Actors are no
fonder Of thinking hard and laborug
hard than any other set OF humans.
The manager, seeing that there doesn't
appear to be very much difference IN
their caliber has taken to selecting
them by their physical appearance
The actor is the cause, and the man
ager is the result. The public is
quick to respond to really fine acting
that is what fine acting is, for II 1t
doesn't make the public respond 1t
isn't fine acting. You often hear It
said that the public doesn't want art
1t would be just as sensible for a,
man to take a broken watch to bel
mended, state his wants to the watch
repairer and then add that he mustn't
employ skiIl In the operatoni For
what is ART in its pructiceI n IL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q Keb
ieri IN the Forum.