davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
AnoR READS LEAGUE AssEMBLY.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.l
Geneva.-Gustave Ador, former pres.
ident of Switzerland, was elected hon.
orary president of the assembly of the
League of Nations today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15

One way that you can show your appreca-
ton to these boys who died in France is to
offer your services to their relatives when the
flag draped caskets are brought home. Prob
ably you have just overlooked this.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15

Uncle Sam wants his income tax tribute on
Thursday Don't be late and have him get all
peeved up at you.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
Happenings
Is Years Ago
September 10, 1896.

O. M. Petit had beautiful 24-foot
American flag flying in front of his
home. 1t had on it a picture of Nc
Kinley, who was then running for pres
ident.
One of the hardest rains in the his
tory of Kenosha occurred last night.
1t was followed by excessive heat
o. P. Sackett vas being tried for at
tempted mArder. This was the man
who attempted to murder Owen
O'Hare.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15

STATE OF WISUUNbIN, UUUNII VI
KENOSHA, IS.
I, VIM. c. Crosby, secretary Of the above
corporation, do solemnly swear that the FORE
going statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief
WIN. C. CROSBY, Secretary.
Correct Attest:
w. w. STRONG
WIN. F. FISHER
CKAS C. BROWN
CHAS. H. PFENNING, Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day of September, 1921.
My commission expires May 10th, 1925.
tS-12)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

OF the Northwestern Loan and Trust Com
pany, located at Kenosha, State of Wiscon-
sin, at the close of business on the sixth
day Of September, 1921, pursuant to call
by the Commissioner Of Banking.
RESOURCES
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15

All the latest news in the News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15

Tempests are made in teapots since prohi
bition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15

All the latest news in tie News
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15

And now West Virginia has feud for thought
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15


Thursday. Don't be late and have him get all
peeved up at you.
Tempests are made in teapots since prohi
bition.
And now West Virginia has feud for thought
Russia $ internal trouble is stomach trouble
It's fine to hit prices when they are down.
Necessity is the mother of tax invention.
Love is blind and so are American tigers.
Charge haircuts to overhead expense
Dentists get on other peoples nerves.
The mote of optimism" is past due
The Imelght often dscloses~ a lemon.
An egg with past can't come back.
The ties that bind are golf links.
Too many aviators fly to pieces.
Even soft coal is hard to buy.
Burbank is an honest CRATER
Women marry at face value
---------
Lowering taxes raises hope
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
Appointments Made Today.

The conference appointments were
read just before noon today. The ap-
pointments for the Milwaukee district
bringing number of changes in the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15

Russia internal trouble is stomach trouble
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-07
JAP PRINCE NOT
 COMING TO U. s.
(By United Prassl

Washington, March 7.-There is a feeling of regret in Japanese diplo- matic circles here that Crown Prince Hirohito of Japan has decided not to come to the United States in con- nection with his forthcoming visit tc European countries.
 A visit of the crown prince to the
 United States and an official ex- change of courtesies with President Harding and other American govern ment leaders would go far towards clearing up present difficulties be- tween the two countries, it is believed. The young crown prince, who is only 20, has the fundamentals of a world statesman, his admirers declare.
 Crown Prince Hirohito will leave Japan for Great Britain the first Eu- ropean country to be visited, on March 13, it was announced by the Japanese embassy here. He and his party will sail for Europe on two Japanese cruis- CTS, one of which was built in Great Britain, going west by way of the Indian ocean. The prince also is said to plan to visit France, Italy and Bel gium. He will exchange courtesies with the rulers of these four countries and make study of postwar condi- tions. The princes visit is said, how ever, to have no political significance.
 Accompanying the crown prince will be another royal Japanese prince, Prince Kanin, each will have their own official party. In the crown princes party will be Viscount >Gtinda, former Japanese ambassador to Great Britain, and MT. Saiopii, Jr., son of Saionji, who was chief of the Japanese mission to the Paris peace conference.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-07
SAYS MUST CHART
 AIR FOR DEFENSE
By A. l.. Bradford

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, March 7-The chart ing of the air is essential to the na- tional defense of the United States, Brigadier General William Mitchell, assistant chief of the army air service, said today in an interview with the United Press.
 Mitchell declared that the laying of the cornerstone" here recently of America's first "airway,' from Wash ington to Dayton, O., will prove to be a vital milestone in the progress and development of both commercial and military aeronautics.'
 'The limitless and boundless ocean of the air." General Michell said, must be explained and charted just as unknown lands and oceans, so that navigators may with ease make their way without loss of time or danger across vast eXpanses of ter ritory in peace or war.
 The establishment of we'll organiz- ed air routes throughout the country, especially in America, is as essential to we'll balanced system of national defense as is the development work on the aircraft itself.
 'The installation of an airway en- tails the location of landing fields With all accessories, including radio direction finding, radio communica- tion, aids to night navigation, hous ing and maintenance of equipment It IS undoubtedly true that with properly established airways of this kind, cross country flying, night or day, in good or bad weather, will be safer than auto touring by road, and that with the development and perfection of the ma
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-07
SOLONS FACE BIC TASK
 AS SESSION NEARS END
Many Important Bills Remain for Consideration by Arkansas
 Legislature.

Little Rock, March Flour days, and possibly nights of hard work will confront Arkansas legislators when they reassembled today. Under the law the regular session will end Thurs day, March 10, and Governor McRae has stated that he can see no necessi- ty for continuation of the regular session or for special session.
 Many bills considered important still have not been acted upon, others have been passed by the house, amended and in the other and now await concurrence of the branch in which they originated. Other bills may be introduced, but because of the short time for consideration of such bills it is not thought likely that a large number will be submitted this week
 The bills still pending include sev- eral biennial appropriation measures Most of the appropriation bills have passed the senate, but several of them have been amended in the house, principally in an effort to effect economy through the reduction of sal aries of state officers or their em- ployes. Another matter in which there is considerable interest in the senate is the selection of president pro tenn who will act as lieutenant governor for the next two years.
 There are seven aspirants for this place out of 16 hold-over members of the body. They are Houston Emory of Hot Springs, Otis Bogle of Brink ley, Peter Deisch of Barton, Claude Thompson of Fort Smith, W. U. Me- Cabe of Big Flat, Jake Wilson of El Dorado and Creed Caldwell of Pine Bluff. Senator Emory claims to have 15 of the necessary IS votes pledged to him. Other members are not mak- ing definite claims as to pledges.
 The second bill providing for the sale of cigarettes under license, al- ready passed the senate, will come up as a special order of business to- today in the house. The bill was in- troduced when the house failed to pass over the governors veto the first bill of a similar nature. The bill now pending provides for an increase in the license rates, a change suggested by Governor MeRae, and it was pre- dicted that because of this fact the house will pass the bill.
 One of the hardest fought pieces of
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-07
WHEN FIGHTING REALLY BEGAN

An aged, gray-haired and very wrinkled old woman, arrayed in tie outlandish calico costume of the mountains, she was summoned as a witness in court to tell what she knew about the fight in her house. She took the witness stand with evi- dences of backwardness and proverbial Bourbon verdancy. The judge asked her in a kindly voice what took place. She insisted it didnot amount to much, but the judge by his persistency fi- nally got her to tell the story of the bloody fracas.
 Now, l tell ye, Jedge, it didn't amount to nuthin'. The fust I knowed about it was when Bill Saunder called Tom Smith liar, en Tom knocked him down with stick of wood. One O Bills friends then cut Tom with knife, slicin' big chunk out O him. Then Sam Jones, who was a friend of Toms, shot the other feller and two more shot him, en three or four others got cut right smart by somebody. That nachly caused some excitement, Jedge, en then they con- menced fghtin' Exchange.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-07
TUNA Dc

A regular 20c can of good Tunt for 5c. Nothing wrong with this.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-07
Cole & Co. The House of Quality

chine itself, will in time surpass in speed, comfort, and safety, the modern comforts of transports.
 "These air routes will provide a network whereon the units of the na- tional guard and the organized reserve of the army can be placed. However, these highways of the air will not be usurped by the air service, but they will be open, under legislative re- strictions, to all commercial operators, who will receive all the benefits and conveniences of such an organization; therefore commercial aeronautic in- terests will be fostered.
 The model airway, between Wash ington and Dayton, will become then the first unit in a systematic system of airways throughout the United States which will be started under a policy formulated by the air army ser vice and which will be guided in it's organization by the experience gain ed from the establishment of and op- eration of the model airway.
 The model airway as chosen is ex- tremely well suited to the purpose of serving as a basic guide in this ex- pansion program. Almost all of the natural problems attendant to success ful air navigation are met on this air way, which is one that will always be needed. Incidentally, it connects Washington with the air service en- gineering division headquarters. In the course of this route appear noun tains to be passed over,. varying climatic conditions and terrain of al- most every type and character"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-07
HEN BIGGEST PRODUCER
 OF MONEY, SAYS AGENT
Value of Poultry Products Would Build Two Panama Manals-Sug-
 gests Association Formed.
By T. M. Williams. lsider the American hen.


 The most complete food factory in the world. Giving to rich and poor alike the most sanitary, "put up in packages untouched by hands," bal anced diet yet devised by man or an- imal.
 am sure that the business world caught the idea of advertising from her, for as soon as this food package is ready for the tables of the land she { at once begins to advertise the fact.
 How she is the industrious, efficient machine that she is, under the living conditions which she has l cannot see.
 She sleeps in the trees where the wind, snow and cold often freeze off her toes and comb, or perchance she has a house, the mites, lice or scaly leg worry her twenty-four hours of the day.
 Her products would build two Pan anna canals. The canal cost $300,000.- GOO, and the money from the poultry products is $6OO0,0O0,O00 annually. A twelve pillion bale crop of cotton at ten cents per pound would exactly equal the poultry products.
 Car load, after car load of eggs and chickens are shipped daily from Peta- luna, California. In this little town of some 1000 people there are five banks with total deposit of $9,161.- 3OO The hen put the dollar mark be- fore this string of figures, so stated a representative at the bankers con- vention held in Conway few days ago.
 Faulkner county should have a poultry growers association, holding an annual poultry show, thus stimu- lating one of the greatest industries in America.
 One hundred hens, properly cared for on each farm in this county would change the expression on the faces ot these all-cotton farmers.
 If you are interested in forming a poultry association please write me, suggesting a date for meeting, This is intended for everybody of the county so date is not mentioned be- cause many living several miles out might better attend some Friday ot at night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-07
THIEVES P|LLACE FOUR STORES HERE OPEN SAFE YIELDS SI35 Clifft and NorwoOd Groceries Robbed and E. Frank and Pinson
 Places Entered.

Burglars either Saturday or Sunda! night entered the store of B. T. Cliff and the building occupied by W. H Norwood Wholesale Grocery Com. pany, both on North Front street, ob- taining about $135 at Clifft's and a quantity of chewing gum and grocer ies at the wholesale house. Attempts were also made to enter the dry goods firm of B. Frank on North Front street, but the attempt was un- successful. C. c. Pinson & Company on East Oak street reported this morning their store also had been en- tered, but nothing had been taken, it was said.
 Entry into the building occupied by B. T. Clifft was effected through the rear door, A section of glass was removed from the door and the cross bar inside was lifted out of the way. allowing the thief or thieves to enter MT. Clifft had about $135 in money in his safe near the front of the building The combination of the safe was off however, and it was an easy matter to to obtain the money.
 At the Norwood Wholesale grocery Company, the prowlers climbed onto the roof of the adjoining building occupied by Mode X Clayton Whole sale Grocery and broke the glass out of window on the second floor of the Norwood building. The exact amount of stuff stolen has not been determined as yet.
 The attempt to enter the firm of B. Frank was made at a door in the rear of the building. At the store of Pinson X Company entrance was made through the front door, it was said.
 The robberies were reported this morning to the local officers but as yet no clue has been obtained.
 Night Marshal John Durham stated today that no opening in the rear of the Clifft store was visible this morn- ing at o'clock when he made his final rounds. A light usually is left in that store overnight, Mir. Durham said, but it was not lighted last night, To make sure, he inspected the rear several times, but did not observe an opening. Mr Durham believes that the store was robbed last night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-07

legislation introduced in the present session was disposed of Saturday and sent to the governor, measure pro- viding for division of auto license fees
 collected between the counties and the
 state The bill passed was a compro-
 mise arrived at in joint conference
 of committees of the two branches,
 after several bills passed by one or the other of the houses had been killed
 The bill now awaiting the govern or's action provides that 70 per cent of the auto license fees collected shall be returned to the counties in which collected and the remaining 30 per cent turned over to the state highway department for use wherever needed, The money will be used in meeting the federal appropriation to Arkan- sas if the provisions of the bill meet the approval of the federal bureau of roads. This latter question is one which has proven a stumbling block to the auto license measure, since it is contended by many that the state must have practically all of the money in order to meet the require ments of the federal bureau. Gov ernor McRae has been in conference recently with experts from the federal bureau and is expected to take what ever action is necessary to obtain federal aid.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-07
COTTON MARKETS
 SLIGHTLY HIGHER

After advancing about 40 points net higher during the forenoon, the New York and New Orleans cotton margets turned easier during the af- ternoon, the close being at gains of eight to 15 points on near positions.
 May New York contracts closed this afternoon at 11.73 cents, 13 points up, and July at 12.13 cents, eight points up. May New Orleans closed at 11.42 cents, 15 points net higher, and July at 11.73 cents, 13 points, up. Spots in New York were advanced 15 points to 11.55 cents and in New Orleans were unchanged at Il cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-07
WARNING ORDER.

Before G. M. Easterwood, Justice of the Peace within and for Cadron township, Faulkner County, Ark. H. D. Russell, Plaintiff.
 vs.
 Gilt Edge Tire Co.,, Defendant. The defendant, the Gilt Edge Tire Co.,, is hereby warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and ans wer the complaint of the plaintiff, H. D. Russell. G. M. Easterwood, 29w4t Justice of the Peace Oil lease blanks for sale at the Log Cabin Democrat office.
 
 Oil lease blanks for sale at the Log Cabin Democrat office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-07
WISHED HIM WELL.

Father, I had fight with Percy Raymond today" confessed the son.
 q know you did" replied the father soberly "Mr Raymond came to see me about it."
 Well" remarked the boy, q hope you came out as well as l did"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-07
CONCERNING MATRIMONY.

Are you waiting for me, dear ?" she said coming downstairs at least, after spending half an hour fixing her hat
 "Waiting," exclaimed the impatient man, "Oh, no, not waiting-sojourn- ing"
 Oil lease blanks for sale at the Log Cabin Democrat office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-22

!" J. +: i. LO0l!
Dollar. upon dollars if fail attend Thi. is
ordinary sale Of and end. and hastily accumulated
sale goods, but immense organized campaign to dis
pose Of thousands Of dollars worth Of this big stock
quickly expediency will permit. Seasonable merchan
disc in all freshness and fashion will be thrown the
bargain block fraction of actual worth. Pull
verified price. will prevail item in this
and everyone with to will stock we'll
for many months to come. y %&s' - 'r,'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23
Flights Of Flies

house fly will travel 100 miles in few days according
to experiments conducted by expert government ento-
mologists who marked and released 234000 flies and
trapped large part Of them at varying distances The
novel experiments detailed by the Scientific American
These unique fly tests started in order that practical
data might be had which could be interpreted in terms OF
the spread of fyborne diseases well to provide ac
curate data regarding the proper location of Dumps incl
neraors hog feeding stations and other favorable fly breed
ing grounds that the to surrounding towns and
rural districts would be avoided House flies may travel
anywhere from mile to so, 100 miles, in their
journeys about.
The flies captured by batting large conica fly traps
finely powdered red chalk paint pigment sprinkled
the captive flies to mark them definitely for
future Identification In order to ascertain the distance of
dissemination large number of traps placed at
ing distances in different directions from the points of
liberation bated with strong-smeling byproducts. The
flies collected in these recovery traps killed daily and
counted and the number of marked flies determined Over
per of the total number of marked flies recovered
captured again within "a hours after liberation
Most flies previous to capture Travelled at right angles to
wind that travelling at velocity OF from IL to "a
miles hour. For unexplained reason the flies of
all species failed to be recovered in the traps south of the
points of liberation in numbers in proportion to those
captured the traps placed in the other directions These
tests also showed that the flies travel with fair degree
of speed they covered the first 1000 feet from their place
of release in few minutes The common house fly VIII
cover from to miles about two days Immediately after
release The tendency of the flies to travel in west
ey direction IT per cent of them being recapred IN traps
placed in that direction.
The stimuli which was largely responsible for the wide
dispersion of the flies the desire for food and
desire for places where eggs could be deposited The fact
that in their flights the house flies passed many towns
farms and other favorable places for feeding and
indicates that they possess marked Migratory habits
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23
School Children
Are Underfed

"a nation is made as its children
are fed" Such was the statement
Of J. d. Nickel, representing the
Oregon Dairy council in his speech
on the dairy industry, delivered at
the Marion County Realtors asso-
citation luncheon in the Marion
hotel.
Twenty per cent of the school
children of Portland are under
fed," insisted Mr.. Michel, in con-
tending that dairy food was the
most substantial diet for the hu-
man race, land I don't believe that
Salem is any better off,"
AS proof of his statement con-
cerning a dairy diet Mr.. Michel
quoted authorities who affirmed
that Japanese children born and
raised in this country were far su-
perior mentally and physically
than those born in Japan because
of the milk they were able to OBJ
tain in this country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23
Sailors Are
Decorated For
Heroic Deeds
40 SAVED FROM DEATH IN Ut. S. DISABLED SUBMARINE {

Washington, Dec. 23.-Twc
American navy sailors--Thomas f.
Sullivan and Jacob B. Stone-to-
day owe their lives to jesse e,
Melton, chief machinist's mate,
who saved them from drowning
when their small boat was swamp
ed in Philippine waters recently.
Reports of the incident to the navy
department have caused Secretary
of the Navy DENLY to recommend
Melton for a gold life-saving
medal.
The two men were members of
a party aboard a small launch
loaded with supplies for the ship
on which the men were stationed.
Encountering rough sea, a con-
siderable part of the load was
thrown overheard to avoid swamp
ing, but when this calamity APP
peared inevitable Melton asked If
all could swim, as they were about
a mile from shore. Sullivan and
Stone replied that they could not.
Melton first threw the two sailors
objects to cling to In the water,
but when this failed he kept them
bosh afloat by his own efforts un-
til help arrived.
Melton S home is In Edgewood,
Texas.
Secretary DENLY has also com
mended Phillip Vance voyles, sea-
man on the submarine KS, whose
homo is in Murphy, N. c. voyles
Jumped overheard from his vessel
and saved comrade who had fall
len into the water between two
boats anchored side by side, and
who was in danger of being
crushed, even If he had been able
to swim.
Four other concentrations in
clude the names of Coleman J.
Griffith, boatswain s mate, second
class, home, 2S6 e. Ninth street,
South Boston, Mass; John D. OIL
Donnell, seaman, S14 N. Harrison
street, Wilmington, Del; william
A. Walker, seaman, second class, |
III Forty-sixth street, Brooklyn,
N. Y, and Francis A. Zeppernick,
fireman, second class, 379 e. High |
street, Salem, O.
These four men sprang over
board at night to rescue comrades
making up the crew of a small |
boat which, while being hoisted
aboard. ship at Lynhaven Roads. |
Va. was dropped in the water and
sunk.