davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-17
LESSON FOR MARCH 20
JESUS or the cRoss.


REFFHEN,E WNrtGINI utu atH
rs. John ~ - Cor l.I.... %. Gal
tIt
PRIMARY .uriC-Js.u. owing TO, o.
JTNiDE TOplC.Is..s. ,rU....u
iNTERMEplATT NNu slS.uE Ir,I'
II, supreme StUf.h.e
YOt 80 IIOILE $50 ATJiI TDpIC
The cross aud lis M,I.r- I.u.N
The grand climax Of The ~, mortns
lessons - reached m this one " one
miss the sivnihruucr uf the ,ru,.u,Iuu
all the preceding lessons are value
less II ~ not matter uf learning
the lessons Taught 10y great teacher
or initiating the examples Of er"ui
aud good man. but of upurrh,uiinc
the atuuempnt mad" 10y the VorId's
Ecdc,uicr.
The Place Of crue,hs on wv ~
3l)
They led him away ~ Gul-uiha.
hin north Of Jerusalem resembling n
skull lie VA, not crucincd within the
city. Tor no WIS ~ suffer without the
gate Ul,b. 1870. At first they com
PEELED h.fu To- hear his own cross hnt
when physical weakness made " nee.
'>>"'N '''' >"''' "'H'i N''.U," "'''
Tor H'"' '''l eve" N''''" ,n'
'''"" q" '''' ~ ", ''''' ,'' Wv
might not >up,gmh 10 death before He
was nailed tu the cross the soldiers
offered HIM % -tmulaut ~ vinegar
mixed with -ull he refused this ms
lie would consciously drink the cup ~
sin q, tts i.ff.f tr,u.
" Gsmbhn9 Tor the Clo'h'ng o' the
LORD t'' - .'"l.
" WIS 'h" custom Tor the soldiers
who bad charge NJ me cruou,.ou to
rrc"iN" Oh" garments az the one cruel
fed Here "r h'" the tuiu'lm'ni "i
Psalm .. f. They parted my ear
mruf~ among them. mud upon my yes.
tur" they d.d cast lots II they had
hut eyes Go 80" They could have hrh"lH
rohr of righteousness being provided
On Ills H,uih q" cover their sinful
rahrUr'e-
~. The Accusation u. ''l.
T. was ., .rur.ry tu ulu,p over the
victim 81 fr. eros. DO. upm, and
crime ~ fn. urtud,r This ,urcr.
s,r.r.ur uI- placed over Jesus hv
puar. f,.y,, trr Jews lie was their
Kin. They bad long looked for Him
amt ", when IIu n.d come ih.. BE-, trr
kn&of treatment they gave Him
". Two Thieves crue fed with
Him u. 3sl.
TN, was another fulnllm"nt -
SCRIPTURE U-g I3 ~ He was mum.
her.d with tho truu>gr,->ors In
these fnrp, crosses We have set forth
n >uir.fuI history Of the whole
world
v The oyinq Savior Revled wv.
3a4p
Th,s revuius was engaged In by
the pn>,rrbN. the chief priests. scriheS
and elders and the thieves who were
crucffrd with him In their mockery
they unwiuingly spake great truths
lie saved others himself he can.
no, save" " ~. This lest was
meant 10 show the ahSurdity 81 Jesus
claims but II demonstrated them
and showed the reason for Ills suffer.
ings lie could not save Himself and
Other, 80 lie chose 10 give Himself
10 sa,e others
. III he bc the king OF Israel let
him now come down from the cross
q 42) III, refusal to abandon the
eros r~tnhli she'd III, royal claims The
very tu,t that lie did not abandon the
eros, proves that He was what lie
claimed To he for - was unto the cross
thar II" came
4. lie trusted In God let him de-
liver him now " ~ His refusal
10 abandon the cross proved Gods fun
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-17

II you would reform the'world from
its errors and vices. begin by enlist
ing the mothers. &C. simmons.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-17

The first legal execution In the world
by electricity was that of William
Kemmler ut the state prison, Auburn.
n. Y. ON August q. 1890.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-17

Nothing is as good AS II seems Do
forehand George Eliot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
Martens Warrants Are
Cancelled But Return
To US, Not Permitted

Washington. Feb. 25.-OTicials % tho
Department Of labor acknowledged to-
night that the warrant ot arrest and
order OF deportation against Ludwig G.
A. X Martens the Russian Soviet
agent, who was recently dcHortcd. had
been Cancelled. as announced in New
York by his counsel. Charles Rscht. but
denied that this action would serve 10
permit his return 10 the Cnltcd states.
The same laws which operated 10 cNpel
Martens. they said. would serve to cN-
cludc him from this country in the flu
ture.
Although Martens was never rccog-
r;zed aS the amba SSador OF Soviet Rus
S;A, department officials said. he was
recognized AZ representative Of that
,ountry. and as such. II was felt that
h. rncrited certain consideration. Or
Gers previously had been issued. they
expla!r"d. that he he shown every cour-
teSr and consideration. and on the re-
rript Of official aLv;ccs that Martens
had arrived in Russia. tho w rrant was
cancelled.
Warrants for deHort"d aliens hay"
previously been cancelled. the officials
added, SO thar the action IN tho case
was not without precedent. Inquiry.
however. developed that tho warrants
az Emma Goldman and Alexander Bcrk-
man. who were dcported several months
ago. never have been Cancelled by the
dcpartncnt.
The same considerations which an
rli"d 20 Martens. II was said. had led 20
similar action in to case Of Gregory
Weinstc:n. his secretary. who was de-
ported with him. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
SOLDIER BONUS BILL MEETS OPPOSITION;
CASH PAYMENTS FOUGHT BY SENATORS

Washington. ErH. @J.-Thc srHntc fl
nance. committee fa:led - reach an
agreement today on the soldiers bonus
III, but Republican leaders predicted
tina, tn" house h!l. shorn Of taxation
provisions. would hc reported tenor
rn,v L. to senate. Doubt WIS "Npr""S"d'
h,wcy"r. that IN" legislation could be
PASSED before adjournment Of congress
n">t week
Though failing t" agrr" on tho bonus
hill. the finanr" COMMITTEE" acted FAVOR
ahlv today on the Wasnu h.n, another
measure for the benefit II former ser
VICE, me-" This h'lI. which has been
- SScd hy ~. hnus". would extend priv
:.rE"s "f war risk insurance an! com
pru.,tinn benefits.
0 The bonus hi!i caus, d 4 long contro-
y"rSy To-Day III N" committees, rrHosi-
Ton ,n ~" cash bonus was led by Sen
atnrS Smoo,. Republican. Utah. and
Thomas. Democrat. Colorado. both ~
whom called attention TO I'll" depicted
conditions Of the treasury. Senator Nj"
Curlh"r. Republican. North Dakota. pro
scented figures - snow that cash bonus
would entail q m,nlnum cost " Sl,in',-
o"n. o"n II" Increased insurance plan.
Senator Nj lumber cSt;mrtrd. would
CO.; considerably moro. AdvorIi"S Of
tho cash bonus however. argued that
tho funds n'C' sSarY under that plan
,vuli,d not hc payahi" for two years, and
ihat bv that Time economies would h"
effected which would rcl!rvc the strain
on ihr treasury.
Will, the committee" was considering
, ~" !"gi Station I flood of tCicGra'nS from
American Legion posts all Owe: the
country advocating the legislation
r,.u al senator's Offices
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26

HE FEELS finer !.
IL l.
Than IN YEARS

a rhuky feeling l could hardly get my
breath. and most of the time my hcaa
ached and thosc sharp pains struck I'D"
in my temples at times ana almost
turned me blind. 1t nearly killed me 10
get up in the morning. for just feil So
weak aud tired my work was perfect
drag. lost SO much weight and p-
came so weak it seemed that was 1ust
about at the bottom OF the hill. so far
az health was concerned. :.
FINALLY l decided | was done fet,
and never would be able to do hnru
davis work any moro. but In q little
while after began taking Tanlac l mo-
r!ced my appetite had a new start ana
my troubles were losing their grip. l'ys
taken seven bottles now and nave
gained II pounds in weight. and feel BET
ter and stronger in every way. than l
have for years. l haven't missed NEIL
or u day from work since finished NY
first bottle OF Tanlac. It's great mcal-
Gin. and I'm glad To recommend II.
Tanlac is sold by Hoge-Davis Drux
Co. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
ACT|ON tn HAVE kCR!CUL TljRAL
LAWS Of WEST VA. COD|F|EO
IMPORTANT ACTION BY STATE
YARM FEDERATION AT
rAIRMONT.
PRESIDENT r. II. ORR AND COUNTY
AGENT HUNTER or WHEELING
PRESENT.
CONTRACT CLOSED FOR FEkT1-
LIVER AT SAVING OF $4,000.

SPECIAL NIRa'"h e." Int N'E'h" >.
lU:rm"nt. W Va. t'h -.
h-irS about tn" '"'nr''' comm ,,',
90, the West .'rS'"a laws cow .',,',
a-rt"uitur" were taken at 4" '",'.
1ur,t'nE 81 the "N"'uu\" '''"''''' 49,.
'"" Vs. Virginia r"Tm ""''a''
ration h"r" today. - Il m'',' 80
X order out "t thu cn"'N 'h', w."
l~'S ~ -" mass 81 N.'~ '1." 49, "
:ug hrtor" ~" So" l"E'>'''"'''
\, ,bs sam. mrri;nG the executing
o,nm,f,re closed 4 contract with SMiit
20 Tor N, SUPRA ot fertilizer Tor
,b., farm bureaus ut the "urr" state.
.rr, rr,rc rn.,:n,,I - the result =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
INSPECTS FIRE TRUCKS

Edward Jacobs a rcpr"S"ntaiIv" OF
the l.ar'ranrc Fir" Truck company. 81
Columbus. O., WAS in the city NCStrrhhN
on ms regular tour Of inspection Of tie
C:tyS fire apparatus. and upon tn" cam
I.lrt ion Of his visit 10 tn" various houses
last evening. Mr.. Jacobs. declared Wheel
inc's entire department ~ as near per-
feet AZ any nre dcpartmca; IN the
country.
From here. Mr.. Jacobs goes 10 Mar
TINS Ferry. where he insNrrts IA" ~"
piece OF l.aFrancc apparatus they have
there, and after that ii" goes - Far
mont. ClarksburE, Charleston and Hunt
!ngtOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
Stpes Funeral Sunday.

SUNDAY afternoon at IS" "cI"ck' a.
her late home. No. 1880 Woods street
will I've held the funeral services over
tn, Ia,c Mrs. Mary Catherine Stipr+'
widow Of IN" iatc Robert Frances
S;:prs. who died early yesterday morn
my follow nE 4 lingering Illness OF soy
eral mouths Rev. J. /. l.eycno"rScr
pastor Of the Third rr">byt"r'a't
church. Will have "hIrs" Of the H"r'-
ices. lutcrment will he made in I"ni%'
Cula cemetery.
Mrs. S;iprs was corn at Snerrar'
Angus: 81, lS43. and came To this city
when - years old. whore she has r.
sided since. In 1861 she was mnrri'''
to Mr.. Stires. To this union MN
children were born. seven HrrCV!inS
her to the grave. ThoS" living arr
Lawrence Stipes OF this city, and IA
ward StipcS Of Toledo. -: also. two
brothers. VIII TIoyt OF WalkcTSvi'i'.
and Moses Hoy: Of E"rw"od and orc
sister. Mrs. Charles Morgan Of Me-
Mechen. Deceased was member ~
the Third Presbyterian church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
ONeill Services Monday.

Funeral services for IN" late William
O'NriU. who died Thursday evening 81
;hr home Of htS daughter. Mrs. frahh
Wells. No. S>42 Woods street. VII H.
held Monday morning at ST. Mar!
Catholic ,hurSh. n" rNac; time not be
.ag known a; present lmtrrment VII
he made III Mount Calvary cemetery
Deceased WAS born in Wales an"
WAS % years cd. Tie had been an en-
pluyr Il the Wh.takcr-'ilcsSn"r com
pauy rnr n number " years. HIS VIE
preceded him I" thr gray" y years
ago. He is survived by TWO children
Mrs. FrAua Wells and Mrs. Francis
Ealucth Of Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
West Virginia Man Tells
Of Splendid Results
From Tanlac.
Was Going Down Hill Rap
idly When He Began
Taking the Medicine.

IF it hadn', been for Tan'ac ac-
tually believe | would b" nat on nv
back right now" said J. Il. Hurst
Stotcsbury. w. Va, while in Roanoke.
Va. recently.
AT the :imc | began taking II h1d
been going down hill for tw" years on
account Of stomach trouble and 1t looked
like | Just could not Keep up nurh
longer if | didn', get something 10 help
me lad no appetite and just btoatcd
and cramrpd after meals until l was
Amos, laid out. Sometimes | had such
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
Long Services.

FuncrAl services for N" ldt" MIS-
Catherine Long. who died Thursday
evening at her late home. No. 21l0
Market street. Will h. held Monday
morning at $50 o'clock. At oclorl'
requiem high mass will DO offered at
St. Aiphonsus' cathedral. lntcrment
will be made in Mount Calvary ccmc'
terry.
Deceased was born in Germany and
migrated n this country when 81" VS.
nineteen wears Of age. coming I" th.s
city whore she has since resided. Three
wears after coming h"r" Sh.' w.ts united
III marriage to the late Daniel Long.
Mrs. Long was an elder member Of the
s.. AlpkonsuS church and WAS i charter
member Of both tho Christian Mothers
and the Purratory societies.
Otto and Henry. two IONS Of tbs
city. ar" III" only ;mm"%'at" relatives
surviving. Sever rrauLrhlldr"n. Clar-
cuc". Ar,huA Ralph. Rosetta and liild'
Long. Mrs. J. J. Gavin and Mrs. Il. L.
Holdcrman and two Grcat-grandc.l-
rem also survive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26

Ir,t.rs ordered and issued. Inventory
dispensed with.
William r. Ciossett. dee. Ackno"l-
edrm.nt hv tax commission OF receipt
of inheritance iaN finding
Homer Truax and Grace Mary IruaH'
minors. New bond Of guardian hled' ap-
proved and record ordered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
J. PIERCE GROVE
Young Mill Man Of Martins 1ss1y Suss
Cun,bs to Pnsumonia >s-i

7. Pierce Grove. we'll known youhR
man Of Martins Ferry. died last evening
Mt $50 o'clock at his late home. Ne.
500 North Sixth street. Martins FerrS.
following Il weeks illness attributed 70
Deceased was born ~
Wavn.sburr. IA, was 81 years Of ags::
He has been resident OF Martins Fer:
" for number of years and has gaine6
tn" acquaintance Of host or 1riends.
Hc is survived by his wife ana thres
small children: Louis, George and EiHT
est: and four sisters. MIS-. eGofse Feis
rnII Nrs Robert Barnett and Misses
Blanche and Mary Grove. %
The body will be sent to WaynesoufH'
this af,crnoonat one o'clock over the
baltimore and Ohio. Funeral services
Will be held and interment Will be maze
at WayneSburG. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
Publicity Campaign.

Plans for the new publicity cam
paign to be wagcd by the federation
are being completed today. Will" th'
executive council was in session di"-
-russlng means for raising the money
necessary for the movement. y pro-
pusal made by representative nl the
Typographical union At the labor c"i'-
ference yesterday, that I fund Of S''.-
r-4l million dollars BE- raised for prop.
uganda work. il was learned today was
voted down, and It was decided that
ma special fund would be- advisable for
this work.
The executive council of the fedora
tion was in session here all day, bur
mad" no announcement a. I" It's w"r%
excerpt that i had considered several
juriSdiCtiondl disputes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
CamDbell Funeral,

This morning 1T 1880 O'Clock AZ tire
family home. No. Sc thirteenth street
Will be held the funeral services for
Fred l.. Campbell. who died Wednesday
evening. Or. Clarence T. Allen. pas
tor of tn" Fourth Street VI. r; church
will offc!atc. Burial Will bc made N
Alien Grove csmct-rv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
funeral Today.

Funeral s"rvices fer the lat. Rich.
ard Kahn. who died "Wednesday at his
horne on Coal street. will he held tn,
morning at $50 O'Clock. Requiem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
1.-THE THREE GREATEST
THINGS IN THE WORLD"

The Three Greatest Things in the
World" iS the theme to be discnsS""
by Rev. George I.Ockhart n IN" down
town sunday evening meeting IN IN"
Colonial theatr" tomorrow evening. MIS-.
Tom r. Faux. contrnlto, and the f""rl.
Sisters Quatrtta Will render Sn"'""
musical Sclc"tlouS. TIL" pipe organ re-
riIaI hcCins at 20 urlurk. There is q
welcome for everyone 1T these regular
Sunday evening gatherings.
buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26

high mass at . O'Clock at the Sacred
Heart church. Burial IN Mount cal
vary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
RGty&lia3

Tn" hearinS Of Tho creditors IN tao
cas-" cr Lester -. Hin ri Warwo"L
bankrupt. scheduled for Friday AZ the
offices "f J. ". Cumm:ns, r"f"rc IN
bankruptcy. was postponed uutl Fri
dit? m"ru!rg. March 1 Such action
zane ,.hou' on account of Attorney
Cumm:HS being out Of the city.
James Thomas. No. II Virginia street
has completed work on an AUTOMOBILES
ira fic signal 10 b" attached 10 ma
hines which he believes Will Solv" tNr
problem Of traffic officers. Mn
Thomas has been working onah!S r,
y.ut!"n for tn" past YEAR and has now
Ari!:".l for a patent.
Edward Davenpor'. formerly mana
gCr Of the local Nc,'rory stores. will
address 4 rn.";inE OF the members e
n" E.pw"r;h tu"agu. II the f'"lr,h
S,r-'' VI. T.. ihurch t"ruovrow .v"nln@
In the church. Mr. Davenport gained
q w;d" rlrc." "r c,~nds during n.
sta" h'r" and ~aS ar'rv" ia the work
OF 'hc Fourth street church
'rhr regular SSH. e m" ot:l"jll hr'.
lea ~ the Whc"!,ng Au,omvo:'" cIVh
Nj perceived y"s'"r'tt: b. in."uh"r> -
'h" cub AMI iuInL "t:r.r ;,l.iu.~t. at
T.. community ~ uS,.al - - fan "t
breezy news items and sxol ady.''. T.
muturIsrs.
county Superintendent Of school,
John 49, I.a2ear yesterday announced
tNtt =. u-'is- = s"-@r" c"arE.ug ~
rns,-. th">s tcarharS uuw IN tn
c"unt!s schools will 70 compelled TO
=
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
ORGANIZED LABOR
FIGHTS DILLINGHAM;
IMMIGRATION BILL

Washington. Feb. 25.--OrIau.2ed la
Tor Will cndrayOr t. prevent the nu:Il
i,asaec Of the pending DillnIham bill
restricting immigration I" three r"r
emit OF the number Of al;"ns Of ca'h
nationality n the country IN lSI". 49,
~" first move under the n"w legislative
program adopted her" by representa-.
t'v"S IT the national and nt"rndtI"rh'
uu.ous. ariil,aicd in the American F''''
ration OF Labor.
Announcement WAS mad, hare today
at the federation h'HdQuart r.. that
rhr Legislative Representations Of tie
urrauiE,,ion would attempt I" "htnn
substitution of tn" johnson hill. Nir-
talI, prohibiting immigration for "m'.
>"ar. f,r the Dillingham; rr"p">al Tr''
.,ti"r was uaSScd by tn" senate and ~
agreement ON /, ny senate and nous"
runc.r,rs j. now pending N tn" hoI.r
For West virginia Probe.
Legislative representatives Of or
ganiZed labor also have been instructed
10 press their efforts I" obtain i coz
Er .SSipnal Investigation into Cund!t"IS
n thu, strike area in West Virginia
Whather labor will attempt |" hrnE
about Introduction Of a bill At III" "N'
ira session Of congress for the r"!"'"
uf the sherman antitrust act Will IL
rrnu. according To- Information today
upon what action Is taken TO exempt
labor organizations from liability un'
der that law.
Counsel for the United Mine Work.
ars and other iHt"rna,ional' "rganH .
lions arc said Ia have begun rrrpar"
ton Of tina. details Of III" bin 10 u"
introduced in III" extra session th;i
would lcgalizc union organization work
IN all lines OF industry. dcSrlt" any
individual contracts made between en-
plolrr and employc not 10 Join a
,raIeS union
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-08-18
Many Summer Students Take
: Geography Work.

The world is becoming more inter-
ested in geography,-or at least that
part of it which attends the summer
sessions at the University of Wiscon-
sin Fifty per cent more men and
women studied geography there this
year than at any summer session in
the past. The greatest interest cen
tered in geography of Europe and of
South America The war left an en-
tirely new set of boundaries in Eur
ope and the increasing trade with
South America has made "a knowl-
edge of that continent more neces-
sary than it formerly was. About rs
per cent of the mmbers of the classes
were teachers. They came from
PENNSYLVANIA to Montana, and from
Northern Wisconsin to Texas.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-08-18
THE MARKETS.

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat
ent, $S.50Q8.75; special mill brands In 9S-
h. cotton sacks, $9.75@10-00; warehouse
delivery, $40 25Q10.50. Soft winter wheat
Short patent. s6.4OQ6.S5. Rye fiour-White,
patent, s6.75Q6.9O; dark, $5.Oo@5.25.
HAY-No. timothy. s2A00d270O; stand
ard and No. I light clover. $23.0oQ25.OO;
No. timothy and No. l clover, mixed,
81 0o@z3.00
CATTLE-Prime steers, $9.75Q10.50; good
to choice steers, $S.50G9.75; fair to good
steers. $7.00@S.40; yearlings fair to choice,
sSO0@1O65; feeding steers, $6.0O97.75; heif-
ers, $5.0069.00; fair to good cows, $3.50
5.75: good to choice cows, $5.0O@7.25; can
ners, $1,000. 80; cutters, s2.50Q375; bolog-
ma bulls, 81. 40@4.75; good to choice calves,
100000.
HOGsChoice light butchers, Sl0.5O4
100; medium weight butchers, $10.O0G11.0O;
heavy butchers, 270-325 lbs, $9.35g1O.5O;
fair to fancy light, $10.OO91.oe; heavy
packing, sS.4069.2o; rough packing, 1850
$50; pigs, S7.S5G10.G.
SHEEP-Native lambs, SI50G105O; west
ern lambs, $900G1O.75; Gull lambs. $1,000
200: yearlings. s5.5OQS.25; wethers, 5000
6.25; ewes, $1.50d5.O0.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, SOC; fowls,
&c; springs, &c; roosters. tic; ducks
N20c; geese. 12c, spring geese, Bc
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-08-18
LANDS WARNS LABOR MEN
Wage Pact Illegal, Arbitrator Warns
Painter ENJOYS to Conference
at Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-"Gentlemen, you
are headed straight for jail You are
certain your agreements are satisfac-
tory to you, as painters and employ
Iers of painters, but they are not salts
factory to the Constitution or the state
laws. In fact, there are portions di-
Irectly in violation of both those in
struments, and, if you insist on keep
ing these clauses, / would advise you,
as judge, to make haste and hire legal
counsel" Judge Lands created a SEN
Isation in his courtroom when he made
this announcement to members of
three trades meeting with him in con-
Injection with the arbitration of wages
and working agreements, which have
been in effect since the building lock-
jout was ended May l. Il will give
you until morning" said Judge Lands,
I"to redraft these agreements. Nor will
i point them out to you. If you will
study the clauses you will discover for
yourselves which are in contravention
of justice and square dealing to the
public"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-08-18
SpOrtmanship First.

There is a new movement in school
athletics. The West Allis athletic
department, headed by F. ]. Bast
and H. J. Parmley, will launch a
campaign for character and good
sportmanship in high school sports.
Other teachers have emphasized
these, but West Allis will take steps
TO put them first. Sportmanship has
stood for fair play, courtesy, gener-
osity, and honor, but too much high
school athletics has seemed to sac
rifice honor and character to physical
proves and results" The new
move in public school athletics will
find support with true lovers of
schools and sports.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-08-18
MORE TIME is GIVEN BURCH
Mrs. Madalynne 0benchain Also Giveni
Until August % to PIead-Wom-
an Is Near Collapse.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 16.-Arthur
G. Burch and Mrs. Madelynne Oben-,
chain, arraigned in the Superior court
here OH an indictment charging the,
murder of J. Bolton Kennedy, asked
for an extension of time in which to
plead. They were granted until Au-
gust %. Mrs Obenchain appeared to
be on the verge of collapse as she lis
tened to the reading of the Indictment
which charged that she and Burch
Killed Kennedy, her former sweet
heart, in front of Kennedy's cottage
on the night Of August 5. Burch dis
pIayed no emotion. Mrs. Obenchain
was greeted in the courtroom by
Ralph r. Obenchain, her former hus-
band, who sat with her during the
proceedings. He viii be her lawyer.
Rev. William A. Burch of Evanston,
TIL. father of the other defendant, was
in court with his son. He expressed
absolute faith in the innocence Of the.
young man. Mr.. Obenchain, before
court opened. said he regarded the
charge against his former wife as cab
surf," and declared she told him the
same story she told authorities. This
was that Kennedy was shot by two
men of foreign" appearance, whom
she could not identify, while she was
with him in front of his cottage In
Beverly Glen.