davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-23

Green Tentative plans for the
zoning of Green Bay were laid before
the city planning commissioner by
City Planner John Nolen in an execu-
tive session of the body. The plans
call for the grouping into zones OF the
residential, industrial, business and
recreationaI districts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-23

Stoughton-F'ire that for time
threatened a portion of Stoughton
swept the auto truck department of
the Stoughton Wagon Co, destroying
90 trucks and the truck building and
causing damage estimated at close to
S400,0 600. The fire is believed to have
started when workmen passed too
close to tank of gasoline with a
lighted acetylene torch. The building,
frame structure one and one-haf
stories high, was soon a mass of.
flames. Firemen turned their atten-
ton to keeping the flames from
spreading to other frame buildings.
The plant employs about 100 men.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-23

Stevens Point-Two pioneer bust
ness men here, both retired, died with
in two days of &c ch other. H. c..
Moen, who was in the grocery bust
ness for more than twenty-five years,
succumbed to heart and kidney trou-
BILE. Reinhold Oberlatz, a local tailor
for thirty-two years, died of cancer,
GUS infection of one leg.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-23

Ashland-Currie G. Bell, founder
and for thirty years editor of The Bay
field County Press, and former mem
Der of the state legislature, died at
Ashland. Mr.. Bell, a Republican, at
one time was candidate for state
railroad commissioner. He was chair
man of the Bayfield, county board for
many years and also served as post
master at Bayfield,. He managed the
campaign of Robert NJ. La Toilette,
when he was a candidate for district
attorney at Dane county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-23

Observation-Disclosures to begin anti
trust actions against the Midwest
Cement Credit and Statistical bureau,
an organization acting in Wisconsin as
representative of the big cement com
panies, was given to Atty. Gen. W. j.
Morgan in a letter from Gov. }. j.
Blaine The authority is given as
result of a request made by Mr.. Nor
gan to begin proceedings to collect
damages accrued to the state on &C
count of an alleged conspiracy in re-
straint of trade.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-26
QUITMAN.

Health is reasonably good The epidemic of colds and sore throats has about run it's course.
 Almost every man and boy of twon turned out Monday morning to work on the concrete culvert between town and the Faulkner county line.
 George Vancannan of Searcy came up Saturday for short visit to his mother. He expects to move back to Quitman soon.
 Rev. Talkington and wife mode a business trip to Searcy last week.
 Fred Chapman and wife of Searcy were here Monday, this being their old home.
 Mrs. Maybell Baldridge, one of the teachers in school, was out one day last week, on account of cold and sore throat. Miss Mary Martin taught in her place.
 J. R. Williams has treated his resi- dence to a new roof.
 R. l.. Kane did not buy the Cole property as reported last week, but bought the Mode & Clayton property better known as the Rollow place anc is having it repaired. The old fiddlers contest and 'possun show promises to be one of the great est attractions of the season, to bt held next Saturday. October 29.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-26
WOOSTER.

Dr.. NJ. C. Burnett went to Conway Monday.
 Ether Holloway arrived here front Pecan Gap, Tex, last week and fos- chased the M. P. Thomas farm, where he will make his nome.
 Several from here, including the school, attended the fair at Conway Thursday.
 J. w. Cantrell IS confined to hls room with rheumatism.
 H. Robinson was m Conway MondaJ on business.
 R. o. Robinson finished his work on the Cadron dump last week.
 A. L. Glover attended the Baptlst convention at Mt. Vernon last Satur- day.
 Everybody is invited to come to the community fair here Saturday.
 October 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-26
BINDERS.

School began here Monday morning with Prof. W. I. Clark and Miss Wincie Hamilton as teachers.
 The Enders club made a good show ing at the club fair last week, bring ing back the grafonola for the third time, which makes tt permanent pos- session of this club. Each exhibitor came in for prizes in the individua; exhibits.
 Mrs. J. w. Tubns, accompanied Dy Miss May Clark. visited relatives and friends at Mt. Vernon and Rosebud Sunday and Monday.
 The Greenbrier Baptist Association was held here. beginning Thursday of last week and continuing until Sun day. There were several delegates ir attendance, representing the different churches in the association.
 Most every one is complaining of the effect of the dry. dusty weather on the general health of the communi ty, sore throats and cold being the most common ailments.
 October 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-26
G. D. Henderson has a new For l

G. D. Henderson has new For1.
 Several around here are having chills.
 G. D. Henderson lost fine holste'r male. He thought II was caused fr,nl eating frost bitten sorghum, as he ha l several more cows sick.
 We are glad to report that several are attending Sunday school.
 Supt. A. A. Parsons made gool talk to the pupils a. the opening ot school.
 We are having the schoolhouse re. paired.
 People are beginning to move. ~ G. Brakebill has mo, ed on MT. Hen derson's place on Blackfork. .drl Blair will move wlera Mir. nral lived.
 Nolen Troxwell las been discharged from the army ln1 returned ho~:e. Nolen says Faulkner county is good enough for him.
 October 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-26
'SH|NFR REPORTED
 BADLY WOUNDED

That one of the tive men who made their escape when d still on Sam Sublett's place near Mt. Vernon was raided by posse headed by Deputy Sheriff s. w. Hatfield last Saturday was shot and seriously wounded and is being concealed and cared for, is currently believed in the vicinity of the affair, according to report reaching here today. The other mar who escaped with him is also thought to have been slightly wounded.
 Several shots were fired by the of- ficers when the raid was made, but Deputy Hatfield stated the shooting was done only to step the fleeing men and not for the purpose of injuring them. Ben Yancey, one of the men at the still when the raid was made, was slightly injured by three small shot penetrating the skin and was stopped. Sam Sublett made no at tempt to escape, the officers say, and was arrested.
 Preliminary examinations for Sub lett and Yancey were held in the court of Justice II. H. Hill of Mt. Vernon township yesterday. Both men were held to the grand jury o1 charges of making hGuor and were re. leased on bonds of ,0OO each.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-26
Wanted!

Locomotive Engineers, Loco motive Bremen, Conductors, Brakemen, Traln Baggagemen, Yard Switchmen, Hostlers. To take the place of men who leave service of Missouri Pacific Railroad on account of order to strike at 6 a. m., October 30, 1921.
 Apply Monday, October 24th, and until further notice. to Is 1-2 North Eighth street, St. Louis, Missouri, P East Seventh street Kansas City. Missouri, 319 South 11th street Omaha, Nebraska, POI West
 Markham street, Little Rock
 Arkansas, 105 North Union Avenue, Pueblo, Colorado, or tc
 office of any division Superin
 tendent or Master Mechanic.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-26
DAMASCUS.
Health is very good at present.

Health is very eood at present.
 W. A. Brown returned last Tues dayfrom Washington, D. C., where he attended the Rural Carriers Associa- ton.
 A. Lee and Miss Vestie Ogden sur prised their many friends by getting married Saturday evening. We wish them success. M. F. Crownover of Center Ridge was here Monday.
 Miss Annie Bradley began hel school at Rabbit Ridge Monday morn ing.
 The young folks enjoyed an enter. tainment given at the home of Mr. and Mrs M. F.. Brown Saturday even ing.
 L. D. Riding went to St. Vincent Sunday
 More new boarders entered school here Monday morning
 MT. McClaren and family of Spring field moved into our town Saturday
 The singing given at the home ot Mir. and Mrs. A. G. Nicholson Sunday
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-26
BILIOUS CHILDREN
0hek-Draasht, Long in Successful Use, Praised by an Arkansas Mother, ''Soon Does
 Its Work"

Nasmaduke, Ark-Speaking ot 6Asdford's Black Draught, which from EsaG use in her household has become txa1r1ed as "the family medicine" ma Mary E. Hill, of Route 1, this 31ace. says:
 When the children get bilious, g1vo them a couple of good doses. and valen we have sour stomach. headache, - any liver or stomach trouble, we wao Black -Draught. It is an easy laxa- Wvs. and soon does the work. l cer- aAialy think it is one of the best rem sGlas made"
 Raack- -Draught acts on the jaded mvsR. gently. but positively, and helps R tn its important function of throw IT out waste materials and poisons hcm the system.
 h thousands of households Black Unzght is kept handy for immediate - In time of need. Prompt treatment 0EA0 is half the battle, and will often ysovunt slight ills from developing in aD serious troubles.
 m Well-established merit, during NsRs than 70 years of successful use GAoaA convince you of the helpful .Anects obtainable by taking Black Dsanght for liver and stomach dis S.1erA Get a package today. and hap 1t in your house. See that ths package bears the words ~tAedford's Black-Draught" NC141
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-26
ALL IN READINESS
 FOR ELKS' SHOW

Those who have had the pleasure of witnessing the rehearsals for the Elks show, which appears at the White Grand tomorrow and Friday nights, pronounce 1t one of the best shows ever given here by local talent. The solo, ists, comedians and dancers are al! do- ing splendid work and the chorus is one of the best ever heard in Conway A big rehearsal was held last nigh. with the orchestra and everything went off in fine shape; the orchestra ' is especially good end will add great ly to the entertainment by their clev- CT handling of the musical numbers
 The sale of tickets has been good and prospects are for two crowded houses There are still some good seats left for either night and if you are wise you will secure yours at once, if yon have not already done so. One of the features of the shows will be the comedy work of Russell Brown and L. E. Dupre, who are cast as ewo song and dance m,n in the first act. Their work is clever and they will heep lHe duulelcS II all uprOar Qur- irg the time they are on the stage. Bake Major, who is to appear as an endman and also has special act in the second part of the show. will present a comedy sl,;t that should be big hit.
 The scenery and costumes for the performances are new, some of it be ing used here for inc first time, and there is more of it than is carried by any other one producer, and the en- tire production will be along metro politan lines. The last rehearsal will be held at the Elk's club tonight, when the director will give the final instructions and arrange the details for the opening night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-26
BLACKFORK.

School began Monday with an enroll Hat of A. There are several who will akaxt later. We have three good teach sa3 as there is in the county, Prof. ~. r. Bates, principal, Mrs. G. w. Gwen, first assistant, and Miss Agnes k$nith, second assistant.
 A. J. Troxwell, wife and baby of 21llettown visited his father, I. w. fkoKwell, Sunday.
 Ar, and Mrs. Geo. Freeman, of AkePe Hill visited their daughter, Mrs. V. F. Bates, Sunday afternoon.
 Hrs. w. c. Henderson and children were guests at D. j. Neighbors Sun 1ay.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-26
SHARON.

Health is fairly good at present.
 Most everybody in our community is done picking cotton.
 Sunday school was good Sunday We have Sunday school every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and prayer meet ing every Sunday r'ght.
 Miss Della Stell will conduct pray CT meeting next Sunday night. We would be glad if all of you old folks would come out and help us with our prayer meeting and Sunday school.
 Miss Matte Powell, who is attend ing the Normal at Conway, visited home folks Sunday. October 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-26
ARE BOOSTING ARKANSAS

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 want you to send me sheet with the 205 reasons for being proud oi Arkansas, also one of the buttons. Also please send sheet and button to B. E. Blessing, Sweeney Auto School, Kansas City, Mo. We are interested in Arkansas and will boost every chance given
 Mrs. B. F.. Blessing.
 Indianapolis, Ind, October 22.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-26
NEW HOME.

We are having some cool weather at present.
 Rev. McGee filled his regular ap- pointment here Sunday.
 Singing was we'll attended Sun day afternoon.
 Several of the young folks at tended church at Guy Sunday night. w. R. and E. E. Bearden made a business trip to Conway last week w. R. Powell made business trip to Conway last Friday.
 Mrs. Wells of England is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Powell.
 Mir. and Mrs. Amos Gentry visit ed H. Gentry Saturday.
 Several from here went to Enders Saturday to the association.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. M. Condry visit ed the latter's parents at Conway Sunday.
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs. M. H. Walls boy
 A. O. Fowler and H. E. Stewart have traded horses. A. Q. Fowler al so has purchased a buggy from J H. Ussey.
 October 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-26
REPUBLICAN,.

Lots of people chilling here now.
 Most everybody is through picking cotton.
 F. C. Miller of Conway was hero Monday.
 The girls will give pie suppey here Saturday nieht. They invite all he boys to attend.
 Our school will start next Monday Oscar Mount is out again after be ing confined to his room for 40 days with fever.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-26
PUT EXCESS PROFITS
 TAX REPEAL TO VOTE
(By the Associated Fres1,

Washington, Oct. 26.-Final vote on the repeal of excess profits taxes starting January 1, will be taken to- day in the senate, which by unani- nous consent last night agreed to close debate on this provision this afternoon at o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-26

evening was well attended.
 Mrs. Laura Lesley and children and Arthur Lesley have left for their home in Mesquite, Tex, after several days visit with relatives and friends here.
 October 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-26
COAST STRUCK
 BY VIOLENT TREMORS
(By the Associated Presa)

Milan, Italy, Oct. 26.-Earthquake shocks were last night at Massa and Carara on the Tuscan coast of Italy, causing considerable property dam age. Frightened citizens of both cities spent the night under tents hastily pitched in open fields.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-26
REPORT LULU TODAY
 IN LONDON PARLEYS
(By the Associated Press

VBy the AssOcIated PresSJ
 London, Oct. 26.-No session of the British-Irish peace conference was held today, due to the fact that British commissioners were engaged in preparations for the departure of the Prince of Wales for India.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-26
LYCEUM NUMBER THURSDAY

The second number of the com bined lyceum course will be present ed Thursday night at Central Col lege auditorium by the Emily Water man entertainers, consisting of Miss Emily Waterman, reading and i'm personator, Miss Florence Rogers, pianist and soprano, and Miss Margaret Magner, violinist.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-26
K OF P. CALLED.

An important meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be held in Pythian hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock, and the attendance of all members is urgently requested.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-26

Rockall, an islet in the Atlantic, 300 miles west of Scotland, is supposed to be the only remaining portion above water of a lost island.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-26
ORPHEUS CLUB.

The Orpheus Club meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. c. C. Roberts on Donaghey avenue
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-26

Mrs. A.-"Your husband told my husband that his word was law at home" l Mrs. B-"Yes, it's one of those laws that are never enforced"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-26

Legal Blanks for sale at this office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
WHOLESAL OF THIS
CITY ON STATE TOUR
GET WARM WELCOME
Have Milford and Dover Mer-
chants as Guests at Chicken
Dinners.
PREDICT BIG RESULTS

That the st tie tour of the whole
sale section of the Chamber OF Conn
merco yesterday was successful in
last night at the termination of the
dinner in the Hotel Richardson ia
Dover where the Dover Chamber OF
Commerce had been the guests OF
honor and which marked the termina-
ton of WHIT everyone concerned had
been a perfect day" The men who
gave the project their close personal
attention for several weeks during the
preparations and those who were made
acquainted for the first time yester-
day with the purpose of the excursion
all admitted that II had served TO
bring together i'm closer bonds OF
niendship and good fellowship the
merchants Of the two extremes Of .he
state and had unquestionably laid the
ground work for the establishment OF
n much stronger personal relations
than have ever existed heretofore and
consequently it is bound TO result IN
almost untold benefits both for the
who@sale dealers Of this city and the
merchants Of Kent and Sussex coun-
ties.
The tour more than served the
original purpose for which IL was do.
signed, TO bring together the mer-
chants or the entire State. II showed
one to the other that the Wilmington
Continued on page ..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
MARYLAND BACK AGAIN.
Democrats Control Both
Branches of Legislature and
Elect Cordy Controller.
\ Associatfd preas Ia Evcrv T,venlnr

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Baltimore, Md. Nov. William s.
Gordy, Jr., Democrat, was elected
comptroller over State Senator Oliver
$. Mctzerott. his Republican opponent,
by a decisive plaurity. The Demo
Gratis claim the rest OF the state for
him by about 1000.
The Democrats also carried both
branches of the general assembly.
Baltimore. Nov. e.--The election of
William G. Gordy, Jr., Democrat. as
Comptroller. over state Senator Oliver
Metzerott. Republican, and control OF
the Legislature IN Maryland. were
claimed by the Democrats on the basis
of the returns received up 10 early this
morning. The Republicans conceded
Gordy would carry Baltimore city by
5000 or more. Gordy had a majority
OF Lao in Wicomlco county, his home
and carried Queen Anne's county by
2,10o.
Returns from 557 precincts out OF
500 in Baltimore give Gordy, Demo-
crat for Comptroller, 6o,5s2; Metzer-
oft. Republican. 4G.323.
The Baltimore American. Repubn-
can, after eonceding the Democrats
would carry the city "by 5000 or
more" added Gordy would be elected
Comptroller, and that the Democrats
would have a majority IN both houses
OF the next Legislature.
DIR. Howard a. Kelly. independent
candidate for the House OF Delegates
from Baltimore. running on n reform
platform, was declsively defeated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
DEMOCRATS WIN At
PENN'S GROVE, N. ].
Elected the Mayor and Two
Members of the Borough
Council Yesterday.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Pcnn's Grove. y. j.. Nov. s.--The
ID, .nocratic party regained control Of
the borough government at yesterdays
election, sweeping the Republican
party out Of control by electfng the
mayor and two counciimcn. The re-
i'ublicans succeeded IN electlng its
candidates for borough assessor, con
stable and filing an unexpired term OF
one year in Council, however. The
election IS conceded BY officials 10 have
been one OF the most uncertain in tho
recent history Of the borough, personal
favor being shown Judging By the
number Of tickets which were split. II
ls estimated that less than % per cent
Of tho tickets were voted on a strictly
party basis.
Robert w. Kidd, Democratic candi-
date for mayor, rolled I'D majority
cf ESQ over Alfred Gillison, Republican.
other results were:
Democratic candidates for three
year term in Council. Albert W.
Sailor. 76t Jerry II. Long. s03; Re-
publican candidates. Waiter IT, Car
ter, 406, and Dennis G. Fahy. 3S7. Tor
unexpired term on Council. John II.
sickler. Democrat. 329; y. Noel Gross,
Republican. s63.
Assessor: Joseph II. I.ayman, Repub-
lican. 732; Clyde W. Struble. Demo-
crat, 46T. Collector. David r. Feather
er, Democrat. 913; George NJ. Pyne
Republican, s3S Constable: Claude
NJ. Ward. Republican. 760: Milton
DaIbow. Democrat. PSI. Walter Ed
gar, Republican. and Daniel V. sum-
merrill, Democrat, we're elected justices
Of the Peace.
Hollis +. Ashcraft. Republican. was
unopposed for coroner.
William s. stiles. Republican candi-
date for General Assembly. was given
a majority here Of 500 over David A.
Thompson, Democrat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
SHORE
ELECTION RETURNS
Democrats Have Good Major
ity in Cecil, But Republicans
Get Some Plums.

Special Dispatch 20 Every Evening.
Elkton. Md, Nov. 9.--The election
results in Cecil county. yesterday.
We're as follows:
For state omptroller--william S.
GordN DEM, 3,3l5S Oliver $. Met
zerott, Rep, 2,79s.
State Scnator--Dr. III. Arthur Cant
we'll Dem. 1854: $. Ralph Andrews.
Rep. s.s22.
House of Delegates Robert Forgu-
son. S.1SS; Albert ID. Mackey. 3.aa9;
Cecil 9. Squires, 3.s2s. Democrats
Oliver w. Connell. 3,0S0; Ernest w.
Wood. 2,92s; Perry a. Gibson. 3.44f,
Republicans. Messrs. Squire, Mackey
and Gibson We're elected.
Register OF wills--Robert j. Nc
Caulley, Dem, s.aa2: ]. Il. Davis, Rep
c,ses.
Sherifr--ISirk r.. Clifford. Rep, s,oa7
~. Wesley McCallister. Dem. 3.0oe.
County commissioner. short term
Walter c. Miller. Rep. s.a06: y. Al
bert Watts, Denl., 2.Tel; long term
Charles Reckefus. Rep. 1892: David
Z. Reed, DEM, S.216
County treasurer--Donald Terrell
Dem, 3.99s: John f. Reisler, Rep
2,SsI. Assistant county treasurer
Edward $. Dorcus. Dem, 1884; Ar
thur 7. Armour. Rep, 2,95S.
The officers elected were Democrats
with the exception of Clifford for
sheriff; Miller and Rutherford. for
commissioner. and Gibson for the
House of Delegates.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
DRIVEN FROM ONE
HOUSE THIEF R0bS
THE ADJOINING ONE
Plundered Home of Anna Tar
ruse While Latter Was in
Burglar Hunt Next Door.
BOOTY VALUED AT S4OO

While the family of Mrs. Anna Tar
russo of 900 Lincoln street was search
ing for n burglar In the home OF Vito
Talmo. al COZ Lincoln street, shortly
aftcr p o'clock last night, the THIEF.
displaying unusual nerve. escaped
trom the latter place. after which he
entered The home OF Mrs. Tarruso.
thoroughly ransacking each floor and
escaping with clothing and iewelry
valued az approximately $500.
Frank Talmo, a son. upon return-
ing 20 his homo 607 Lincoln stree,
at $50. made the discovery that side
board drawers and closets had been
numbered Alarming his parents. who
we're asleep on the second floor. Talmo
went next door 20 tho home OF Mrs.
iarruso. who came 20 the assistance
ot the Talmo family. Mrs. Tarruso
left her home by rear door and as a
result oi the excitement. failed 10 lock
q. 'V =
The thief, said 20 be a Negro. with
both families no, on his trail. ESCAPED
by forcing rear kitchen door NJ 607,
After hiding back OF a pilo OF lumber
~ the yard. untn Mrs. Tarruso had
entered tho Talmo home. the Ne,.rn
eraspcd the opportunity OF the omen
door leading 90 tho Tarruso home
which he stealthily entered.
When both families failed 20 locat.
ne Thief in the Talmo house. Mrs
larruso returned 10 her home. She
Then discovered that practically every
hoor had been ransacked. A new over
coat valued az $50. was stolen. as was
ether clothing and JeweIry. valued
at several hundred dollars. In the
1aimo homo. clothing appraised AZ
500 was taken.
During the excitement that result
ed IN the burglar chase. young Talmo.
going 90 his room on the second floor.
secured a sS calihre revolver. He
ared several shots down the back
stairway and also several into the
yard. Even during this barrage OF
FIRE, tho thief continued with his ioh
IN the house adjoining.
The thief entered the Talmo home
BY cutting his way through door
panel on the first floor. After being
discovered BY Young Talmo, the
maraudcr was obliged 20 sorce the
Kitchen door leading into the yard.