davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

-Anyone needing mica Or ising glass
call on J n Pvrpns. Marion. Ne
can supply you. q
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

Mr. Doris Lindls and daughter,
Miss Annie Mae. u Danyills. M
have rons 10 s,urgis 10 visit after
Spending the past wsei ~ the Crit.
isndsn Hotel the guests u the Ham.
maeka.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
c(ct6c

Quiskly relieves Constipation. bil
iousness. Loss Of Appetite and Head
aches. due b. Torpid Liver.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

some real bargains in boys hals
A few suits. boys clothes a. Lotts
Tinslsy Terrys
Glngham dresses. childrens' and Ia.
dies aprons At sperial low prizes At
ILOTfiE TlNSLEY TERRY's
Mr. Doris Lindle and daughter
Miss Annie Mae. u Danyills. Ill,
have gons 10 sturgs 10 visit after
sIsndinr the past wsei II the Crit.
lisndsn Hotel the guests u the Ham.
mssla.
Mu Galsn Dlaon and son of To.
b spent last wssk with Mrs. Diron's
parents.
Clifton Crawford u Paducah spent
his vacation wiih bis neither In NJ
fion.
M 10. Phlnp. of psdus.h Waited
Clifton Crawford snd other friends
in Marlon last week
Galsn D,ssn ,oinsd hs uif, and
baby for . ws.l end visit Al IN.
I 'Cntisndsn Hotel
visited Mss hbfsst hamHf'ck las'
~eek'
|of ihs disifiei aFIivea n Marion
"Wednesday
Misses Stella Dean and stella "a
ins isfl sunday for Clsaion where
lhsY ~'ll teach.
elAfi coudiion. mahogany col. 9xt1.2
feet. complsis with rood maitrsss
q " BOOGHER. lls
Ted Boston and nsphswa. buddlc
and John kiehafd Boston wsni to the
hopkihsviils fair "wednesday John
Richard and hudis wlll stay for Va.
q wiihi heir aunt Mu Rogers
AZ a.B Nu "A u.mhv a
Ipsdsesh hsv, been visiting M .nd
Mr. VII uush..
beautiful nn. IN Vsl,,, aud c,.n.
hat. MRg "A a. IAuR
-
-, -. .-,,
n....-.,. ~. -. -, - -, =.
a.. -
81, - -. .,..
= so -, ~. -, -
l,i.. 4, -, "
pop sAtr cAna. - - a..
~. 80 -, A.. - - s'.--,-
!. - - -.
p w poooupp -
n vsu w.nt ,o buv a..,,.hl. n,.n.
Isrty In town or country a., Fnosh
and Guess
II vou wani 10 ssli. veil sell Il. II
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

Lawson Franllin u Isvss "a, in
The cliy Monday
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

Prof Nlsiof q Ne and family. u
Ripley. Tenn. sr VISITING. Mfs ksss
parents NJ and Mr. ~ b. Waihsn.
" ne foFis FERN rrction
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

Glngham dresses. childfsns' and Ia.
diea aprons at special low prices At
LOTriE TlNSLEY TERRY's
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

M J y. Gin u st Louis s We
iiing hls uioihsf Mr Sarah GILL. on
Nofth Main Street
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

Miss Mildred Duvsil u Toiu spent
ne wssk snd uiih Ms Msuris Nunn
en hsllssills street
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
Local News
sesesesses. seessse.sees

Mhs Donahus " Kansas city d
visiting friends in the county
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

Mn lIola PIE n Evanssllis sho
he's ben visiting hsr parents. Mr
end Ar n D. siaughisrs - near
CIayns. has f.turusd 30 rssums her
duties 81 nuffs
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

n D Moors and son. lawrsnss. u
Asdisonulls ssfs in Marion . fsu
days tks Nesk
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

Rev W y Msfonsy s sssistinF
ksv 7 e Garter in . revival 81
Crooksd Crssl
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

WANTED = Eood reliable woman
" cook and Do gsnsral houssvolk
CO.. . small family in ths country
Apply a. Prsss Odics. 7a
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

n D slaufhisf. tsafhsr n Pinsy
fort sehsol treated hs pupils ts e.
~sisfmslon feast Friday
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

FOR sAiE On house and lot
On East Depot Street foif room
house sith gsfdsn sni olibuildinra.
lot sJt2s2 q "a
4 FAETLACk
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

Prof n . larfsu, supsfinisn.
dent u ths CITY schools. who has
been attending Peabody College. u
Nashville, Tenn. rsiufned 10 Mari.
on the last ~ ths week
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

GsorEs Mum u Sullivan was In
The city FridsY
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

See those nsw fall fsli hats At ssc
ssch. NEe silk velvet hats siap
New and nifty Special Inducements
10 buy 81 ioitic Tinsley Tvrrys
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

zylpis Marvel. Opal Holmes. Grace
Lemon. "a stous. rhos Rushing and
jsssis Conrsr moiorsd b Ettyviile
Satufday
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

Mrs. Galen Diaon and s0n of To.
m spent last wesk with Mrs Diron's
parents.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

Ernest Csuysr % paduoah spent
N vssk ed uiih hls parents
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

-Special price vill b. made on
ns~ fall hats and trimmings a. lot.
us rnslsy Tsrgs
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

Clifton Crawford u Paducsh spent
BIZ vacation with bis neither In Ne
fion.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

FOR SALE Chlds bed IN 6rst
elAsi coudiion. mahogany col. 9xtl.2
feet complsts with good mattress
q " BOOGHER, rs
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

Misses siells Dean and Stella Eli
ins lsfi sunday foT Clsaton where
thsY slll teach
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

NJ jos Philips u Padasah visited
Clifton Crawford snd other friends
in Maflon last wesk
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

Rs 7. l. Hulss. Presiding Eldsr
~ thh distnsi arrived n Marion
" Wednesday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

MIS- Annis Aas landls u Danvills
visited Miss Ibrsst Hamnf,ck las,
sssk.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

Galsn Dissn loinsd be wifs and
baby for = wssl end visit at ths
Cuiisndsn Hotel
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

Mr. J A Hughss and daughter.
katherine, and Misses Bunton and
Cox attended the week end house par.
iy u Mr c d Hughes Of Central
CITY last week
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

hIss Daisy hunion u Evansville.
vho has been visiting Mr. A.
llurhss returned home Wednesday
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

Ted Boston and nsphsws. Buddic
and John Richard Boston wsni o. the
hopkinsyills fair Wednesday John
Richard and Budis will stay for a VS.
d wiihi heir aunt Mrs Rogers
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

Mf and Mrs. J " Hsmby u
radueah have been visiting Mr and
Mu Wll Hughes
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

All llghi Bills must b. pait
monthly rhis b. q FINAL notice 10 a.
hnqusnis. Marion Electric Light On,
lcg Company
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

Schoal opens Tuesday morning a,
$50 with the Chapel hour The pu.
blc s invited
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03
Minister and Wife
Hurt in Auto Crash
Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Borows of Union
Grove Are Injured in Motor
Mishap on Sunday.

The Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Borows of
Union Grove were injured Sunday af-
ternoon in an automobile collision at
the south end of that town The Rev.
Mr.. Borows was unconscious for sew
eral minutes after the accident. Both
he end his wife were bruised and also
cut with flying pieces Of glass. Rev.
Borows is the pastor of the First
Methodist Church at Union Grove and
also the church at Paris Corners. He
and his wife were bound toward the
latter place at LAS Sunday afternoon
to conduct services. When their auto
reacher the corner of Racine and Main
streets, opposite the teachers training
school, a machine driven by Lawrence
Larson crashed into it. The Borows'
car was thrown into the ditch, one
wheel was broken off, the axle benz,
and the windshield shattered. The
Larson automobile struck a pole sup
porting guy wire, SCATTERING the pole
in three pieces. 1t continued on its
way and finally stopped when it struck
telephone post. The axle was sunk
its width in this post. Larson escaped
injury. He resides about u mile east
Of Union Grove.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03
WAR WORKERS
GOBACK HOME
Women Who Helped Boost
Production Back in the
Home Again.
JOBS FOR MEN NOW

The women who donned the overalls
and the aprons to help Kenosha indus
tries out when the war was calling for
continued and increased. production,
are going back to the prosaic work of
rocking the babies and cooking the
meals in the kitchens. Kenosha fac
tories are laying off their women help
in order that the men may find places
to work Many of the women who
have grown accustomed to blisters and
callouses on the hands are just lit
tie resentful Of the return to pre-war
conditions but at that they are going
back to the kitchens and the living
rooms and forgetting the interesting
time they had as factory workers"
Not all of the women now being told
that the factory doors are closing to
them were employed in the shops
Many of them were high grade Office
workers who made good during the
war but whose places are now being
filed with men who have returned
from war and who are going back into
the old routine.
No Permits for Child Workers.
"Child workers" are rapidly becom-
ing forgotten feature of the labor
marts in Kenosha. An examination of
the records of the permit officials
shows that just one application was
made for az permit during the past
week and the, applicant was not GER
tain that he had a position in sight.
It was declared that i'm recent weeks
hundreds Of young workers have been
released from the factories to the
schools and that their places have been
filled by adults in an effort to make
the conditions in Kenosha the best
possible. The release of these "child"
workers has brought very large in
crease in the registration of some of
the schools.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03
Demand Big Ransom
for California Girl
CBy United Press

Los Angeles-Whether the occult of
hard cash will influence the return
of Mrs. Gladys Witherell, twenty-three,
who was kidnapped from her Hollywood
home Tuesday, was expected to be de-
termined within short time. John c.
Kratz, wealthy father of the missing
girl, has consulted a medium in an eff
fort to clear up the mystery of her
disappearance. He was told only that
he would hear from his daughter soon.
The fact that soon afterwards a note
was received by her husband, o. S.
Witherell, president of an investment
company, is believed to have influnc-
ed Kratz to renew his requests through
the pscychic The note was showed
under the door of Mrs. Witherell's
home. Written on typewriter and
unsigned, it read: Mr.. Witherell:
Your wife is safe. Do not worry.
Have $4,000 cash ready and you will
hear from me soon. Don't notify the
police or detectives or all will be lost"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03
Annual Red Tag
Sale February 8
Many Merchants Cooperate to Make 1t
Successful Be Real Event
for Bargain Seekers.

The annual "Red Tag Sale" which
has for the past two years offered to
the people of Kenosha and the sur
rounding territory three-day sales
event, has this year been crowded into
a one-day event which will be held on
Wednesday, February 9th, from $500
a. m. to 600 p. m. The trade promo
tion committee of the Kenosha Retail
ers' association has worked out the
details of the event and many of the
association members have already
signed up to cooperate in giving the
people of Kenosha a real sale.
1t is expected that before the publ
cation Of the special cred Tag" edi-
tion of the Kenosha Evening News on
February 7th that practically every
member of the association will have
Joined in an effort to give to Kenosha
the biggest "Red Tag" day ever held
and that. the "Red Tag" edition of the
News will be filled with real bargains.
Extensive publicity will be given to
this sale in the way Of moving picture
slides, street car posters, billboards
and newspaper advertising, coupled
with the special edition of the Keno
sha Evening News will furnish the
public with ali the facts regarding
this bargain event. Within a day or
two the list of the merchants who
have agreed to cooperate on this sale
will be published so that the public
can watch for their announcements.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03
NATIONS RAILWAYS
NEAR BANKRUPTCY
General Atterbury Demands AbrogatiOn
of All Contracts Between Gov
eminent and Railways.
(By Associated Press)

Chicago = Bankruptcy threatens the
railroads of the United States unless
they are assured immediate means for
a reduction in operating expenses the
railroad labor board was told today by
the Association of Railway executives,
General w. w. Atterbury, chairman of
the labor committee of the roads or
ganization made the prediction. The
railroad executives assured the federal
officials that if there was immediate
abrogation of the war time national
agreements, involved working rules
and cor ditions they would not seek a
reduction of basic wages for at least
three months after the order becomes
effective, saying the interval would be
used to test out the efficacy of econom-
les which might be instituted free
from the limitations of present agree
ments. Ultimately, however, it was
stated, there would be need for a re-
duction in basic wages if the cost of
operating the roads is to be cut to a
point where rates may be reduced. AS
a measure of immediate relief the
roads asked the board to abrogate at
once the agreement fixing the basic
rates of unskilled labor at 80 to 48 IL
cents an hour. They argued that this
was higher rate than was being paid
other industries and that it operated
to the disadvantage of other employ
ers, particularly farmers. The roads
proposed that rules and working con-
ditions in effect Dec. 81 1917 be re-
established.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03
'o'BoYLE INTERESTS MANY.
Milwaukee Attorney Makes Interesting
Address at Virginian Monday.

Attorney Oliver O'Boyle, the Mil
waukee attorney who went on the
Knights of Columbus pilgrimage to
Europe, gave very interesting and
inspiring address Monday evening at
the Virginian theatre. The auditorium
was crowded with Kenoshans who
were anxious>to hear of the war-strick-
en- land visited by the speaker.
The address in a very interesting
way told Of the unwilling Of the sta
tue of Lafayette at Metz, the gift of
the Knights of Columbus of America
to the French people, and also of the
journeys taken to the battle fields and
devastated regions of Europe. The
speaker praised the indomitable peo-
Piles of these countries and declared
that there were many characteristics
there which America might we'll emu
late. He told of the suffering which
he saw in.xEurope and also of the
courage which helped the heroes and
heroines to meet their almost insur-
mountable difficulties. The address
ended with an account of the visit of
the pilgrims to the Vatican and
brought to Kenosha the message which
was delivered by the pope to the mem
bers of the pilgrimage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03
GERMANY SULKS
OVER PREPARATIONS
May Not Send Delegates to Conference
to Be Held in London and May
Refuse to Pay.
nv United Press


Paris.-Despite threat of armed
force to compel obedience to allied
decisions on Preparations and indem-
nifty, Germany sulked today. Reports
received here were that Herr Berg
mann, German representative to the
Preparations committee will not attend
the February sitting of that organiza-
ton in London. Dispatches from Ber-
lin showed German newspapers were
urging resistance to the dreams" of
the entente. The allied supreme coun-
Gil was disbanded today with Premier
Lloyd George and Sir Auckland Geddes
back in London and representatives of
other nations enroute home.i Their
next gathering will be held in London
to discuss matters passed over in the
Paris session. At the same time the
Germans will be notified formally of
the decisions to demand reparations of
261,00O, 100000 marks. The Germans
will be asked to endorse the decision
after their suggestions for minor
amendments have been debated Allied
officials have indicated they will not
permit important changes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03
JAPANESE SENTRY
is FOUND GUILTY
Court Martial Board Finds Japanese
Sentry Who Shot U. S. Naval
Officer Guilty.
(By United Press)

Toxic = the Japanese sentry who
shot and killed Lieutenant w. H. Lang
don, U. S. Navy at Vladivostok three
weeks ago has been adjudged guilty
in the report of a preliminary inquiry
filed with the Court Martial in Chief
according to a Vladivostok dispatch to
the newspaper "Jiji Simmo". The re-
port it is alleged, declared the state
ments of the sentry did not agree with
facts in possession of the military
authorities. Information secured by
the military cannot be published until
after the finding of the Court Martial
are made. Denial of the statements
published in the newspaper "Ashai"
and confirmed by the "Kokusai Agency
were made today that Americans had
been placed under additional surveil-
lance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03
PLAN TO ERECT
ANEW THEATRE
Collins Theatrical Enter
price Announce Plans
for Playhouse.
CAPITAL ALL SECURED

Announcement was made this morn
ing by the Collins Theatrical Enter
prise, consisting of Mrs. Lillian K.
Collins, Charles H. Collins and Mar
vim B. Kincaid, the managers of the
Burke Theatre and the company which
recently secured a lease on the Vir-
ginian Theatre, that they would start
in the very near future the erection
of new theatre on a site located on
or near Main street. The new struc-
ture is to have seating capacity of
1000 and will cost in the neighborhood
of $275,000 and 100000.
The erection of the new theatre will
not interfere with the management of
the two theatres now controlled by the
company in Kenosha and it's addition
to their holdings will make them one
of the largest theatrical concerns in
southern Wisconsin.
Capital is All Secured.
1t was explained that the capital for
the project, in addition to that furn-
ished by the Collins interests, had all
been secured from eastern capitalists
and that the company was all ready
to proceed with the work of securing
the site and letting contracts for the
theatre. There will be no, sale of
stocks or no soliciting of funds what
soever in connection with the new
venture as the money has all ready
been secured from other sources.
owe would have preferred to secure
capital in Kenosha," declared one of
the members Of the company this
morning ,"but that meant a long delay
and there is immediate need for an up
to-date theatre in Kenosha. The Sc
curing of eastern capital has made it
possible to, proceed Immediately with
the erection of the theatre"
Site Announced Soon.
It was explained that two building
sites both in the neighborhood Of the
Main street business district were un-
der consideration and that the deal
would be closed for one of them in
the near future. At that time a
more complete announcement of the
plans will be made.
The announcement came as a great
surprise to the theatrical circles of
Kenosha as all negotiations for the
new project have been kept complete
secret until their success was assured.
The present plans for the structure
are for it to be built so as to accommo-
date both pictures, vaudeville and legi-
innate drama. 1t will be equipped
with one of the largest stages this
side of Chicago and is to be put on
one Of the large booking circuits for
high class attractions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03
LOCAL EAGLES
PLAN TO ATTEND
Many KenOsha Eagles Will
Go to Menasha for 1921
Convention.
WILL HAVE WELCOME

Kenosha Eagles are interested in
the announcements received by the
Kenosha aerie of the order this morn
ing regarding the 1921 state conven-
tion Of Eagles to be held in Menasha
on June 9th to 18th. State President
Judge Albert H. Schmidt of GAINESVILLE
today gave out the final announcement
setting Menasha as the meeting place,
following meeting of the leading
Eagles of the state at a conference in
that city on Sunday.
Each year many members of the
local aerie attend the state conven-
tion and from early reports this year
is to be no exception. In the near
future the local Eagles will elect their
delegates and in addition other mem
bers of the order will be asked to join
in sending one Of the largest delega-
tions of Eagles that ever attended a
convention from Kenosha.
The convention at Menasha this
year, according to assurances from
that city, will surpass all former ex-
cellent celebrations. Plans and ar
rangements are already under way,
which even at this early date, .foretell
Of the monster celebration.
The chamber of commerce of Men
asha has already come enthusiastically
to the front and donated $1,000 toward
the celebration. The Menasha aerie
plans to expend the sum of $1,000 to
dress up the city to welcome the thou
sands of visitors that will be present
during the four days.
Saturday, June 18th, will be theE gala
day, and the plans which are being
prepared for this day are elaborate.
All the business houses and factories
will be closed and the city will give
itself over to the convention and the
welcoming of its thousands of visitors.
Give Away Automobile.
An innovation inaugurated by the
Eagles will be the giving away of a
new 1921 wire wheel Dodge sedan au-
tomobile during the progress of the
convention,
Visiting aeries which have had cause
to complain from the miles of march
will feel somewhat relieved to know
that the line Of march has been short
ened so that the march and the coun-
ter-march now include but one mile.
The ground was gone over by the state
president and he assures us that this
fact is true.
The meeting at Menasha was largely
attended. The Menasha aerie is plan
ming the erection of new clubhouse.
The aerie at present has $50 members
but booster membership drive has
been started so that the city hopes to
boast a membership of 1000 at the
convention.
Boat Rides and Carnival.
The visiting delegates will be treat
ed to boat rides. The Menasha enter
tainment committee has also inaugu-
rated special entertainment features.
Besides the special entertaining, big
carnival company will be at Menasha
during the convention.