davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-22
RETAIL PRICES
SHOW INCREASE
Figures of Department of Labor Show
Continued Slight Increase Over :
July Prices.
LBy Associated Press Leased wire.)

by Associated Press Leased wire.)
Washington.-Retail food prices in
creased an average of 1870 in August
as compared with July prices, accord
ing to figures made public today by the
department of labor. The statistics
were compiled from reports from 81
cities. Potatoes increased 249o during
the month; eggs, 1875; pork chops,
cheese and cabbage, 1879; canned to-
matoes, 59o; ham and oranges, 4s6;
nut margarine, $50; plate beef, fresh
milk and cornmeal, 2go; bacon, rolled
oats, canned corn, peas and prunes, 49,
The price of bananas dropped 5qo; 9TH
er decreases included leg of lamb, go;
canned salmon, flour, onions and rails
ms, 2@o;'sirlein steak, round steak and
rib roast, 1q6; tea decreased less than
one-half of 1qo. Food prices in Roch-
ester, N, Y, increased during the month
$50; in Buffalo, 7fo; Chicago, Cleve-
land, Detroit and Milwaukee, 5To; St,
Paul, go; Minneapolis, 10.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-22
Missing Kenoshan May
Have Been Killed at
Clear Lake
BURIED AS UNKNOWN
Residents Write to KenOsha in
Effort to Clear Up Mystery
of Unidentified Dead.

A solution for a mystery more than
Z years old was offered Friday morn
ing in a communication from Clear
Lake, Wis, in which the writer sets
forth his belief that a body, buried
there many years ago as that OF an
unidentified man." was that of Carl
Sorrensen, a Kenoshan who strangely
disappeared from this city. Recent eff
forts to find some trace of the missing
man through publications in newspa-
pers brought forth this new solution
of the mystery.
Carl Sorrensen just dropped out of
existence here seven years ago and
despite efforts of his relatives to dis
cover something of his whereabouts, no
trace of him was ever found. 1t was
thought at the time that he might have
met death by accident in some way,
but careful scanning of newspapers
failed to bring any such accounts.
Killed by a Train.
The letter this morning was sent to
Postmaster James German by H. H.
Jenkins, a resident of Clear Lake, 1t
relates how several years ago-about
the time when Sorrensen disapp eared-
man was killed in that city when he
was struck by train while crossing
the tracks of the railway there. After
several days of futile searching, the
remains were buried in the potters'
field there.
The writer sends a description of the
man who was killed, taking this from
the records kept of the affair. 1t de-
seribes the man as follows: Medium
built, weighing about ITO pounds, age
about 40 years, of Scandinavian birth,
had tatooing on arm, hair slightly
streaked with grey, wore dark blue
serge suit at time he was killed.
Descriptions Tally Well.
The description TALES we'll with the
description given by sorrensen's rela-
tives of their missing kinsman. A
further investigation of the case will
be made Immediately in order to estab-
lish without doubt whether or not the
man, whose body was buried at Cedar
Lake, was in reality the missing Ke-
noshan. 1t is expected that in the
event this is established, the remains
will be brought to Kenosha to be buried
in the family plot in this city
The writer expresses a desire for
relatives of the missing man to get
into communication with him at once
regarding the mystery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-22
Disqualify KenOshan;
Too Much Sailing
Leo SOule, Kenosha Scrapper, is Dis
qualified in Third Round of Bout
at Green Bay.

Green Bay, Wis.-In 10-round bout
here last night, frankie Grace of Mil
waukee shaded Jimmy Nuss of DePere
in fast bout at 156 pounds. Leo Soule
of Kenosha was disqualified in the third
round of his scheduled eight-round
bout for stalling. He fought the semi
final with Steve Ridgley of Green Bay.
Earl Downing of Chicago won the de
cision over "stubby" Putehie of Green
Bay in the preliminary.
young Soule was sent to Green Bay
early this week when frantic call was
received here by the Kenosha Athletic
association, for boxer. He was not
in the best of condition, but volun-
teered to scrap in order to avoid hav-
ing a gap in the bill at that city.)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-22
Michigan Farmer
Found a Suicide

Escanaba, Mich.-The body of Leo
Lemarche, Flat Rock farmer, with
heavy piece of iron fastened about his
neck, was taken from the Eseanaba
river here late yesterday. Lemarche
left a note saying he was going to
drown himself. It is believed by his
wife that LemSrche became respondent
over the thought of having attempted
to take his own life several months
ago when the extreme heat caused
temporary insanity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-22
CAUGHT IN COGS
But NOT HURT
Miss Pauline Nogly Mirac-
ulously Escapes Serious
Injury Today.
HAND CUT A LITTLE

Miss Pauline Nogly, of sc Congress
street, young woman employed at the
Allen A company, miracHlously escaped
serious injury this morning just after
eight o'clock when she slipped and fell
into knitting machine but fortunate
ly was extricated from her perilous
situation before she had received other
than slight injuries. One of her
hands was cut badly and several
stitches were taken to sew up the
wounds, but with this exception she
escaped injury.
Miss Nogly is employed in the full
fashion department. of the company as
an assistant to an operator. While
walking along near a machine she
slipped and fell and in attempting to
break the force of her fall, she threw
her hand into one of the machines.
Is Saved from Injury.
Her clothing was also caught in the
machinery but the quick work of fell
low employees aided the young wom-
an in getting extrieated from the ma
chinery, She was hurried to the
emergency hospital of the factory and
there DR.. B, j, Schwartz was called
to attend her injuries.
These were Of such a minor nature
that she was able to walk to her home
on Congress street a half hour later
but it is probable that she will be in
capacitated for work for several days.
Employees who saw the accident be-
lieved at first that the young woman
was very seriously injured and her
escape is considered little short of
miraculous.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-22
REFUSES RECOGNITION
OF IRELAND'S CLAIM
Premier LlOyd-GeOrge Says Ireland's
Delegates Must Come as Part
of British Empire.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.

London.-Premier Lloyd4George re-
plying today to the communication of
canon de Valera, on Friday says that
to receive the Sim Fem delegates to
the proposed conference as representa-
tives of an independent and sovereign
state would constitute formal and Off
cial recognition of Irelands severance
from the kings domains" Mr.. Lloyd
George says that so long as Mr.. de
Valera insists that the Irish delegates
should confere as the representatives
of an independent and sovereign state,
conference is impossible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-22
RHINELANDER JUDGE RESIGNS.
lBy Associated Press I.eased n

Rhinelander, Wis. Judge Charles
F. Smith of Rhinelander municipal
court, last night forwarded his resig-
nation to Governor Blaine after eight
years of service in that capacity. De-
mands of private law practice makes
it necessary for him to relinquish the
office Judge Smith said in his letter,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-22
SEEKING A NEW AIRsHrp.
(Ry Associated Press Leased wire

Wy tAssOOIaVEI TESS 1Ieaseu Wlre.1
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of a diri-
gible of the Zeppelin type-from Ger
many if possible-to replace the lost
zR-2 and continuation of construction
of the FRI, now building at Lake
hurst, N. j., was recommended today
to President Harding and Secretaries
DENLY and Weeks by the official ma
tional advisory committee for aero
nautics.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-22

in full accord with all the acts of the
management of the Marketing COM
pany, either past or present, and I feel
that for all the directors to resign
because of a certain few who mean
to rule or ruin would be cowardly
and suicidal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-22
"KINC" rs ARRESTED

Nice, France-'Louis the First, King
of Transcaucasia-ita has been
arrested as an imposter. But not be-
fore he had received honors under this
title and had placed orders for crown
robes and Jewels.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-22
PUNISH LAWMAKERS.

Melboure council has issued an
order to the police to arrest and prose
cute all persons who cross streets dag
onallv.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-22
PRESIDENT PLAYS GOLF.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Norfolk. President Harding and the
members of his vacation party %Eso ar
rived in Hampton Roads on the May
flower during the night, came ashore
here today, the president going to the
Norfolk Country Club for round of
golf.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-22

Shanghai-The Shanghai Day and
Night Bank has been organized on the
plan of remaining open for business
until midnight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-22
Not in Antagonistic Mood.

I understand also that a Pumor is
afloat to the effect that the present
officers of the Milk Producers associa-
ton are antagonistic to the Co-opera-
tive Marketing company. This is not
true. Both, Mr., Rockwell and have
worked 7 INCREASINGLY and eonscienti-
ly for the Marketing company, and the
milk from the farms in which we are
interested is and has been from the
start, sold through the Marketing
company without interruption. We
are both willing to step aside in favor
of conservative business men, if those
whom we represent so desire, but feel
that we would be traitors to the cause
if we resigned as directors, because
the demands of certain radical fac
ton, whose aim seems to be rule OR
ruin.
\ AS to my attitude regarding the
present price of $3.50 per cwt. | have
this to say. According to the best
available figures on the formula put
out by the Illinois Agriculture Col
ege, the cost of producing milk in the
Chicago dairy district, would be
around 1921 per cwt. for September.
However, I well realize that with the
present favorable feed and weather
conditions milk can be produced at
less than formula figures, I realize
too that the law of supply and demand
always have much to do with the price
of any commodity regardless of cost
of production, but that any class can
not and will not continue to sell their
product at a loss for any consider
able length of time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-22
Feels Price Too Low.

Since the Marketing company has
been doing business the milk board of
the Milk Producers association has
acted as an advisory committee to the
executive committee of the Marketing
company, in discussing price PROPOSE
tons. At the last conference where
the September price was discussed, |
made a statement which cannot truth
fully be contradicted, that l thought
we should be willing to drop the price
to the farmers some from the prevail
ing price of $3.50 on account of the
prevailing conditions that we were
facing, but that price of $3.50 which
had been talked Of would be detrimer-
tai and would not have the desired
effect. I was told that my opinion
made no difference and that the COM
mittee had decided to offer the milk
to the dealers at $1.50 regardless of
what 1 thought. / have been accused
of being responsible for the S1.50 milk
which is not a fact. This action SIM
ply demonstrates the power of organi-
zatien and the Importance of having
competent men selected to act for the
members"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
G00O NEWS FOR
LOCAL stockholders

Graybeal & Cline, merchants on
Northern avenue received u telegram
from Mexia. Texas. which will surely
be good news to local stockholders in
the Owenwood on Corporation of
Texas and Oklahoma.
The telegram states" said Mr..
Cline, yesterday. that on Friday last
oil was struck in well No. /, which
proves to be a gusher. spouting 40
feet over the top of tho derrick, and
blowing the top off the steel flow
tank. There is considerable of the
owenwood stock held in Pueblo, which
will surely be good news to the hold
ers. sort of oil Santa Claus, a. II
were. Tho telegram further states
that the amount of the flow is from "a
to 15 thousand barrels. The Owenwood
corporation is drilling several wells in
the Mexia district"
Tho news is specially gratifying to
Graybeal & Cline because they are
tho local wholesale distributors for
the Owenwood people. At their yards,
corner Northern and Elm streets. has
been Installed a wholesale distributing
depot consisting of warehouse. tanks.
etc. costing between 5000 and 5000,
ana the bringing in OF the Rusher
means a supply OF oils for distribution
from tho owcnwood retineries carly In
the coming month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
I Notice Thut----

When two fellows like Bert Scribner
and Everett E. Colby get together in
somebody's back yard, most anything
is apt to happen. Anyway it is an in
telligent combination. Take Serb for
instance. He knows all there is to
know in Pueblo or Southern Colorado
about printing. He ought to for he's
been chasing the Franklin Press
around for some time, And Colby
we'll. Colby has learned to call all the
plants acclimated to Pueblo by their
first names and knows their initials
and telephone numbers. too. He ought
to for he's been boss of the parks OF
Pueblo. for some time. Anyway he
can ten the difference between an
Irish and an American strawberry.
(For tho Information of the public,
an Irish strawberry is commonly
known as radish)
Well. as l was about to reflect, when
two such fellows get together. in some
body's back yard. especially In Scrib-
ner's back yard, most anything is apt
to happen. You see Colby went over
to see Serb the other day. presum-
edly on business. Serb took Colby
toe trip around the back yard. Colby
was admiring the tumble weeds In the
vacant lot on the other side OF Scrib-
ner's house when he suddenly spied
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
AGED MAN TAKES S0WN LIFE
CHRISTMAS APPROACHES

shortly after Q o'clock yesterday mcrn-
ing by r. w. Moon. proprietor who
notified the police.
Coroner pibble and Deputy Coroner
Mccarthy made an Investigation and
found u 90 calibre revolver. that hs l
apparently been loaded with three
shells. Ono Of these proved to have
been the death bullet, the other two
bullets were In the magazine.
The proprietor Of the rooming house
stated that Carroll had u bad hemorrh-
age last Wednesday and that he had
expressed desire to go to the d. &C
II. G. w. hospital at Salida. He had
bean employed as section hand fo-
the Denver and Rio Grande Western
railroad for several years.
That the deed had been contem-
plated was borne out by the coroner's
investigation in which he found a let
ter written to his sister Mrs. Emma
Cowen $40 West Twenty-sixth street,
Denver. The letter gave instructions to
notify her In case something hnp-
pened.
The body was taken to the T. G. Nc
Carthy undertaking parlors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
Success In Getting
Commerce Members

"over the top" was the report made
by the Rev. T. ]. Wolohan, in charge
of the Pueblo Commerce club mem
bership drive, after the teams had
made their final reports yesterday.
As the prizes to be awarded to the
teams will be given on the basis Of
paid memberships only. officials of
the club win not be able to name tho
prize winners until this afternoon.
In commenting on the drive, COM
merce club officials expressed them
selves As delighted with the results.
Tho teams will be allowed to do "frce-
lance" work in any district for a short
period. as many members believe that
others should be given an opportunity
to Join tho organization during this
time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24

something peculiarly red popping out
OF the snow, in Serbs yard. He In
vestigated. Fla was amazed. He was
so dumbfounded that he called Scrib-
ner's attention to what he saw. They
both were somewhat puzzled. Out of
the snow were several nice, juicy red
Strawberries. The funny thing about
it is that they both saw tho same thing
and yet they were in the back yard
and not down cellar They both
swear the berries were there and fully
alive. They attribute it to tho fact
that the two of them make a warm
combination, altho l haven't learned
which one was doing the swearing.
Deliciously yours,
w. H. p
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
P. R. & C. Club Election

Tho Pueblo Rabbit and Cavy club,
at the regular meeting this month,
elected officers for the year 1922 as
follows:
President-Bernal NJ. Trostle.
Vice president-Marian Williams.
Secretary trea surer-Dan w. Brown.
The election of directors was post
poned until the next regular meeting,
January 10. 1922.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24

With tho prospects OF gloomy
Christmas. respondent over i'll health,
and without money. Peter Carroll.
age 65, former railroad employe, re.
siding at the Star Rooms on North
Union avenue, ended his life by shoot.
ing himself thru the mouth, yesterday
morning, according to Coroner r. b.
Dibhle and the police.
Carroll was found dead in his bed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12
RRnKEN ARROW.

Tho last meeting Of the Odettc
Thourot club for the season was
held Tuesday at the homo of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. G. williams on West
Broadway with Mrs Williams as
hostess Al the close Of the social
hour r business session was held
for tho election of tho new officers
who will hold the rclns Of the club
when meetings are resumed IN early
autumn The officers chosen were
Mrs 4 l.. Taylor, president. Mrs
Hugh Sanders, secretary, Mrs. X.
VI Rowe. treasurer. and Mrs. ]. :
RheTo. press reporter. Greatly en-
ioyod rcfroshmonts followed the
election of officers.
Tho little Misses Gertrude and
Virginia Carr have gone 10 Kansas
CITY 10 Join their father Aubrey
Carr. and make their home For
tho past three years 'hcv have made
their home with thcir grandparents
MIR. and Mrs W. \. Williams, and at
tended Broken Arrow schools
Mrs ". T. Brooks was called 20
Pennington, Ark, early IN the week
by the Illness Of her daughter, Mrs
ora Lewis. Of that place. AS soon
as Mrs Lewis Is able 20 make the
trip both will return to Broken
Arrow.
Miss Mary Dealy Lemons Of Paw
. huska spent the past week end with
friends and relatives in this city.
J Miss Constance Cooper OF Okmul
gce was tho guest OF her brother
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12

.,-I.
- ''''" nome IN colorado. They
were driving through.
Ira c. Decvcr Of tho ct.,,.....
di,, ag,,gy ,r,. .u I0-
''"' 1.trHs.
udy'
Misses Susie and ES'he- r,u...
returned Saturdav fr,,. ,r.
Nc pr,, r,.,i.,.
-' '''N '' ina Edmond
pupuc sthool Is al home f.. t,
vacation.
A great rn,,v fo-...-
''@'1'H'S
'h'''' l' ll"HH Fh'''-- I".rs ',-
Decoration day and wa.. ......,
with tho ceremonies and .. ..
tcsuti,,I .,,o.,.,.... .a"
"' 700 ee..e-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12
STATE SOCUIC1r

birthday Tu,Vday evening. May a.
with q party lt m" home of her par.
,uta iirr srhuol friends ware In
vitod I'm for tho evening Cameo were
PLAYED and ufroshm'ntR wore on
joyod
Mise Mary Young has returned
~ her home ~ Muskogoc after a
yint I'm the cry with Mrs. u. l..
smart
Mrs John y Mcintosh and daueh-
tor Ethel ~ che leoa spent the week
with Mr.. and Mrs Paul w. Fry
Mrs " f. wolfe enjoyed a week
end visit from her sister, Mrs Hor-
ace Hopkins Of liriStow
Miss Thclma Spann spent tho
week in Tulsa visiting Mrs. Aaron
Calvert
MIR and Mrs g. c. IIarbold spent
Sunday with Tulsa frionds.
MI and Mrs Granville Galloway
announce the birth OF a son, who
arrived at their homo Monday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. pcorg" Patterson
cniovcd vsi. this wrck from their
daughter. Mrs. Ray Moorman Of
/ Sapulpa.
Nlr and Mrs. W. o. Yates left
/ Monday tor a visit to friends at Sc
dan. Kan.
AllsktN ' llh NfNbTh anu u ''iI lllf'
Alexander are attending tho Chris
tiau Eudcavor society at oklahoma
city this week.
Mrs. W. II. Mcclure and Mildred
katca Of Tulsa spent tho week iu the
city visiting MIR. and Mrs. W. g.
KatcR.
Mir. and Mrs. J. o. Hall OF vinita
spent tho week end IN the city with
| Mr.. and Mrs j. +. Flippin and fam
lily.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Little Of Ra-
mona spent the Weekend I'm the city
with MIR. and Mrs. J. +. Flippin and
family
Mlss Annabeu Williams. who has
been attcudiuE the University of
oklahoma AZ Norman, returned
homo sunday.
Misses Ruth and Rchccra Fnpplu
lcft Monday Tor Norman whore they
viii attend the summer school
Mrs. Jack Reed and son Fat Of
Rogers, Ark, are IN the city on a
visit to relatives and friends
MIR and Mrs. Joe Chambers OF
Tulsa visited relatives and friends IN
the city Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Frank Reed entertained m,
Wednesday Afternoon Aurtior
Bridge club at her homo ON East
sixth street An enjoyable tumo was
reported
Miss Bculah Gadbcrry gave O.
huuknE party Tuesday evening tol
Mim Fannie Lossar~ OF roura city
who iv here ON visit to Relatives
and friends.
Miss Myrtle Cmphrrss, who haI
p just received hor dcrroo I'm tho Uni
D Ncrsity Of Oklahoma. is homo to
tho vacation With her sister, Mrs. T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12


Dr william cooper and Mrs. cooper
Saturday and sunday.
Mrs. .. u Ialn"t ana
daughter Elsie have been AZ hy''.''
No. for the past t"f,hILl'', '''
h,N ",nt 40 E'S'' ri,,,'Ll,b T,rb,.
company 'H''' i.'.. ,..,,,t,, a,
nome i"r W., zu,''I'''' trn,,,,d
ne '''7. 0'''''
IA.N' s'II''i'' y..,.i. s,.o,, g., Tho
~ VIZ 80 cbrts,,,o
.'HI ~ s''.i' w., 80, ,.,,.on Tuos
rHu' WI 80 ~ ,tre
CAV ',.n','@ ~ 80 ,,,,,h.r or
rosa Dur, ,-as "a, ,,oro rr,s,,.t
h.' '''Is anu .,,' ,,,,b music and
"I" 'N'u. - d.n-
f'IN'S 'u' 'l'.A .'' s,~,-cd Iy ,ra
'l.lN ''' ''.,' ,rr,,,.r n, p, late
"n''il lil"'i''h' '"'''''''''
hoNr ,,..,..- ,.,,-.-,.,ro anon.
g. n. Na',a'' vi .,,,,. yy,.d,,..
me diy IN h'"N'" A'''"
ddy.
Among the juno WeddInSs o'
'orost was that ot Miss Nora, Nc
CURE and Professor Orin i'a'k'.
both OF EfoFen arrow Wn''n -
solcmnlked ~ nc ''. a.'5a.p
,''hg.l' .Hur, ~ w 1a,, robr a.
IHesnaN f,"i il.e' ~ hriao y,,e
h'I',E 10, 49, ,rtorro,, ns
a,i'no'd nv " ~ A"I' ~ Nfrcu,rc
NJ lh.''P", M N' srA cnro,rorv
acted as n's, HlaI ~, ,,,,d,,to
wa wl'n'Ss'i pN oi,ly '''e ''''''''
reIttiN'7 oi 'n' ''"P''
Mr. and Mrs. \. q. Srader an q
Mr. and Mrs. ~ Il Mltchel anu
Mr. and Mrs MitcheHr sister MI, MI,
NAV and mother, Mrs. l.. w.
Mitchell. ~ Tulsa returned TUESDAY
from a weeks motor trip throMEi'
the ozark regions IN Arkansas. Ihe
same party viii form a group or
motorists 20 Colorado lht'r IN 'h'
summer for an extended stay,
Mise Lillian Hunter has returned
from wook's visit 20 relatives az
Wagner and Tahlequah.
John McCutch"on and tamlIY
were called here early in the week
from Sloan Springs. Ark, hv th'
serious illness OF Mr. McCutcheon
mother. at the home ot her daugh
ter. Mrs. william McQuary. east oi
town
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Smothers are
moving 20 Tulsa this week TO make
their home,
Nt,ssos tucile and TaUonla Morrc
orc bono IRON, school al the Greek
s,,,ain sa,ni,nrv a, Eufaula for IN,
s,r,,,,or vacation neriod
~ ana Mrs II A MYERS 81
ot.ron kon arc tho russts foI