davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-06
Y. W. C. A. BOARD

4 Y W., G. A. BOARD
MEETING.
A beard meeting of the Y. w G. A.
has been called for Thursday after
noon at 500 o'clock at the Y w. c. A..
hall
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-06

A pleasant party from Savannah
spending the weekend on st. Simon
With Mrs w II. shadnlan were Mrs.
!. c. Pcstel, Mr.. John Postel, Miss
Ellen Postel. Miss Birdie Postel. and
'iss Peggie Mccall,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-06
LOVELY BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. ]. r. Lambright was hostess
yesterday afternoon of Z. lovely bridge
party at her home on Richraond street
where she entertained for her niece,
Miss Mary Wallace Lambright, OF Tam
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-06

A. p. w. Quality Products
Glover Brothers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-06

Mrs. r. H. Strain and little son have
gone to Boston to spend the summer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-06

days on ST. Simon viii. Misq Florence.
Maxey.
Mrs. w Bswler and Miss Mar
jory Bowler are spending a few days
in Say nreh with relatives.
Il Mrs. F. M Scarlet and Mr. Frank
8aafiett left Monday for few days
visis in Savannah
Miss Eva Sharp, Of Grovania, ar
rives Wednesday to be the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. B. F. Mann
! Miss Madge Barfeld has returned
to Savannah after pleasant visit with
her aunt, Mrs. s. w Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. i. r. Akin. Mr. Ebert
Akin and Miss Billie Akin left last
night for Atlanta.
Miss Ellen Enamel spent yester-
day in the city with Miss Billie Akin
Mrs. G. e. Miller, of Hinesville, and
Dr. Palmer Brooks, of Waco, Texas,
have returned after short visit to
Mrs Mary Stacy.
Mrs. r, H. Strain and little son have
gone to Boston to spend the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Horace B. Gould, of
Norfolk. Va. are spending sometime
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-06

i Mrs. F. M Scarlet and Mr.. Frank
sf5aariett left .fonday for a few days
visIt in Savannah.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-06

Mrs. W. r Bswler and Miss Mar
lory Bowler ale spending a few days
in Say nneh with relatives.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-06

Us Lllla Taylor ! sgepaIng Iew
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-06

! Miss Madge Barfield has returned
to Savannah after pleasant visit with
her aunt, Mrs. g. w. Baker
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. i. r. Akin. Mr. Ebert
Akin and Miss Billie Akin left last
night for Atlanta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-06

Miss Eva Sharp, Of Grovania, ar
rives Wednesday to be the guest Of
her aunt, Mrs. b. f. Mann
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-06

MIS- caterine Tais lefs Saturday for
Pine Harhor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-06

Miss Ellen Enamel spent yester-
day in the city with Miss Billie Akin
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-29
THEODORE HARRIS, Editor
HARYEYS SPEECH

Harding, at Washington, is
talking to the world. Harvey, at
Liverpool, is talking to English
men. Harding says, mo war;
Harvey says, mo alliance!' The
press Of the country reflects all
the prismatic shades Of public
opinion. A Cincinnati Repub-
lican organ says: Ambassador
Harvey does well to speak frank
" that which we are glad to I'M
press on all the world And the
New York Times says, Harvey
talks with the zeal of country
editor attacking an effete ar'sto-
crat Of Europe"
We are surprised, and we
frankly confess we ought not to
be. when our own Richmond
Times-Dispatch Says Of Harvey
speech, that III reflects the mind
of the American people, Our
Richmond contemporary flies the
Democratic flag. at its mast head.
But alas!- only too often it gives
aid and comfort to the enemy.
However, there can be no ques-
ton that a, UNDERGRADUATES
time Of it is casting its Shadow on
the Washington Conference. You
remember what the parrot told
its mistress, upon her return
home, after leaving a pet parrot
and a pet rnonkeyaa alone N the
room. The parrot, stripped OF all
its feathers. one eye closed, one
claw chewed up, and hanging on
by the other to the gas jet. lacon'-
cally described to its mistress III
one short sentence what had oc-
Cured during her absence!
If only Ambassador Harvey
would remember that speech IS
silver and silence is gold-eand
that this country is OH a gold
basis!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-29
WATSON AND THE ARMY

Senator Watson has found
serious indictment against the
American army in France. 1t has
charges are true there needs
drastic revision in the system. II
they are not true, then the Seila-
tor merits severe punishment Ill
one form or another.
The matter is to be Silted by a
senate committee. We trust it
will be both speedy and eShaus-
tive. The proof that Senator
Watson has offered thus Tar, it IS
true, is flir1sy and inconsequen-
tial. But it must be that he has
something Of a more SOLID nature
upon which he has built his
superstruction of accusation. lie
says he has photographs OF the
gallows upon which men were
hung without hearing OF trial.
This, of course, is absurdlty It
self. 1t is analogous to Lord
Macaulay's legend OF the defense
OF Roman bridge; he says, II
YOU think l am lying, there is the
bridge. still standing; go and look
at it if you don't believe me-!
Senator Watson is very able
man. But is likewise very erratlc.
Ii he cannot substantiate his
statements as to the terrible abuses
with which he charges the ottl-
co.'s of the army. then there IS no
;,anisnment too severe within the
limits of the law.
The American army itself Is
on trial. We shall watch the
progress of the hearings before
the committee with more than
usual:interest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-29
FRIENDS, LISTEN!

j. 3. Wells. 60S Queen ST., is the
man who does all kinds of furniture
repairing, cabinet work, and uphol-
stering, reasonable. Call on him, or a
postal card will bring him to your
home 27f-26-p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-29
Good Looks Depend
on Comfort

Did YOU ever stop to think how your
looks and your personality can be
affected by pair of shoes?
Badly shaped shoes cause nervous
tension which may mar the face, lit
tie by little, with wrinkles, and make
the muscles sag around the mouth.
The annoying, nagging effect OF
shoes which do not harmonic with
your feet makes your facial express
sion less attractive than it could If
"your feet were off your mind"
Very high heels sometimes bring
serious injury on the internal organs
of natural Valance and an unnatural
because the body is tilted forward out
strain results. This causes much I'M
happiness and loss of looks.
Wear Cantilever Shoes and let their
comfort give to the face a happy ex-
preston, to the disposition a pleasant
ness which men admire. to the physi-
que strengthening tonic which ex-
ercise develops. Cantilevers are good
looking shoes, too. ~ z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-29
ELKs DANCE

Christmas Fund Dance will be
given Wednesday, November 30. at
Elks' Auditorium. Music furnished
by Irving T. Horns Orchestra: Ad-
mission, $1.10 per couple. 2S2-3c.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

q Here what Italy the Gmain orr 1905 es\
Z
Il
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

az ttIt
Mrs. w V ! a n d
Pfeiffer, formerly
Miss Dorothy Seton
Fish, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius
B. Fish of Scarsdale,
n. Y. She is a recent
bride.
Copyright, Underwood &
Underwood.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-13
AN ENCOURAGING SIGN

When you pick up paper and see that an
alcoholic raid has been made and that among
those present were representatives Of the Fed
sral Government, the sheriff's office and the
police department it is an encouraging sign.
1t means that Kenosha county and city are
beginning to get the right kind of team work
which in the end is going to mean the elimina-
tion of a lot of law violation in Kenosha. There
is strength in union in lot Of things but the
best possible way to make a real drive for
moral betterment stronger is to have every man
who wears star - no matter where he got
it -- working with his shoulder to the wheel
and pushing
This united action means the burying OF the
Ratchet Of jealousy in Kenosha county and it
means cooperation on the part of officials
which is certain to bring results.
One of the really encouraging things to men
who hold the law lightly has been the idea that
it could play one enforcement force against an
other with view of breaking down tn eweight
of the work of the officials. Now with a
united front on the part Of the federal gov
eminent, the county and the city it is to be
expected that real results will be attained.
The old idea that the law is something to be
passed over lightly is rapidly disappearing in
Kenosha Officials have come to see that their
one duty is to enforce the law and that their
positions in office are safe guarded by enforce
ment Of law rather than winking at violations
of the law. The men have come to regard the
statutes of the state and the ordinances of the
city as worthy of respect and this respect on
the part tof the officials is bringing lot
Of veneration on the part Of the men who form
erly believed that the law meant nothing so
long as one could get away with defiance or
violation of it.
The odor of enforcement is getting to be
prevalent at the city hall, at the sheriff's Of
flee and in the various courts of the county and
it can be added that it is lot better to get
the odor of moonshine into these places than to
keep it hidden in dark and dirty cellars.
The aforesaid odor may prove alittIe tantal-
izing to some of the people who have offices
in these buildings but it is entirely agreeable to
the people Of the city and county who want law
enforcement. Getting the odor Of moonshine
into the right place is decided step forward
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-13
Bogus Soldier Gets
Meal and Ten Bucks
Man in Uniform Gets Loan from ROYAL
Restaurant on Strength of
Uniform and Cab.

He was probably a soldier of for
tune, or a soldier of misfortune. but
he represented himself to Mrs. Gustave
Graham Of the Royal Restaurant one
day last week as a recruiting officer of
the United States army, and bona fide
soldier. He said that he had ten men
under his command.
Just the same, he asserted that he
was temporarily out of funds and asked
for loan Of $40, saying that the gov
eminent would pay it back. Mrs. Ora
ham, after first giving the man a din
ner, handed over a $40 bill, noting at
the ssme time that the right hand,
which received the greenback, was tat
toed with five-pointed star. The man
gave his name as Shoemaker. He was
tall, blonde and smooth shaver.
Later when Mrs. Graham began to
feel the loss of her greenback and
feared that the United States govern
ment was not going to make amends,
she reported to the police and found
Shoemaker" an old offender at this
kind of gag. The police had a report
of the Soldiers" having done the same
thing at the Nelson restaurant at Ra-
cine. 1t is expected that Waukegan
will be his next stop and the Wauke-
gan police have been notified.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-13
Jim Miller's Head Cut
Open With Pitchfork
Which is Only Part of the Weekend
Festivities at Pagel Farm ~
The Missus Drunk.

The Pagel farm on the McKune road
which has enjoyed the high lights of
publicity before, leaped into pr
again yesterday when a battle with
pitchforks is alleged to have take
place there. Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock Turnkey Jacob Keul, in charge
at the sheriff's office, received a call
stating that man had been shot at
Pagel's. Investigation proved that a
woman there had had many "shots,
but the man injured had encountered
pitchfork, not gun, according to the
victims story.
Keul called for police aid, and with
Assistant Chef John Cyzak and De-
tective Breidt, took to the McCune
road. At the Peter Larsen farm, Tim
Miller was found with his head cut
open. Miller said that Albert Pagel
had used a pitchfork upon his head,
but that no gun had been used. Keul
and the police then called at the Pagel
farm, where Mrs Pagel was found in
so intoxicated a condition that she
couldn't walk. She was in her stock
ing feet and the men did not attempt
to put shoes upon her. They carried
her as she was into the waiting car,
and locked up the prohibition protest
ant in the county Jail. Albert Pagel
and sigmund Dronsky, who was found
with him were both placed under ar
rest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-13
Wee Willie Wrinkle
Discovers Gamblers
His Little Lantern, Held Up by Emil
and Barney, Finds the Wee
'Uns Tossing worries.

Two squads from the police depart
ment made the rounds of the city last
Saturday night to see that all was
well. The one group, in which Federal
Agent John Scholey, Detectives Charles
Rock, John Breidt and Frank McClus-
key and Captain Emil Clausen figured,
were on the trail of illicit vendors of
moonshine and other contraband wet
stuff. Like Willie Wrinkle, they ran
through the town, upstairs and down
stairs, clad in, no, no, not night gowns,
just plain clothes. But when knock
ing at the windows, crying through the
lock "Are the wee 'uns in the bed ?
For it's now ten o'clock" all the good
saloonkeepers cried, "Aye, aye, sir!"
And all the saloonkeepers seemed to
be good, for nary bad 'un was found.
Another plain clothes bunch, however,
set out in the person of Secretary
Emil Meissner and Officer John Nc
Givern. They visited at 11:58 o'clock
Saturday night the North Side pool
room at 121 Milwaukee avenue, and
there arrested Hagopian Lee, 81 North
west Main street, charging him with
the operation of a gambling house.
Alec Nasaroon, 1905 Park street, was
also arrested charged with gambling.
Alec has a barber shop on Milwaukee
avenue with poolroom in the rear.
Here, it is alleged, gambling was found
going forward
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-13
LET'S PLANT THE TREES.

Armistice day has been set aside as the day
for concerted action to be taken to honor the
men who lost their lives in the great world
war. 1t is to be day for beautiful sentiment
q sentiment which is to be expressed by the
planting of trees which will later bear bronze
markers as a perpetual memorial to the men
who made the supreme sacrifice It is an in
expensive but a beautiful manner in which
to hand down to posterity some little something
of the memory of the valiant deeds of these
men. 1t is going to recall to the children's chill
dren hundred years from now the fact that
in 1917-1921 Kenosha county produced heroes
who were willing to die that the world might
be made better and that human freedom might
be extended
OF course every one is favorable to this
movement to have some memorial to bravery
but like everything else the movement demands
leadership
1t is interesting to know that the live wire
Kiwanis club of Kenosha has taken upon itself
this duty and it is to be hoped that every
citizen of Kenosha will give to this organiza-
ton every possible aid in carrying out the plan.
Kenosha gave the lives of some eighty young
men to the worlds betterment. The name of
every one Of them should appear upon a bronze
tablet on a living testimonial Posterity will
see to it that none of these memorials are
Obliterated in the future The spirit which
has held reverence for the members of the
Grand Army of the Republic is going to be
ever present in preserving the memorials of the
men who went over seas to fight for the same
great principle. The hope now is that this
work may be carried out without delay and
that Armistice day will see tree planted for
every man who served and fell in the great
struggle. Kenosha must not be behind the
other cities of the nation in planting this timely
! and beautiful tribute to heroism.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-13
1B ertOn Braleys
{ ~ Daily Poem
.NzmEZneTutD

Time goes faster the older you get;
When you were kid, day would do
For many adventures that might be met
And week was ever-so-long to you;
Christmas to Christmas was quite an
age;
Birthdays ever were few and far.
Oh, time moves slowly by childhood's
guage,
But now-how frequent the birthdays
arei
Time goes faster the older you get!
The years ahead, to your youthful eyes,
Are rich with promise and thickly set
With all the plans and the hopes you
prize;
But when you're older, the seasons fly,
The times too short for your plots and
schemes,
And though you struggle, and though
you try,
The swift years hurry you past your
dreams.
How dizzily must the years have flown,
For old Methusaleh, long agol
What hectic speed must the time have
shown
For his last hundred of years, or so!
In spite of the centuries he lived thru,
He found them far to short, I'll bet
To do one-half what he'd hoped to do
Time goes faster the older you get!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-13
FINANCE COMMITTEE
APPROVES CHANGES
Decision of Senate Leaders Meets
with Approval and Early Action
on Tax Bill Is Expected.
(By Associated Press Leased WIRE

by Associated PresS Leased wire.
Washington Amendments to the
tax bill proposing repeal of all trans
portation taxes including those on oil
by pipe lines and on parcel post pack
ages, maximum surtax of so per cent
and increased estate taxes were APP
proved today by majority members of
the Senate Finance Committee.
The majority also approved amend
ments for retention of the corporation
capital stock tax and for repeal of
the $4,000 exemption allowed corpora
tions in the case of corporations hav-
ing annual net incomes in excess of
$4,000.
A flat tax Of $64o>a gallon on dis
titled spirits was also agreed upon but
with proviso that there would be a
rebate of 1920 gallon where it was
shown to the satisfaction of the COM
missioner of internal revenue, where
spirits were used for manufacturing
or medicinal purposes.
Excuses taxes proposed for repeal
under another amendment include the
rates on sporting goods, chewing gums,
electric fans, thermos bottles, smok-
ing and hunting equipment, moving
picture films, toilet soaps and photo
graphic apparatus and accessories,
furs and perfumes and cosmetics.
The tax on works of art would be
reduced from ten to five per cent the
tax on candy made 3 per cent flat
and the additional taxes proposed on
hotel rooms and office furniture of
hard woods eliminated.
Thus the committee majority not
only approved all the recommendations
agreed upon by the Senate leaders last
week, hut adopted some on its own ac-
count. The vote on the major changes
was understood to have been five to
four.
Senator La Toilette, of Wisconsin
was reported to have voted for the
major proposals.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-13
KILLS DAUGHTER:
THEN SUICIDES
fBy Associated Press Leased Wire

Milwaukee -. Ole Larson, SIS, Osh-
kosh, shot to death his daughter,
Helen, Cd, the mother of Is year old
boy, and then killed himself, because
for three years she had been living
with man who was not her husband,
according to the story told the police
today, by John Ashley, saloonkeeper
at 200 Keefe avenue, the man with
whom Helen had been living.
Ashley was held for questioning by
the district attorney and may be held
on minor charge as a witness at the
coroner's inquest and the police in
vestigation of the double tragedy.
The double staying occurred some
time Sunday in Ashley's saloon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-13
Life and Character
October 18th.

The governing sign of this birthdate
is Libra. 1t is indicated on the zodiHc
as the scales and gives person keen,
observant, analytical mind, sound judg-
ment and ability to read character
The will is strong and determined and
if embittered the nature is cruelty ex-
acting. Many distinguished poets, ,au-
thors and writer's have been born on
this date. 1t is governed by the planet
Venus, goddess of love, which gives an
ardent love nature and usually por-
tends more than one marriage. The
nature is ardent, has great personal
magnetism and control but may prove
rather suspicious and. sometimes very
jealous.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-13
STUDENTS COURT
TOBE REORGANIZED
Court of Students to Regulate
Conduct.
CBy Associated pre.s Iea,sa wir.,

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Ma9ison.-Reorganization Of the stu
dent court as the executive and judi
cial branch of student self-government
at the University of Wisconsin, is rec
commended by special committee of
the student senate which will report
soon. The committee recommends q
modified set of customs for freshmen
to conform to and would place en-
forcement in the hands of the court
"The present system is not self-gov-
eminent, but hybrid between faculty
control and student government, by
which neither exercises full response
bility and neither exercises sufficient
authority to enforce order" the report
declares. Recommendation is made
that the class rush be retained along
with green caps.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-13
FORMER KENOsHAN DIES
Mrs. Emery Reed Dies at Home of
Daughter in Milwaukee.

Mrs. Emery Reed Dies at Home of
Daughter in Milwaukee.
Mesdames John Fox, Theodore Will
liams, M. Schneider and Fred Johnson
were in Milwaukee Sunday where they
were called by the death Of Mrs. En-
cry Reed, former Kenoshan. Mrs. Reed
had recently suffered paralytic
stroke and had been confined to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Lee
1928 Cedar street. She was unable
to rally and died Thursday evening.
Funeral services, which were attend
ed by Mrs. Schneider, were held from
the Chas CARRIER & Sons mortuary.
Mrs. Reed is survived by her hus-
band, three daughters and one son,
all of Milwaukee. She was prominent
in social and club activities in Keno
sha and announcement Of her death
will come as shock to her many
friends in this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-13

really big gold strike since the Forty Miners
went overland in prairie schooners in Cali
fornia.
Thousands persisted in the Yukon SHOWS,
seeking gold.
Yet the greatest amount of the yellow metal
ever taken out of the Klondike in single year
was 500, 100000 in 1900
Klondike took more in human life than it
gave in wealth.
Generally it's that way with rainbow chas-
ing It costs more than it's worth.
The old-time "sour-dough" prospectors, cele-
brating in Dawson, must speak in hushed
voices about "Skookum jim" Mason
Skookum Jim, Siwash Indian, discovered
the gold fields of Klondike
Prospecting with his brother, "CuItus Char
he," and with "Siwash George" Carmack,
Skookum Jim, while his companions slept,
went down to a creek, by an old birch tree,
and PANIED handful of gold from the gravel
in a few minutes.
The world went gold mad when the news
travelled out.
Skookum Jim took steamer to Seattle and
spent 100000 buying everything that caught
his eye.
Five years ago, this discoverer of the Klon-
dixie died pauper. He was rainbow-chaser
AS in all gambling games, as in all rainbow
chasing, the majority of the Klondike gold
seekers came home broke.
Pondering that, you reflect that rainbow
chasing rarely pays.
The best opportunities are at home-right
here in Kenosha.
There's further food for thought, in that
time has shown there is thousand times the
wealth in the furs, salmon, timber and oil of
Alaska and the Yukon than there ever was in
gold.
That's the way in Kenosha. Many seek gold
- The easy money. But the real wealth is in
hard work. useful service and the unromantic
but profitable necessies of life.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-13

This is the season when the deer get tame
up in the northern woods and threaten to bite
the men who are stalking them for the late
crop of hunters. Of course a guide has a
right to protect himself against being torn to
pieces by an enraged animal and the venison
will taste mighty good to the hunters when
they reach the woods next month.