davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
WANDERER MUST SWING.

'H5 ERssoclaVeu I IS l17assu WlreI
Chicago-Carl Wanderer, convicted
slayer of his wife, his unborn child
and "a ragged stranger" is sane, a
jury in Judge David's court decided
here today. Attorneys for the state
contend, that this verdict exhausts
Wanderers resources to escape hang
ing. 1t is within the power of the
judge to order Wanderer executed
within forty-eight hours
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
GERMANTOWN LEAD LISTS.

BY Associated Press Leased Wire)
Neutrality-suspicious. of German
birht composed nearly one third of
11O,O6S foreign born white population
of Milwaukee, at the time of the 1920
census. A statement today by the CEN
sus bureau placed the German born
population at 1856. Other foreign
born included $4,000 Poles, 7,1O5 Rus
SLAMS, $500 Austrians, 4,S0S Hungar-
ians, 4,497 Czechs, 4,O22 Italians and
1850 -Slavs,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
DEATH RIDES ON ROUGH ROAD.

by Associated Press Leased Wire)
Rockford, Ill-Mrs. Morris C. Young,
IS, Of Rockford, was killed, and her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Schrom and the
latters son, Robert, were sevedly in
jured last night when an automobile
in which they were driving to Rockford
from Powers Lake, Wis, turned over
in the highway near Darien, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
Fight By Rounds
FIGHT BY ROUNDS.

FIRST ROUND = They were sent
away at S:18. Carpenter landed a
light left and clinched Carpenter
landed a right. Carpenter missed a
right but connected with left hook
Dempsey punished him, beating him
numerically. Carpenter was lrccgy
and bleeding at the nose Dempsey
missed right swing but beat Car
lpentier as they cEnch&d. Carpenter
fell through the ropes crying Il. avoid
punch. He flew into Dempsey when
he crawled back into the'ring and land
ed several hjows On the champions
body at the boil. Dempsey had the
better of the round.
ROUND TWO-Carpentier missed
with a left and clinched. Carpenter
backed away; Dempsey hooked him
with right 10 the Jaw. Dempsey fol
lowed after him, beating him around
the head with rights. Carpenter was
short with the left hook But he stag
gered the champion with six rights
and lefts to the jaw. Dempsey stag
gered back a bit and split the French
LudlitS 4e4G eye Will q AS0h ne GU
was under the eye. Carpenter missed
right swing; Dempsey missed a
right swing. They exchanged body
punches in the clineh as the bell rang.
ROUND THREE Carpenter ducked
left hook Dempsey backed into the
ropes and hit him with a short right
Carpenter landed upper cuts to the
body in a clinch. AS they cfnehed
Dempsey punished the invader in the
body and Carpenter nearly fell down
when he missed a wild swing. They
missed blows to the head and Dempsey
punished Carpenter viciously in the
infghting. Dempsey landed left and
right to the head without a return;
they exchanged left hooks to the jaw.
Carpenters right swing was short and
Dempsey dubbed him on the jaw with
left hooks in the clinch. Dempsey bat
tered Carpenter into the corner with
rights and lefts at the bell. The bell
saved Carpenter from knockout.
Dempsey's roundw,
FOURTH ROUND.
Dempsey rushed Carpenter to the
ropes and left to the body made him
vince. Carpenter landed right to
the head and tried to hang on. Demp-
sey missed; Carpenter foored. One,
two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight,
nine. ten. Knocked out
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
TILDEN DEFEATS AFRICAN.

Wimbledown- William 7. TiIden Of
Philadelphia, worlds lawn tennis cham
pion, successfully defended his title
in the challenge round of the British
turf court championships here today,
defeating B. I. C. Norton, the South
African star, in five set match. The
score 4-6, 20. 6a1, so, rs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07

Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Ann Alboe, formerly
a teacher at the Weiskoff school with
George Gilman Davis Of BrooFline,
Mass, which took place at the home of
the bride in Waterford, Wis, Tuesday,
June 28.~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07

London-Great Britain has notified
Japan that owing to the decision OF
Lord Birkenhead, the lord high chan
cellor, that the Anglo-Japanese treatv
even if denounced July Is, will au'o
matically run for another year, the
question of three months c MS
of the treaty has been dropped.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
WISCONSIN MEN
GET HOSPITAL
Governor Blaine Makes
First Step fer Memorial
Hospital.
COllllIITTEE is NAMED

Madison.-The first step toward pro-
viding shell-shocked Wisconsin soldiers
with the S250,000 memorial hospital au-
thorized by the Legislature, was taken
Friday by Governor Blaine when he
appointed the special committee to de-
termine upon its location. Appoint
ment had been held up until the Amer
lean Legion convention at Eau Claire.
DR.. E. J. Barrett of Sheboygan, com
mander of the American Legion, heads
the list of the committee, followed by
Henry Town, member of the state
board of control; Mayor William F.
Lorenz,. of the service recognition
board; Senators E. T. Ridgway and
Oscar R. Olson, Assem- blymen Fred
Hess and William M. Smith, and Prof.
J. G. D. Mach, state engineer.
Committee Selects Site.
These men will determine where the
state may best erect its new hospital
to care for the wounded men suffering
from mental disease, the number of
whom is fast increasing until the psy-
chiatric institute at Mendoza is unable
to care for them. 1t is expected that
construction will start just as soon as
a definite selection is made.
Waupaca is the site most persistent
ly mentioned as especially suitable.
The state owns property there which
it is said would be readily adapted to a
hospital for persons suffering from
mental disease. Several members of
the committee are known to taVor this
location
May Be in Madison.
Governors Island at Madison is an
other possible selection favored by
other memb ers of the committee. It is
a beautiful site on the shore of Lake
but short distance from
Madison, and from the psychiatric in
stitute whose specialists would be
available for treatment of the soldiers
The university favors this location as
a means Of providing additional hospi
tai facilities for the establishment of
a four-year medical course.
The money for construction is al
ready available and contracts will be
entered into for a rush job as soon as
the committee comes to a decision. 1t
is expected that the first meeting will
be held within a shor time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07

India produces more than 100000
tins Of oil seeds, valued at 100000, 900.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
PUGILIsM ON TRIAL
(By Associated Press Leased wir

(By Associated Press Leased Wirel
Benton Harbor, Mich.-The fight be-
tween Benny LeonardNand Sailor Fried
man here July 4th will settle more
than the lightweight championship, for
it will go a long way toward deciding
whether bouts will be permitted in this
state in the future. A group of Mich
igan's highest officials will occupy ring
side seats, not merely for the pleasure
of watching the bout, but to form their
opinion Of fights and to decide what
action they may take on the question,
Norwegian experimenters are trying
to drive automobiles with acetylene
gas
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07

but it was said that they had not secur-
ed any further information in regard
to the manner in which Fisher was
injured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04

IH-E4ESEE ErLTHE I4g-7r r+-E. 14e-1't.5 4a #Gr
Thief Thtef!' cried Jerry. $40
ycu know, o King. that these forest
jewellers have BEEN scherntng to catch
Jack. the Rabbit, and I caught them
at it?2''
There were some terrible thoughts
passed through the minds of->Billy
Mink and Red Fox when they saw
the Palace. How long had he been
there? Where al he come from /:
What would he do to them for talk
ing in this way about Jack. the Rah-
bit? Did he know that Reddy had
been after Jack? All Of these cues
tons came up before them as they
silently waited, under the covers, for
the King to speak. To their u
prise, however, Jerry, the Jay Bird,
spoke first.
Thief. Thief, cried Jerry. do
you know. o King. that, these forest
dwellers have been scheming to catch
Jack. the Rabbit, and I caught them
at it? Then they tried to play the
FRANKS of Old Man Q Postum. and
make me think they were asleep. But
they can't fool me-. Il
But they did fool you. Jerry" said
the King. for you went right over
tiACASs ~ sec IL llrcy ~SIS Asleep.
Jerry didn't think Tinker Bob had
seen him trying to satisfy his curto-
sity.
If I ever, catch that Jay Bird again
he will " tell any more stories
for I'll not leave a feather on his
back. not a quill in his tall whisper
ed Billy to Red Fox when he heard
Jerry telling the King about what had
happened.
Never mind. Billy" replied Red
Fox, Jerry, will get himself in a bad
way with the King before he gets
through talking. 1t always happens
when l. came here. o King, to see
you'--the King interrupted jerry
Why do you say that Jerry? Tou
didn't come here to see me 1t all. You
saw me when you were yorfder by the
Oak tree"
to, vel xav I l : \ ghen I came ea1ns a, Ions
and see if you were home and ask
how the sick were getting along"
Now Jerry. why do you tell such
things as that when you saw Red
Fox when he was after Jack, the
Rabbit? And you flew right straight
here"
did you hear that9" Whispered
Red Fox to Billy under the cover
How in the world does the Kine
know that I was after Jack. the Rab,
bit o.
There, Jerry the Jay bird mus
have eel you too. I wonder if an,
one else saw vol along the road. y
looks 'as'though some Of us would
be" found out by the King and Their
what will happen Billy kept close
to Red Fox under the covers.
20 King, I'm 50 excited 1 dom
know what I'm saying said JERRY
as he tried to squeeze out Of this
ticklish situation. ~,
well. the next thing to do will be
to see what these sick fellows know
about it,"
Then Tinker Bob went over to thu
bed and pulled down the covers.
Tomorrow-Under the Covers Again
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04

.
Here is one Of tie many
delicious poys to can
Logmber7ies:
L~oganberry Preserve
One pound fruit,
Ono and one.quarter
pound sugar.
Add III cups water TO
sugar and boil until II
spins, or 245o to $500 IL
thermometer is used.
At this temperature
add berries, boil slowly,
skim continually. Do
not stir. When SYRUP
breaks from spoon as IN
jelly, take of from fire
and cool quickly. II
you desire fruit remain
whole, do not stir.
FIJI n dry sterihxed
glass. Cover with
melted parann. Keep
In cool place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04
Ont OF DATE Wiz
Granted Freedom

Detroit, July 4.-ArSs FredA Hklil-
any wal granted divorce from VIII
liam Halliday. q salesman 3 IA,
a1sborre Manufacturing con1pAny.by
Judge Joseph "a. Moyhihan OF circuit
court. The suit u unconteAted.
Mrs. HallidAy told the court that
She had been married to Halliday
seventeen years ago. They had four
children, three OF whomE-afe dad.
The other. Jean Ruth, seven yAars
old, was given into THE custody Of
mother.
Since their separation q year ago.
Mrs. Halliday testified, the husband
has been travaling In Canada ard
New York with another woman He
was quoted as telling his wife that
this woman had brains, while she
was 100 years out Of date" She raid
he earned 1850 a month.
!. A property settlement was made
out OF court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04
North Dakota Pioneers

Ae following sketch OF the life OF
ain Edward Herman, by William,
lowell, Of Devils Lake. was award
5k{trd place in the University of
Eth Dakota competition for the
Stewart Nelson prize for
kchAs OF North Dakota pioneers.
prize IL given BY Miss Minnie u.
eson. and WAS named by her in
Tor Of her mother, The following
lcle is the third and last of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04
EcapsAin Edward b. Heer1nan.

4 ~ fFE
Come with me- for a minute to my
me town--to Devils Lake. North
ekotA. We walk hastily thru the
(siness district, as that does. not in
eest you and we reach the down
wTi residence district. There before
bthennmed In by huge cottonwood
kes, with its spacious lawn we'll kept.
Lnds the home of Captain Herman.
What, haven't you heard Of Cap
\ Heer1nan?s
why, he was one Of the first set
IFS In this region, in ali North Da-
ta for that matter, having first
me togthis district in 1858. Do you
@ that Big Flagstaff in front Of the
pNse there And that little white
payhouse with the words Minnie H"
Limited across it? That's all that re-
PaAns Of the large fleet Of Mississippi
Ever and lake steamers that Captain
eern1an once owned-steamers that
q probably more to do with the
Ettlement OF this territory than any
kher single agency. sSs
why, yes, l know him very we'll.
Etsit him? Certainly, let us 90 In
I'VE are me- BY the Captain himself.
Ee is above the average height
han whose commanding physique wa
|uilt by the hardy, out-of-door life
4 the early pioneer. His white hair.
s long, flowing beard. his we'll
k5ped head all call for attention and
Expect.
SnGood morning. Captain, ana how
&e you this morning?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04
for Uariety
Can L~oganberries

r oCANBERRIEs have a distinct.
i've flavor that makes them especially
desirable for canning-and affords a
pleasing change in canned .fruits. They
are delightfully."- different. They make de-
licious pies, jams, preserves. L~oganberry
Syrup makes a refreshing drink.
The Loganberry season is short. Put
up plenty now--in several different ways
in Ball Mason jars. Give your family
a treat next winter.
Pacific N. w. Growers & Jobbers Ash
csn.raiS onses.. Mtnnsapola, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04

ss ely Well, thank you, and how's
sourselI. Won't you take a chair for
: n .rI 3 or Two !"
" g certainly accept with pleasure
t.ansWer. In fact, we dropped III
Jus. ~ a little visit. Nothing i'm
po eis
Sh!ehcs follows for a minute, as
lsis t9stninK 81 some method Of APP
proacnIIor ! am sure YOU would be
t..elestea n m early pioneer stories
eia !. the Gaplain will tell you.
n!h ma = negin With II was just
ssinns my friend here about the old
Winnie =. n your early settlement
ners, Zap what ever made you
SenIsr tneI bu~siness?' S%.
eager no our assent and
jsettle pack IN chairs to listen to;
one g the most Interesting tales we
snaL aver near-the story OF h life
q 2 early settlers.
Wei. IL tell you-I don't mind
s.s1.,n3 .yon know my age. wa born
= a : salem, orleans county, Yer
hacrr az X l. ie :, lsSf quise q wnile
frnrn IT,. : 3 NY roihs ~
ssrd AZ AZ ~ nnsyaVan.a
e th.r az, ~ .oaoWa Rnere my
interastsd a. haatn / a ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04
Ponzi," II, Held;
$25O,O00 Called Loot:

Chicago. July 4.-steve Capsack, o
'shoy Ponzi,'' was arrested in Alpine,
Texas, by postal inspectors on charges
Of r1isustng the mails. He is II
years old and had in his possession
about 100000 worth OF OIL stocks.
Federal officials believe the money
obtained by the youth may reach
s250.60o. Capsack would watch for
advertisements OF oil stock for sale,
then write the owner saying he had a
client who desired immediate deliv-
cry. In this way he would get the
stock and either sell it and keep the
money or trade 1t for other stocks.
He worked under the alias Of Robert
Mansfield. g. l.. Stevens, L. s. Man
ming and Robert Deer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04

Minneapolis, July 4-First institu.
ton of its kind in the northwest, the
Northern osteopathic hospital, spon-
sored by a corporation Of which tbs
40 osteopaths of the city are mem
bers. was opened here recently. The
institution will function exclusively
for the benefit of osteopathic patients
with DR.. Sara l.. McClaran in charge
Mr.. McClaran declared it to be one OF
the few osteopathic hospitals in the
States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04
BOOZE FOUND on BABY
Z. MOTHER is ARRESTED

New York, July 4-Babies are be-
ing utilized by bootleggers az a means
of hiding their contraband goods.
Two wornen.:were arrested when the
police found q. six-months-old baby in
a carriage with a quart bottle of whis-
ky sscreted in Its clothing. The chtld's
mother. Mrs. Annie Brusloff, was ar
rested on the charge Of having liquor
in her possession illegally.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04
PLAN NEW HOSPITAL.

romorrow-Under the Covers Az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04
Huge Increases III
Farm Costs Cited

Minneapolis, MINI, July 4.-Mtn-
nesota farm statistics gathered ~
the federal census bureau and made
public today show enormous increases
In farm expenditures for labor. feed
and fertilizers. The Increases are in
proportion to the general totals for
the nation. 4
Farmers OF Minnesota, the bulletin
says, stood an expense OF $4s.s1l.,2ls
.s22. .14s in 1908. OF this. sss,
45e.774 was paid In cash compared
with $lS.673.777 in 1909. and $13,-
S60,444 was estimated valued Tor rent
and board furnished, compared with
,S5e656,872 for 1909.
Fertilsser Oost 44S2,ssO..
Farm expenditures for fertilizer In
Minnesota were s432,680 in 1919 to
3ff,653 in 1909. Farmers In the state
In 1919 paid a~22,94O.650 for feed.
|compared with $5,041,s25 In 1909.
The bulletin shows the total ex-
pense for farm labor in 1919 in the
United States was S1.36S. 454,3S0
compared with 3sb1.611.2s7 In 1893.
The figures thus give In increase OF
s~711.s43,os2, or 1892 per cent. This
increase was due in large part TO the
high wages paid for farm labor In
1918.
The amount expended by farmers
for fertilizer in 1919 was s32a.189,-
s12, as connpared with $114, ss2,541
in 1893. representing an increase Of
$2~14,sQT,371. or 1865 per cent, OF
the total expenditure for fertilizer in
the United States In 1919, there was
s1.s per cent reported by the states
east Of the Mississippi river.
! Over Million Spent for Feed.
The farmers Of the United States
expended sl,1o1.22s,54 for feed in
1919, compared with s2ss,s3e,s57 in
1909. an increase Of ssu1.3ss.6ss. or
267.3 per cent. The greater part of
this increase is doubtless. the result
Of the much higher prices prevailing
In 1919 for hay. ri oats, nj mill
feeds, which constitute the bulk OF
the feed purchased by farmers. u
The states which reported the
largest expenditures for feed in 1918
were New York. with $~82.966,321;
Iowa. $~79.06s.535; Illinois, S64.s3d.-
4ss; Texas, s~s1,0s1,s27; Nebraska.
s~6o,51s,s50; Missouri, $60,171,516
and Kansas, $57.514,522.
TAKE COURAGE.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-07
IRENE COURT To
 ETTLE WIS. CASE
l Rate Making Considered Some Unconstitutional

htnston, Juno 7.-constitution- F federal railway rate-maktnE asserted in tho transportation brought under concerted at hon the Wisconsin rate case ried to tho supreme court for rnt.
 Wisconsin and the Chicago, ton and Quincy railroad alone hrties to tho action, moro than rc states joined with wiscon- challenging what tho Inter bmmerce commission has held ncrstone Of the act. with the ncnt and all railroads doing 10 business arrayed in interest other side. hcaIiy. Wisconsin denied tho y of tho Interstate Commerce sion under the net to super 10 making in Wisconsin. In hr significance. however. the promised to settle the Issue as her incroas-d interstate rates by tho federal body to carry flair return" guaranty to tho tho act, should be n con- factor In the making of rates any state.
 Nisconsin railway commission to the highest court its appeal h injunction restraining it nforcing tho states two-cent creasod freight and passenger iored by tho Interstate Com pmmiasion as necessary to as-
 railroad earning the ''fair wero in violation of tho Wis aw. tho stnto commission con and their imposition over brition of state authorities an Of state rights. ~ Transportation Act. so far as Construed by tho Interstate co commission as giving it supervise strictly stnto com vas declared to be unconsti- but counsel contended that authority was included in the was 1t iptonded by congress. bnriingtoft ropilod that tho c commorce commission held lble powr to prevent n state king advantage of sister hich have acted liboraily in lic interost." Increased rates paasary 10 assure adequate tntion facilities, it declared. nuthority of tho federal agon- act. oven in interstate com ad previously boen upheld by cmo court in tho Shreveport
 the case was called for ar- March II. 1920. Chief Jus Ito recognized it's importance ling nine hours for its pre- The solicitor general. the . Commerce commission and
 the states avniied themselves pportunity to submit written
 well.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-29

age on Saturday evening, September
Gath, by Rev. c. c. Lyon. The young
couple expect to make their home on
the farm recently vacated by Mrs.
Jones' mother, Mrs. A. w. Reed, who
has moved to Troy, N. Y. Congratu-
lations.
Cards were received last week an
nouncing the marriage Of Kirt w.
Adams Of Rutland, and Miss Ella /.
Gray Of Fair Haven, on September IL.
The newly married couple are spend
ing their honeymoon in Quebec and
expect to return to make their home in
Rutland. Mr.. Adams is q native Of
Peru, living here until he reached
young manhood.
This community was saddened and
shocked when the death Of DR.. b. F.
Millington was announced last We'd
nesday morning. The Doctor had
been the practicing physician here for
over thirty years and made his home
here for time about ten years ago.
We mourn the loss of kind and skill
full physician and a good friend as
well. Much sympathy is expressed for
his family.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-29
ARLINGTON

Orlando p. Liscomb Of Boston, is in
town.
f. C. Woodwork spent a day re-
Gently in Troy, N. Y.
Mrs. William F. Smith and guests
motored to Bondville, Monday.
A. E Buck Of East Arlington, was
in town Saturday on business.
Mrs. Scott Gray and Scott, Jr., spent
part Of last week in Greenwich.
Mrs. Eva p. Coolidge returned on
Monday from a visit with friends at
Bennington.
For glasses see Slader, optometrist,
at the Areo, Saturday, Oct. lst. Ad-
vertisenent 24-2
William r. Smith returned 70 New
York Tuesday after spending several
days with Mrs. Smith at their summer
home here.
Violet King Is assisting Mrs. Frank
Woodard with her house work FOR
couple Of weeks
Burdett Patterson ard Scott Gray,
IT, are among the Arlington students
r Burr and Burton Seminary IN Man
chester this year.
TIE social gathering e. the home q
Nr. and Mrs. " o Wilcox On Satur-
day evening was greatly enjoyed By
those present.
Miss Ellen Conroy has been spend
ing several days IN West Arlington
with her sister. Mrs. Thomas Hayes,
and Mrs Harry Circuit.
Cards has been received from our