davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
i PLANTATION GAME TRAILS,

PLANTATION GAME TRAILS, by
 A. II. Rutledge.
 The enthusiasms of thirty years of tramping and hunting find express sion in these essays . Unusually charming photographs give glimpses of the beautiful Carolina setting. Will be enjoyed equally by hunters and uralists.''- L.. A. Booklist. SOCIAL CONSTRUCTION, by J. A.
 Ryan.
 "Ela borates and interprets the pro- gram for reconstruction issued by the Four Catholic Bishops in 1919. Lec- lures delivered at the Fordham School for Social rvice.''-Publisher's Note.
 Practical Books. BASKET MAKING, by D. Collier. Directions for making commercial and fancy baskets from reeds. "A. L.. A. Booklist.
 BOOK OF BUNGALOWS, by R. R.
 Phillips.
 ENGINEER. by John Hays Ham, FACTORY CHEMISTRY: Prepara-
 tory to Courses in Metailurgy
 and Autobiography. HANDBOOK FOR MACHINE DE-
 SIGNERs. SHOP MEN AND
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

DRAFTsMEN, by F. A. Halsey. HOW TO KEEP INVENTION RECORDS, by H. A. Toulmin, Jr.
 MODERN WELDING METHODS, by V. w. Page. OPPORTUNITIES OUT-OF-DOORS, by F.. o. Dean. Descriptions of the possibilities for health and prosperity in forestry. numbering landscape gardening and other outdoor occupations. "A. l.. A. Booklist. TEXTBOOK OF CHEMICAL EN-
 GINEERING, by Edward Hart.
  YOUR JOB: How to Choose a Job:
 How to Get a Job: How to Grow
 in a Job, by Harold Whitehead. CHAIR ON THE BOULEVARD, by
 Leonard Merrick.
 short stories"
 Gay and witty, yet touched at times with a wistful irony, there is scarcely a tale which does not de- serve to rank as a little masterpiece. IN. I. Times. LITTLE WARRIOR, by P. G. Wode-
 house.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
J Books at b Britain (Sfitute

'oNs: FEATHERED. FUR
 AND SCALED. by c. IT. d.
 thor. at his post in the In- lea. mado friends of tho
 Among his pets were n
 fox. n rock python. n brace
 to say nothing of the flying bnd birds. He describes |fnscinatingly and shows us res. Book Review Digest. K: X COOPERATIVE |fONwEALTH. by r. c. D THE SUPERNATURAL: |hoiic Statement Of the Ian faith, edited by Father |ert.
 low of no better reasoned. |hplete. more considerate Of Catholic faith than that
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

This gay comedy-romance is a top-notcher, a joyous beguiler. ."-N. Y. Times.
 MAN TRAP, by J. A. F. Dunn.
 "A tale of adventure and love-" MAYF'LOWER, a Tale of the Valen-
 elan Seashore, by Vicente Blas-
 co Ibanez.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

MY SON, by Cora Harris.
 Mrs. Harris describes her life as a Methodist minister's mother in the same witty, sometimes caustic style that won her distinction in "A Cir cult Riders Wife,"
 POINTING MAN, by Marjorie Douie.
 "A mystery story which derives freshness from its Burmese setting."
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

"A. L. A. Booklist. SILVER SENTENCE, by Ruth Sawy
 yer.
 "A cheerful wholesome story. 2 ly everybody in the book is likeable. ."-America. YELLOW HORDE, by Hal G. Evartl
 The characters are coyotes.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
Apology

We beg to apologize to all those who were unable to enter our store yesterday and also to those who did and were accorded a rather push and shove greeting-We did all possible under the cir cumstances to please the thousands of eager buyers For tomorrow we urge you to come early as the many bargains we are offering dur ing this sale are going fast.
 s. NARROW.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
Special Notice

In view of the fact that we were unable to properly serve and accommodate the crowds that pushed into the store and all those who could not get in, we arranged for 25 additional help, making in all 40 salespeople who are ready to serve you with all the attention and courtesy Avail yourselves of this op- portunity to save - Come early tomorrow. < .-. .z@
 s. NARROW.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
Detroit is Holding
Waterway Convention

Detroit, Representative of
Chambers of Commerce, shipping in
terests and vessel operators from all
chief Great Lakes ports met here for
a two day session, to seek alteration
of the LaFollette seamen's act as it
applies to the lakes.
An amendment to the seamen's act
is to be drafted. Soon after the con-
ference a delegation chosen from rep
resentatives to the meeting will go to
Washington and seek to have amend
ment acted upon favorably by Congress.
Vessel operators on the Great Lakes
have contended the seamen's act as it
applies to lake ships works a hardship
and that certain provisions should be
eliminated. Among Ahe proposed
changes are those requiring two, in
stead Of three watches on trips of
between eight and sixteen hours, and
recognition of certified life boats men
as bona fde members of crews. YES
sci owners declare provisions of the
present law compel them to carry a
larger number of men than is neces-
sary and that therefore the number
of passengers that may be carried is
reduced to a point where financial loss
occurs. 1t is contended also employ
ment of watches on vessels while the
ships are tied up in a port is I'M
necessary.
Prominent shipping, vessel and bust
ness men from various lake cities were
to speak during the two day session.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
Vaccination Law
Given Death Blow
Assembly This Morning Passes Bill
Amending Statute-Boost Legis-
lative Pay.
lBy Associated Press Leased wire

BY Associated Press Leased Wire)
Madison = Opponents of compulsory
vaccination were victorious in the
assembly this morning when the Pei
tier bill repeating the statutory pro-
vision which requires children to be
innoculated before attending school
was passed as to 81. A move to in
definitely postpone the measure was
killed % to 28. The assembly report
ed fayorably7 on the Czerwinski reso-
luton providing constitutional
amendment to increase the compensa-
tion of legislators from $500 for two
years, to $3.50 annually. The measure
has already gone through the senate
and will not lie in waiting until the
next session when it will be acted
on again. Moving pictures were vic
torious, without even legislative tiff,
when the Higgins bill prohibiting the
showing of any picture of theatrical
act in any theater or other place of
public amusement tending to arouse
feeling between the races, was indefin-
itely postponed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
Germans Are After
the Spanish Market
George White, an American, Writing
for the Daily Mail, Gives New
Ideas on Germany.

London-George White, an Ameri-
can, writing from Barcelona to the
DAILY Mail, says the Germans are MAX
ing "a drive to secure the Spanish
market in practically every line of in
dustry," and says ethey are quoting
prices irrespective of value in order
to capture the market.
The writer gives several instances
OF the prices quoted by the Germans
as compared with those quoted by
firms of other countries. He cites the
case where big American firm offered
a cement mill f. o. b. New York for
$4,000; the Germans bid on prac-
tlcally the same machine f. 0. b. Ham
burg for $4,000 less.
The Germans, he says, are quoting
cement delivered in any port in Spain
at 100 pesetas which is about 90 pese
tas below the standard price Spanish
manufacturers ask. Tramway tickets
they are offering at less than half the
sum any of the local people can print
them for and they guarantee delivery
in four weeks as against three months.
The writer concludes that if the Ger
mans continue their present program
they are going to drive many of the
Spanish manufacturers to the wall"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
Minnesota Makes
New Grain Laws
New Ruling on Grain and Livestock
Exchanges in Minnesota to
Affect Many.

st. Paul, Minn.-Grain and livestock
exchanges in Minnesota now must ad-
nit to membership "any person, com,
pany, corporation or association desir-
ing to deal in or trade in the modify
usually dealt in on such market"
The law enacted by the present leg
islature, and which became effective
upon signature by Governor J. A. 0.
Preus, declares such associations shall
Include cooperative corporations or
associations organized under Minneso.
ia laws"
- was especially for admittance of
cooperative associations that the law
was enacted, as a part of the farmers
program put through the present legis-
lative session, and which included
Legislation for cooperative marketing
of all farm products.
The law declares "to be public mar
kets" all chambers of commerce, boards
of trade or exchanges where the mem
bers thereof deal or trade in grain, live
stock or other farm products"
"All members (of the exchanges
shall be required to comply with all
reasonable rules" it is set forth, but
"any rule, regulation or bylaw of such
market, which shall be designated or
construed as controlling, limiting or
modifying the articles of incorpora-
ton, constitution or bylaws of any
association in the distribution of it's
profits to its stockholders and mem
bers, shall be deemed to be unrea-
sonable."
Action of an exchange tending to de-
lay admission of any association or
which shall refuse to trade or deal
with any member shall be construed
as constituting felony, and prosecu-
ton may lead to dissolution of such
exchange.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
VladivOstOk People
Have Plenty to Eat
Good Beef Costs Only Twenty Cents
Pound in the Siberian
Capital City.

Toxic = Residents of Vladivostok
have plenty to eat and plenty of clothes
but no money, according to a corespon-
dent of the Kokusai News Agency who
has just returned from that city.
Good beef can be purchased for 90
cents a pound" he says and continues ::
"a good suit of clothes about one-third
what they do in America and other
things in proportion. The only thing
the people lack is money to spend.
Coin has virtually disappeared from
circulation and nobody will accept the
paper~notes. Wages, even of govern
ment employees, are paid in food,
clothes and tickets for use with the
public utilities.
"The plentitude of these necessities
is explained by the fact tina huge
stores have been imported into Via
divostok for shipment into the in
terror and are being held there in
definitely. These stores are being
drawn upon.
"a few miles out of VIadivostok to
the north conditions are very different.
There the population has neither mon
ey nor supplies, and hunger and cold
have taken liberal tolls of the Rus
SLAMS. The Chita authorities have
been sending clamorous demands that
Vladivostok share her supplies with
the rest of Siberia, a call to which the
local authorities have shown no dis
position to respond, even if the Japa-
nese would let them.
"These latter have been taking the
stand that until it is certain that
Japan will not have to fight Chita they
will not permit the expectation of any
thing that may later be used against
the japanese forces.
"The lack of acceptable money in
Vladivostok is resulting in business
stagnation. Anyone with good money
can buy anything he wants and cheap
", but in its absence nothing can be
sold Business houses are fast clos
ing their doors and factories are
shutting down.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
Scotland Establishes
Some Fishing Statutes

London-A joint committee, repre-
enting the Scotch and English herring
industry, has drafted a plan under
which this seasons cure is not to ex-
coed 100000 barrels of which Scotland
will furnish about 100000 barrels and
England the remainder.
The catch will be restricted. When
a Scotch steam drifter has earned
$500 it will cease fishing Scotch
motor drifters will stop when their
earnings reach $3.50. At Yarmouth
and Lowestoft steam drifters will dis
continue fishing after earning $4,000,
and motor craft on earning $4,000.
The project is dependent on a grant
of S2,s75,00O being made by the gov
eminent, failing which, it is declared
by those who have devised it, 1.-The in
dustry must come to an end and ruin
and unemployment follow in the coast
ports dependent on the herring in
dustry."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
Legion Commander
Against .Hyphenates
der Of American Legion,
Wages War on Hypens.

New York-Hostility to the "hyphen
and hyphenates" was pronounced here
by F. W. Galbraith, Jr., national COM
mander of the American Legion, who
in a statement commemorative of the
fourth anniversary of the declaration
by the United States of war against
Germany, pledged anew the soldier or
ganization's faith in America, it's ira
ditions and it's ideals"
-Four years ago. said the state
ment 1--WE declared war against Ger
many. The hyphen, realizing that it
was an ally of our enemy, promptly
took cover The hyphen dug in and
hid its head and, so long the the roar
of battle sounded, it maintained an
exceedingly low visibility.
"Then there was an armistice, which
sgnifad that the danger was over;
and with the passing of danger the
hyphen crept back slowly into view
Finally ut became bold and asserted
itself with its old arrogance.
This anniversary is fitting time
to serve notice on the hyphen and
hyphenates that there may have been
an armistice for our late enemies but
there never can be an armistice. with
the hyphen. An honest adversary we
can admire and forgive. We never can
make truce with those citizens who
affirm allegiance to two mastesr.
1t is fitting that on this day, remin-
iscent of patriotic fervor, we pledge
anew our faith in America, its trad-
tons and its ideals-one country, one
tongue, one flag"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
CHAMPAGNEIS
GONEFROM HOMI
Mrs. ZahOrski Reports LC.
of Pint of Champagne
from Her Home.
WAS CHRISTMAS GIF

Mrs. Zahorski IS indignant over Il
loss of some real champagne follow
raid on her house on South Sherid.
road by the crusaders-Rock, Schol,
and Moore. The place was raided
week ago and continued when the wol
an asked for a continuance in order
secure a lawyer. This morning s.
appeared in court and stated that 81
was willing to pay $50 to be let 90 b
she stated that she was considerab
grieved over the loss of a pint of re
champagne that disappeared at t.
same time as the moonshine found
her home by the raiders.
But Where's the Champagne?
Tom Zahorski was in court also a..
showed that he was considerably %
turbed over the loss of the champaign
at was a Christmas gift from a salot
man before things went the way TIL.
they are now" he said, land I hi
been keeping it to let it age. Now it
gone and I'm out of luck. I'm wiIlir
to settle, but where did the champagl
go to?
Detective Rock, Constables Schol,
and Ralph Moore expressed compile
ignorance of any champagne. cali III.
we found in the house was moonshine
the raiders declared. Detective Roc
stated that he had been so busy dod,
ing the barrage of old shoes, coal scu
ties, bottles, dishrags and pans tibet /
didn't have time to look for any char
payne.
Case Is Continued.
She refused to have anything to {
with the court and stated that 81
would like to have another continuan,
to again thoroughly search her hou
for the missing pint. The court agree
with her upon consultation with Il
district attorney and her case was CO..
tinued until April 10Th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
BEEN MARRIED
SIXTY YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. George S.
Baldwin Celebrate Six
tieth Anniversary.
NOW IN CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Baldwin are
celebrating today the sixtieth ami
versary of their wedding at their win
ter home on Euclid avenue in Pasade-
ma. They were married in Kenosha on
April 8, 1861, and with the exception of
the last two years have spent their en-
tire married life in this city.
Mr.. Baldwin is one of the few early
pioneers of Kenosha who is still liv-
ing. He came here (then known as
Sothport) with his parents at the age
of eight, and had lived in Kenosha for
seventy years
Arrived on Boat.
The only means of transportation
then being by boat, the family arrived
from Buffalo in 1843 and, as there was
no harbor at Kenosha, landed at the
pier at the foot of Market street.
For the last sixty-nine years Mr..
Baldwin has been in business in Ke-
nosha. In 1852 he started the manu-
facture of boots at the corner of Main
and Wisconsin streets, where the
Hotel haywood now stands, and con-
tinued in that business until his fac
tory was wiped out by fire in 1866.
During the following three years he
conducted the insurance business of
Merrill & Baldwin.
In Coal Business Here.
In 1859 Mr.. Baldwin started the coal
business on what was then known as
the city pier, and still owns and oper-
ates the largest coal company in the
city, with docks located at the foot
of Lake street, and is without doubt
the oldest and best known dealer in
fuel in this section of the country.
Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin are receiving
the congratulations of their friends
upon this unusual event.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
SENATEPAS
LIQUOR BILL
Substitute to Take Teeth
Out of Enforcement
Wins Out.
LEAGUE WILL FIGHT
,Anti-SaIOOn League Lobby De-
clare MathesOn Bill VIII Be
Brought Back Home.
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Madison-The prohibition fight in
The legislature went to the floor of
the senate this morning when the state
affairs committee reported substi-
tute amendment to the Matheson bill
for passage. Only one dissenting vote,
that of Senator Henry E. Roethe,
chairman Of the committee, was rec
orded against the measure.
Anti-Saloon League, lobbyists stated
shat they would force defeat of the
substitute amendment and the passage
of the Matheson bill slightly amended.
Failure to pass the measure would
throw the whole battle that has ragged
over prohibition, back to it's original
status at the beginning of the session.
Senator Oscar Morris of Milwaukee,
Introduced TIE substitute amendment
which has the support of the Wiscon-
sin Brewing association. In his 'ex-
PLANTATION Of the measure he said that
it followed closely the provisions Of
the federal Volstead act, localizing
them to Wisconsin conditions.
Under the substitute amendment, the
power to institute proceedings is re-
stricted to the attorney general, pro-
hibition commissioner, district attor-
neys or their deputies. The Matheson
bill gives any citizen the right to start
prosecution. Another important change
is made in the section which provides
that license fees must go to the state
treasury affording a larger appraopri-
alton to the prohibition commissioner
to carry out his work.
Remove Some Restrictions.
Restrictions now in the Matheson
bill against prescription of beer are
removed under terms of the proposed
substitute which inserts the word
"spirituous" before "liquor" in set
ting the maximum amount of a pre-
scription to one pint every ten days
The Matheson bill, undess amended
would prohibit prescription of more
than a pint of beer by physician.
Other sections differing from the
original Matheson bill, provide that
congressional regulations supersede
those of Wisconsin and that when an
officer takes any property it must be
with a warrant assuring the party
whose liquor was confscated that ii
will be returned if illegally taken.
The section regarding taking of tes-
Eimony is bodily removed, and several
other sections radically changed.
The senate which has been regard
ed as overwhelmingly dry, will be the
battle ground of the prohibition fight,
according to present indications. The
Anti-Saloon League is going to fight
the substitute amendment with all of
its force, according to expressions of
its members here, while the other side
is equally set in defeating the Mathe-
son bill which is declared to be
ineffective.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
g Jazzed Hymns
Harm Children
(By Associated Press)

st. Joseph, Mo. - In an address at a
church conference here, DR.. H. Angus
tine Smith of Boston University said
the eighteen million Sunday school pu-
pills of America have been brought up
on "jazz, soft soap, bible paraphrases
and amerous medolic curves" in mu-
sic. He said: Through a nondescript
collection of ill-smelling jazz jungle
and juice, we have been making chill
dren hot blooded animals rather than
sensitive worshipping souls. "This is
the fault of the gospel hymn today.
1t is either a stock taking of sins or
it whisks one way to glory land vi
vace. Every school boy and girl ought
to know the hymn tunes that are i'm
mortal
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
HOMELY PEANUTS
EXCELLENT FOOD
Coming of Summer Will
Liven Peanut Trade Says
Department.
TIME OF CLRCUSES

Peanuts are a drug on The market
Just now. That's because they are not
eaten largely in cold weather, but with
the coming of the robin, which is a
harbinger of spring, circuses, and the
opening of summer resorts, peanut ship
per look for increased consumption,
which may mean higher prices In
round figures 9O0OO0,OOO pounds of
peanuts are grown in the United States
every year and 100000 pounds were
imported from Asia last year. About
50,000,O00 pounds of roasted peanuts
are consumed annually say marketing
experts of the Bureau of Markets
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Have Many Uses.
Few of the fond papas and mammas
who buy Johnnie or Mary a bag Of
peanuts at the circus know that more
than 100 different methods of utilizing
peanuts, including the making of fancy
dyes and wood stains, peanut milk, cot
fee, and ice cream, have been devised,
although few of these products are
sold commercially. But peanut oil,
peanut candy, peanut butter, sailed
peanuts, peanut cookies, roasted pea
nuts, and peanuts in a number of other
forms runup, the annual American per
capita consumption to 81 pounds.
Every time certain soaps are used
the consumer is partaking of his 31z
pounds.
Fed to Hogs.
Fully half of the peanuts grown in
the southern states are fed to hogs.
Large quantities of peanuts are ex-
ported also, 1,O74,O07 pounds having
gone out of the country during the
month Of January alone. Of this guam
tity 70 per cent went to Canada. whero
the peanut enjoys co-popularity with
the Glove. CUBA took IA per cent,
Jamaica 2 per cent, and Bermuda /
per cent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
Arm of the Law
Stops Lottery
Farm Lottery Near Town of Arena,
Wisconsin, Stopped Today by
District Attorney.
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

(By Associated Press Leased W1re)
Milwaukee.-The lottery Of a 391-
acre farm, valued at $4,000, near Are
ma, Wis, a short distance from the
state capitol, was stopped today and
the money which had been paid by
thousands Of chance takers will be re-
funded, according to announcement of
the district attorney. The stopping of
the lottery followed the imposition of
$50 fine upon Matt Delesano of this
city, who pleaded guilty to selling lot
terry tickets. Angelo and John 3. Guar
dalabene, sons of Vito Guardalabene,
known as "King of Little Italy" here
until his death a few months ago, went
to the district attorneys Office follow
ing the court case and explained they
were sponsoring the affair. The farm,
they said, belongs to their brother-in-
law. They promised to stop the sale
of tickets Immediately. The winner
was to receive $4,000 if he did not
want the farm. Tickets numbering UP
to 10000 had been sold.