davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-17
Eau CLAIRE GETS NEW COURT.

Madison, Wis.--Gov. John j. Blaine
failed to return his veto of bill Gre
ating municipal court in Eau Claire
within the six-day time limit allowed
BY the constitution and the bill is now
law, was the opinion delivered by
Attorney General Morgan today to the
senate judiciary committee to which
the matter was referred.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-17
MRS. PALMER HOME

Mrs. Emma Palmer who disappeared
from her home on Prairie avenue on
last Friday, returned to Kenosha on
Tuesday evening. She had been at
Waukegan and she returned while her
husband Leo Palmer was at Wauke-
gan seeking her. It was said at the
Palmer home that no further state
ment was necessary in regard to the
case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-17
ASK CASHIERS ARREST.
fBy Associated Pressl

Columbus Edmund E. Fox, assist
ant cashier of the National Bank Of
Commerce, was arrested here on a
charge of embezzlement on warrant
sworn out by the officials of the bank.
Il is alleged that he took $4,000 by
means of false entries on the books OF
the bank
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-17
French Forces to
Extend Activities
(By Associated Pressl

Duisburg New French forces have
arrived here from sections Of Ger
many occupied by the French army,
and belief is exposed that their COM
ing may foreshadow the occupation of
Mulheim-on-R uhr. town about four
miles east of here toward Essen AL
though the allies recently occupied the
rural commune of Hamborn, garrisons
have not as yet been established.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-17

London-The trade agreement under
which commercial relations will be re-
sumed by Great Britain and Russia,
vas signed here today by representa-
ives of the governments of the two
countries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-17
.STEINBERG TO
DISCUSS BUSES
Railroad Commission Engi-
neer Takes up North
Side Complaint.
NO ACTION EXPECTED

e. J. Steinberg, engineer for the
Wisconsin railroad commission, came
to Kenosha this morning to investigate
complaint made by north side alder
men in regard to the street railway
service and during the day he dis
cussed with the mayor, Alderman Dan
Waehs and City Attorney Slater the
suggestion that motor busses be put
in operation on the north side of the
city until such time as the compile
ton of the bridge would permit the
resumption of regular traffic on the
street lines. The members Of the par
ty took a trip about the streets and
made an investigation of conditions.
The commission engineer showed a
considerable interest in statements as
to when the new bridge would be COM
pleted.
Don't Think Much of Plan.
It was evidenced that the engineer
did not take very seriously the sugges-
ton that the commission order the
buses placed in service. "This is a
temporary inconvenience" he said,
and I do not know just how far the
commission would go to remedy the
condition. Public improvements in
cities are to be desired and in order
to get them someone must be incon-
venienced. If there is something that
can be done with fairness to all con-
cerned, the commission will undoubt-
eddy be ready to do it,"
1t was forecasted that nothing Of a
formal nature would be done in the
matter today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-17
nv IInited Pressn

Chicago Hundreds of Chicago ten
ants went to Springfield, H., early to-
day to demand passage Of Legislation
which will curb landlords charging
excessive rents
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-17
BULLETIN.

Special to the News:
Neutrality-suspicious. in charge
Of Mrs. Chaplin declared, today
that they believed that she was out
of danger, 1t is now thought that
she took only small quantity of
the bichloride of mercury and did
this as a ruse to get morphine.
She is being closely watched by
physicians and attendants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COEEEE,.

ayanss @.t TeaSas sal@s sf III '% MARKS,
ing was also reported against purchases OF
wict2ria IS and - In the cost and freich,
iinuida,!on. \fter openinr ,uns. anred to
n9In.s highsr prieSS EASEL on n c9nsec
20 90; or, II points net lower. The mar;
nSt closed S a, net decline OF to 10
Ml2 b 71S; January III MarGn; ~:
g. IL f9i5 demand M Snr the S9s.sT
81 ~ TO -. for Rio IS. and io'. to lie
e Ga sn sSnta s & at Rs ic g Safes IN"
Victoria ~ and So were reported a; 60.
The on iciaI, caU!es repor,gd decline OF
100 rsis In The delar buying rate. with
"naon whis rels IN an Ma1 !msna AT bo oh
RE and Sanios were unchanged to Is reis
York Rras!iias t Grar rsseip Ss Is n m mw
diahy receipts. 5000
NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE, raw. sugar
market was ensicr again today for un-
CONTROLLED sugars and prices were lowered
sales of $500 bags OF ST. c rois in 8 nor,
TO a local rchner at that leyel. No sales
Unchanged al axe CnSas cost and pnft fre knit
equal tn 4.s6 FOR centrifugal
raw sugar, futures and closing Drices were
!? TO points net lower. owing to more
Ing was q little more active. but included
considerable switching from tho near Ia
= pScemSer Iii: Mareh !sc sG ssd
with nnc Eranniaied listed at from from e s.oS tt
Si,hourha dsiWsris, h1w1 nS o wHs small
| larger.
h "sd =, in, in, refined futures was eGnnnet
6 points from the previous night, Other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

declines In the New York Stock Market.
aNi ia foreign exchange. The bulls were
further hnndicapped by assertions that cs-
Inmates OF yesterdays export business n Il
been greatly exaggerated. on the resu' l.
ing breaks In wheat prices. houses witt.
Eastern connections did good deal OF
buying. Az Il rule, however. longs showed
an increased desire to lidudate their
holdings. and with bears GENERATING more
extensively rallies failed To last, nOtwtth-
stand, that country offerings were light.
Corr and oats descended lower than Mt
any time heretofore this season. Demand
WAS o. only "a scattering character.
Shnru down turns In the provision mar
Ike; were brought about by tho weakness
OF grain aud by . decided tumble In the
va iup III hogs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
NAVAL STORES

SaNASNAH. CA. Aug. i7.-Turt entine.
M, - rcccsptF, 2ii shlpmcnts, S9i: stock
~ ~ Resin. FIRM sales. 9ss: receipts. L.
Is. % 3sif9.5; Z. as: + 3.7o1rs0; @. 5.IsIp
So H.. 3Sp9O: !. 35T35: r. I.56T I.oo: M.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
CUlCAGO GKAIN ,IANKET

CHIC1GO. Aug. i7-Unfavorable reports
about general business conditions gave an
advantage today 10 bears in the wheat
lower. Corn lost Gc 10 &c ale. Oats. Nc
20 lac and provisions Use 10 5cc.
Attention of traders In wheat conferred
largely on official announcement that D.
10000 pcoElc are out OF work in the
United States. Federal Reserve BOARD
statements about factors opcning against
business progress were likrwisc were
given much nntice and so too We're fresh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
First Sen island Sell. mt 30 Cents.

SAVANNAH. GA, Aug. 1.-THE
first bale Of the 1921 sea island cot
ton crop was sold at auction in Sa-
vannah today for SO cents a pound
The first bale OF short staple was
auctioned recently in Savannah.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
tReported by Rodgers flummc- q Co.


August H. 1921
SPANISH-Far,ncrs stock; market strong
soc To- Ssc per bushcl. Offerings small
stock light.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stock; market
steady
Fancy Jumbos. GIac 10 sc per 10.
Extra prime jumbos. ii.c TO &c Lrr 10.
Fancy runners. &c ri Size yer In
Extra prime runners, &C. to &c per ID.
Smelling stOCk. Be To ic per ID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS MARKErs

Nm NE wYoRK. Aug. i3~yIeavv co,o,
f;"ai!%ns l9r ,aii dsthnion were brought
at the season's opening, placed dunIIso.ss
n ~, -, rhs sporadic opcning OF spring
levels Export inquiry for cotton she,tInys
continued. Rurlaps were :rJner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
BY NORRELL e. CO,
Real Estate Auctionecr.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
$685. and810No
Thirty-Fi rst Street
THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. 1921.
..E,I...l.

AT O'CLOCK Il. NJ,
By virtue of Il certain decree Of the
Richmond. Va. entered August 2
1871, In the suit of Rolcn Yanccy w
Martha Banks ct als. the undersigned
AZ special commissioners. were d.
rccted to sell and will offer for sale
at public auction:
All that certain lot of land. with
improvements thereon. on the west
crn line OF Thirty-trst Street. be-
tween and O Streets. commencing
on the western line OF Thirty-fi first
street at point one hundred and
thirty-Nve G35) feet south OF It's in
tcrscciion with o Street. running
thence along said western line Of
direction and fronting thereon thir-
ty-nvc t35) feet ana running back
between parallel lines one hundred
and thIrty-nsc ua5) feet to an alley
dcsignatcd by street numbers as sos Il
and $40 North Thirtyhrst Street. on
THURSDAY, AUGUST Is. 1921,
ut c O'clock T.. NJ.
on tho premises.
TERMS: Onc-third cash, balance in
Two equal installments. for which
negotiable notes shall be given bear
ing interest ut Go per annum and
payable at ono and TWO years after
date. respectively, the title to be re-
purchase money is paid. or for all
cash at The option of the purchaser.
JAMES L. CARTER,
J. X. POLLARD.
Special Commissioners.
hereby certify that the bond re-
qui.cd as commissioners in above
styled suit has been executed.
LUTHER LIBBY,
Clerk OF Law and Equity Court OF
Richmond. Va.
August IL. 1921.
BY NORRELL & CO..
Auctioneers.
by HENRY S. HUTZLER & CO..
Reul EStlte ErOkerS and Auct innenrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
IUCTIONS-LEChLS
Legal Notices

sold our rroce.y hus.-
ness at Yellow Tavern. lIcn:ico County
Va, 10 Sir. +. l.. Perkins we h-reGy
notify any one having bills against
10 present them to William 81. Miller
mont. within five days from date OF ~
notice; AuEust l6. 1921. w. J. Ford
Jennie Ford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
coTToNsEED OIL.

months were neglected. with closing b,Js
y y points Z - lowNr. Scp,oir her ci Eel
az ''"' December. $50. and March. $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

NEW YORK. Aug. if.-co,tonsco, an =,
yyhh.nGu !" 20 10 points for active position.
.nS hn ~, ss'iing on the weakness i'm -FaT,l
~. CoI'pn; but the market waa s,eal,.
~. ~ tn+ decline owing TO higher tailow AMI
MT covering Closing bids were To- +,
.ro.NIIH me- lower. Sales. Y 500 harr
r Sl,sr sn no barrel, Prime crude SIS b!:
leinher. SIC: December. SO; Marri,, 9 sss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
RICE.

SEW ORLEANS. LA. Aug. i7-sRt,feh
s SACKS Carolina at s;siai;2s receipts. 5.iSs
Clean rice. strong: sales III roctc,s
it"n M VI a, az ns;t SOS rockets Blue Rose
~ ~ pockSts early prolific at sSais re-.
bran and polish unchanged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO AUX i7.-Cntt!c: beef steers.
70 to - lower; others STEADY top year
lings 10 50: hcarics, 10. -: bulk beef steers.
7.Cyje! - 90: fat she stock. steady. mostly
5H016tO: bulls largely i.ioa i6j; light veal
,rS ScUIS..j.
Hogs: largely 81 to !5c lower than yes
;erdays average: some light and light
butchers of more: closing dcmOrnliZsd
ho!doyrr liberal; ton early io.2j: very fow
over 1850: bulk li.h, and light butchers.
9JNErlNpl: bulk hacking sows. 7.l5drSI IL.
nigs. q 10 5)c lover: bulk dcs!rables. 9.o0m
g.?5.
some native lambs 2jc higher: native
lambs top. %: bulk top packers. $500,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

FOR SALE OR TRADE
15-acre farm on Broad Rock Road
with Il Groom frame dwelling. barn
and usual outbuildings. VIII take
some improved property as part pay
ment. Convenient to church. school
and street car.
MOORE & McGRANlGHAN.
Real Estate and Insurance Agents.
Is North Seventh Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
Enctnrr nurn.; Lnss $4,000. oNn.

NEW YORK. Aug. l7.-Ten factory
buildings. occupying n block in the
Williamsburg section OF Brooklyn.
were destroyed by fire today. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

iG1: cu!is. s,Soa&W: western lambs.
steady. at iV.pcl 1919. Montana feeder
lambs steady at $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
Markets

tcoptinued From seventh rase)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

by HENRY S HUTzLER & CO.
Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
lots Tor Sale
suburban Tor Sale

STORE ami ies!deuce Tor sale. about /
miles rom SiI!, Box IL 1Vt. care tn
Eispatch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03

One Of the claims made by promoters Of the 1925 Portland
exposition is that will bring great increase in population
not only to Portland but to all parts of Oregon.
If it does, will be unique among expositions for expos
ton cities have always increased in population slower than
other cities in the part of the country in the same
period.
The ST. Louis exposition held in 1904 In the decade
of 1900910 ST. Louis gained 1914 percent in population
while cities without expositions gained follows Kansas
City Sit percent Minneapolis 487 percent, and ST. Paul
31.7 percent
The Buffalo exposition held in 1901 In the decade
following Buffalo gained percent in populations while
the nonexposon cities of Cleveland gained 46 percent and
Detroit SO percent.
The Omaha exposition held in 1906 In the decade
Omaha gained 2l percent in population while Des Mones
gained 39 percent and Denver 594 percent although
exposition held in these cities.
Portlands exposition held in 1906 and Portland
gained in that decade 1922 percent Seattle however,
gained 1914 and Spokane gained 1888 percent and
held no exposition
While Oregon grew after the Portland exposition because
there large influx of people from the east to the coast
it did not grow nearly fast Washington, Idaho
Cafornaand exposition in 1925 will not make the state
faster than its sister states without exposons
The exposition if financed by taxpayers proposed win
make already exorbitan taxation high rghten
investors may temporarily profit Portland but not make
growth and the reaction win make off
1t win cost than it will produce and make the tax
burden Of the people heavier.
The Portland election for the exposition will be held Now
ember 49, and professional drive managers have been i'm
ported to put over Yet of the newspapers have
enough to print the facts enghen the people,
as to what this exposition jazz really
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03

tation. We could affirm the same
about good mahs osner genv,e-
men with whom we have no per-
sonal acquaintance, and whose
habits we know nothing about.
From this fact the exceedingly
valuable nature Of this evidence
can readily be perceived. and the
blameworthiness of the minister
ial conference in not making it
the keystone of their investigation
can clearly be seen.
The fact of the matter is that
while the evening dispenser of en-
lightenment has been incoming
around the Mowry potato patch in
order to unearth ammunition for
its attack upon Judge Bushey, the
ministerial conference committee
has been Investigating the infor-
nation in the hands of the county
court in order TO inform them
selves as to why that court refused
to allow the Perry girls to return
home. This evidence satisfied
them and the body that appointed
them that the court had good and
sufficient reasons for not sending
the children home. This commit
tee was not chosen to Investigate
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
The coal Strike

general strike Of coal miners threatens the country
the result of the injunction granted by Federal Judge Ande
at Indianapolis Monday enoinng violation of the
antitrust law, coal operators from carrying out the CHECK
Off system, whereby union dues deducted by the
operators from the payroll and paid in lump to the
union.
Of the unions is maintained and the closed shop enforced
It Of the provisions in the contract between the
ators and the union prevents the workman from beco
ing delinquent with the union and being expelled and shuts
the door on the employment Of non-union
Under the contract with the union, the wage scale and
conditions of labor determined. The union agrees TO
supply for definite periods agreed upon wages thus
eliminating the strike Disputes adjusted BY
joint concation boards and any strike in violation of the
agreement is declared Illegal by the union and the parc
pants expelled.
Operators not deduct union dues without violating
the courts order aho under their contract they obliged
to- Union leaders claim that such action violates their
tract and leaves them without protection, and threaten
strike Probably the viii be appealed and the strike
averted until the supreme court adudcaes the right Of
poyers and employees to employ and work without coercion
and compuson
The injunction is the result of the warfare raging between
cosedhop and openshop operators but it ntoerabe that
such dispute should be allowed to demoraize industry and
create the widespread suffering that fuel famine in winter
will bring AS in the railroad strike the public will be the
chief sufferer and is to the government to find way
70 avert the strike If unions and operators acting with
out the law their agreements must be made within the law
the law.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
Two Bottles of
Booze Cost Boy
8 Years Liberty

Fairmont. w Va, Nov. s.--Ths
drastic operation Of the West Vir-
ginla state prohibition laws Is
shown by the penalty imposed up
on Claude Metz, q young man, by
Judge E. M. showalter, OF the
Marion county criminal court
here. Metz was sentenced to serve
five years in the state penitenti-
ary. at Moundsville, for having
two bottles Of whisley on his hip,
That seems rather severe, but the
state law provides that a second
conviction for violation OF the
prohibition law Is a felony punish
able with penitentiary confine-
ment, and the prosecution showed
that Metz had once before served
. Jail term for violating the pro-
hibition laws. In addition. the
Judge said, in passing sentence.
Metz had been arrested numerous
times for bootlegging.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03

press agents flock to the southern
California city just as the men
who make shirts and collars flock
to Troy, New York.
OF course when I found that
the bride and groom were going
to Los Angeles with the same am
bitions as myself. l was very an
xious to know what they were
saying.
Are you sure, Tom," said the
little bride, "that we haven't t
made a mistake? You know l
could have had an all-season en-
gagement in the Review and you
could always get work ON one of
the papers.
Have you an idea, Nell. that
l would let you stay in that Re-
view all this season and be haras-
sed and prosecuted by that pig
of a manager. Why. my dear.
that is one of the reasons why l
married you-to take you out of
It,"
She looked up into his face with
a little grimace. "Was that the
only reason you married me,
Tom?" she asked.
you know better than to ask
me that, sweetheart. 1t was be-
cause / loved you. If hadn't loved
you wouldn't have that manager
tinental how much hat manager
made to love to you.
This seemed to sober the little
bride. "Oh. you men! How sell
fish you are. 1t makes no Diff
ference to you how many women
60 to perdition IL only your own
woman is protected"
isn't that enough ~ asked
Tom "They say there is a Jack |
for every Jill. Consequently
every woman should have pro-
tector. And besides. most men
are ready to protect woman
from every man but themselves
They don't go out of their way
to do it, of course, but do not
believe any woman could ask me
for help without me giving it If
could
"Oh, Tom, you are so different
from other men. That is why !
love you. Do you know, dear,
that l have had, nj my short
season on the stage. what men
call love offered me by old men
and young men, rich men and
poor men, wise men and fools, but
you are the first one. dear, that !,
really offered me love and mar
riage.
caught my breath so sharply
that the little bride turned around
10 see what was the matter with |
ne and l pretended to have
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03

caught my hand in the seat. Whai
4 really caused my suppressed out
cry was thankfulness for my es.
cape. ST am glad, SO glad, that
did not try to get on that wick
| ed stage" 1 rejoiced to myself
But Immediately l was again lis
| tening with all my ears. Soon ]
heard the little bride say:
you don't think, Tom, that
there are no temptations dangled
before the girls who try the mo-
vies gamer"
'Of course not. The papers
are full of the escapades of the
movie colony at Hollywood, but
then l am going to be with you.
my dear. No one will dare to Of
fer you insult when they know
| that you are married"
tAnd probably no one viii Of
fer me a job when they know that
am married." said the little
bride with a smile that robbed
her speech Of some of its anxiety.
"Nell, Nell, you are not sorry
you married me, are your"
"No. dear. ] would have mar
ried you under any circumstances,
but l am just wondering if we
weren't rather foolish to give up
certainty for an uncertainty.
You know, boy, that we have only
three hundred dollars in the
world"
This time drew a long breath
of satisfaction as l thought that
when I arrived at Los Angeles fI
probably would have at least six
hundred dollars in cash.
''Oh, wish. Nell, that you did
not have to work You will not
have to when get job"
Il don't think that I would bel
happy if | did not work, Tom. II
have my ambitions as we'll as you. |
And as for temptations and the
AAsNAto th1t gOA Tain dDOul you 4
have been around enough. being a /
man. to know that it
is up to the girl to protect herself
by her manner and her bearing. |
NYou know, dear, that sex can
not be ignored and whenever men
and women are thrown together,
day after day, there will be more /
or less OF love-making, either of
the real or sham kind, and / do
not expect that the realm of NOV
ing pictures is any different from
any other place where humanity
herds"
| grew cold with fear. This
girl and her husband knew what
they We're talking about. Up tol
now the moving picture had
nothing to me except the
saw on the screen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
Tabloid Sermons
For Busy People by
Parson AbieI Halle
They would not hear. but hardened their neoI. >

-Iney would not hear but hardened necko
Did read the absorbingly interesting Alnn
doms Of old. and learn Of what has before us, ~
from such reading drawn the seapparant, "a 's
ment is rich in information it is not hard . T. %
and conditions Of which were written 'SaaA
coiored and plain Intmatons many that life 4 ~ a
the essentials and essentials too differed little
The young and the same foolish ,s 'ne
were inclined to be dudish and fresh, while thu ~
paraded In garish attire and mother wash ~ s M
elders too thought they enjoyed life with elabora
booze parties lively dancesand they had poruo inner
clergymen The popular rabies and priests wore yoa @
attended the parties. but quite active in admon;s.
and lowy to observe the law. The rch-well that ~ s
ter The unpopular rabbs and priests were men W. ns @
and called spade spade and the rich ~ s
set good example. They hurled athena against
and and urged them to forsake their aa
and be decent But they hardened necks ana s
descended its stroke not DETECTED OF course 4
punishment that to them. II was terrih,o ~,
slavery and death But they brought on themselves w
not hear the call to duty to right living purposu
to the demand they oresake their idols of gold silver m
they would not listen to the good and pries,, [
them to stop their revels and wild living They hardened