davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
Find Tooth OF
Big Sea Monster
CBy Associated Press,

Los Angeles.-A tooth Of some pre-
historic fish so large as to indicate it's
owners size was near that of an ocean
liner has been found among other fos-
sils in the lime pits at Torrance, near
here. About one-third of the tooth is
missing. The portion found weighs
nearly two pounds, is five inches long,
four inches across the base and almost
two inches thick. Many bones of pre-
,'-4o-'o ori~als are daily being taken
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
CITY CHEMIST
GIVES FIGURES
Chemist Miller Returns Re-
port on Milk Test for
Month of June.
BACTERIA COUNT HIGH

The report of the city chemist,
Henry F. Miller, who every month
makes an inspection and test Of the
various diaries and their products in
the city has just returned his report
in to the health department. The re-
port is an interesting one and shows
what is being accomplished along the
lines of city administration in health
subjects The inspection of milk is
an important one for the entire city
and the report should be of interest
to every citizen of Kenosha.
Makes June Test.
During the month of June samples
of milk were found that were running
high in bacteria. Good milk should
never run over 100000 bacteria per
cubic centimeter. The pastuerizing of
milk tends to reduce the number of
bacteria and is one of the greatest
sanitation aids to the proper care of
milk. Properly pasteurized milk not
only will keep the bacteria count low,
but also will make the milk absolutely
free from any dangerous bacteria such
as tuberculosis, typhoid fever, dysen-
terry, ETC., which could in no other way
be removed from the milk
All KenOsha Milk Pasteurized.
All the milk being served to the
public of Kenosha is pasteurized as is
the cream of the local dairymen. This
is done to insure the people of Kenosha
an unpolluted source of their milk.
The following table of the city chemist
speaks for itself:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
THE MADEMOIsELLE WINS

WimbledOn.-Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen
retained the British turf court wom-
ems singles tennis championship by de-
feating Miss Elizabeth Ryan of Cali
fornia in the challenge round here to-
dav
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
FIVE BABES AT ONCE.

Reggie, Italy-"Boy or girl?" Giulio
Incerti asked the midwife. -Four boys
and one grill" the midwife replied.
Incerti tainted. His wife had borne
quintuplets. One died, but the re-
naming four are crying Justify.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07

An electric boiler for steam heating
has been developed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
CITIZENS MILITARY TRAINING
CAMP APPLICATION.

Name ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
No......... Street, ........;......
City.............. State.
Age ...-.. Race. ..........
Previous Military Service. ........
Citizen of United States.
Date,.,..,......,....
...s..........,... ............
(Signature)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13
CATTLE GROWERS
BOARD To MEET
At FARMINGTON

All stockmen in the vicinity of
Pennington have been invited to
attend the meeting of the executive
board of the New Mexico Cattle and
Horse Growers association to be
held at Pennington August %.
This is the second meeting of the
board this year and the members
desire to obtain first hand informa-
ton OF local conditions in north
western section of the state.
The meeting will start at 10
o'clock on the morning of August
rs a. Aliens motion picture thea
ter. Cattle growers, regardless Of
whether they belong to the asso-
citation, are invited to attend the
meeting.
Miss Bertha Benson, secretary Of
the association, will leave here
August 23 to attend the meeting
1t is expected that several executive
board members from this vicinity
will make the trip to Pennington
by motor.
AS the mid-year meeting of the
American National Live Stock as
socia tion is to be held at Salt Lake
City starting August 27, number
Of the executive board members
will go direct TO Salt Lake City
from the Pennington conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13
GIANT ZEPPELIN is
ITALIAN WAR PRIZE

Rome, Italy. Aug. 1.-THE Ger
man Zeppelin "Bodensee," sister
ship of the "Nordstern" coded to
France as war prize, has arrived
In Italy after 600 miles which she
covered in twelve hours. A stowa-
way in the form Of German
tourist. begoggled, carrying the
customary German camera and
binoculars strapped over his
shoulders, succeeded in making a
cheap trip to Italy air-wise.
The. Germans name was Walter
Kron and when discovered by the
Italian crew who had charge of
the ZeZppelin, he explained that
his purpose was to get a cheap
trip to Italy. He was thereupon
placed under arrest in mid-air and
when he arrived in Rome was
handed over to the military police.
The "Bodensee" before landing
at the hangar at Ciampino, just
outside the city, circled around
Rome where all the inhabitants
could get good glimpse of the
latest Italian prize Of war. 1t glidA
ed gracefully in its course and
made less noise than it's type gen.
orally does. 1t is 400 feet long and
Is driven by four motors of 260
horsepower each. 1t has a lifting
capacity of ten tons and can make
80 miles an hour. The machine
was built for commercial purposes
and is equipped to carry twenty
two passengers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13
OPTIMISTIC TONE IN
WOOL MARKET; MILLS
TAKING FINE GRADES
(By The Associated Press,

Boston, Mass. Aug. 1.-THE
Commercial Bulletin tomorrow viii
say:
An increasingly optimistic tone
pervades the wool market and
trading between dealers in secured
wool continues, while the mills are
buying more or less steadily Of
the finer descriptions. Prices on
the grades which are In demand
are steady with a slightly firmer
tendency on one or two scarce
grades.
The foreign primary markets
are steady with demand continu-
ing good at about recent quota
tions, while the situation in Eng
land is no worse, although still
very unsatisfactory.
Secured basis: Texas fine ~
months, s5@75c; fine s months,
50655c.
Territory: Fine staple choice,
So@s5c: half blood combing. IS
orc; thr o eighths blood comb
ing. 4S@54c; quarter blood comb
ing. $50 40c; fine and fine medium
clothing, 6o@63c; fine and fine
medium French combings, IS
@70c.
Pulled: Delaine, ---@s5c: A A,
75@ soc; A supers, 60@70c.
Mohairs: Best combings, 40
30c: best carding, 22@25
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13
PRIEST is SHOT FOR
MARRYING GIRL WHEN
PARENTS OBJECTED
lBx The AssocIated Press ,

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. H.
Edwin r. Stephenson, barber and
itinerant preacher, who yesterday
shot and killed Very Rev. James
e. Coyle, dean Of North Alabama,
for the Catholic church and pastor
OF St. Paul's' church, had little 10
say today regarding the shooting.
Il demonstrated with him for
marrying my daughter, Ruth, to a
man against whom we had lodged
objections" said the prisoner. II
called him dirty dog He struck
me and then l shot him."
Father Coyle was shot on the
porch OF st. Pauls rectory and died
in a hospital without regaining
consciousness. Members of the
priests household saw his assailant
approach the rectory, but didn't
hear the conversation.
For a long time" Mrs. Stephen
son, wife of the prisoner said today,
"our daughter. Ruth, has evinced
Istrong regard for the Catholic
church. When she was married to
la man OF that faith, it brought mat
ters to head"
IhGbiA OLVpliCllSOtl was Alldl iCo W
Pedro Gussman, w0o was born in
Porto Rico. They had been sweet
hearts for two years, but waited
until the girl was Is before marry
ing, according to relatives of the
|girl.
Stephenson, his wife said, never
had held a regular pastorate. and
had frequented the court house,
where he was called the marrying
parson," because of the number
of marriage ceremonies he had
performed in the county building
Stephenson is not a member of
the southern Methodist church, the
Rev. DIR. Robert Echols, presiding
elder of the Birmingham district,
said today.
"He was formerly affiliated with
the church but was never a regu-
larly ordained minister" said DIR.
Echols. About a year ago | became
dissatisfied with the report reach
ing me of the manner in which he
was hanging around the court
house and when / demonstrated
with him he left the church and be-
came affiliated with another"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13

round in an impressive fashion by
making the first hole. 500 yards
long, in three. This is two below
par. He was then four down. He
took the second when Won Elm
missed putt, and was three down.
He shot a par four on the third,
but Won Elm had found his stride
and shot a three and was again
four up. The Utah star had par on
the next two holes and won them
both. They halved the sixth.
Ward came back with two
brides, three on the seventh and
eight holes while Won Elm was
playing perfect golf for tours.
Ward was then four down, but
Won Elm had birdie three on the
ninth and five up again.
The tenth and eleventh were
halved with par fours. Won Elm
had a dormie six on the twelfth
when Ward missed a putt. The
next hole was halved and Ward
eliminated.
Won Elm tomorrow will be fight
ing for his third golf title. He Is
the holder of the Utah state cham
pionship and the Pacific northwest
championship. He won the latter
title this June at the Waverly
Country club course in Portland.
He won his first title when he was
fifteen years old, taking the Utah
championship. He repeated the
following year and won it again
last year.
In his thirty-one holes today,
Won Elm had four brides and six
teen holes in par. He was but
seven strokes over par on the
thirty-one holes. He was two I'M
der par for the last eleven holes.
Ward was unquestionably Oft
form in the morning round, taking
an eighty-seven. His previous high
score during the tournament for
this distance had been a seventy
eight. Yet when he played better
than par he could not win holes
from the Salt Lake City golfer.
Ward had three brides and thirteen
holes in par. All of his brides and
seven of the par scores came in
the thirteen holes of the afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13
PRESIDENTS FATHER
BACK AT WORK, MUCH
ANNOYED BY CAMERAS

Marion, o., Aug. 12.--Dr. George
T.. Harding, father of President
Harding, who was married yester-
day at Monroe, Mich, to Miss AL
ice Severns, his office attendant.
arrived at his office shortly before
noon today. accompanied by his
wife. He announced that he in
tended resuming his professional
duties Immediately and said that
he and Mrs Harding would reside;
at least temporarily, in the resi-
dence which the doctor has main
tanned here for a number of years.
DR.. Harding announced at noon
that he had received no word
from the president since he had
been Informed of the marriage by
telegraph late last night.
Newspaper men and photogra-
piers began arriving in Marion
early today from nearby points
and the doctor and Mrs. Harding
confessed to being considerably
ANNOYED by persistent photogra-
pliers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13
ILLEGAL TRAIN
RIDERS CAUGHT
BY TEXAS POLICE

FL Paso, Tex, Aug. 12.-Police,
deputy sheriffs and provost guards
battled with a crowd of seventy
five Illegal train riders about five
miles fro mhere this morning, at
ter the men had refused to get off
the train which was pulling into
the city.
Conductor Arigon Binkley at
tempted to make the men leave
the train. They refused, after
making threats, according to re-
ports received at police headquar-
ters.
The conductor dropped off the
train at Lanark, N. M, a station
not far from here, and wired the
chief dispatcher.
All available officers In 81
Paso went in automobiles to meet
the train. Just before It pulled
into the city limits the illegal train
riders saw the officers approach.
ing and, fled from the train, hid
under a trestle and into the hills
some of them firing as the Off
GERS approached.
Seeking cover, the officers took
UP the fire. Fifty men were cap
tured. Among them were two al
legged army deserters.
The men were from the west
coast, according to their state
ments to the police.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13
SALT LAKE AND
DENVER MEN ARE
IN GOLF Finals
Won Elm and Bromfield Win
Right to Compete for the
Trans Mississippi Golf
Championship.
tBy The Associated prcss.)

Denver, Colo. Aug. ia new
trans Mississippi golf champion
will come out Of the west tomor-
row.
He will be either George Won
Elm, the 20-year-old Salt Lake City
star, or L. d. Bromfield of Denver,
Colorado state champion.
Won Elm and Bromfield won the
right to compete for the title by
annexing their semi-final matches
today, Won Elm defeating j. G.
Ward Of Kansas City, Mo-, ASSOC
citation medalist. six up and five
to go, and Bromfield eliminating
the fast Texas player. T, B. Coch-
ran of Wichita Falls, two up.
While the Salt Lake youngster
played the best golf of the day,
playing so well that in the thirteen
holes of the afternoon round
Ward was one down to him, de-
spite score by Ward Of one under
par, the thrills were furnished by
Cochran, who showed an iron heart
and a deadly putter to the crowd
that watched the finish Of his
match.
OIl lII6 llllEtulllI SiANVtAilu anu
seventeenth holes of the afternoon
rounds, Cochran had to sink long
puts to keep in the race, as Brom-
field was playing a steady game
On the fifteenth Cochran sunk a
20-foot putt, but only got halved
hole. On the sixteenth, after play
ing out of bunker to a disadvant-
age on the green, Cochran holed a
15-footer. On the seventeenth.
when he was two down and two to
go and had to win the hole. he
sank a 10-footer after Bromfield
: had gone to the rim of the cup,
hut at one up and one to go he
could not square the match. His
first shot was into the bunker. He
recovered nicely but shot his third
into another bunker and was on
astae green in four. while Bromfield
was on in two. Bromfield holed
cassfour and Cochran conceded the
Colorado man the match.
Bromfield was one up on Coch-
ran at the end Of the first nine,
but the match was squared at the
end of the morning round. On the
first nine in the afternoon Brom-
field was two up and Cochran
could not cut this lead until the
thirty-fifth hole, which he won,
making him one down and one to
60.
Ward started the afternoon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13
BODY Of PURDUE
EDUCATOR To Be
BURIED MONDAY
Dr.. Stones Friends Erect a
Monument on Spot Where
He Fell; Mrs. Stone AC-
companies Corpse.
tBy The AssocIated rress.,

st. Paul. Mimi, Aug. 12.-En
route to Lafayette, Ind, for burial,
the body Of DR.. w. e. Stone, presi-
dent of Purdue university, who
plunged to his death in the Cana
dian Rockies near Banff on July
II, passed through here this after
noon.
Accompanying the body were
Mrs. Stone, who herself was res
cued from a mountain ledge after
eight days exposure without food;
Richard Stone of Cleveland and
David Stone of New York city. her
sons, and Harlan Il. Stone. dean of
Columbia university law school Of
New York city. a brother Of DR..
Stone.
The party will go on directly to
Lafayette, where funeral services
will be held probably Monday.
Despite the hardships she has
endured Mrs. Stone shows no last
ing physical effects of her expert
ence. Her hands still are rough
and sore from the friction of
ropes, but other bruises practi-
cally have healed, and in the past
three days she has regained some
of the weight lost during her ex-
posture.
Near the summit of Mount
canon. rearing its crest 10000 feet
above sea level, stands a small
monument of loose rock, erected
by friends In tribute to DR.. Stone,
who was first to accomplish the
ascent Of the peak.
1t was from this peak that DR..
Stone fell while climbing. His
brother, in telling tonight the de-
tails of the fatal plunge and Mrs.
stones rescue, told how the party
that recovered DR.. Stones body
had erected the monument, and
in a flask set firmly In the mound
is paper with this inscription:
Friday, August 9Th, 1921. This
monument was built by the under
signed in tribute to their comrade
OF the mountains, DR.. winthrop Z.
Stone, president of Purdue univer-
sity, Lafayette, Indiana, U. S. A.,
who on July. 16. 1921, with his
wife. virtually completed the first
ascent, reaching a point not more
than fifty feet from this spot. Dr.
Stones lice axe crowned this
mount"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13
NAMING OF GENERAL
WOOD TO PHILIPPINES
AWAITS VARSITY ACT
fBy The Assoclated Press.l


Washington, Aug. 12.-Nomina
ton of Major General Leonard
Wood as governor general of the
Philippine Islands awaited today
action by the University of Penn,
sylvania to release him from his
promise to become provost of the
institution, but his service in the
islands may not last more than a
Iyear.
Secretary Weeks said today that
General Wood had yielded reluct-
anly to urgings that he accent the
govern orship, preferring to follow
his original purpose Of seeking pri.
vate employment. 1t might well
be, Mr.. Weeks added, that should
the university authorities consen'
TO the change in plan, Genera
Wood would remain only a. wear in
the islands. then come home TO tax,
up his deferred work at the uni.
versity.
Although General Woods desig.
nation to head the island govern.
ment is regarded among war de-
partment officials as virtually set.
tied, 1t was emphasized in high adj
ministration circles TODAY that NO
nomination would go to the senate
until after receipt Of the present
special investigating Commission
OF which the general is cbairn,an
This commission was sent IN the
philippines by President Tfardine
to make a thorough survey Of con-
ditions and to recommend what
form Of government was best
The report is expected 70 rsach
the president within a few DAYS
ana altnough no official forecast
81 its tenor has been received
mere have been many indications
mat 1t would suggest the continual.
ton OF the present governmentaI
provisions SO far as they affect go.
lection of governor general
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13

ging-down pains. ! had been feeling
badly for three years and had two of
the best doctors in the city, but kept
getting worse and only weighed 125
pounds. Isaw your advertisement and
/ took eight boxes of Lydia 3. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Tablets,
-four bottles Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood
Medicine and your Liver Pills and no.
ticed an improvement right away.
Now weigh 1888 pounds and feel fine.
Everybody tells me how well look
and asks me what took and l always
say, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, the best medicine in the
world for any sickness to which girls
and women are subject Twill always
have good word for your medicine. "
Mrs. JOSEPH WILLIMAN, 722 South
9th Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13
PUEBLO PRINTER DIES.

Pueblo, Colo, Aug. 12.--Al s,
Andrew, for many years foreman
of the composing room Of the Pu-
eblo Chieftain and former state
representative from Pueblo, died
at local hospital this morning fol-
lowing an operation performed a
week ago. Mr.. Andrew was well
known in state labor circles. He
leaves a widow and two grown
Children
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13
Hot Weather Diseases

Disorders Of the bowels are ex.
tremely dangerous. particularly
during the hot weather of the sum.
mer months. and In order to pro-
tect yourself and family against a
sudden attack. get bottle Of
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t can be depended upon.
Many have testified to It's excel
lence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13
Mrs. whitman
TESTIFIE:S
Declares Lydia E .Pinkham's Vege
table Compound to Be the Best
Medicine for Girls and Women
Hamilton, Ohio. 81 had such awful
pains in my back / could hardly stand

ION my feet and ]
twas never without
a headache. If |
| walked up town /
| thought / would
1 drop and many q
/ time l felt so bad
II had to 60 to bed
I and / was not able
to do much of my
| h ouse wor k. ]
would have hemor-
] rhages every two
. weeks and drag
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13
AnMIRAn Is sHIETED.

Washington, Aug. 12.--Detail Of
Rear Admiral Christian ]. Peo-
pies, bureau Of supplies and ac-
counts, navy department, to be
general inspector of supply corps
for the Pacific coast, was an
nounced today in navy orders. The
admiral will be relieved of his du-
ties here September 1.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13

Miss Ruth Wheelock is visiting
her home at Fort Wayne, Ind.
after experiencing a year in the
United States diplomatic service
as an attache of the consular Of
flee at Palermo, Sicily.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13

For having been a faithful SER
want In the same family for pc
riod of 55 years. Nine. Euphemie
Bienseant has been awarded a sill
yer medal by the French govern
ment,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13

q difference in the latter's favor
Of about $4,000 tons. Japan will
be a poor third, with a navy less
than half the size of that of her
next competitor. II the disarm-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13

When the present tremendous
building program Of the U. ),
navy is carried through Uncle
Sans navy will be almost as zig
as John Bulls, but there will be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13

Mrs. William Smith, New Jer-
sey woman of "a years, is cutting
her third set of teeth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13

In Missouri are more than 5000
women who own and operate
farms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13
WHAT is 1T?

Steel wool is long fibres
of genuine tempered
steel = wooded to a
thick, soft mass. These
fine, flexible steel
strands have just the
right abrasive qualities
to remove rust, tarnish,
stains, grease, burnt
food, etc. The softness
of American steel wool
insures a slick, SMOOTH
scratches finish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13

ament conference at Washington
this fall is successful the naval
building programs of the three
leading sea powers will no doubt
be modified.