davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-27

C. w. Berger is now living in his new
house one and One-half miles north
cast of Dairy Center. He picked a
nice high spot that has lots of beauti-
full young trees that he will leave for
a grove. Mr. Berger's easiest land 70
clear is along the road on the west side
of his forty He started brushing
there this week.
He says he is going to beat the dy-
namite trust by using the dead logs
and trash as dynamite and burn his
StumpS out.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-27

Joe Coste arrived from Indi-
ana Friday and took possession of his
forty across the road from the Pat
terson farm. His house is completed.
and he started at once to brush and
clear up his front yard.
Mr.. COste will do some clearing this
summer and will move his family here
next spring.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-27

Lars Lindahl started to build his
house Monday He is building it him
self and the dimensions will be 12X24.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-27

Insurance that 1nsures.-F. M. Doyle
Company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24
No More Tortures.


Alexandria Bay. n Y. April ., 1905.
Mr.. A. J. Phillips:
Dear Sir: You win no doubt re.
member that when you were ia our
store a year ago ! was suffering the
tortures of rheumatism. You advised
me to try the Famous A. J. p Rheu-
matte Cure. did 50 and somewhat
10 my surprise it cured me. I have
no ache OF pain Of a rheumatic nature
] had tried several remedies previous
to this but % TO apparent benefit. I
heartily recommend Il to anyone who
i troubled with this dreadful disease
Of rheumatism. Your truly.
George Groub.
Your druggist has Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, OCTOBER "A, 1921.


Generally cloudy tonight and Tues
day; probably rain in Vermont, north
ern New Hampshire and northern
Maine; rising temperature; variable
winds, becoming moderate southeast
and south.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEous

ARMY GOODS
 We carry a full line of army canned goods, bacon, prunes, tomatoes, peas, jams, vinegar. teas. codfish, canned meats etc. Also tents, cots, and all kinds of campers supplies; mail or ders promptly filled.
 INTERNATIONAL SALES co.
 Wholesale and Retail 101 North 1st Street If
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
10 Acres-a Snap

Only miles from center of town; good Groom house and with fine old shade around house: good well water, close to school and the very best soil This is a real home and will be on paved road. Price $l00o. with $300o cash.
 LIVE WIRE REALTY co. 142 West Adams St. Phone 1853
 blk
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
Q FOR RENT APARTMENTS

FURNISHED combination living room, dining room. kitchen. private bath, screen sleeping porch; also three rooms. screen sleeping porch. private bath, old shade summer rates I2s x. Ninth Ave. bl
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

s ACRES, NORTH, ON ROAD TO BE PAVED SOON; EQUITY OF 5000; WILL TRADE FOR MA CHINE OR CATTLE PHONE 3346
 If
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
FOR sALE-HOUSES
 LOST

We will all lose if you don't buy this lot, 100x13712 within four blocks of Center and Washington; has dandy 7-room brick modern house. also a large frame house and a large garage. Income $3,000 per year. Price $15, 900; $5.000 cash, balance $1,00o per year and interest
 CAPITAL CITY REALTY co. Don't phone 235 W. Washington It
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
4 FOR sALE-MIsceLLANEous
Oil Lease

WILL SACRIFICE 40 ACRES OF MY 160, RIGHT IN THE HEART OF THE OIL FIELD, LOCATED' ABOUT MILES FROM WHERE DRILLING OPERATIONS ARE NOW GOING ON HAVE AL READY GONE THROUGH 40 FEET OF LIMESTONE. I NEED SOME CASH, so $500 AN ACRE TAKES IT. ADDRESS REPUBLICAN,, BOX AXE If
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
For Sale

The cutest five-room pebble dash home in Phoenix; can be used double or single; is covered with pretty roses; there is garage, large grape arbor. fine shade and lawn; you must see this to appreciate it. It's a real bargain at s4500. s1500scash, balance to suit See me about this; will show 1t evenings if more convenient Phone office, 603, or residence at sup per time, 4656
 FRED A. DIBBLE
 IT N. 1st Ave blk
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
ii FOR RENT-FURNiSHED
 HOUSES

FOR RENT-To permanent renter, one very nice furnished room. mod ern brick splash finish house; hard wood floor ?, built n features; beau tifuI yard and lawn. garage and base ment 701 F. Coronado road. Phone 3402. blocks from car line. Per month. $75. blC
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

IF LOOKING for real bargain. here it is; 2I2 acres, with house, some furniture, garage, 50 chickens, chicken house good young COW Max well car; well fenced: located P miles from center of town, northeast :; buy direct from owner and move right in. $500; reasonable terms
 Phone 363s. b.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-31
EGGS AT WAR PRICES.
Maybe the Hens Haven't Heard OF
Treaty Being Signed.

A heavier volume of trade was re-
ported IN the three city produce
markets today. Especially in the new
Lincoln street market, in the western
section of the city. was business brisk,
farmers, in many instances, having
teen relieved Of their stock prior 70
noon.
Yellow string beans made their
first appearance in the market, selling
al Is cents one-fourth peck. tomatoes
were quoted az 30 cents per quarter
peck and corn was selling at 90 and
25 cents the dezen.
Lima beans were low at 10 cents
the pint and sweet potatoes We're SELL
irg at 25 cents the quarter peck
Lettuce is quoted at 10 and Is cents a
head: cucumbers are selling at five
cents each.
The price OF eggs per dozen in the
markets today came as a shock IL
steady patrons. Fresh country eggs
were quoted at so cents the dozen
about ten cents higher than asked in
many stores. The price of sugar re-
mains az six and one-half cents a
pound, with little likelihood of early
changing. New white potatoes were
quoted at s1.25 the basket and small
yellow tomatoes at 20 cents the
quarter peck.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-31
MeATEER on wARPATH.
rlerL of The Market After Those
Having Outside Stands.

The Outcome Of his appearance be-
fore the directors OF the Street and
Sewer Department yesterday morn
inE NJ which time contradiction was
made of accepting graft for the grant
ine ~ permission TO use the sidewalks
a. IN. street markets for the location
~ stands. Edward McAteer. clerk OF
IN. market. today waged war against
stand owners who have violated the
recent rulings of the Street and Sewer
Department by placing stands out
side Il the building line.
In Madison street market this morn
ins. Mr.. McAteer. il is claimed. made
himself quite unpopular when he
entered the store OF John Boyle. 613
Madison street. and. according TO Mr..
Boyle. used forcible language in order
inr the stand from the sidewalk.
Il was entirely ignorant Of the rul-
ing." said Mr.. Boyle. who called-up
Every Evening to complain, "and had
Mr.. McAteer entered my store quietly
and explained 10 me what was neces-
rary. IL would have been perfectly
satisfactory"
An effort TO locate Mr.. MeAteer fol-
lowing the Boyle incident proved fu-
Tie.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-31
HEAT WAVE COMES BACK.
Thermometer Mounted to 81 Yester.
day: Cooler Tonight, is Promise.

After a month of delightfully."- cool
weather the mercury took a squirt
yesterday and went almost TO the
high point attained during the pro-
longed heated period hat lasted 40
days from the latter part Of June
II marked 81 degrees on Every
Evenings thermometer at the warm
est part of the day. At noon today
the thermometer registered SO with
the possibility that yesterdays mark
may be reached by three o'clock this
afternoon.
The heat wave came suddenly and
so Unexpectedly that it caught many
discussing the advisability of throw
ing away the summer straw hat and
discarding outing suits. II probably
hailed from the middle west, as Kan
sas and adjacent sections reported
more than 100 degrees of heat on Sun
day.
Philadelphia was one of the hottest
cities Of the country yesterday, but
its 81 degrees We're also scored in
Baltimore and sweltering in Phoenix,
Arizona.
The heat wave may possibly be
short lived as the weather bureau at
Washington predicts cooler weather
for tonight and tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-31
TO SAFEGUARD REHoBoTH.
State Commission Meeting To-
day to Approve Plans for
Beach Protection.

Members Of the commission named
by Governor Denney to investigate
and remedy. IL possible. conditions
that have resulted In sections of the
beach front at RehobothI washing In
TO the Atlantic ocean. met In this city
this afternoon. Pinnr of the engineers
calling for the construction of two
groins and n tetty were presented to
the commissioners.
The commission approved of the
plans and ordered specifications for
bids advertised. The bids will be
opened at Rehoboth on September Is.
AT the session OF tn. Legislature
last winter. an appropriation of $685.
900 was made to defray the expense
Those present at todsy's meeting
in addition to Major Edmund Mitchell.
chairman. were Senators ]. c. Palmer
and Charles ID. Murphy and Repre-
sentatives Harry f. clendaniei and
7. W. Turner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-31
"A DEAD IN SAVAGE
RIOTS At BELFAST,
TROOPS SENT BACK
Savage Street Fighting Was Re-
newed Yesterday and Con-
tinues Today.
CITY LEFT IN DARKNESS

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Belfast. Aug 31.-The military, Il
was announced at midday, will assume
control OF Belfast within an hour az
result Of representations By the Lord
Mayor as 70 the urgent necessity of
affording the .city's protection in visw
Of the fierce rioting and fighting in
progress.
BY midafternoon with the hghting
still proceeding in some areas between
the Ulster LoyaIists and Sim Feiners,
the total death roll since Monday
right had reached fourteen Scores
have been wounded, but the exact
rurnber IL not known.
Early today Sir William Coates. the
lord mayor, made strong representa-
tons to General Carter Campbell, com
handing the British troops IN Ulster.
and Chief Of Police Gelston concern
ing the need for protection Of citizens
Last night Ulster special con-
stabulary. nearly all former soldiers
were in action in the Stanhope street
area. Sniping is carried out on the
most approved lines. field glasses be-
.nQ used by the snlpers.
Fierce revolver hghting between
Ulster Loyalists and Sim Feiners con-
tinued this morning causing scenes of
/ the widest excitenlet in some Of the
city's main throughfares. The staffs
in the hospitals have been strained "a
the utmost caring for those wounded
| in last nights rioting.
Street lighting OF the most sava ze
character continued last night, follow
Ing q day Of disorder. Many streets
in the very center Of the city were
left in inlxy darkness because the
lamp lighters refused to enter the
bullet swept throughfares. and in the
obscurity the opposing snipers were
very active.
The exchange Of shots between the
contending parties began early in the
| morning. and gradually spread over an
extensive area with increasing inten-
1 sity.
During a. fusiliade on North Queen
Street in the afternoon two persons
were killed and a dozen wounded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-31
UNCLE SAM REFUNDS
OyERPAlD INCOME TAX

Collector OF Internal Revenue
II. t. Graham announces that
the audit of 1o40-A income tax
returns of less than $1,000 for
the year 1920 has been COM
pleted. The audit disclosed ad-
ditional tax due the government
in many cases. as well as an
overpayment of the tax in some
instances.
The overpayments, IL was
found, were due to mathematical
errors. and MISUNDERSTANDING
of the law with respect to per-
sonal exemption for head OF
family and dependents and other
allowable deductions.
Collector Graham today issued
checks for all overpayments of
tax ard the same were mailed
TO taxpayers, with request to
present them for payment at an
early date.
The 200 refund made today
are many months in advance of
the ordinary course of busi-
ness and are due largely TO the
efforts Of Collector Graham in
having the audits made prompt
~ i'm order that overpayments
could be refunded as carry as
possible.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-31
OLD WAR BUDD|ES MEET
AGAIN IN BALTIMORE
Men Vino Fought and Trained
Together Guests of Flag
Bedecked City.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Baltimore, August 3f.-Baltimore
was in gala attire for the opening to-
day of 'sBuddie Week" which will 3e
marked by reunions of the Seventy
ninth. or Lorraine Cross division. and
the Twenty-ninth. or Blue and Gray
division. The famous Rainbow divi-
sion also will be represented. World
war veterans of these outfits have
been arriving for the past week from
three states and the District of Co.
lumbia.
Buddie Week viii afford the frs;
opportunity since their Rehabilitation
for the men of the National Guard
units of New Jersey. Maryland and
Virginia to come together and for thr
citizen soldiers from Pennsylvania
Maryland and the District OF Co
luTnbia who trained at Camp Meade
TO meet again.
A message of greeting from Presi-
dent Harding, carried by relay run
ners from Washington. will be read
at the opening ceremony on the City
Hall plaza this afternoon.
Tonight there will be a band con-
cert, with dancing. on the plaza and
also a reception of visiting American
Legion members by associated posts
OF Baltimore at the Fifth Regiment
Armory.
Social events. business sessions OF
the divisions, a street carnival and q
military parade will be among late-
features of the celebration, which will
continue until September 5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-31
JOE CANNON MAY STICK.
Has Not Told Amy One That He
Would Retire at End Of Term.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, Aug. 31.-"Uncle Joe"
Cannon said today he had not author
lied anyone to announce he would
not be a candidate next year for re-
election as a member of the House
of Representatives from the Eigh-
teenth Illinois District.
Commenting on a report that Rep
resentative Rodenberg. OF Illinois, had
stated the former speaker had told
intimate friends and members OF his
family he would not be a candidate
again, Mr.. Cannon said:
Il can't reeoilect Of telling anyone
that"
Its a long time yet until the pri-
mary-plenty Of time for me or my
would-be successor to make a long
campaign" said Uncle Joe. ANY an
nouncement as 10 my plans viii come
from me-"
With the exception OF two terms
Mr.. Cannon has been a member OF the
House since 1873. For eight years
he was speaker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-31
BULGARs TRADE WITH U. S.
This Country Monopolizes Oh Mar.
kets There, and Supplies Grain
Elevators.

b. Associated Press TO Every Evening
Sofia, Bulgaria. Aug. 31.-Business
between Bulgaria and the United
States has made great strides recently
in spite OF the depreciation Of Bulgar-
ian money. Petroleum leads In Bull
garian- American commerce, Ameri-
can oil practically monopolizing the
Bulgarian market.
Construction by Americans of grain
elevators on the Black Sea and in
ports Of the Danube at cost of sew
eral million dollars, is the first step
in a program providing for the erec-
ton of central electric plants and con-
struction of electric railroads. ports
and docks.
The Bulgarian government is nego-
tiating for the purchase of railroad
rolling stock in the United States
particularly grain cars TO facilitate
the expectation OF cereals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-31
MINERS MUST RETIRE,
PRESIDENT DEMANDS
Proclamation Warns of Military
Unless They Disperse Peace
fully Tomorrow.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Washington. Aug. 31.-Administra-
ton officials today looked for reports
from the West Virginia Coal Fields
that persons engaged in unlawful
and insurrectionary proceedings" were
dispensing and retiring peacefully 10
their homes as directed in the procla-
nation issued yesterday by President
Harding. Should this not be done by
tomorrow noon. martial law, il was
said, will be declared. and federal
troops will be sent 70 the scene in
response to Governor Morgan's re-
iterated request.
Official reports will be sent TO the
War Department by Brigadier Gen
eral II. H. Bandholtz, who made a
preliminary investigation in the
Mingo county section last week, and
who today was returning under orders
to watch the situation and report on
how the presidential proclamation is
received. On the basis of his earlier
visit, General Bandholtz expressed
the opinion that the State authorities
had made only feeble attempts" to
restore order. Should federal troops
take a hand. it has been intimated
that there will be mo child's play"
The proclamation was issued by the
President yesterday after he had been
in conference with Secretary Weeks,
General Bandholtz and Major Gen
eral Harbord. assistant chief of stan
a West Virginia delegation headed by
Senator Southerland also conferred
with the President and urged the i'm
mediate dispatch of troops to the
troubled area.
General Bandholtz, it was said to-
Continued on page 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-31
BRITISH AM-TSHED BY
INDIAN INSURGENTS

Madras, August 3f.-Figfting be-
tween half caste Hindus and Moham-
medans, on one side and Dra2idia ms,
or Indian aborigines, on the other was
resumed here today after having been
uuelled on Monday night. The trouble
was caused by crowd attempting 10
prevent the Dravidians going to work
The police intervened. and. being
stoned by the mob, were obliged to
fire upon IL.
A dispatch from Calicut states a
column Of British troops was am
hushed at Pukkatur by MopIehs. The
insurgents were dispersed after four
hours of hand to hand fighting. says
an official statement issued there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-31
BECK PAINTS PERIL
OF LAWLESS AGE TO
BAR ASSOCIATION
Solicitor General Declares Con-
ditions Worse Now Than
in War Times.
SEES NO REMEDY At HAND

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Cincinnati. Ohio, August 3f-Re-
volt against tradition and authority
has sprung up not only in the po-
litical state. but in music. art. poetry
and commerce. until the age has be-
come "pre-eminently one OF sham and
counterfeit" James NJ. Beck, solicitor
general Of the United States declared
before the American Bar Association
today. Mr.. Beck spoke on the spirit
Of iawlessness' before the opening
general session Of the annual con
vention in the place Of the late VIII
liam a. Blount, the association presi-
dent.
THE statistics OF omr criminal
courts in recent years show an un-
precedented growth in crime" MIR.
Beck said. but this revolt against
authority is not confined TO the po-
litical state. In music, rs fuBda-
mental canons have been thrown
aside and discord has replaced har-
mony Its cuirnination-1az 1azz-is a
musical crime.
I'm the plastic arts. the criteria of
beauty have been swept aside by the
futurists. cubists. vorticists and other
aesthetic Bolse9iki. In poetry. beauty
of rythm and nobility Of thought have
been replaced by exaitation Of the
grotesque and brutal.
Age Of Sham and Deceit.
In commerce the revolt is one
against purity if standards and the
Integrity of business morals. Who
can question that this is pre-eminentiy
the age OF sham and counterfeit"
A spirit of law1essness has alway ex-
listed. Mr.. Beck said. but cited the
prevalence of burgl7ries. hoidups
thefts. murder and graft to show re-
cent growth OF lawlessness. Today
people regard the lessons of the past
az "presumptively false" he declared
and the burden is now upon him
who seeks 10 invoke them"
1.-TWO of the oldest empires in the
gorld-china and Russia are in a
weIter of anarchy" Mr.. Beck said
"8nd IN even the most stable govern
ments. the underground rImblings Of
revolution may be heard But Of stif
greater significance to the welfare o;
thz civilization is the complete sub
version during the world war of near
| l. all the international laws which
have been built up. This fierce work
OF determination has put US back
/ temporarily. let us hope-a thousa nd
years victors and vanquished are
/ involved in a common ruin.
Continued on page 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-31
ADMITTED SELLING
HIS WIFE'S FURNITURE

Richard Dunn, charged with nom
support of his wife and child. wac sem
fenced TO six months Imprisonment
in Municipal Court today. Dunn was
charged with selling his wife's furni-
ture last Friday. He admitted this.
He said he. went to Philadelphia TO
look for a job and on his return found
his wife absent from the home. Mrs.
Dunn said she took her four-months'
old child to her mothers home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-31
'DOWNSTATE MOVE
TO ABOLISH THE
CHANCERY COURT
Of Republican Origin. But Said
to Have Democratic Back
ing as Well.
TO AMEND CONSTITUTION

movement to abolish the Court of
Ckancery. which. II is announced. will
result in . bill being presented at the
next session of the Legislature. having
that object in view. has developed in
lower Delaware. according to reports
brought to this city today. The idea Is
non-partisan. both Republicans and
Democrats being back of IT, according
10 the report.
While the idea of aholishing the
court is by no means a new thought.
yet the movement. which began years
ago. has been given added impetus and
interest by recent developments. The
advocates of the bin are using these
developments to influence public SEN
timent in behalf OF the movement
So far as is known there are but
two states Delaware and New Jersey
that have Chancery courts. and in
tie other units of the nation. the work
OF the Chancery court is done by the
other courts. Ats previous Legisia-
lures. even at the last session, IL is
said. bills were introduced to amend
tie Constitution of the State, which
is the method that would have to be
followed to eliminate the court. seek
ing to abolish the Chancery court.
But at that time there was nothing
to bolster up the bill except the origi-
nal desire to abolish 1t.
According to the Constitution. II
would be necessary for such a bill to
receive a two thirds vote from two
Legislatures. which is the necessary
process in amending the Constitution.
Some OF the most active workers in
agitating the bill are new dispen ation
Republicans They announce that .nis
mea sure is but one of several. which
their wing of the party viii endeavor
to have enacted. They are seeking
Democratic aid for some Of the bills.
/, Is said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-31
PUBLIC GOLF COURSE
TO OPEN SATURDAY
II is on the Porter Reservoir
Tract and is Free
to All.

The municipal golf course, which
has been fitted up on the Porter reser-
voir grounds, at the top Of Mckee's s
Hill Concord avenue), is ready for
asc and VIII be thrown open TO the
public next Saturday. IL will be open
every Gay thereafter. including Sun
days
\ nine-hoie course has been COM
rleted. Later IL will be extended TO
Is holes. and IL is also planned TO
have n clubhouse later. The course
vas designed by wilfrid Reid, profess
sional golfer OF the Wilmington
Country Club. l.. Il. Harris is in
charge.
The course is free to all who care
TO use IL. All players will have 10
equip themselves. however. rs there
are no facilities for doing this on the
grounds