davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-14
 N. CUDDY SWORN IN =. 5Ila CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT

Warren N., Cuddy was lsworn ip as clerk of the District Court of the Third Division at Valdez on Septem- Der 1. Former Clerk Charles Wilcox will be retained until at least Jan uary l, while Mrs Pauline Lang has handed her resignation in to taks effect September 30. A. F. HHcker will also resign about that date
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-14
J. 6. TRUiTT WILL
 RETAIN HIS OFFICE

Sherman Duggan the new District Attorney for the Third Division, has asked J. S. Truitt. present incumbent assistant district attorney at Anchor age, to remain with him pending any changes in the office. Mr Truitt has announced that he would accede to Mir. Duggan's request.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-14
WOMAN UEIEcTIvE't ;,''I':
 IN. IcRSo k MI ,ss,il ssj. II

ssp'op!ay h'sG < sa,asy ss{ plays the role of Moya Flanbauglf fiancee of an expert criminologis' and amateur detector of crime. Ip real, life. however. Miss, Emerson would herself taken the role Of the sleutl, for sine has had considerable experience along similar lines.
 Wanted at Headquarters" in which she is: now appeafing, was written by Edgar Wallace. It was directed by Stuart Patpn. and Eva Novak has the stellar role
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-14
MILLER RELEASED

Joe Miller, convicted seVera months ago of having a still in his possession and fined $500, was re leased from confinement yesterday on a showing that he had no means of payment of such fine. Following his conviction and in default of pay ment of the fine, Miller was com mitted to the local Federal jail to serve out the sentence at the rate of g per day. He served almost five months before making a showing oi inability to make payment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-14
TO HOLD SOCIAL

The Adult Bible Class of the Pres byterian Sunday school will hold a social at the manse Friday evening of this week All members are re 1uested to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-14
MABEL NORMAND COMING TO COLISEUM IN "MjCkEY"

Mickey" with the famous race track scene and clever and poppy Mabel Normand, is coming to the Coliseum for Thursday and Friday nights and the Saturday matinee- Mickey and the star are both too well known to need any special in tfoduction. to the movie .4 fans of Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-14
Attractions
 Qt IHe0fyeS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COLISEUM Dorothy Dalton in Guilty of Love" and vaudeville by the Grays.
 PALACE-DoIores CassinelIi in "Tar' nished Populations"
 COMING ATTRACTIONS 'coL lsEUM - Mabel Nqpnand in f Mickey and the 'Grays In vaude1 vile. PAlACE-Eva Novak in "Wanted ae Headquarters"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-14
VAUDEVILLE ACT AND
 FEATURE Ar COLISEUM

Irene Gray and little Audrienne Cray opened a vaudeville engagement at the Coliseum Theater last night, appearing in Rube Sketch with two songs and. Step dances. The songs were My Home Town Is One Horse Town" and "My Irene sI Vil- lage Queen" The act is short one The same act will be repeated to- night with a change Thursday and Friday
 The movie feature is Dorothy Dal. ton in Guilty of Love-" good movie bill with weekly and bathing girl comedy. This entire bill is on again for tonight for the last time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-14
Poor Widows Son Wins Convetedr Architectural

Lloyd Morgan, former office boy, who has been declared the winner of the Paris prize of the Society of
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-14

Charles Lang has leased the Pau ley Building at Valdez and will open hand laundry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-14

many prominent donors to the luna required to furnish the scholarship. Morgan is veteran of the A. k. F. and was wounded in battle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-14

The American Legion Post at Ketchikan will give the annual Ar mistice dance on November II.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-14
LADIES' AiO MEETING

The. Ladies Aids Society of the |Presbyterian Church will meet at the
 home of Mrs M. B. Summers Friday
 afternoon this week
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-14

Freight moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Transfer. Phone AS. -adv.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15

official had the power and the ordinary citizen
can not afford the expense of defending his
rights No orderly citizen, will, of course, offer
any physical resistance to an officer of the law
while apparently acting in his official capacity.
To offer legal resistance by appeal to due pro-
cess of law is impracticable in a great majority
OF cases, The result is that bureaucracy asserts
itself, as it did during the Wilson administra-
ton, the average citizen becomes "slavshly sub
servient to law officers" even when the officer
is himself violating the law Nor is it any
wonder that when local officials saw Federal
authorities successfully setting up the new and
despotic policy, they assume the right to beat
up innocent citizens for no apparent purpose
other than to teach them to respect an Off
Ger of the law?
We do not think the situation is as bad as
our Democratic friend seems to believe, but it
is bad enough. We agree that Contempt for
the laws of the land and coWardly fear of
badges and buttons make up mighty poor sort
of Americanism." Fortunately we are living
under new era one in which the law is be-
exalted and officialdom is kept in its place. A
few indictments and convictions Of despotic Of
flcals will go far to cure the evil
And it will be a long, long time before another
administration will have chance to renew a
reign of terror
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
"Dere Hank

Dere Hank:
/ juss seen sum pickshures ware
wimmen~ wuz driven OK carts & such
ovur inn Russia butt l wuz wawken
ovur round Grand Ave. today & I scene
a woman driven wun Nv them tan bark
wagons. Gee I wuz suprized. I nevur
imagined that wuman in America
wood evur haft2 drive tan bark wag-
gin fur Twin, don't know thee wo-
man who wuz driven thee waggin--butt
things round that woman's home must
B juss a little wrong. Mebe shee amt
got no husband & mebe she's gott fore
or 5 kids 2 look after & that's awl shee
kin git 2 do, shore admire her fur
her willingness wurk that way.
And juss think, Hank, Nv thee nth
err kind NV woman. Theelk kind like that
Stillman divorce case wuz centered on;
NV Clara Smith Hamon; Nv Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw & awl them wimmen. Ac-
corden 2 my way NV thinker, them
kind NV wimmen amt know use their
selves, there husbands or thee wurld
Mebe thee woman of the Kenosha tan
bark cart is pore, uneducated, with four
or five kids, butt I'd stack hur upp
against any Nv them others. | sorta
gott hunch that God wood p, Don't
u? Suffragetly, JIM.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
SOME RESULTS OF AN ADMINISTRATION

A prominent newspaper notes what it calls
two very bad traits in our national character
an absence of respect for law and an almost
slavish subserviency to law officers. Conceding
for the sake of argument that this Indictment
of American character is well founded what is
the cause for this deplorable condition?
In search for the answer, we have not far to
go. The causes are indicated in those por-
tions Of the Republican platform of 1920 which
declare that the Wilson administration had
fused legislation passed to meet the emergency
of war to continue its arbitrary and inquisi-
torial control over the life of the people in
time of peace" and that under the despots
plea Of necessity or superior wisdom, executive
usurpation of legislative and judicial functions
still undermines our institutions" The evil
thus indicated is the growing tendency toward
bureaucracy the abandonment of explicit
provisions of law and the delegation of dscre-
tionary authority to oficialdom.
Throughout it's period of power, the Wilson
administration set up personal government for
government by law. The official agents of the
Wilson administration exceeded the authority
delegated to them, or intended to be delegated
to them by any fair Interpretation of the sta
tutes. They issued their mandates, and individ-
ual citizens, fearing retaliation if they appeal
ed to the courts for protection, acquiesced in
the usurpation of authority. Official power was
used to coerce or intimidate bankers By in
direction prices of the most important farm
products were limited although costs of pro-
duction were boosted. The postmaster general
set himself up as a censor of the press and, af-
ter the armistice was signed, seized the Allan
tic cables as war measure. The Federal Re
serve Board assumed the right to control cred
its and determine upon whom should fall the
first burden of deflation.
These and many other things were done to
the injury of private citizens without any ex-
press authority of law and merely because the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
Voice of the People

Editors Note. John, whose ad-
dress is Box 4S, Sheridan Road, be-
lieVes moonshine making is on the in
crease and not on the decrease in Keno
sha county. In signed communication
to the "Kenosha Evening News" he
laments the fact that the grand jury
costs so much money" and despite it
"the moonshiner is making all the time
more moonshine." His statement re-
garding the situation is shown in the
following letter:
Driving EN- Out!
To the Editor of the News:
Hard, cruel, destructive, uncompronn-
Using and murderous, these brutes-the
moonshine makers-go in human form
seeking to destroy many, many famil-
les, to throw thousands Of girls and wo-
men into prostitution and overthrow
Christian civilization itself.
The American people backed by the
American flag is determined to drive
'em out and keep 'em out. Just keep
'em out-all the moonshine makers,
moonshine supporters, protection pay
ers and taker. There is no place for
these people under the American flag.
melting to riot is a mild term to apply
to the acts of these vultures who are
responsible for the people who protect
the moonshiners. Let US get rid of the
men, who are responsible that the
moonshiners go from one place to an
other and make moonshine and so vio-
late the laws and believe that he can
do what he likes because he pays for
protection. This is just the kind of
thing that can be expected from
ghouls.
The moonshine profteers want all
the more chance to exploit in blood and
take the last penny from the poor fam
lily father. The moonshiner is all the
time Matching discomfort and misery.
He has resolved that the honest man
must become his pawn.
If there is one brand Of justice for
all in this country, then the govern
ment officials should indict all moon
shine makers, whisky profteers and
the protection payer and taker. But If
there is one, brand of law for the
moonshone maker and other for the
whisky prcfteer, who have enough
money to pay for such cases, there will
be no prosecution.-J. John, Box So,
Sheridan road
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
URGES WOMEN
TO ACCEPT DUTY
Mrs. Frank Putnam Sends
Call to Women to Ac-
cept Service.
NOTHING TO FEAR

Mrs. Frank Putnam of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin chairman National Woman's
party, who organized and led the sue
cessful campaign for the law confer
ring upon Wisconsin women equal civil
rights with men including the right
to serve on juries, urges the women
not to claim exemption when they can
possibly serve.
women wanted the right to serve
on juries," said Mrs. Putnam, ain order
that cases affecting the rights and the
welfare of women and children might
not invariably be decided solely by
men. Wisconsin women, asking for an
equal rights law, did not ask for the
special privilege of refusing jury duty
whenever it might please them for any
reason or no reason, to refuse it.
Asked Only Rights.
"They asked only for equal rights
and equal responsibilities with men.
This special privilege, was written into
the law by the men who enacted it..
Women advocates of the law did not
oppose the granting of this privilege
because they believed that if it were
not included the whole law might be
defeated.
"Women need not fear that they may
be subjected to discomfort or indignity
while doing jury service. The law
makes it mandatory upon all executive
and administrative officials to make
all necessary rules and provisions to
carry out the intent and purposes Of
the act-and this of course and Of
necessity includes provision for the
comfort and for the respectful treat
ment of women serving on juries
would very quickly be made to regret
it. The men of Wisconsin would not
stand for anything like that.
"We hope therefore that women who
may be called for jury service will full
fill their new public duty whenever
they possibly can without neglect of
their duty to their homes and fami-
lies-and we feel sure that most of
them will do So"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15

pastors Of churches of Kenosha count,
are as follows:
Milwaukee District-District super
intendent, R. S. Ingraham, Bristol an.
Hosmer, Thomas Austin; Burlingto
and English settlement, ]. B. Rose
murgy; Cedarburg and Adkins, Sidnr
]. Francis; Cudahy and New Butlel
Fred Rossiter; FranksviIIe and I've
Grove, John Wills; Hartford, J. A. Col
Inns; Kenosha, E. Burns Martin; Me
nominee Falls and North Lisbon, sup
piled by Walter R. Conner.
Milwaukee - Ashbury F. DunkleI
Auer Avenue, supplied by William RoI
Inns; W. P. Hulen; Grand Avenue. R
S. Stansell; Kenwood, S. H. Anderson
Kingsley, F. L. Roberts; S. Paul, sup
piled by Thomas Gardner; st. Peters
to be supplied; Simpson, J. T. Bow
den; Sommerfeld, William Wilson
Trinity, Henry Johnson; Wesley, f
j. Longbrade.
North Prairie and Eagle, W. J. Per
ry; Oconomowoc, Robert S. Miller
Pewaukee and BrookfeId. George Sim
ester; Pleasant Prairie md Wesle7
chapel, Joseph A. Steen; Racine, Firs,
church, I. NJ. Hargett; Racine, Crane
Avenue, F. C. Richardson; Racine
North Side and Lake Shore, supplieo
by H. w. Dewey; Somers and Sylvania
A. ]. Johnson; South Milwaukee, H. s
Wise; Sussex and Merton, C. L. Cal
kins; Union Grove and Paris CornerA
supplied by Trester Oosterhouse; Wal
do Circuit, supplied by c. C. Hubert;
Waterford, Caldwell and Vernon, sup
piled by Ernest Kistler ;Waukesha
supplied by H. C. Logan; Wauwatosa
and Grey Stone chapel, James Churm;
West Allis, H. S. Witherbee; West
Bend, F. NJ. Campbell; Yorkville ano
North Cape, Samuel Olson.
Special Appointments Editor of the
Wisconsin Christian Endeavor, A. J
Benjamin; field agent for the Wiscon.
sin Children's Home society, F. C
Braytonj chaplain United States army
j. T. Kendall; president Lawrence
College, Samuel Plants; professor in
Lawrence College, S. w. Naylor and
A. A. Trevor; agent for Lawrence Col
lege, Samuel Cookson; field secretary
and chaplain in Wisconsin Daaconness
hospital, W. A. Newing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
SEPTEMBER 10

The people of this birthdate are the
most sensitive of all the twelve signs
No matter what they are doing, nor
how much interested they may be in
the project, if their feelings are hurt
by adverse criticism, they will give up
the whole thing at once.
Yet they are the most generous and
most persistent persons and with en-
couragement will stand steadfastly by
a thingYto which they have once at
tached themselves until it is finished
The disposition is easily affected by
those around them. With cheerful
happy persons, they are also happy, but
in discordant surroundings this nature
is depressed and unreasonably irritable
The governing sign is Virgo, the
planet Mars and the birthstone is a
sardonyx.
Watch the Want Ads for opportun-
tiles to secure bargains in suburban
property.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
NOBODY CAN

Invention of perpetual motion machine is
claimed by Richard Ulram, of New York. He
has organized the Perpetual Motion Power,
Heat & Light Company and is offering $685.
100000 worth of stock at 10 cents a share.
Don't crowd.
Mr.. Ulram's greatest problem will be to
fight off pirates. For the Patent Office, recog-
nizing that perpetual motion is scientific
falacy, long since made rule against issuing
patents on any contraption supposed to run
forever without outside aid
Perpetual motion never has been achieved
except in spending by Congress.
Six follies of science - six things neither
you nor any one else can do.
Perpetual motion is one. In 1874 many
thought John Kelly, Philadelphia carpenter,
had invented it. The Keely Motor gave WON
derful results. But it got it's power from COM
pressed air, secretly conveyed. The fraud was
EXPOSED after~t the inventor died. He sold much
stock.
Suuaring the circle and multiplication OF
the cube are two other impossibilities. They
have driven many mathepaticians crazy
Fourth scientific folly is magic - the Black
Art which medieval sorcerers sought and pre-
tended they found Magic would mean doing
Thurston's tricks without Straightforward or
other fakery.
Fifth scientific fallacy is the Elixir of Life.
Ponce de Leon sought it in tabled Fountain
of Youth Voronoff, of Paris, seeks it in
monkey glands.
Sixth scientific fallacy is transmutation OF
metals - conversion of iron or other baser met
ais into gold or silver.
That men like Richard Ulram still attempt
to achieve the six follies of science, shows that
there is always someone who refuses to believe
that anything is impossible.
1t is mans nature to deny that he is limited
in his powers. Laughed at, jeered, he defies
precedent - and thereby makes progress. This
spirit may not achieve the original goal, but
it will accomplish something. Thus Glauber,
who devoted lifetime to attempting to change
lead into gold, discovered very useful salt that
bears his name
Professor Frederick Soddy, of Oxford, says
that when man has enough radium and can
work with 100000 volts of electricity, he may
really be able to change lead into gold.
Six folies of science, we call them now But
will future man solve them and look back and
laugh at us?
Flying was once called the seventh folly of
science 1t has been taken off the list
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
SIMPSON TIES FOR SECOND.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire. J

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Milwaukee, Wjs.-Guy Martin, repre-
senting the Maple Bluff Golf club,
Madison, in the championship meet of
the Wisconsin professional Golf asso-
citation here today, was low of the
early starters on the first 10 holes of
the SO hole test. Martin made the
round in rs strokes. Robert Simpson,
Coronado, Calf, Willie Robertson of
the Racine Golf club, and Jimmy Ma.
son, Blue Mound Country club, Mile
waukee, tied for second place with n.
W. R. Lovekin, of the Green Bay club,
finished the first IS holes in IS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15

South America may like the glamour of the
League OF Nations plans but the practical
statesmen of these countries seem to be con-
vlnced that an alliance with their Uncle Samuel
is lot better than seat in the league assem-
bly,. The experience of the past has led them
to believe that they can safer trust the United
States to protect their interest than to dabble
in European politics.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15

Half the fun of having is in sharing Did
you ever crank up that old automobile of yours
and take some old lady who hasn't much pleas
ure in life out for ride. It wouldn't cost you
much but it would put real thrill into her life.
Some how we have been too busy to think
of kindness. Now is the time to start back to
the old normally in which people were neigh
borly and thoughtful.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15

Support the plan for the reorganization of
the Boy Scout movement. It's worth the ex-
penditure of both time and money. The most
valuable asset that can be brought to Kenosha
is the assurance Of the development of healthy
boys. It may cost a little money but it's worth
whole lot more than it costs. Money is a
mighty little thing as compared with the right
kind of citizenship.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
EMIL SPIKER TIRES
OF WAR ROMANCE
English Woman Who came to America
to Live with Wife of Paramour
Has Disappeared.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Baltimore The romance of Mrs.
Emily Knowles Spiker, which created
a sensation two years ago, when, as the
mother of Perley Spiker's child, she
came to America from England to wed
his brother, Guy Spiker, has beer shat
tered. Mrs. Spiker, who liver with
Guy Spiker in East Baltimore has dis
appeared
The child, adopted by Perely Spiker's
wife when she forgave him for infide1-
ty while in service overseas is at their
home.
The English girl left several weeks
ago, according to Guy Spiker, leaving
note saying that she no longer cared
to live with him.
"She went of her own free will"
said Guy Spiker, "and she can stay"
Guy Spiker has been cut of work
for some time and his wife sought en-
ployment. She had been employed at
a military camp.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
Lacrosse Demands
Gas Rate Decrease

Madison. Wis. - The city of La
Crosse asks the railroad commission
60 make an investigation and order re-
duction in gas rates at La Crosse by
the Wisconsin Minnesota Light and
Power company, in a complaint fled
today. Allegation is made that the
rates are unjust, unreasonable and IN
lawful for the reason that they yield
the compny more than reasonable
and adequate return upon the fair
value of the property of the gas COM
pany." The commission has not yet
set date for the hearing, which can
not be held within twenty days of the
filing of the complaint.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15

Painting signs on the streets may cause some
drivers of motor vehicles to observe the law for
the safe guarding the lives Of the school chill
drc< but paying big fines in court will go a
long ways farther toward drawing the lesson
home to them. Hitting them in the pocket
book is the best possible way to pound sense in
to the minds of motor car drivers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
ORDER ARBUCKLE FILMS OUT.

lBy Associated Press Leased Wlre.l
Medford, Mass.-Mayor Haines today
notified all motion picture houses in
this city that films of Roscoe FATTY"
Arbuckle, the screen star held in San
Francisco in connection with the death
of Miss Virginia Rape, would be
1arred until Arbuckle's case has been
disposed of in the courts. In one pic
ture house, an Arbuckle film was with
drawn upon the mayors orders.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
FORMER BARABoo MAYOR DEAD.
by Associated Press Leased Wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire,l
Madison, Wis. = Word has been re-
ceived here of the death of E. L.
Luckow, former well known Wisconsin
politician. He died at Battle Greek,
Mich, Sunday. Mr.. Luckow was form
erly editor of the Sank County Demo-
crst and served as mayor of Baraboo
for several terms. For the past eight
years he has been auditor Of the navy
department. He will be buried at
West Bend, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
by Associated Press Leased Wire,

GAINESVILLE, Wis. Mrs. Mary
Daugherty, 81, mother of United States
Attorney William H. Daugherty, Wis
consin western district, died here Mon
day, the victim of accidental asphyxia-
ton. Fumes escaping from gas
stove burner overcame the aged wo-
man before she could crawl to the door
or the stove, The flames were ex-
tinguished under coffee pot
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
START SPANISH OFFENSIVE.

(By AssociatedA Press Leased Wlrel
Madrid-The new Spanish offensive
against the rebellious Moorish tribes
men in the Melilla area was begun at
dawn this morning, it was officially an
nounced here this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15

The main objection to these "silent police
men, now being used to direct traffic in Keno
sha is that the force is all too small. About
fifty added on to the force would develope a
real efficient traffic squad.