davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-18
A cAMoUFLAGED LECTURER

Its bad bird that befouls it's
own nest" is the old saying which
might be applied to one Mr. j. w.
Brinton of Beach, N. D., who deliver
ed lecture CD at the opera house
last Saturday afternoon on political
conditions in North Dakota He de.
nounced the governor and other Off
Gals elected in his state as crooks
and seemed elated at the opportunity
for creating popular prejudice against
the bank and state securities of North
Dakota. At a time of stress like this,
when banks and individuals every
where are having difficulty to func-
ton and meet demands, it seems little
less than criminal for man to add to
the distress of the institutions of his
drOuth-stricken home state by touring
the country and denouncing the laws
adopted by his neighbors and the'lead-
ers elected by them as being altoge-
Their bad and untrustworthy, and all
for the sake of political advantage.
Indeed, the powers that be in this
state, who have engaged Mr.. Brinton
to tour the state are sowing the wind
and will reap the wllirlWind if the peo-
pie of this state should descend to use
the same tactics in retaliation when
they once secure the political. power.
The speech brought home to us the
bitterness of the struggle of the priv
ileged classes to again secure control
of the North Dakota state govern
ment. If Mr. Brinton spoke the
whole truth, the fight is all over. up
there now, and the League farmers
are abandoning their program, which
remains to be seen. Claiming to have
been associated with the Non7Parti-
san League at the outset, he showed
a lamentable ignorance of the under
lying idea of the organization. No
wonder mistakes were made if such
men as the speaker were to help car
ry out the program. He said Van
Lear would not dare CO make the
same speech to the farmers as he
makes to the laboring-men at Mime
apo1is and. devoted the closing part
Of his speech TO pointing out the dan
ger to hestarmers: interests in giving
any political power to the. laboring
men. Indeed, the two main objects
/ OF the speaker: was to discredit the
Bank Of North Dakota, and to preju-
dice the farmer against the laboring
i men of the cities. 49," i !
" The speaker complimented Mime.
sofa in having a "blue sky commits
sion which protects e. the people of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-18
Roger Ascham.

Roger Ascham was famous Eng
fish scholar and author, born at Kirby
"iske, near Northallerton, in 1915.
He graduated at Cambridge, and strug-
gled with poverty until patrons came
to his relief. He was famous for his
general knowledge and requirements
in Greek and Latin, and is classed
among older literary men, with Ed
mund Spenser, Sir Thomas More and
Sir Philip Sydney. His death, in Lon
don, on December 30, 1868, is said to
have been occasioned by his too close
application to the composition of a
poem. which he intended to present
to the queen on the anniversary Of
her accession.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-18
o. p TANNERS DID GOOD WORK
Leather Made In China 5000 Years
Ago Has Been Found In Compare
so ~ lively Good Condition.

t:0rfgfnally skins were cured by SIM
ply cleaning and drying. Then it was
found the texture OF the leather was
impr9yed by the use of smoke, sour
milk, various oils and the brains Of
animals themselves. Later it was dis
covered that certain astringent banks
and vegetables effected permanent
changes in the texture of skins and
stopped decay. The ancient Egyptians
possessed thissknowledge, for engrav-
ings on their tombs depict the process
of tanning. In China specimens Of
leather have been discovered in COM
pany with other relics that prove them
to be more than 5000 years old. The
Romans used leather which they
tanned with oil, alum and bark. Early
explorers in America found the In
dams wearing skins prepared with
buffalo dung, oil and clay.
No improvement in the general
methods of preparing leather took
place from the most primitive times
until about 1890, when the use of lime
to loosen the hair was introduced. BY
1925 English tanners were attempt
Ing to Introduce new methods by
which the tanning process could be
shortened. One of the pioneers in
these experiments was John Burridge.
the inventor of the barkometer, an in
strument for determining the strength
of tanning liquors.
, In 1880 the first tannery in Amer
lea was built in Virginia. A second
one was established few years later
at Lynn, Mass.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-18
SOME OLD LONDON THEATERs
District Of Shoreditch Had the First
Building Erected for Purely
- Dramatic Purposes.

There, was time, shortly after the
first theater was opened in London,
when the opposition to the new form
of entertainment was so great that
an ordinance wa3 passed by parlia-
ment for the compulsory closing Of
these palaces of amusement" and
making it crime to be present as a
spectator at play.
This was in 1912, when only two
theaters existed in London. The first
building specially erected for dramat-
ic purposes was built by an actor,
James Burbage, at Shoreditch, in 1876,
and called the Theater. A year or so
later a second theater known as the
Curten was opened, also at Shore
ditch, and these two playhouses ca
tered to London audiences until the
suppression of the theaters.
When plays were >Once, more per-
mitted several new theaters opened,
including the Globe, at Southwark,
which was built by James Burbage,
the Rose and the Blacllfriars and
Whitefriars theaters.
Probably the most luxurious Of these
early theaters was the Fortune, built
by Edward AHeyn, an actor, in 1899,
and so christened because it cost it's
owner the then fabulous sum, includ'
ing the ground it stood on, of FL 800.
The onl: Illumination during the per-
Torrance was that afforded by candle
light, gas being unknown until 1917,
when the first performance by gas
light was given at Drury Lane.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-18
this state from the organization of
League farmer banks

this state from the organization of
League" farmer banks
J. w. Brinton was, according to our
newspaper directories, the publisher
of the Golden Valley Chronicle at
Beach in 1916 and made sworn
statement of having over 1000 sub
scribers. In 1916 he made no state
ment, and in 1918 his paper had dis
appeared from the list, and a Non
Partisan paper in that town has now
the gilt-edged sworn circulation. He
pretends now to be travelling under
the auspices Of the "North Dakota
Lecture Bureau" A thousand or more
printed placards were printed at St.
Paul and were mailed from some head
quarters at St. Paul to rural mail
boxes in this county announcing the
Willmar meeting. The local standipat
paper advertised the meeting two
weeks, and dodgers were distributed
over the town Saturday. There were
about thirty people present at the lee
ture. With an expense of upwards of
5000 and receipts of not much more
than $40, the camoufage of pretend
ing to pay his own expenses is appar-
ent, at least as far as Willmar is con-
cerned.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank .Zwemke and
Mrs. Otto Paulson autoed and spent
Sunday with relatives in Grove City.
Mrs. Willie Carlson accompanied
them back and will visit in this city
for short time
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-18
No EXCHANGE.

"There's one thing about selling
postage stamps" said the tired
druggist.
"What is it," asked the customer.
"There's no profit in the deal, Of
course, but it's one thing l sell that
my customers don't bring back and
want to exchange for something else"
Detroit Free Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-18

favor Of the Babcock amendment II.
they would have realized that it would
raise their taxes to that extent? It
AZ aiMays easier to put over indirect
'tatations than what is assessed direct
~ M ~ r = 4a F.t#s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-18
TO PRINTERS: The Tri-

TO PRINTERS: The Tri-
bune mas seventeen bundles Of
24x38-32 news print, four
reams to the bundle, flat, which
we will sell, one or more bum
dies, at a reduction from mar
ket price, being unable to use
same owing to change of press.
If you can use any of this,
write us at once.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-18

- See WIN. s. Hart In "The Cradle
81 Courage" at Majestic, Monday and
tuesday. =" - + + sit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
DECISION IN FAULTY WARRANTS
FREES MANY LIQUOR V|OLAT ORS

Suter, Charles Ritter. Charles D"rnan'
J. n COlcSon. Albert NJ. S"hcnk' JT'
George Medick. t'tnur banghanS. John
NJ. Garden. Edward w. :. Ncli' Glenn
Boyer and Elias Shrcvc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
FIND COUNTY JAIL
IN FINE CONDITION

An order was entered in criminal
court yesterday by Judge Alan H. Rob
inson for the rilinG OF the report rem
dered by DR.. Z. l. Armbrecht. Harry A.
Weiss and George Bayha- appointed by
tho board OF county commissioners 10
serve as an inspection committe for the
county Jail. In their report the inspec-
tors commented on the excellent cond!-
ton OF the Jail, pointing out that the
building is kept Scrupulously clean and
sanitary. Sheriff Harry T. Clouse and
Jafler Bert Mcconnell were commended
on the efficiency OF their regime. The
Recommendations OF the committee we're
all for changes which would make the
surrounding more cheerful. Among
them were suggestions for the repaint-
ing Of the walls in brighter colors.
change in the lighting system which
would increase the distribution Of light
and the Replacement OF the bath tubs
now in use.
The total number OF prisoners now
confined in tho Jail, is 81. including As
men and wimen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
READY FOR DOCK. FAIR

Tickets for the n. O. X. X. county
fair which will begin Monday. May l6
and last for the entire week at the Mar
kct Auditorium have been received and
distributed among the members. They
will be sold for small fee which will
admit the holder into the large hall
whore the fair is 10 take place
Nothing has been left undone by the
different committees in order to make
this one Of the most successful affairs
Of it's kind that has ever been under
taken by the y. q. h. h. Of this city.
Many stands and novelty booths will
be there while they have arranged
numerous ADJUSTMENTS Tor the old folks
as we'll as the younger ones. A hand
concert will he given each evening at Il
certaip timc by the well known Rausch
band which is known throughout the
city. People who enjoy dancing can
get their I'LL as tho canoe hall will he
opened from s til - o'clock. The cane"
music each evening Will be furnished
by the celebrated Ted Gano's harmon
Sbus novelty seNtctte.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
TRAVELLERS MUST HAVE
CORRECT PASSPORTS

According TO communication re-
ceived by II. +. Behrcns Co. European
Steamship Agents. from the steamship
companies. on every sailing one or more
would-be passengers are prevented from
making the trip by their failure 10 COM
ply with regulations regarding pass
ports and income tax receipts.
An announcement has been made IN
the press which. it would seem. en-
pressed the wrong opinion regarding the
necessity of passengers 10 Europe hay
ing a pas port. and otherwise comply
ing with all regulations which should b.
investigated thoroughly. In spite OF
the misleading press Information. all
VINO wish to make the trip TO Europe
must furnish themselves with the fol-
lowing:
passport issued or viseed by the
representative OF the country OF which
they gre citizens. viseed by the repre-
seatatNes Of the country in which their
port OF landing is situated. and or the
ccur ries/through which they will pass
and Income TAN RECIPES or document
from the local Income Tax Collector
certifying that no tax is payable. ana
they must be in New York twenty-tour
hours before sailing 10 exhibit Income
Tax papers ~ the custom House
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
PROSECUTORS PRAISE
STATE PENITENTIARY

Assistant Prosecuting Attorneys Aus
tin V. Wood and CLINTON r Campoell
returned yesterday from a VISIT OF IN
spection TO the state penitentlary al
Moundsville. The prosecutors report
that they were very favorablE I'M
pressed by the excellent condition OF
the penitcntiary and its grounds men
tioninG especially the improved methods
OF sanitation and the scrupulouS clean
illness which marks the whole building
According to the inspectors state
ment. prisoner who is committed 10
the institution has very GOOD chanc9
OF starting life anew at the expiration
of his sentence. Each prisoner is as
signed certain amount Of work. which
is called his task" The task occu-
pics about three hours day. For the
remainder Of the work day consisting
of six hours. he receive remuneration
\ prisoner is therefore able 10 lay by
money against the day Of his release
Many OF the prisoners earn as much as
$50 a month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
JUDGE nsTRUcTS vERDTcTs OF
NOT GUILTY IN 47 CASES IN
FEDERAL COURT.
MRS. swARTZ ENTERS PLEA OF
GUILTY AND rs FINED $500
AND COSTS.

Yesterday mornings session OF Fed
eral court proved a very busy one ana
some forty-eight liquor cases were dis
posed Of Judge W. +. Baker. in his
opening statement to the jury, instructed
that they return verdicts Of not guilty.
The cases had been brought upon In
formation secured through search and
seizure warrants which the court held
were faulty after a decision had been
handed down on Tuesday afternoon by
the court.
After the court held that all warrants
were irregular, the information which
the government attorneys had on tho
various defendants could not be used.
Assistant. District Attorney Harry
Byrcr, who presented the cases. moved
in each instance that the jury return
verdict of not guilty.
The twelve jurors selected kept their
seats and. after each case had been
called up one of them acted as foreman
and signed the papers after returning a
not guilty verdict.
Woman Pleads Guilty.
or all the casos called up but one
verdict of guilty was returned. TINS
was the case of Mrs. Morris Schwartz
Of Chapliue street. charged on three diff
fcrcnt counts, one of which was the sell
ing of pint bottles of whiskcy. Attorney
George c. Benekc, representing Mrs.
Srhwartz( entered plea Of guilty. She
was fined 5000 and costs.
In addition to all the cases where Pc
titions were filed for the continuance
until after the court had handed down
his ruling on the search and seizure war
rants four more cases were disposed o..
The cases disposed Of were against
the following: Mike ScarGo, Otto r.. Seel
Bessie De Rue. PhilU Barnes. Fred l.
Wooster three cases; Jacob n. fonner'
John Xovncski. Mrs George thonokle.
three cases; Max Stein. George Rani
three cases: Charles Bogard. Ice Little
ANDY Prczlinski. r. J. Gary. Harry
Rrognioz. Militia TellciEh, three cases;
Abraham Zcmmer. two cases: Mrs. Nor
riS Schwartz. two cases: stephen Ger
mano, two cases: Charles Hoe. ~
Xaziovale Medic Rrizzoli. Harry chic
corella. two caScs: George Cooks. Nor
ris Schwartz. Edna Morrison, Clarence
Reed. John Baker, two cases; Frank
Rohra, Oscar Miller, Cinda Gotta two
cases. William II. Lake. ]. w. kindcl-
berger. Charles Miller, Valentine T"iS"k'
John Xcrbic, Mike rluvis, John Michic-
wicZ
Tho majority OF the liquor cases
which were brought up and disposed or
were from Wheeling and Ohio county.
The jury which heard these cases was
composed Of jefferson Minor Norman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
.PRISON-BORN CHILD
IS TO Be RELEASED
Home has been found for Natalie JAG
quinto, Baby Of Rosa Jaquinto

A life tcrmer will be released from
the state pcntentiary at Moundsfllie
in the course of tho next few days. &C
cording TO prison officials The inmate
who cannot lie considered 4 TriSHncr'
although she ha; spent all Of her NE
within prison walls, is NitAlid JAG
ouinto, the nine months oh baby of
Rosa JaCqu!nto. Natalie WAS born m
the pcnitcntiary shortly after her
mother began to serve five year SEN
tcncc for perjury. Rosa. II will be re-
called, was one OF a band Of Italians
implicated in the murder of Jimmy
Augustus over a year ago. The prison
authorities have found . home for the
hany and she will shortly begin her liz"
under new SUR oundingS. EoSys eight
other children arc being cared for ly
her nineteen 3car old daughter. Mamie
Saratori, wife OF Tony Sa"atori who is
serving a IL year sent"nte :oc perjury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13

Bath parties profit when they meet
AArnuSh 1ntelligencer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
CROPS TO BE GOOD

County Agricultural Agent F. NJ
Hunter estimates that the crops OF ONO
county will be large. judging by aver
age condition Of crops at this time The
fruit crop will be light. II is thought
having suffered severely by kate frosts
In addition to wheat and oats the mea-
dows havc developed very early and
stock has been in pasture for almost
two months. Much corn has been
planted during the present week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
|, 0. 0. F. Grand Lodge
Transfers Convention

ord was received here yesterday from
the office Of the Grand Secretary or
tho Grand Lodge Of West Virginia l.
o. 0. +. which stated that on account
OF not having their temple completed
Fairmont Lodge No. .. Of Fairmont. VIII
not be ready to entertain the Grand
Lodge which convencs in October.
1t was further stated that after con-
siderable writing to the different lodges
all Of those in Huntington have eX-
pressed a willingness to entertain the
next session. The exact date for the
convention is not known at present but
will be announced at 4 later date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
BIG GAS MEETING

What will probably he the greatest
gathering Of natural gas men ever held
has been called to meet at Cincinnati.
Ohio. from May 10Th to 18th.
Special excursions are to be opera ed
from most natural gas centers TO Gin
cinnati where natural gas executives
and workers will assemble from all
parts OF the United States and Canada.
The natural gas men are going - meet
in order to try to solve some OF their
most pressing problems and to devise
better ways To serve the public with
that most necessary luXury-natural
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
PUBLIC IS INVITED
TO HEAR DR.. >BARBE

In connection with the Teachers Lee
turc course. Or. Mailman T. Baroc. OF
the English department OF West Nr-
cinia University. will speak this after
noon at sis o'clock in the High Schoot
auditorium. The teachers VIII attend N
a hoGy and Superintendent Citizens Oh
rho city schools. has announced that the
nmhli,. is invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
NOVEL SALES TALK
Mr. Perrin OF Burroughs Company
deron-trAtss now to make sale

\ Unique and Interesting sales dem
onstration was given to the joint SEES
son OF the Craftsmanship and Book
keeping classes by Mr.. W. l.. Perrin OF
the Burroughs Adding Machine com
parry Mr.. jams Banc and Ar. HurneS
Of the K"lbitZcr Pa''NiHrT Co. were tAe
prospects and Mr.. Perrin tho salesman.
The process Of n sale was conducted
from he appraLrn - the signing or
the rider.
The classes W. kca II" irt"THS'sd N
tire presentation :.nA the rect eel ser
Vice outlined In tIls first "A e.; CeE1on-
Stratlun that has been held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were
issued yesterday by City Permit Clerk
Gco. AbrLmaS:
!. W. Noltc ~ tho cor 'truCtio1 or 4
garage. cost "at mated at 800.
H. VI. IIcln,hrW.ht. for ;h' c7nStrac-
ton of gara.;r. cost estimated 5000.
Bert Walter. cor the conStruCL:cn Ct Il
garage, cost estimated at SlCO.
George NorErl, construction Ct huhu'
ing to be used ~ restaurant. coss csti-
mated at 5000.
William I!ilc, addition 10 house. cost
estimated $500.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

In the United States there fs one
physician TO every 72O inhabitants
In Canada one 20 every i,o50 In
habitants.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
NEWEST AIRSHIP
TAKES THE AIR
Pony Blimp Launched at
Akron Last Week for
U. s. Army. .

A pony blimp. which is perhaps
the newest thing in lighter-thsn-
air craft was launched last week
at winRfoot Lake Air Station.
Akron, Ohio. II was built for the
L. s. army and was flown to Nc
Cook Field. Dayton.
A pony blimp Is merely a small
size dirigible. and is sustained by
a $4,000 cubic feet cigar-shaped
balloon, one of the big dirigibles
will have a bag of 100000 cubic
feet.
Suspended from the gas bag is
the ship. which in the case ofs the
pony is built much like the tonneau
OF a chummy roadster and will seat
three people. The motor in the
ship drives the balloon ahead at a
speed of fifty miles an hour. The
lifting effect is given by the gas.
though OF course by means Of the
side rudders the ship can be pointed
upward and urged forward at a
diagonal by the force of the pro-
peIlers attached to the engine.
The pony blimp. which is one unit
OF a big order recently obtained by
the Goodyear Company at Akron
for government balloons and diri-
gibles, will be used for training
purposes and for map work. Army
flyers can learn to maneuvre the
diriGibles, learn the intricscies OF
air currents, how to regulate gas
and air and oil. how to take off and
how-more difficult yet-to land. by
means of the pony. just as well as
with the bigger type of ship.
These small diriSibles cost about
S25.Oc0 and cost about as much TO
operate as a standard make OF
frfck
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
WILL ADDRESS
" AUTOMOTIVE
CLUB ON TUESDAY
C!H. Warrington to Talk
On Right and Wrong
Lubrication.

c. H. Warrington. president OF
the Warrington Motor Company and
president of the Automotive Trade
Association. will deliver a lecture
in the assembly hall of the local
Y. NJ. c.. A. next Wednesday eve
ming, at 7:45 o'clock. his subject TO
be, 'Lubrication. its Dilution and
Danger" The lecture is free to
the public and an invitation has
been extended to all persons direct
iy or indirectly interested in the
automotive industry.
This lecture is the first of a Sc
ries to be given under direction of
the "Y" Automotive Club. Men
prominently Identified with the au-
tomotive industry-both in WASH
ington and from out of the city
are to b engaged to discuss
the various subjects. Every phase
of the automotive industry will be
handled, and the lectures will be
given on the second Tuesday of
each month. No charge is to be
made at any time.
The ''Y" club is composed exclu-
OI VI lhC 01. ~
A. automotive school. and the plan
OF the members is to establith an
educational lecture program for the
beneht of the automobile students.
No expense is to be spared in Sc
curing the best talent, so that each
subject when under discussion will
he handled by man who Is a rec
oEnized authority in that particu-
lar subject.
The officers Of the "Y" Automo-
tive Club. are: President, z. E
Risdon: vice president. c. P. Halter
treasurer. ]. NJ. Marshall: secretary
r. c. Carter: board Of directors. Dr.
Daniel Davis, J. H. Ward. B. r
Slough. William z. Schutze. A. d
Peyton and F. A. Waters. The ad'
visory committee is composed oi
William Knowles Cooper. genera
secretary Of the Y. NJ. c. A.. Arthur
L. Ward. director of education, ant
z. A. Drumm, principal Of the "
Automotive School.