davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07
Classified Advertisements
FOR SALE-Good Red Roof Paint
Guaranteed. Phone 1872.

LOST-Complete set auto tools in
Berea. Finder return to B. 3. Boon,
SO Center street, and receive liberal
reward. If
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07
BRING US YOUR HORsEsHOEING
AND REPAIR WORK

We have added another blacksmith
to our force, and we are now in .
position 10 handle all work promptly.
THE COLLEGE BLACKSMITH
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07
Do You Know?

That the leather business In one
that NO ONE can learn in .
week, month or year? Ny
knowledge Of leather and its
benefits Is the result Of more
than TWENTY YEARS Of aetu-
al experience. This IL one rea-
sen ! am in position to give the
public the best material and
workmanship in Shoe and Har-
ness Work. QUICK SERVICE
and SATISFACTION.
Try THOMA
Shsrf Street Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07
It's Dead Certain

It's Dead Certain
That the more sunshine we help
put into other folks lives, the more
Wen have in our own. Helping 9TH
ers helps us.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07

The most marvellous fact about
life's successful men is not that there
are SO many. but that there are SO
few. Success is begging to be seized.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07
| Want to Do You
Shoe Repairing

want an opportunity to con-
vince you that l CAN SAVE
you MONEY and give your
feet comfort. And ! want TO
further convince you that our
work and material Ia Of the very
best. coupled with quick service,
at prices no higher than you
pay for inferior work and poor
service. All work guaranteed.
See THOMA
Short Street Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07
TAX NOTICE

Your Graded School Tax for the
year 1891 is now due. Penalty add
ed after August first. See me and
get your receipt before penalty is ap-
piled
I-EECE,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07

ion. F. Dean J. w. Herndon
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
To Name Site Board Soon.

Gov. John j. Blaine is expected to
announce within a short time members
d the committee provided for by the
legislature to select a site for the Sol
liers' Memorial hospital which the
state will erect TO take care of its
shell-shocked service men. The leg
stature, after passing the BILL recall
Ing II and passing it again, finally
sent ii 10 the executive. 1t has been
a law for more than month. The
hospital will cost $250,0O0. The state
viii only contribute $4,000. The bal
ance will be taken, 100000, from the
surplus In service recognition fund
and $4,000 from the money paid by
the federal government to the state
for. the care of shell-shocked veterans.
The committee TO select the site is to
ne composed of one member of the
service recognition board, one service
man, one member of the visiting COM
mittee, one member of the state board
Of control and the state engineer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
All Wisconsin Bars Must Go.

The last vestages of the saloon at
mosphere maintained by screens, bars,
stalls and booths will pass out of
Wisconsin with the coming of the new
prohibition enforcement, or shortly
after, w. Stanley Smith, prohibition
commissioned, announced in explain
ing the new law. The measure, he
says, will be rigidly enforced. The
first efforts will go to clean out the
mloons. Commissioner Smith says the
easy way to do this is for local com
mon councils or town boards to hold
up the granting of licenses to soft
drink parlors until requirements of the
law are complied with. This means
that every standing bar must go, along
with every counter of any descrip-
ton at which such drinks or beverages
are consumed" The bill further pro
vides that mo stahl, booth or other in
closure of any kind shall be main
tanned, and no windows or doors shall
be INSTRUCTED by screens, blinds, paint
or other articles to obstruct a clear
view from the outside" Town and
village boards and common councils
are to decide which persons selling
notwithstanding liquors. shall receive
licenses. the fees for which are not
less than $50 nor more than 800. Per-
mits for the sale of liquor prescrip-
tioDs by doctors and druggists must
be obtained directly from the prohibit
ton commissioners
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
Paving Bill is Signed.

A bin signed by Gov. John J. Blaine
applying only 10 cities OF the first
class which in Wisconsin includes
only Milwaukee, would solve the prob
lem facing the city of Madison with
regard TO it's fight with the Madison
Street Car company TO force the lat
ter TO pay for the paving of streets in
the street car zone. The new law
win allow Milwaukee to do the paw.
ing, II the company should refuse, aud
then assess the costs against the
street car company on the next tax
roll. In signing the measure Gov
ernor Blaine notes the fact that such
a measure would be Of great assist
ance 10 the city Of Madison.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
Eadaer cuards to Haye Two Camps.

EaGDef LEafoc 10 rave IWo Sat'PS.
SIX thousand Wisconsin National
Guardsmen VIII start going into camp
for summer training during the second
week in July, Adjt. Gen. Orlando Hol-
way announces. Encampments viii
be held at Camp Douglas and Camp
Grant between July Is and September
8. The Sixty-fourth brigade OF infan-
try, composed Of approximately 200
men. opens training at Camp Douglas
from July IS to July 20, inclusive.
Arrangements are already under way
to provide for the influx of the brigade
to summer quarters. The First infan-
try and the Thirty-second divisional
trains Of the quartermaster corps
VIII start their training August /, and
will continue until August 49, About
1000 men make up the outfits in
volved. There will be approximately
800 men In the third group, made up
Of the One Hundred and Twentieth
and One Hundred and Twenty-first
field artillery, which will train at Camp
Douglas from July 20 to August 9.
The One Hundred and Twentieth regi-
meDt is horse-drawn, with light guns,
while the One Hundred and Twenty
first is motor equipped with heavy
guns. The One Hundred and Twenty
fifth cavalry and the Thirty-second
tanks will go to Camp Grant for their
training from August to 20, inclu-
sive. Headquarters troop of cavalry
and headquarters troop of the Fifty
third brigade, together with the first
separate squadrons of cavalry and the
One Hundred and Seventh ammuni-
Ton train, go to Camp Grant from
August % to September 3. The sched-
ule of training for this year is the
most comprehensive since the war, ac-
cording to the adjutant generals de-
partment 1t is planned to give the
guardsmen thorough training in the
latest methods of modern warfare.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
SLAIN 70 Q. K. Marketlna ann.

Governor Blaine announces that ne
viii sign the marketing bill passed by
the legislature. This is one of the
most important measures to be adopt.
ed at this session. II increases the
powers Of the marketing commission
ers. This department viii now be able
to 60 after the proti,eers. The law
provides this department shall make
public investigation Of the cost %
producing farm products and manu-.
featured products. This measure Is
patterned after the trade commission
law enacted by congress.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07

Eleven hundred and ninety-four bills
were introduced in the legislature this
session. OF these COO came TO life In
the assembly and 594 saw daylight In
the senate. The lower house turned
on S45 of It's own measures and killed
them. The senate acted as execu.
toner for GO, So that out Of Coo bills
introduced in the assembly 400 OF
them were scrapped. In the senate
the percentage Of measures killed is
not as large. The upper house was
quite generous to It's own measures,
killing only los.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07

Street car fares in Neenah, Menasha.
Appleton and Kaukauna are raised
from TO cents ny the railroad COM
mission, In an order issued few days
ago. The Wisconsin Traction. Light,
Heat and Power company operates the
| lines affected.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07

Birchwood--A young wild fawn
swan across lower Birch lake AND
when gaining shore it found itself In
the heart Of Brentwood, After stay
ing few moments the deer reswam
the lake and returned to its old
haunts.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07

Menasha-Alleging that he forged
a check for SAT, warrant has been is
sued for Earl Stryker In signing the
check he used the name of Ben Spill
ski, one of the owners of the Menasha
baseball club. Stryker appeared in
this city several days ago, asserting
he was@a ball player. He was given a
tryout and then disappeared. Later
the forged check came to light.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07

Fond du Lac Activities of the
Wisconsin Cheese Producers fedora
ton directed toward making statewide
the farmers marketing plans for
cheese sales, will be centered in
Wood county, according to a decision
reached at a conference here between
farm bureau men, cheese federation di-
rectors, Representatives of the state
division of markets, and of the state
university.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07

Madison - Important changes in
state administrative positions took
place July / with the replacement OF
c. p. Cary, superintendent of public
instruction by John Callahan; tof
George p. Hambrecht, chairman OF
the industrial commission by Reuben
]. Fnutson, and of e. A. Everett.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07

Madison - Marinette, Oneida, Bar
ron, Washburn, Price and Portage
county farmers are leading in appli-
cations for certifcations of their po-
tatoes. Nearly 100 of Wisconsin's
most progressive potato growers have
asked J. G. Milward, of the College of
Agriculture, to examine and certify
their fields for seed purposes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07

Green Bay - An exhibit building
which will contain a large number OF
Indian relics is planned by the com.
mittee in charge of the Oneida Indian
festival Arrangements will be made
whereby each unit of the reservation
tribe will have an exhibit village OF
its own.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07

Madison-Potato buyers and experts
from the south and east will make a
tour of Wisconsin potato fields in Au
gust, visiting particularly the certified
fields, according to the Wisconsin Pc
tato Growers association. Wisconsin
seed potatoes are making national
reputation since the growers associa
ton and the experiment station have
been cooperating in the certified seed
program.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07

Portage Thomas Little, Sc, engi-
neer on the Milwaukee road for Al
years died at his home here. He was
the hero of the limited train wreck at
Rio, Oct. %, 1886, when IS people lost
their lives. The train hit an open
switch while travelling mile a min
ute. He stuck to the throttle and
crawled out from under the overturned
engine and with Bishop Whipple res
cued scores of persons from burning
coaches.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07

Neenah-The proprietor of nearby
resort, il is learned from reliable
sources, paid s1,4OO, cash with order
70 three men claiming to represent a
licensed" Michigan liquor ware
house. When the barrel arrived it was
found to contain water.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07

Madison Enrolment of summer
schools at the University. of Wisconsin
has reached 1890, a new high. total
with likelihood of an increase before
next week. figures given out by the
registrar show. This record attend
ance is 700 above the number here
last summer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07

Racine-The Rev. j. S. Albert, Osh-
kosh, was reelected president of the
Luther league of Wisconsin at the an.
nual convention held here Other
officers elected were: Vice-president
Ben White, La Crosse; corresponding
secretary, Margaret Hennecke, Mil
waukee; recording secretary, Victoria
Swanson, Milwaukee; treasurer, Els
theg Brietzke, Racine; executive com
mittee, the Rev. E. L. Moerke and
George Rapps. Milwaukee, and Miss
Netlund, Madison.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07

Couderay-The town of Winter in
Sawyer county still keeps the lead il
the number of new settlers having ar
rived there during the year of 1921
UP to date 40 have arrived at Winter
and settled near there on land pur
chased During the year 1920, Winter
had the largest number of settlers 10
eating there than any other town il
Upper Wisconsin. Ojibwa is the sec
ond in line.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07

Marinette- When the little daughter
OF Gus Toepier opened the door Of a
bird cage. rare canaries, valued at
si75. were liberated and few through
the window to a nearby tree. 1t was
impossible TO capture them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07

Appleton city is experiencing
its greatest building boom since 1917
with construction work aggregatins
more than $1,2O0,000 under way OF
about to be. started. Several othel
large projects are under consideration
and may be started soon. Construc
ton work has been hampered by {
strike of carpenters who refused to &C
cept wage cut of 10 cents an hour
but large number of carpenters have
come here from elsewhere and worl
is well under way.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07

Portage - +. II. McNut. widel,
known turfman and prominent II
Wisconsin racing circuits, died sud
denly at his home here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-27
SALES TAX method
Of RAISING NEEDED
REVENUE OPPOSED
General Turnover Levy On All
Business Transactions Urged
by Chamber of Commerce.

Washington. July 26.-The sales tax
as method of raising any part of the
81, ,OOO, 100000 of federal revenue next
year is opposed by members OF the
house ways and means committee,
Chairman Fordney said Tuesday at
the opening of tax revision hearings.
Only four days have been set aside for
the hearings and Mr.. Fordney sug-
gested that witnesses refrain from
consuming time in discussing such d
tax.
Imposition of a purchase tax re-
peal of the excise taxes on candy and
bottled soft drinks and amendment of
the estate tax provision" were among
suggestions made to the committee by
witnesses. In addition, the chamber
of commerce of the United States. in
a communication, urged a general turn
over tax ON all business transactions
as part of a general tax program
advanced by it as the result of final
referendum vote among commercial
and industrial organizations within its
membership.
Other recommendations of the cham
Der of commerce were repeal of ex-
cess profits taxes and war excise taxes.
In their place a tax on all turnovers
was urged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-27
SEVEN b|G WAR
| TIME CAMPS T0
Be ABANDONED
General Redistribution
of Troops Necessary
States Sec. Weeks.
Building to Be Salvaged
but Land Retained for
Future Use.

Washington, July 26-Reduction OF
the United States army to peace
strength of 10000 men will be ac-
complished by July 81, in accordance
with the decision of congress when it
refused to appropriate funds for pay
of a greater force after October l.
With the reduction, Secretary Weeks
announced Tuesday, there will be a
general redistribution Of troops, prac-
tical abandonment of seven great war
time army cantonments. placement of
many organizations on the inactive
list and skeletonization of others.
The cantonments to be abandoned
are: Camps Devans, Mass; Sher-
man, Ohio; Pike, Arkansas; Grant,
Illinois,; Jackson, South Carolina
Meade, Maryland, except for a small
detachment; and Bragg, North Caro-
lima. Those to be retained are: Dix,
N. j.; Travis, Texas; Lewis, Washing
ton; and Knox, Kentucky.
The war secretary said it was his
plan eventually to remove all troops
from the cantonments to be vacated
and to salvage most of the buildings.
1t was not his purpose, he said, to
sell the land, but to retain it as well
as the utilities and improvements. He
said this would be used if future ap-
permitted an expansion of
the citizens military training camps.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-27
WITH JAPANESE ACCEPTANCE AT HAND
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS CONSIDERING

Washington, July 26-(By The As.
sociated Press.)-With full Japanese
participation in the disarmament con-
ference regarded as finally assured,
American officials in charge of the
conference plans are beginning to give
earnest consideration to the date of
the meeting as the step in the diplo-
matte preliminaries.
Such exchanges as have taken place
regarding the meeting date are under
stood to have been informal, pending
definite statesement of Japan's con-
sent to enter fully into the discussions.
From now on, however, the subject
will be given greater prominence with
the United States leaning strongly to. to.
ward late fall as the most advantage
GUS time.
Officials Are Gratified.
Official word of Japan's willingness
to discuss far eastern questions had
not reached the state department Tues
day night, but officials showed much
saying such decision had been reach
ed by the Japanese cabinet. It has
been the desire to clear away these
preliminaries quickly, though confidence
has been apparent that Toxic would
interpose no obstacle to the unreserved
discussion desired.
Once japan definitely has prepared
to come into the conference here with
out seR-imposed restrictions and res
ervations, it is believed that the par
ticipating pQwers can reach IN agree-
ment with0dt difficulty regarding the
program Of the sessions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-27
TWO new SERIES
]. S. CERT|F F|CATES
OFFERED PUBLIC
Both Are Dated. August / and
Will Garry a 5H Per
Cent Interest Rate.

Washington. July 6.-Secretary
Mellon, Tuesday offered for subscrip-
ton two new series of treasury GER
tificates, the combined offering being
for about $500, 100000. Both issues
are dated August /, one maturing in
six months, with interest at 5 1-2 per
cent, and the other maturing in one
year, with interest at 1-2 per cent.
With the issue the treasury, it was
believed, would be in position to meet
any demands on it by the war finance
corporation in connection with settle
ments with the railroads under the
plan submitted to congress by Presi-
dent Harding.
On August 16, it was explained, the
treasury has certificate maturities of
about $40, ,OOO,OOO to meet, and in ad-
dition it il estimated about $1OO 600,
600 will be needed for current pay
ments to the railroads under the re-
volving fund and other sections Of the
transportation act, already adjusted.
The remaining 50,O0o, 600 plus the
treasury's cash on hand and Of some
$4,000, 600, it was thought, would
care for current expenses and any pre-
hminary Withdrawals on account the
corporation might make, il its powers
are broadened by congress, while at
the same time clearing the way for
what financing the treasury may have
to do should the corporation call for
its total balance Of nearly $4O0 OOO, 600
to use in making advances to the rail-
roads.
{ In view Of the August ! issue Of Ger
tificates another issue ON August 10
was held unlikely, though IN offering
q the new short term notes on Sep
temb9 4 wls expected.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-27

dustry but had not yet achieved con-
solidation of industry.
Japan must prove to the world that
her condition does not permit of un-
limited expansion of armaments." the
mayor said.
Indorss Shidehara.
Viscount Kato and the Kensei- -Kai.
Or opposition party, are endorsing
Baron Shidehara, Japanese ambassador
at Washington, as one of the principal
delegates to the conference.
The Oska Maianichi Shimbun urges
the calling on an extra session of the
diet to strengthen the position of Japan
in connection with the conference.
Calling attention to the subsiding ex-
citement over the conference. the
Asahi explains that the agitation was
due to the belief that the United
States would raise problems disadvan-
tageous to Japan and advantageous to
the United States.
The Kokumin Shimbun, the militar-
ist organ, said it is astounded that
Japan is anxious to settle the zap and
Shantung questions before the propos-
ed conference on far eastern questions
and disarmament.
Roasts National Attitude.
"Japan's attitude in dealing with
these problems" it declares, .s'partakes
of the nature Of one secretly returning
stolen property before an arraignment
has been reached in open court"
Japan, It continues, has been the
target for abuse and hatred the world
over for its alleged aggressiveness, but
rays this d6es Not mean that the at
t1tks were justified
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-27
STEEL CORPORATION
EARNINGS INCREASE
IN LAST QUARTER
Report States 1t Was Neces'
sary to Draw on Surplus
to Pay Dividends.

New York, July 26.-The United
States Steel corporation reported
Tuesday that it's earnings for the quar-
ter ending June 80 were $21. .892,016,
the smallest of any quarter since
March, 1915. just prior to the war
boom, when they fell to $12, ,457 300.
Regular dividends of / 34 per cent
on the preferred shares and l IA per
cent on the common were declared, but
to meet the requirements of the COM
mon dividend, on which only 35 cents
was earned, it was necessary to draw
from the corporations huge undivided
surplus.
Analysis of the corporations month
ly business shows earnings of little
more than $S,OOO,OOO in April and
about $8,4OO,OOO in May. and a drop
to slightly less than $7,5OO,OOO in
June.
Net incomes for the second quarter
amounted to $13,226.509, against s20.-
,339 in the preceding period. This
item would have shown more drastic
reduction but charges and allowances
for depreciation were much smaller
than in the first quarter of the year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-27
ALLEGED SLAYER Of
RUSSELL SOUGHT BY
OREGON OFFICIALS
Sheriff Starmer Takes up
Trail of DR.. Drumfield in
Northeastern California.

Roseburg, Ore, July 26.-Sheriff
Sam W. Starmer left here Tuesday
night for northeastern California,
where he will take up the trail of an
autoist believed to be DR.. r. M. Brum-
field, wanted here on charge of mur-
dering Dennis Russell on July 13.
The autoist sought was identified by
DR.. r. B. and NJ. j. Shoemaker near
the Crater Lake park. The Shoe
makers say that they saw Brumfield
last Saturday afternoon nine miles
from the boundary Of the Crater Lake
park. Harry Hildebrurn, a Roseburg
contractor, well acquainted with DR..
Brumfield, was met by the Shoe
makers at the boundary and he i'm
mediately went to the place where the
car driven by Brumfield had been
seen. He failed to pass the dentist
on the road and did not see his car,
although he searched carefully for it.
AS there is road leading east about
quarter of mile from where the
Brumfield machine was seen, it is
supposed that he took this road and
went into klamath Falls or Lakeview.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-27

$1OO 100000 farm export corporation.
The bill embraced the presidents sug-
gestions to empower the war finance
corporation instead Of q new federal
corporation, as provided in the Norris
bill, to advance credits for agricultural
exports.
The message dealt particularly with
railroad financing and declared the
proposal that the war finance corpora
ton take charge Of funding the railroad
debts to the government.
The president described the propos-
al as simple remedy" contemplating
receipt and disposition by the corpora
ton of ''ample securities" deposited by
the railroads.
The message was referred by the
senate to its interstate commerce COM
mittee, but Chairman Cummins, in ill
health, was out of the city and when
the railroad legislation would be taken
up was in doubt.
Leaders, however, expected action
within the next fortnight. Several
senators stated privately that they
wiuld fight the legislation.