davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-02

Czecho- SIovakia, Ukraine, Serbia
Finland and all the other states in the
great belt lying between Baltic and
the Black seas. Here was the worlds
sore spot. England, France, Italy,
Belgium and the neutral countries of
Europe were still in the position grad
ually to work their own way back TO
normal conditions, unless they should
be held back and drawn into vortex
bankruptcy by the weak and border
ing neighboring states Of Europe.
The first essentials of Europe's re-
covery were, the sterilization of gov
eminent, increased production, cessa-
ton of government borrowing and de-
creased expenditures both by the
governments and by each individual
citizen.
There is no more outstanding facts
of the war than that in 1919 il was
most urgently necessary that the
strong nations should speedily lend
moral and economic cooperation both
to the old and new tottering govern
ments in Europe to help them to be-
come secure and stable. Without po-
litical stability there could be no eco
nomic stability in those war-torn
countries, and hence no starting up to
production.
Continued next week.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-02
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REM.
EDY THE MOTHERS FAvORTTE.

The soothing and healing proper
ties OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
its pleasant taste and prompt and ef-
fectual cures have made it favorite
with people everywhere. 1t is espec-
tally priced by mothers of young
children for colds. Group and whoop-
ing cough. as it always affords quick
relief and is free from opium and 9TH
er harmful drugs. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-02
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS.

Those of you who have not paid up
this fall are requested to come in at
once and make satisfactory settle
ment. II you don't do this we win re-
fuse 70 serve you when you call.
Signed:
DR.. c. Z. B0LEN,
DR.. WIN. |. HOWELL,
Wildersville, Tenn.
DR.. H. ID. McGILL.
Clarksburg, Tenn.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-02

STATE OF TENNESSEE
Henderson County. Il
J. M. G. Roser Cashier Of above named bank do sole
swear that the above statement and gives the
bank as shown by the books file in said bank. ~ M
NJ. c. ROSSER, Cashier
Subscribed and before day of November 1872,
CORRECT-ATTESTas - ' t'oa'y TUE
S. w. MURPHY, Director,
j. p. PARKER, Director
j. w. ROSSER Director.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-05

,et't' no88uti lbis isem,dHofaaatiN(, fiu6a
E6onnStd9s ,bt1es lB1 iiNn9tpts etneA3nn
.Dieuif 8rlfh@ 'ftatt{lm cine ma1B
.i1B,d eistera t8anhbpottragerfkns iihh'
9anSfu gu flaea, iotDobl nie .a116efe
8afan3en Die ipdter auf 2an6 Routen
IN anoeren Yot Offsen in 8rotpr1
County itattfnben m5se1.' s9tppiiz
fation8formulare unb Sic 1%16tigen S11s
ftrnftionen f6nnen bon proipettipen
Nppltfanten i'm, bniigen 8oitamt e1ttz
gegen9enom timer mer6en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-05

:2ofal Meni9feiten.

Sri. @labps Giinnen bon ST
PAUL beiujdtltt+ ooiieeie @o6e tire s6Sreunbir
Sri. Mpra. Nlmin an Nor6 8reabmlnIp;;
l SRI lkger(iats 8 81 b. i
tag. bon ct. Saul 3uriidgefcbrt Itpp
y,{iesibre '8erieh BET sS;reuroen11b @erz
,tpa11bten perlebt bette. Is<|T H..
SRI. Tannie &rol 1T @onntaa
3uridsefebrt BON ct, Saul, mo iie gbei
.S $$s MStts ;;k, ;E' : ss. gsE2|Yiit5ptq'hs }PBrs
= 8tail ss@edrgeE> Sbbn{on uuo
To6ter Gunice iin6 @amStag gu
etnem einp66isen 8eiu6 in Der Geo.
S6uler Gamilie einsetroffeu.
ct. SameS pirb @robftabt.
Na6 Dem eriten Oftober meroen
iie- Yqltablieferuns .eur@ .8rteftrager
baben. Nneeiteat fino' ,oipett 3tpei
8rieftrdger uno Elm @ubititut.
- Grau @rneit @run6t un6 lire
.3odter Charlotte iino lebten Dqpz,
1erstag bon 2qmberton auriidgeteAft'
md fiel ) ftttlrbesl 1ttS'g efmhA6eMm eiddn'
:d19ent1 ,nens 8efu9 aobsfatttalB q +
st;F ,& &E} 53{5 '''y R$a $a|afS Sst &c.:
,oteie-@ ode bier eftpartet sn 8eilA
bel benz 8ru6er Nngalt gilbert aGllSrsI
N5l|GI RS{l1diaIi' n ::ihW'9I|''|
- Sn Ser 81. S. s. Yel@f1
Camille sueatef' 9ebtt A@o9e, 6rplt1
MWarlnttiR ela'4t ,ap u MiHaeapoh&n det7
Yru0er @omarb unb 6eiien Sobn uhb1
Die &ante- GraH -&91ad,,ae-4'boa,-~9Mm
49,. y=--
6err=aB BrdH =Y5enirt Etdtfb
bpn &uron g. .. iino gu 8eiu6 einz
,aetroffen bel. Der 0eo ,t@Are1WfeIT, , Nqa.
milie on Norb. Mianeiota' Strabe.
Gle merben~ SamStQQ- .mieber ~1a9
9urbn@uhd@ A I. K ]
. 1Grau' Sobn MenFen BON ct.
291tS, &c.,, 1T Counting bier: etnscz,
troHen unb mirb iib mebrere' @oden
BET tbrer @dmeiter, Trau g.. $.
BeSmebn aufbalten. Trau Charles
.@elmeS bon ct. Saul lit aud in Der
8esmebn Tamilie gu 8eiud. ]
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-05

= SRI. Mlmd Goeriter. BON @1
Saul lit Dienstag bier e%in9etrofen 8
etnem fur3en 8e1u6 in set. 6.
&root Tamilte on Glib @aibtngto'
Strabe.
- SRI. Qouife Subtle bon @tnon
TT Samstag bier etn9etroffen un6 mir
fi6 mebrere @odeM I'M Nbolpb- Meil
@eim an 5ab 8roabmap gu 8eiud
aufbalten. - I. "
@err <urb >Grel1 $. g.. S6lI
Hn6s @err An1 TrausSG 'B9lib pb,
'8aterbtltt.. Wtttiilifn;y 7 bttdnre,a Ilette iWbA
E@dffes int Peitnl ADjbtin4: pS5e'rtItiht: 9frn6 eTStal
tG!!sM.aStoG..a = al'2 ,,sefi'.@ 72ha !.
49, @Rerf1rs NH Sran uSSobn :.Talt
MorA MiNHeipta f5trabe lin6 bod e!
[reut i{ber ste Mntnnftt Ieine8 m4nterff
! T26dterdenS, RsdeSS @@onntqem lpr.
gen ietn @ri6etnen ma6te. !,
-" Alrrttbur &ubn bon, Gabour, g;
* III sernitnn h;nr. o;~1,na+roffo nm
;sin.a Msa atsMs ya. rs.'ten Mm,o aa
etnen m~ebrtd9tsen 8eiu9 ob3uitatten.
st febrte Monatg mad @aDour 3u=
rid. IL.
8 4 = 20 @6or.oo. ,u;a.
mon+o 0' y;am q G,a gi S W;aeegr M. me
- .D ~ G% ~ - m ~; Is W. ' ~
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Ill, siyta %nstp t. nee% ts!6. aZHI &. q TX ~
III g.. & Mn4 ;stEg g'tsiIi w A.aA
gI. elUEelltinn r
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-05

3 aI7 T{2IN g r55;T "a q lIsF. :
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~ st'n .4 u Ap ,h1-;29 ~
= ). -. - 'Gitlq Sial11lqnn1. TT .bterber
3IltthtHf84tf HY66sn1a eefiTl}ggmf nddhgtneggaMfen
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,'BSf4ll;. MS1alMeM Mholffeft,,a {:
W., VI an.,M , , .i,a', aso'm c,, ..q az a,..
,lss61,,r $ ,u,s. sa''a sy ts,,& ezS y..s1s
asea1ttaI a,ttaseftssa Ssi Sc
.!Jafattte nt0eofgeh NaftaH1Es'. Werb,
Observation-Disclosures t nsfnis:as01i !,
8 i.g'{s9f9 I'D hin 1sdSs jl,.Ha3lEE !, l. ;
'SaSnl;IIpH{tN6tIM n II a + M41 sai
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Il FF119s||9,stpYeskEV eA zsta!5s 1Itt5d5l21l !
6amtltey &5na@.GaT.' @etnete
-febrte am lekten Do1lnerStags berber
Sh9a% Sga . S",ea,%1a tae,as a'3 %sh&ea,a
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mitteImeitenS' y. h;e' 2. sc oche,1' IN SIN
inr1m' MIN -, ,:>,.s:D' 60
''ut.s.1 49,. So
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ano Wm. 2ehttdnt1r nno 3odbter
Slore11ee alltoterte e ieeten 9qmSta9
na9 Sartbalttt: Agt Rer. Riidretie
,,9o1ntag .m1lroet1 't sbe8teltet bon
s9sr",, Maalin'SM d,sYfSH4 ~, tn. Tta1ta,,
s Ss fH,ffi;a sIi sses yaVaySsS q ~ ~ ~
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5nden ehe t. a,r gHt t"' ." ps<
~ 7~
= Grau @m. @beft ut1o tire 3met
.fleinen &in6er fins JreffdQ Dot Sis
bon, g.. 8. 3uriidgetebrt mo-. fie Der
,s@meiter, Trau. g. 2ambredt, einen
breim6dige1 ';BB9}u@ ,abaeitaatitee1ts bat
ten. 6rau ebert tDir6 iid bel SEN
.@ltern, Germ uno 6rau .6reo Salt
~ %@k3S oCSSS ~uu}yull(ll cue VC JUQW
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-05

. $3ufunft 1it8t 1bor Sbren.
'@t6ern 5M' i6 oietelbe sSabur9 bab
bas Mdntato .goa11nereial Gol<:
ltse, aMantato, Minny tttuten,
7@4reiben este fftir u1,tren #atalDQ.
Nbp. 3D. lJi, I'll ~: MAJ
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-05
- TIC 9lGsil 3.liDL lE1I 85l ,INNE.I me-
aj-@a0nlfuS 19eonntar4 abtf1d4blld4te
Wode nieines iu ibtr5t! Mu1essen6 Dpn
Observation-Disclosures g71hufliluE 7

MS {{nlRuS IYfe1lftQfi4o feFudahIEeBfe
lMode uieines iu AtrrsN uraeaen6 :Dpn
Observation-Disclosures @5bna f7aN :,
enss;;.a7sesoHaatia nS1,aaMnaR;M I,
,nria 5jiSS3g NV 4yy i 2 IL s;9 81 HESs pI y,
,&& HI. Ys Ra;. a. IlAr e tI nelitsm ,tfH Hns sI1 T.: e..
4 & St,f+. - Il o ]t3ffhI55NR afR16;ild NR|s.nbl ~
Y It'll f5 ,spqt a1llnoaoosU nsf>litffu ~
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-05

iASpett9 H1t0 Jta1 Wdrren BDno
bon 0afeftelo, Minr., iiinb 3urtidgez
febrt nod brer @etmat mad einer1
fur5er 8eiu1 in Der Or. 66ritf6e
Tamtlte ..babier.. ..,.s +.
- Sri. Sulia Meper lit 6reutoo
BON Duluth 5urtfgefebrt no fR iitida
.Ieine ISOLDE lang in @eielidaft bon
itbrem 2beimzu11b brer 9arte, @errn
linb Jran: q. 8. Douns bon. Wintbrop,
gu 8efu9 aufgebalten bate. 6. I
~ SRI. Matbilba @rube1tger bon
st. Raul it 6k}e 0o66e Sat ss 10
3eim bon 99errn lm GIraM iT1 3.
l3i9nIte. sa5r. &rnbengeJJI mar pr r
3eh ber EgppbaI8 slGpeoiimie 80 gO}}ep
llfm ml aqal} }als SIT &5fF4lalApienpftfefriqaa 9
1at19...e s5s:zs hasA'i; sssers;; a5.f1 :. J.
fTrf. @ertba; 9eers tpelde ben
[@onn1ner bet ibuer Mutter u1tb @e<
1nmtftern perlebt, iit .biefe @n6e bet
6reunber1 IN Grceliior gu 8efi9. DieS
1T aa8; erite Meal til 3tpet 9abre1t 6aS
ses III Gxo,.a &n, Gs i, ,,,n, ( ;;ar no.fohf
q: - TO- ). ~. go o. ID fN'
g%,I " seV - - :. ~ oo.' ~ NJ
0VA'e /,
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befinbet ii6 l6on felt etltden Wo4en
m;,, xoyae 4r T. her r's m m,erl, ,;fMs
* g..''S = 1sa 49,, - 8 :, y; S na4, a. 'mari
t,ai.,1 sietten' a. mstan o,,M hort e;n]
, NV n,a,S",, RI hnyt ~e !; !,
a Mee,,% %a,,fhoft tey '' 800
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inrffnr Siieies Ia5JiitriffS. .Gr III Ser
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80 bs;mnb mros Sr,, 81 & Eofrnft
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-05

9ats gu pertaufen-Sai,a,s nit ptsrI
3tmmer1 un6 elmer Qot,llA. Notb:
Tranflin CITRATE. 3l berffdafeirs
@tabtuaiier. Gtt1 8lod pom.
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fraeen bet S9lltus @5rilsufnfelber..
Abb. 30-3l. Z - ~ 6. '= e ]. ri E
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-05

8u Dertaufen-6 3imf,er @obn<
bauS NIT 5tuei Cots. @rober @toH.
Nad5ufrasen in Der Office Der
r@em nlm Yoitt,~ Aop. 30-31t
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-05

{! s s, issGR1HK,,.r 1916 ta nafiha, a1k
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-05

"a !. i !
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The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
KENOSHA GOOD FIELD
FOR ITS OPERATIONS
Heating Utility is the Only Lemon"
in the List of Utilities Doing
Business in KenOsha.

The net income of the Wisconsin
Gas and Electric company for the year
ending December 81, 1920, is shown to
have been S115, 1O9.63, according to the
annual report of the utility company
which was made public today and of
ficially published. For the street rail-
way portion of the utility in Kenosha
the report showed that the company
had a net revenue of $10,903.55.
The total receipts of the railway
company for the year were $205, .63
and the total net operating expenses
were $195, 089.08. The electric utility
in Kenosha showed net utility revenues
of $44,828.58. In this department the
total receipts of the company were
$730,67632 and the operating expenses
$500, 172.87. The gas utility of the
company showes a net utility revenue
for Kenosha of $67,741.8O. Kenosha
paid the company for gas in the year
total of $104,912.38.
The only actual deficit in the opera
tions of the company is shown in the
report of the Kenosha heating plant
This showed a deficit for the year of
$9,522.89. These figures are all on the
gross incomes of the company and pro-
vision for paying returns are not
made. The total of the net utility
revenues of the company was 1851 BOB
Is. Tabulated statements of the in
come and disbursement will be found
on another page.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
HARDING'S MESSAGE
SPEAKS FOR TREATY
President Harding in First Message to
Congress Urges Ratification of
Columbian Treaty.
(By United Press)


Washington. President Harding's
first message to congress was dispatch
ed from the White House shortly after
noon today. It urged the ratification
of the Columbian treaty by the senate
which is being held in special session
to consider the measure and other
treaties. 1t was said that the text Of
the message would not be made public
unless the senate decided to consider
it in open instead of executive session.
Harding's message was short and SEN
ators said that it did not specifically
urge the ratification of the treaty by
this special session. Senators imme-
diately began to argue for a recess.
Senator Underwood, Democratic lead
er, took the lead in this. Senator
Lodge, however, said that he thought
that the. senate should stay at work.
The message, senators said, merely
expresses the hope of the prompt rati-
fcation would be possible in the in
terests of good feeling Senators Be-
rah, Kellogg and Johnson, opponents
of the treaty, raised the question of
considering it in open session They
reminded the senators that the senate
at the last session made an order for
public consideration of the treaty.
Senator Lodge contended for a secret
session Senator Underwood then be-
gan to talk vacation and Lodge sug-
gestion that the whole matter go over
until tomorrow to which the senate
agreed and adjourned
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
FATE OF PETROGRAD
Is MUCH IN DOUBT
Soviet Forces Said to Have Been
Hurled Back With Heavy Losses
in Kronstadt Attack.
tBy Associated PRESS

Copenhagen News of the Russian
situation today was conflicting with
the latest Helsingfors dispatches re-
porting that the soviet government
forces had recaptured the fortress of
Krasnoya, Gorke and Systerbak this
morning and were training their guns
of these fortresses upon Kronstadt
where fires were observed. An infan-
try assault by the Soviet troops upon
Kronstadt is reported to have been
repulsed with enormous losses to the
attacking forces. These reports were
preceded by claims made in Helsing-
fors dispatches that Petrograd was in
the hands of the revolutionaries. Ac-
cording to Reval Special. however,
the Soviet troops recaptured the south
eastern suburbs of Petrograd. Thous-
ands of fugitives from Petrograd are
clamoring for entry into Finland, the
Finnish advices state. The revolution
airy forces were victorious the dispatch
declares, after a terrific bombardment
of Petrograd from Kronstadt, Kasnoya,
Gorke and Systerbak, which was fol-
lowed by machine gun battles in The
streets of the city
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
MANY AFFIDAVITS
FOR TAX RELIEF
More Than Fifty People
Claim Extension of Time
the First Day.
new FORM PREPARED

Affidavits for the extension of the
time for the payment of city taxes
were pouring into the office of the
city treasurer this morning and it was
declared at noon that more than fifty
Kenosha people had filed the affidavits
declaring that on account of the fact
that they were unable to raise money
that they were unale to raise money
necessary to hquidate tax bills at this
time. While most of the affidavits
were found to be filed by laboring
men there were some filed by land
poor people who find that holding va
ant property and being out of a job
at the same time is a. hard PROPOSE
ton. 1t was said that a number of
the people who filed the affidavits
rode to the city hall in automobiles
but only one of the number had a
limousine car waiting for him after
he had signed and filed the affidavit.
Form New Affidavit Today.
City Attorney Slatef found today
has been printed for the use of the
people seeking extensions would not
answer and new affidavit was pre-
pared this morning to meet the spe-
cial demands of people who are pay
ing for homes on land contract This
affidavit will be- ready within few
days. 1t is expected that the total
amount of payments extended under
the law will exceed 100000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
BUY FIVE ACRES
ON LAKE FRONT
Summer Home Property is
Sold to John Bjorn and
c. P. Heide.
SEEK PAVING AT ONCE

A new addition to one Of the most
exclusive home districts Of Kenosha
was >forecasted today in the announce
ment that the summer home properly
on South Durkee avenue, formerly
owned by the Sisters of St. Mary, had
been sold to John Bjorn and G. P.
Heide, both we'll known officials of the
short time it is to be converted into
a high grade home subdivision. The
sale was negotiated through the Chas.
H. Pfennig agency and the price paid
is said to have been in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000.
The property includes between four
and five acres of land extending from
Durkee avenue to Lake Michigan. The
water front has already been protected
and it is considered one of the most
beautiful water fronts along the lake.
The work of laying out the subdivi-
sion will be started at once and it is
to be put on the market during the
present season.
The new owners of the property will
make an immediate appeal to the city
council for the construction of sewers
in Durkee avenue and for the paving
of the street from the end of the pres
ent pavement to the end of the prop
erty now used by the Kenosha Coun-
try Club as golf links. 1t is said
that no objection to the paving will be
made by the owners of the golf links
property and an effort will be made
to have the paving completed early in
the present summer. A street 70 feet
wide will be laid out from Durkee
avenue to extend to the lake. This
street will be the central boulevard of
the new subdivision and it is to be
paved at once
The old buildings on the property
were sold sometime ago and they are
to be removed at once. It is believed
that the subdivision will be ready for
the consideration of prospective home
builders by the first Of May. 1t is I'M
derstood that restrictions will be
made on the sale of lots with view
of making it distinctive home sub
division.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
LOCAL DOCTORS
ASKED TO ACT
Kenosha Physicians Asked
to Take Stand on Miriam
Rubin Case.


An appeal from the American Medi-
cal society has been received by the
Kenosha County Medical society, an
organization of the physicians of this
county, asking them to correct what
are styled erroneous and false i'm
pressions" which have gone out con-
corning the strange talking sickness"
which affected Miriam Rubin, the nine
year old talking girl" of Waukegan
The appeal is accompanied by an ar
ticle published in the official paper of
the society, which was written after an.
investigation had been made of the case.
eve do not want to antagonize any
one" explained one of the local physi-
clans, "but we feel that facts in this
case have been grossly exaggerated"
Form of Sleeping Sickness.
1t is maintained that the invesiga-
tion shows that the child was afflicted
with form of encephalitis, the news
paper sleeping sickness" Some Of
the cases of this disease are of the
lethargic type while others show ex-
ing newspaper "talking sickness" 1t
is said that the sickness is a fairly
common ailment and that the patient
has merely passed through one stage
in the disease. The newspaper pub
licity given to the case is said to have
exaggerated the facts and that in re-
atty made the case to appear unusual
while it was and is now pursuing the
regular course of the disease
The doctors maintain that no treat
ment so far given has modified the
course of the disease and that the
patient has stopped talking merely be-
cause she has passed into the lethar-
gic, stage of the disease.
1t is probable that the case will be
discussed at the next meeting of the
Kenosha County association.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
Allies Plan w avs to
Collect Indemnity
(Pv United Press !

London n Means the allies will take
to extract the required Preparations
from Germany were revealed today BY
Andrew Bonar Law, government leader
in commons. Bonar Law announced
that a bill will be introduced shortly
providing for the seizure of so per-
cent of the value of German exports.
He stated that immediate passage of
the bill will be urged since trade with
Germany will be suspended for the
time being. With the first anger aginst
dilatory tactics of the German delega-
tion subsiding now, an insistent ques-
ton has arisen as to how allied occu-
patton of additional territory is to
compel payment of the German in
demnity. It was believed generally
hat.the proposed customs tax will yield
only comparatively small amount Of
money.