davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

VuicanHed fibre, extra heavy fibre binding reinforced
na Sa Poecsed at corners with massive braed hardware
oaP locK and tWodraW bolts trays neatly lined sizes
32 SO and 40inch steamer same as the dress bu has
one tray only.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
$500 Double Strap
Cowhide Bags
S975

Leather-FIneSt top surface,
thick, handkerchief cOWhlde.
Trimmings Solid brass lotN
and catches, doubly Thick cow
hide strap. SeWed-On douCle
and single handles,
Details -Hand-SeWed Eng
liSh frames, Welted seams, fin
est lining Obtainable.
Size IS x 20 inches. CoioS-
Tan. black and mahogany.
Every one a miracle Of value
at the low price Of only SS.7S.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-04

Milwaukee, Aug. 1.-TWO heavily
armored motor trucks, laden with
large cargoes of real beer, were seized
by federal prohibition enforcement
agents following a series of strategic
moves by Mic Amen, one Of their num-
Der. Two men, said to be drivers of
one of the trucks, and saloonkeeper
are lodged in the county Jail pending
issuance of warrants. Amen reports
That as he was passing the Hillside
Inn, saloon at Sixth street and Grand
avenue, he noticed a large truck, ar
mored with heavy plate steel, draw up
to the Sixth street entrance of the
place. Large steel doors were swung
open by one Of the drivers, who pro-
ceeded to roll half-barrel kegs into the
saloon. Before arresting the pair, An
men says that he entered the saloon
just in time to catch Edw ard Lueck,
the proprietor, hurrying out a rear
door, suitcase in hand. Amen says
That he found quart Of moonshine in
the grip. The drivers, whose names
have not been made public, and Lueck
were locked up in the county Jail.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-04
First publication Aug. A, 1921
Notice of Hearing

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
Court for Rock County. In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at irregular
term of the County Court to be held in
and for said county at the court house,
in the city of GAINESVILLE. in said county,
on the first Tuesday, being the 9th day
of Sept, 1922, at o'clock a. M, the
following matter will be heard and
considered:
The application of Henry F. Willie
for the adjustment and allowance OF
his account as executor Of the estate
of John F. Willie, late of the city of Ed
gertop, in said county, deceased, and
for the assignment of the residue of
said estate to such other persons as
are by law entitled thereto, and
for the determination and adjudi-
cation of the inheritance tax, if any,
payable in said estate.
Dated July 81, 1922
By the Court:
Charles L. Fifeld,
County Judge.
E. M. Laid, Attorney.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-04
Drop sheboygan Rum Cases.

Sheboygan, Aug. 2.-Apparently des-
pairing of getting convictions in a
dozen liquor cases resulting from the
raid of state and federal prohibition
officers in Sheboygan on July 81, Dis
trict Attorney Charles Voight has an
nounced that he will suspend action
on the cases, barring acceptance of
pleas of guilty. He will let the federal
officers take them up under the Vol
stead act
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-04
WISCONSIN NEWS
STATED IN BRIEF
Geographic Chronicles of State
Happenings.
AUSTRIAN CONSUL ENDS LIFE
Albert J. Herschnan Found Dying in
His Office at Milwaukee-Financia
Heverses and iii Health Said
to Have Caused Act.

Milwaukee, Aug. 2. - Albert j.
herschman, for nearly twenty years
Austrian consular agent. in this city,
was found in dying condition in his
Office. He was rushed to a hospital,
but expired before physicians could
aid him. A note, torn to bits, was
found by the police, which stated
that financial reverses and i'll health
had preyed upon hts mind for some
time. Herschman was a foreign ex-
change broker and was said by the
police to have invested heavily in Ger
man marks. 1t was stated by the cor
oner that poison had caused his death,
though no traces Of any container
could be found.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-04
Coal for Institutions.

Madison, Aug. 2.-None of the g
Wisconsin state institutions is in dan.
ger of an immediate shutdown for
lack of coal, J. G. D. Mack, state chief
engineer and member of the state
fuel committee, asserted. None of the
state institutions, however, have their
winters supply on hand, he said. The
state university at Madison, for in
stance, has 3,400 tons of coal on hand,
enough to continue operation through
October. The state institutions will
be placed high on the state distribu-
ton priority list, he said.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-04
To Arraien Greek for Murder.

GAINESVILLE, Aug. 2.-Nick Pappas,
Beloit Greek, is liable to second degree
murder charge, Judge George Grimm
of the Rock County Circuit court holds
in decision handed down on the mo-
ton of the plaintiffs attorneys for the
dismissal of the second degree murder
charge. Pappas will now be formally
arraigned. He fatally wounded John
Slack, Beloit, at a restaurant in Beloit
on March %. Slack died May so.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-04
nThe BIues.p

Ihis phrase, descriptive of moods of
depression or melancholy, has an in
teresting origin. 1t was formerly be-
lieyed that working with indigo dyes
caused fitss0f melancholy, as the chem
ical worked on the system through the
skin. AS the dyers were nearly al
ways stained blue in parts of their
bodies. the phrase came into current
use to express low spirits or mood
ness.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-04
AIIeqed Forqer MISSING.

BelOit, Aug. raymond Fuson,
alias Ivan Raymond Franklin, news.
paper advertising solicitor, wanted by
federal authorities on charge of forg-
ing war allowances while an officer,
can not be located here. His hearing
was to be held at GAINESVILLE on We'd
nesday. George Vol was held for
trial here on the charge Of violating
the prohibition law.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-04
Firm in Receivers Hands.

Beloit, Aug. 2.-Affairs of the Con-
sumers' Milk company have been
placed in the hands of trustee pend
ing settlement with creditors. s. J.
Simmondson, president OF. the COM
pany, says that its liabilities exceed
assets. The farmers dealing with the
company will be protected by the Milk
Producers association
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-04

Is often caused by an infamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Ea1sta chan
Tube. When this tube is infiamed you
nave rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the inflammation can
De reduced. your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
OF Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment OF
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & CO.. Toledo. o.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-04
Hail DAMAGES Crops.

Superior, Aug. PA storm of unher-
aided ferocity cut mile wide through
the upper part of Douglas county,
leaving in its wake damage roughly
estimated at 100000. The storm. &C.
companied by terrific hail, which laid
low all crops on which it fell, appears
to have originated near Fond du Lac
In ST. Louis river and swept eastward.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-04

We pay $500 weekly full time, 75c
an hour spare time selling hosiery guar
anteed wear four months or replaced
free. SO styles. Free samples to work
ers. Salary or 80 per cent commission.
Good hosiery is an absolute necessity,
you can sell it easily. Experience un-
necessary. Eagle Knitting Mills, OAR
by, Pa. Ao,. 32t10
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-04
Her Vision.

A wealthy woman of fifty was told
that her husband was in love with
his stenographer. You can see it
yourself" they told her. She replied
mo, cannot see it. A young woman
or a blind woman might see it; but !
al fit and nm not blind / know
what not to see.'-Charleston News
and Courier
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-04
In III Health. Ends Life.

Oconto, Aug. 2.-Albert Bergner, fifty.
three years old, farmer. residing
near Underhill, In the west section of
Oconto county. committed suicide by
shooting himself through the heart,
using a shotgun loaded with single
large slug. III health Is given as the
cause
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-04
The Hiaher Immoralitx

From an Exchange There is only
one way to get ready for immortality,
and that is to live this life bravely
and citeer Il as we can.-Boston
TRANSCRIPT:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
FRENCH CARDINAL
 GREAT STATESMAN
Bishop Of Montpelier Was Un'
 official Envoy to Vatican

Paris, Jan. 2n.-Cardinal dc Ca brieres, bishop of Montpelier, who died recently at the age of 9l, was Frances unofficial but effective en- voy to the Vatican during the world war. President Millerand referred to him as not only great bishop but great patriot.
 He never yielded an inch of the rights which he believed belonged td his church. When the law separating the church and state in France went into effect, he went to the prefecture and solemnly eXcommunicated the Prefect But when the war began he placed himself at the prefect's dis posal.
 In the wine riots of 1907, which have been characterized as a revolu- ton rather than a riot, the Cardinal gave thousands of vineyard workers shelter in his cathedral and ordered his clergy to do the same with their churches. It is more than possible that his action saved the city from
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

came as sharply as the report of q pistol itself upon the outburst of nerves stretched beyond the breaking point, and Gordon Ladd cast discre- ton to the winds,
 Because she was alive and we'll an instant almost before that shot must have been fired! l saw her, l spoke to her, I-!" Too late the young man realized the slip he had made, and his face turned livid, but hastily he made an effort to retrieve his error. Tt must have been the closing of my own door here when l returned that muffled the shot so that l did not here It."
 When you returned from where? 2" Craig leaned forward suddenly.
 That he had made such an error
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
DOCTOR IS FREED.

Willimantie, Jan, 20,-pr, Daniel Hubbard of Danieson, one of Wind ham eounty's best known physicians, who stood trial in the Windham county superior court for the past two days on serious charge involving Yvonne St, Rock of Wauregan on June lb of last year, was acquitted by the jury yesterday afternoon The jury returned in 2S minutes with | ver- dict of not guilty The arguments of
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

Best butter 4oc. Russell Bros,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
being sacked.

being sacked,
 A country vicar who received the Cardinal during the war secured the country 10 find the finest chicken to honor his visitor and ordered his cook to show herself worthy of the occas- ion. "I'it for q king" said the Car dlnal when the chicken appeared on the table, but you have forgotten that today is a mestless day. by or der of the government, Decrees should be respected"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

was instantly apparent for the length of his accusatory speech had given the ordinarily well-poised young man an opportunity to place himself in a measure upon his guard, and his re- ply came in a coldly collected tone.
 You are mistaken, sergeant-or whatever your rank may be termed When I said that I returned I meant that had only then returned from
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

lawyers covered one hour and forty minutes. At o'clock Judge Banks read his charge to the jury Al 2iis o'clock the jury retired, returning at 2i47 o'clock with a verdict of acquit- tai,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

Strictly fresh eggs, dog, Sl'oo' Russell Bros,--adNt
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

Strictly fresh eggs 5lc' Russell Bros -rAdvt,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

the Montaines', on East Ninth street, where l had dlned and spent the ear Her part of the evening"
 Craig turned in frank appeal to the larger experience of his colleague and Barry resumed the Interrogation,
 "Wil you tell us, Mr. Ladd, just exactly what Cid happen last evening" from the time you left the house where you dined until from your your apartment here you heard Oifieer Boyle hammering upon the entrance below?" he asked In a courteously persuasive tone.
 (Contin,cd in Our Next lssue).
 Copyright, 1922, NEA service),
 Best 'butter, 49c. Russell Bros -advt,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27
Bond Market
GEORGE T. HUGHES
(Copyrighs. 1921

New York, Sept. 27.-Uncertain-
ty of the terms Of the new govern
ment financing caused a weakness
in Liberties today, which featured
the bond market.
AS on Tuesday, three issues sold
below par at times. There was a
rally subsequent to the low prices
touched in the early trading. 1t
was pointed out that large blocks
of government bonds are held at
banks and other financial institu-
tions only temporarily. Only when
there is need Of funds for CONNER
cial purposes certain amount of
these holdings must come on the
market. Notwithstanding all other
explanations, it was fact that the
reaction in Liberty bonds coincided
with the more unfavorable reports
of the situation in the near east.
The entire bond market had the
same tone as the Liberties. PEI
haps the reaction was not as pro-
nounced as on Tuesday or Monday.
but trading was in small volume
and there was no inclination to
take any chances. Northern Pa
cific 6s, representing high grade
legal railroad bonds, were fairly
active at lower prices. At one time
they sold down to 1882. The high
for the year was 1105s. Southern
Pacific As were also lower. and Chi
cago, Rock Island G. Pacific re-
funding As sold more than a point
below the price at which a syndi-
| cate marketed large block a few
days ago. More or less all the
high grade railroad bonds were Of
fered at concessions.
Foreign bonds, as might have
been expected, shared the general
weakness.
! Public Utility issues received the
treatment accorded to foreign and
railroad bonds Public Service OF
New Jersey IS lost a point and
Third Avenue adjustments, a spec
ulative issue, declined fractionally
st. Louis-San Francisco incomes
another bond in which the specula
tive interest has been large, were
in supply. Among the industrials
even such high grade securities as
General Electric debenture IS were
lower. This bond shares with U. S
Steel sinking fund IS the distinc.
ton of selling on a basis to return
less than per cent.
i William R. Compton & Co. OBJ
tanned the new serial 5 per cen
! Ponce, Porto Rico, issue. Theil
bid was 105.4S. There were no i'm
portant announcements of new Of
'ferings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27
Cub Market

Rev York, Sept Outside Of
tho standard on group trading on
the curb exchange today was less
active than on Tuesday.
Among the Standard Oils Mag
nolia Petroleum was heavily bought
for a time and other issues IKE
Standard Of New York and Indiana
went higher. But when the decline
on the stock exchange became SUI
ficiently pronounced to drag down
the Standard Oil properties, q SIM
liar action took place in these
stocks on the curb exchange.
STANDARD Oil OF Kentucky held up
better than most Of the other. Vac
uum opened up s points but subse-
auently had a sharp recession and
the same as true Of Imperial OH
Of Canada
Houses specializing in the Stand
ard Oils say that SO far they have
no reliable Information upon the
subject of the various recapitaliza-
tion plans. All stories regarding
extra dividends and increasing the
present capitals. are more contec-
lures. 1t is thought. however, that
the Standard Oil OF New York will
be the first to announce its new
financial plans,
Cities Service issues held steady
while other Independent oils were
irregular. Mutual Oil made a new
high for the present movement and
New England Fuel Oil crossed SO
for the first time. There was less
activity in Gulf Oil and the stock
continued its reaction. Operations
for the rise In Schultz Stores were
practically abandoned at least for
the time being and only few sales
took place around SO. Macy COM
mon opened a point lower but made
up its loss in the afternoon. Phil
ipsborn gained over point c. &
o. railroad So and 6h per cent pre-
ferred stock were removed from the
trading list.
Pennsylvania Power & Light first
! IS of 1852 series B were newcom-
erS.
Gillette Safety Razor reached a
new high for the year again today
Todd Shipyards went higher in the
| early trading but lost more than its
advance in the afternoon. The
company has received contracts fol
the conversion of IL large vessels
! from coal to oil burners.
Durant Motors declined agair
and lower prices were established
| in Stutz. Packard Motors held firm
while Hales Wheel was inactive
awaiting the outcome Of the direc
tors meeting.
There was little or no feature t6
the trading in the mining section
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27
HARDING IS
SICK OF JOB ,
RUMOR SAYS,
continued from First p.e..,

For one thing. the strength ~
Carmi Thompson. Republican can.
didate for governor, is such that
even in this Democratic section tho
probability Of Mr.. Thompson's cleo
ton is discussed with as much a.
surance OF coming true a. in tia
Cleveland district This Is. Of
course. largely due to Mr.. Thomp.
sons ability and reputation a Z
business man and executive. Il IA
important because II THOMPSON
carries the state by = sixeable ma
5ority he will pull many candidates
for congress through and may helm
Simon Fess, the Republican candi-
date against Senator Pomerene.
The wet and dry issue will BE-
vastly controlling in Toledo ana
environs. There are glass factories
here which would be benefited by 4
return Of bottle production il light
wines and beer should some day
come back. Even the advocates of
amending the state legislation id.
NIT they will not get very far at
this time, but they hope Ohio's e1-
ample will not only help other
states to initiate similar legislation
but that the Ohio delegation in con.
gress will 60 to Washington with
mandate from the people Of Ohio
- xnala fhov, rofa sor q roa5;e..
ton Of the Volstead act.
Pomerene Chances Good.
Normally Senator Pomerene.
Democrat, would get a big vote Ia
Toledo. II this were not a railroad
center he would make big gains,
But the railroad unions are not
fond Of Pomerene because OF his
speeches in the recent strike crisis,
The Democratic leaders figure i'll
out, however, that Mr.. Fess, the Re-
publican candidate, has failed the
endorsement of labor, which ought
they think, equalize matters on that
score and give Mr.. Pomerene thu
benefit of labor's vote because he il
regarded as a wet and labor usual
ly is quite moist There is no So |
cialist candidate for senator thi|
year so the choice is between Fesi
and Pomerene. The chances of d
Pomerene victory for senator ais|
better than Donahey's prospect for|
governor. The state looks safely
Republican, but with greatly ri
duced majority over 1920.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27
|Cl1 tie, HOGS
SLOW 70 81 Art /;
LAMBS STRONG
By Consolidated. Press.)

u. S. Yards, Chicago, Sept H.
Supplies were not heavy at the To-
cal yards today. but the trade was
slow to start. Western cattle are
coming in larger numbers, and
palmer sorts Of natives are feel
ing the competition as range stock
fill out better than the natives
which can be bought for the same
prices. In the hog house trade
also was slow from the outset.
Nearly $4,000 we're held over from
yesterday. Receipts were esttmat-
ed at $4,000 cattle: $1,000 hogs:
II, 900 sheep and 1000 calves.
CATTLE.
Choice sters sold fairly well at
steady values. There was q lack
Of strictly prime sters and for that
reason some sales even looked
strong late in the day. Best steers
sold at $12 but few were good
enough to reach above $11.50. Medi-
um and palmer grades Of steers
were easy. Best cows were also
fully steady, choice lots going at
$7.25@8e0. Gamers at 800 for the
best, were unchanged, while calves
and bulls also held well. Small
lots of calves sold at $12@12.50.
HOGS.
Light hogs again had the advan-
tage, and butchers weighing
around 200 pounds. sold at 1855
@1O.65, WITH some choice lots at
5000. Shippers and yards trad
ers were god buyers, but big pack
ers were good buyers, but big pack
pound stuff, the kinds that made
the highest prices some time ago
went at $10.10010.40 generally.
Rough packing hogs went to 1925
$500, with some good lots at $3.50
@8.65. The trade was about
steady at the close.
| SHEEP.
Lambs sold at steady to strong
values. Choice natives went to
small killers at $14.65@14.75, while
bulk of stuff went to packers al
$1425@$1450. Quality was i'm
proved. Good westerns sold al
s14.60. Choice feeding lambs made
s1435@14.40. Aged muttons were
about steady, with few on sale.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27
LAWS AGAINST
STRIKES SURE
TOCOME:Ro07
Continued from First Page.)
ing that point as rapidly as is pra.c.
ticable and wise to attempt"
Praises Administration.

Praises Administration.
Declaring that the five things
most needed when President Hard
ing took Office were an ending of
the autocratic method Of govern
ment consented to for the purpose
of carrying on the war, abolition
of immensely extravagant scale OF
expenditures established during the
war, restoration of normal indus
trial production, establishment OF
international peace and conva-
lesence from the condition of fever
ish excitement incident to the war"
Mr.. Root asserted the Harding ad-
ministration had accomplished all
these.
Harding Ended Autocracy.
The president, he declared, put
an end to autocracy by refusing to
be an autocrat, by selecting an able
cabinet and being willing to take
their advice and let them run their
own Departmental the same time
deciding inflexibly after taking
counsel on matters upon which the
executive was called to decide"
Mr.. Root pointed to the presi-
dents handling Of the rail and coal
strikes as evidences of his work in
bringing the nation back to normal
industrial conditions and cited the
fiye-power conferences at Washing.
ton as evidences Of his skill as a
statesman in international affairs.
He defended congress against
"do-nothingism", asserting the true
function Of legislative body is te
discuss multitude of projects ant
refuse action on at least nineteenth.
Of them"