davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

A ssrErant of ths seveuiy.nlnih
division Who lefi his Fines a. To-
. NJ. m November n. inis and was
Killed IN attempting 10 capture a Ger
man machine sun is cited 81 American
Lesion headquarters 81 q claimant fcf
the honor II heinz ne last man allied
in the war Al N O'Clock sharn ac.
cmdlng 20 the report. the dcughboi
was picked up and carried 10 tie
American lines
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

N Wehenkel. ~ Detroit Mich
Dedicated BY Marshal Foch. the hos
piial opened lts doofs tn former service
men n Michigan suffering from tuber.
cuIpsis. Each doctor. nurse and em-
ployee at the institution has been 10
some branch ~ the government sery-
ice. Zach patient ls given separate
room iastefully decornted aud sup
piled with running water They are
kept at the hospital until their case
has been pronounced arrested" and
then are placed Immediately in yocn.
tional trimming 20 prevent d period Of
ldieness
Doctor Wehonkel has been tuher.
cuiosis expert Cor che Detroit board
of health far seven years. lle saw two
ycars of army medical service during
the var.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

IrNIrss pctinc D. Unexpectedly
y stubborn. me Shnntunr question
should b. settled vrry shortly. rua.
bling thc arms cnnfefsncr to adjourn
sine dIe Through ihc Efforts ~ sc'.
rstary Hughes and ar nalfnur o.
cumprHmise plan VAS arranged llsf
ueek and Clhlri o. Tokyo and rck|ue
for acceptance Under This propoai
Japan gives up hrr demand that ihs
railway b. paid Or through n loan o.,
inrancsr bankers. and ln rciurh China
arrrcs o. che rricniInn uf n japanese
tfanlr m1naref and accouniaui dur.ue
the period of payment The road is
Co. b. purchased hy china with TREAS.
ury notes payable 90 opiion ntr to
nnrun year hencc inpans acrrni.
anre ~ this plan was believed crr
tain. arf rrtsideui Harding himself
appealed Oh Minister Sac to lnttrr
rstinr o. approve ~ thr asreemfnf
The crmmItiee on Or eastern af
fairs rauriuiai iia consideration HI
ihe siberian question 1ni japan
len upon hcf honor to remove Der
trsops from that country as gon as
thc rrcsiahlishmrnt of political sia.
blity makes it safe 90 do so Through
narun Shldcham she gave "a virtual
pledge 90 do this. and it was rccorlcd
In the minutes OF che mcrtinr After
FULLY explaining the present retention
90 Japanese trcoIs ln siberia. the
harnn concluded
"Noihlng q further nun The
thought ~ the Japanese n1,ernmrnf
than tn take nd,aniaEe ~ the present
helpless condition. ~ Russia 20 pruss
cute selfish designs
"fhr military occupation n the nus
sian province of Sakhailn q only a
temporary measure
In conclusion. the Japanese delcza
tlon Il authorized 20 dcclarc that d "a
ihs hvrd and settled policy of Japan
10 respect the territorial integrity ~
Russla. and 10 observe the principle
of nuninicr,cniiun In the internal az.
fairs ~ that county
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
DYED HER BaBY's COAT,
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
WITH DIAMOND DYES

Zach package of Diamond Dyes" con
taina directions - simple any woman caI
dye or tint her oli. worn. faded thinr
new. Even n fhe has never Died before
she can put q new, rich color into thabbl
tkirtt. dresses. waists. cnata. ftoclnfl
sweaters. covering. draperies. hanrihrs
everything. Buy Diamond Dyee-no sfhei
hnd-then perfect home dysfg 4 ruar
anieed. Just tell your druggist whsihsi
The material you wish n dye is wool q
elk. or whether u IL llnen, cotton, o.
mircd gods Diamond Dyes never eiruak
pot. fade or runs-advertissmsnt.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
Election Of New Pope Affected
by the Iealousles Of the
Nations Of Europe.
pRO.GERMAh MAY Be NAMED
Americas Attitude Toward the osnoa
conisfsnes shantung Question Near
Settlement ln wsshingion-sse.
rsisg waliasss Agricultural
confab Develops Much
Frctlon
nr IpWARp " PIokARp

A IT, LuruiIr ahd IN Lesser degree
n all Amenca l. Interested IN the
seleciion of pope to succeed hsns.
dit AZ. The sacred college has hcen
summoned ta meet On February 2 Tor
this puusse and the cardinals arr
ail hurvinr to Rome Those from
che rnlisd States and Canada cannot
reach The Eternal ciiy IN time Cor the
oI.rnlng ~ ne cunciaVs unless u O.
postponed and may he too late even
o. participate 90 The eieciion This.
however b unlikely. since the cam.
pairn. n one mag ~ term it. 4 he.
caminr 81 complicated that ths tholrs
of pupr may b. delayed Aocurting
o. italian cufresrondsnis The main
Issue u again what b. called the
nanan question the question of ~
laiions between ne Vatican and ths
Quifiual Tho Italian cardinals Who
afe IN ne maiariiy IN the sacrcd cni.
lcre are divided into to- camps On
this mafirr. snme supporting ihe poll.
cies ~ rius \ who favored q siruur
ehurih independent ~ che italian
states and snme standing fuf ncnr.
diets measures of mrrnnrhemrnf
with ihe italian government heading
un 10 FINAL rerunr'iIaiinn. IN the Or.
mef group me ieadinr candidates arr
Cardinals Tnrr.anl Nerry 81 Val and
laurruii in ihs latter Cardinals Gas.
parri Man nani and Nanuieili
Cardinal a. Toniaine ~ venice bad
been riassfi with ihe iius rruup bot
o. O. sald Pops nen~iicts dliur wish
Wa that he he risriel The Italian
government o. supporting the candl
iary ~ Man tefause ~ hls strong
nailoualisiic Tendencies
Though n q believed Cardinal Mer.
eler ihe hcro u nelrium. will rccsive
large vote on The hrsi ballot y b.
generally cunrsdei that M nnn.ltaiian
can b. elected However. fufrlrn na.
tions arr concerning themselves great.
" IN me analf and the International
iralnusies and susplclons generated
hy ihr World war arr playing an im
pnuant fan. Tfanco dnes not o.
sire that rrlai.ons heivcrn me vnii.
can and the Qulrinal shall he ~
stored fearing shs would luse the 80
vantage she now holds ns the sifouErsf
Catholic power nelgium and Poland
viii vote us does france some ~
che Italian cardinals vefc quite avn
pathetic toward che central powers
during the uar and there uus n rumnr
ihat they might combine with those
ffam certain other countries to elect
q prfGerman
Amer NIur IN state four ilfs tuf
inf which time f was viewed hy
MANY thousands of moufnsrs ihc to.ly
~ Pope ncnciiCi was carried on
THURSDAY into thc choir chapel ~ St.
Peters rhurch where thc last rites
wrrp performed Placed in n triple
caskei % pine. lead and walnut. the
remains wcre then Inferred IN n crypt
~ tho lower church. a part ~ the oid
haslilca which dates from the hnh
CENTURY. The Official recuEnliion u
the popc's death oricrcd by the italian
government has hecn especially pleas.
inr 10 the Catholic church FiaEs on
an government onlccs were half
stalled
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

tlon Tor Charles
n Iiauford one ~
Americas foremost
ShakesTrarean
actors often h.
had said sin his
role a. Hnmiet
-Noa might I a.
q pat He dili
o. pat be- enlisted
aud became chief
yeuman In the
navy
Hnnford didn't
consider this
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

tragic. To give up q bright stare
curecr fof ne on ihs ocean wave was.
a. be- put u. merely playing a role In
q hirrer drama than Shakespeare ever
thought of vritine.
To-day b. l. hack On the 50. and
rcccutly staged The Merchant ~ Ven.
Be-" for thc benefit % the GsofTc Wash.
inrion post q the Americun Legiou-
the frst posi organized.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

now. You may use this letter 10 help
other girls. a. the letters in your book
helped me. - ROsE WAIDsER, S0l8
Roscland Place. Baltimore. nd.
That is the thought 70 often expressed
IN lctters recommending Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. These wO-
men know what they have suffered. they
describe their symptoms and state how
they were finally made well. Just plain
statements, but they want other women
~ b. helped.
LYDIA Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Ia a medicine made from medi-
einal roots and herbs. and without drugs.
b. relieve the sickness women 10 often
have, which u Indicated by backache.
weak feelings, nervousness, and no am
bltion 10 get anything done or 10 20
anywhere. Il has helped many women.
Why not try III
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

administration D. not satisfied with
me present policies ~ some European
governments which are asking g.
help On fhe rcrunsiruciIgn of Europe
and believes fhsy should mend their
aais Four cardinal principles which
it h0'is fheY should adopt. according
in Information from Washington. are
firt Reduction of tteir excessive
military establishments sorond bal
nnc.ns ~ naf.ouli budgets ie,Jing of
adequate fatrs. recognition ~ imam
cill enragemrnis third stopping the
prrtire of issuing enormous amounts
~ paper money fourth. recognition
that che erunnmic rermgY W Europe
d related fn eoHu0mlc rehabilitation of
Germany. which Involves a Just and
speedy settlement of ihc rcparaiions
problem
The rrrmiers Who arrced 10 invite
the soviet government ~ Russia o.
take part IN the cunferenee uf Genoa
NAV rrpeni their action n Lenin and
BIZ croai carry oui the plan an.
naunocd IN Moscow u o. aid they
uill prrseni enormous claims against
the allied governments and the United
States for damarss sustained by Rus
sla ihruurh the repeafed attempts o.
uferthruu the soviet regime and
against Finland because q u alleged
20 have supported the revolt iu
knrslla Thee claims would fnr
more than onssi the oid lussIan debts
owed o. other nations rrcugnlilon u
shifh has heen ono n the chief d.
mands made % the soviet government
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

AT THIS writing the United states
n government has NJ, as yet an.
nouncci h. decision relative g. par.
ticlpatlon IN the conference AZ ucnoa.
President Harding was IN consultation
with Secretary of State Hughes. sec.
retary of Commerce Hoover. senator
nranderce. Ellhu Root and others. and
q was reported he had about made
10 hla ralnd 10 send hls regrets The
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

benefit N ex serv.
ice men has been
opened at Camp
Custer Mich II
is the new Roose-
Welt American Le-
gion hospital con.
tertcd from a for
mer community
house 90 Camp
Custcraud turned
over 10 the Le-
eion by the state.
The supenntend-
enf a. fir Albert
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

and general weak
mesa / couldnotsleep
comfortably az night
for painsin my back.
! found your book at
home one day and
after reading Il be-
gan az once 30 take
Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. / have had
very go0,ircsultsand
some Of my girl
friends are taking II
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
nNrlnrn roNcAnE III la.I.,-

DHrNER POINcAnE stu Insists
1 that German reparaiious shall not
b. discussed no ali at Genoa hui be- D.
trJinE o. come 10 nn umicahle ar.
ranEsment with lloyd Georxe con
eernlnr an uiiianre llis plan ls that
ihs dnrufinn of thf alliance shall b.
unlimited instead ~ Ten ycarsi that
u he rrcirru-ai. that Tho term "Ger.
man urEression" include aiiack on The
allies in the neutral ~ orrupied fones
~ the nhlneland. that there b. lm.
mediate discussion n thefe D. menace
on UrfmanY's eastern fruuiirf. unf
that there D. permanent crninri he
tween the French and british general
STATS u was said Lloyd Genrce pfah.
ahly would ncccut aii but che third
and fourth ~ these suggestions The
fourth wnpid amount to guarantee
Or Poland. On astlnr that fhe dura
zion of fhe alliancr b. unlimited
Funre explains that Germany VII
u1i b. recovered suifr'eniiy to aftrrk
within Cen years Presumably she
alsn takes into Consideration the flci
ihai the plehisclts ln the Sarrc ,aliey
viii noi take place until iuil
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

FOR COLDS. GROUP AND PAINS.
Use vaeher.Balm; q relieves at INCA
AVOID INVITATIONS.
II We have no agent where you live
write for a FREE sample 10 n w
vaeher. Inc. New Orleans. LA.-Ad
vertiscmenL
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

Many of our troubles are like rair
on a TN roof-not 90 serious vher
viewed from without
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
STEPS FROM NAVY 70 STAGE
Charles Hsnford. shsksspsarsian Ae-
tor who Served az Chef Vsomsn,
Returns 70 Fooilights

To don the robes of King Lear for
ne blue vooi u thc COB vas no eter.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

Conversation fags when you hau
20 be- careful.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
OHO
AMERICAN
@L.I:Gk)N@
EX-SERVlCE MEMS HOSPITAL
Dr. Albert Wehenksl Heads Detroit
insiiiuiion-All Employees Have
Been IN Service.

The only hospital IN ihe country
operated hy ex-serylce men Tor the
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

Them . even vanity ln always ten
ing the truth.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
MONTHS or
SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Recov.
cred Her Health

Baltimore. Maryland. For several
montha auliered with aevere baekaehe
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

ATTENTION should b. mnde ~ the
LNl death ~ Niscauni nrycc foruer
british ambassador tn Washington.
No was an eminent man ~ letters and
puhllclsi end vas sn warm nn admlfef
II ihc United States that d. was
someilmrs oalle,i an English lunksc"
llls wurk entitled "fhe Ameflun
Commonwealth has hs,n a ieSihnak
IN the schoyss % this couutp Coz many
years
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

Tie gentlemen from fhe Ch.ia GOV.
eminent must perforco be- content with
this and % may be sald that there is
nD apparent reason io doubt Toe guod
Faith N Japan .n the natter
The four powers slsuaiory 90 the
lncihc treaty have aereel to an "a
change 20 nuies defining the treaty
ns not applicable iu ihe mainland of
Japan Whether thls Includes the
iionin and Lnochoo islands. as Japan
wishes. ls n0t set knaWn.
Ali three If tie chief parties ln the
Japanese dief which opened last
wcck. nro on rccuri as approving the
results Of the Washington confefencc.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

CUuE is nHi tcy enthusiastic over
- thc mcs.ne in Washington with
rcm to seiilr iheir tferruoas Shr
acccpirf ihc invitation hui now slys
she win noi take ran if BOLIVIA o.
SLOWED to be- represcnted The bead
lur Chllran newspaper says q must
hc stipulated chat negotiations shall
not alter tho terms uf ihe ANON
irraiY. Tho nprn|ntmrnt ~ the
chilean representative has been de.
fcrred by the cabinet
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

ThnEE hundred delegates %
Il iho agricultural conference called b.
,screinfy Wallace were ln session In
Washington. and considerable friction
deteIopei during their deliberations.
The farmers hlunfly sei forth their
woes and President Harding and Mr
Wallace lei them know that ihe con.
illusions reached By the conference
would form The basis fnf a drive BY
the administrator o. obtain fof them
relief measures from cnnEress Not
only temporary relief vlll b. asked
but measures that shall so stabilize
agriculture that there viii b. greater
remuneration Cor TIE farmer and
lower prlces fnr the consumer ncfure
the conference had hecn In session two
days Insurgency made o. Appearances.
Some Delegates declared tho purpose
~ those responsible Cor the meeting
Vas the destruction ~ the agficul.
tufal bloc IN cuurress Making fhe
same chnrEe the Farmers National
council started a conference of b.
own % Friday.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
DNEsInTNT mAnnINn b.. b

DAiNiiiENl iAAAifiNN NiH EiNNn
hearty approval % the st Law.
renee waterway project and under
his dlreciinn secretay ~ state
iiughes alrrady b. ncruiIafinr with
the government of Crest urlia'n for
"a TREATY under which the unltei
state, and Canada can undertake. the
pruieCi inlnily Tho rgunrt ~ the
international ioiuf comm.sslou. which
uas made o. ihe housc caused sharp
parliamentary fFht several commit.
tees claimed jurisdiction over %. but
Speaker Gllleit oricfrd It refcrrcl a.
ihe Interstate and fnrrIrn cummerrr
committee. Hni infrf thr uuVs and
means committee uus given io.ni cun
siierntlon of b. Opponents NJ fhe
rrui~f. MOSTLY frum Aflsniic cuast
states. made "a fuiIir effort o. have the
report turned over tn ihc rivers ant
hnrhnrs rumm'iiro which g. ruunird
as hostile to thc pricct rruhahly
there viii b. nn legislation until the
nccrssHry TREATIES urc ncTntiticd
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
CrcUI'TAWY ~ nm TREASURY

CEcufrAiN or TIM TREASURY
> MELLON iold the house ws,s ami
means committee thai additional taxa.
tion o. Yield sSNenen In the next
two years would D. nr,y.ssafy o. make
the initial Payments of the pruI'use,i
SlgaWuUu cash bonus tn FORMER
sericc mru iir alsn condemned as
fuille unwlsp and lmpro,ideni ths
plan ~ Chairman Fuuiney iu nnanre
ihp hHnus ffum the sale ~ thc ~
funded fur,ien war debts an pa1
meuis ufrrnc.rai ani inicrasf on those
debts DO said should ~ iuuuul refire
mrni of liberty la1ais ani pavmsnf
~ luirrrsi on them. NHuthuandnc
Mr Mcllons uafn|nc the mahr'iy
Leaders In cunrress decided chat a
bonus hu should ure.nair n thr
housr ari hr rrtssri in nfaarr no
onrr rhrtnef rn c'Inrs io h's faf
eIrn dfhi plan. huf MrIaua iait iri
to "a rr,i,ai of the rrrIrsri sales
tar
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-02
Stole Cops Gun
TO Get ReUenqe

Mike Sontag, knight of the road,
who was hailed into Judge Pages court
in Milwaukee on Tuesday told there
how he had outwitted the Kenosha po-
lice here.
Nobody is going to get the. best of
me-" Sontag told the court, when he
was asked to explain where he secured
revolver which was found in one of
his pockets.
II slept in the police station at Ke-
nosha two nights ago." he continued.
Somebody stole my overcoat while /
was there. | got even by taking the
gun off the police sergeant's desk as
l left"
twenty-five dollars and COSTS" de-
creed the court
Secretary of Police Meissner when
asked regarding the missing gun, de-
clared that no weapons were gone from
that department and that the man must
have stayed at the county Jail.
Deputy Sheriff Keul was ready to
pass the buck back to the police. He
declared that no record was kept Of
men who asked for lodging and that
while Sontag might have been visitor
he had no recollection of it. He said
that so far as he knew, no guns were
missing at the sheriff's office.
81 know I've got mine," he said rath-
er proudly as he patted his hip pocket.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-02
4 !
il. LEWIS SUGGESTS
BIG LABOR COMBINE
Mine Workers Are Ready to Pool In
terests With Railroad Organiza-
tions to Resist Wage Cut.

indianapolis, Ind. - The United
Mine Workers of America are willing
to "unreservedly pool their interests
with the railroad organizations and
stand with them in resistance to the
proposed attacks upon their wage
schedules" John L. Lewis, international
president of the miners, declared in
statement today. The statement was
made along with announcement that
invitations to participate in meeting
with the miners had been sent to of
ficers of the sixteen major organiza-
tions of railroad workers.
Mr.. Lewis declared the railroad work
ers have been compelled to accept in
equitable wage reductions" and assert
ed propaganda now is being conducted
on gigantic scale to enforce further
"unwarranted wage cuts upon them"
at is likewise apparent that certain
interests are seeking wage reductions
in the coal mining industry" he con-
tinued. In order to successfully
combat this frenzied histeria," the
miners are willing to join hands with
the railroad workers, he added.
Pointing out that the 1919 conven-
ton of the miners directed that steps
be taken towards the promotion of a
closer understanding between the coal
workers and the railroad men, the let
ter of invitation declared "the time
is now opportune for the holding of a
meeting of accredited representatives
of each organization for the above men
toned purpose. We would respectfully
request that, as representing your or
ganization, you give immediate con-
sideration to the suggestions contained
herein"
IS No date or place was suggested for
holding. the meeting, that action being
withheld pending replies from the rail-
road workers officials.
The invitations were sent to all rail-
road union heads.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-02
RUSSIANS REFUSE
TO REDUCE ARMY
Proposal of Lenine to Meet Demands of
United States is Turned Down
by Trotsky.

Copenhagen The central execu-
tive committee of the Soviet govern
ment has rejected proposal by Mix
olaf Lenine that the Russian army be
reduced by half, according to Mos
COW dispatch to the Social Demokraten
by way of Berlin.
Lenine's proposal was made with a
view to meeting the wishes of the
United States but was opposed by Leon
Trotsky.
The vote against the proposition was
large and counter resolution was
adopted declaring the European po-
litical situation does not permit of the
one-sided disarmament of Russia.
During the debate Trotsky referred
to the invitation to the international
economic conference at Genoa as a
trap"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-02
DROPPED DEAD
TUESDAY NIGHT
Walter Franklin Person.
Aged So Years, Dies
Suddenly.
HEART TROUBLE CAUSE

Death came suddenly for William
Franklin Pierson, aged SO years, an
employee of the Simmons company,
when he dropped dead from heart fail
ure just after 9 o'clock Tuesday night
at his home at 1853 Lester court.
While he was apparently in the best of
health, he had been subject to attacks
of heart trouble, and death came from
this cause.
On Tuesday night the deceased had
spent the evening talking with mem
bers of the family and had not com
planned in the least of feeling i'll.
Just after 9 o'clock he went to the
basement of the home to care for the
furnace. Upon returning, he entered
the living room of the home and with
out saying anything started towards
the door, He fell on the floor and
when members of the family reached
him, he was dead. The family physi-
clan was summoned Immediately tut
by the time he reached the mans side,
the deceased was beyond human help.
Native of New York.
William Franklin Pierson was born
in New York state September %, 1858,
and had lived his boyhood in the En-
pire state. He came to Illinois as a
young man and had lived there for
many years. Four years ago he moved
to Kenosha and since that time he has
been in the employ of the Simmons
company, where he has made many
friends.
He had been a member of the Ma
sonic order in Illinois and of several
other fraternal organizations.
Surviving the deceased are his widow,
Mrs. Ellen Pratt Pierson, and four
children, Mrs. r. A. Mclaughlin of
North Crystal Lake, ILL.,, Mrs. Ruth B.
Humes, Mrs. Hazel B. Kamerad and
Walter r. Pierson, all of Kenosha.
The funeral services will be held on
Friday afternoon at 300 o'clock at the
home on Lester court, after which in
terment will be made in the family
plot in the Green Ridge cemetery.