davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-03
Held for Having Fight Films.

Madison, Feb. Federal officers ar
rested William Cooke, Milwaukee, adj
yertising man, charged with transports
ing pictures of the Dempsey Carpen-
tier prize fight at Jersey City July 2,
into Wisconsin and showing them at
Baraboo Sunday night. This is the
first time that pictures of the fight
had been displayed in Wisconsin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-03
cheesemaker Is Fined.

Sheboygan, Feb. IA. j. Reiss,
town of Mitchell. cheesemaker, was
fined $25 and costs in Justice court
here when he pleaded guilty to a
charge of manufacturing cheese con-
tanning more than SO per cent of moist
ure. Complaint was made by L. r.
Stewart, state dairy and food in
spector.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-03
c. II. Rowan Must Serve Sentence.

c. n. Rowan Must Serve Sentence.
Milwaukee, Feb. CHARLES FL.
Rowan, Milwaukee rabbit wizard"
must serve the sentence of one year
and one day in LeavenWorth peniten-
tiary, and pay the fine of $4,000, inn
posed after he had been convicted in
federal court here on charges of using
the mails with intent to defraud, the
United States Supreme court ruled.
The Supreme court refused to grant
Rowan's appeal for writ of certior-
ari to review the case. He had asked
the writ on the plea that Introduction
of evidence regarding his flight to
Canada and subsequent forfeiture of
bail, at his trial before Judge A. B..
Anderson, was. prejudicial to him.
Rowan was sentenced in December,
1920 Testimony at the trial showed
that he had sold rabbits. promising
to buy back the offspring. That prom
Use was not fulfilled, several witnesses
testified
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-03
Catarrh

Catarrh is local disease, greatly in
huenced by constitutional conditions.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is a Tonic and
Blood Purifier BY cleansing the blood
and building up the System, Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine restores normal condi-
tons and allows Nature to do its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Advertisement.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-03
WISCONSIN NEWS
STATED IN BRIEF
Teleoraphic Chronicles of State
Happenings.
Ex-DRY CHIEF ADMITS GUILT
Joseph P. o'NeIl, Former Federal Pro-
hibitIon Director, Admits Charges
OF Conspiracy to Violate Vol
stead Law.

Milwaukee, Feb. Joseph p.
O'Neill, former federal prohibition d.
rector for Wisconsin, entered a plea
of guilty to charges of conspiracy to
violate the Volstead act, in federal
district court. O'Neill was scheduled
to go to trial Tuesday morning. Wal
ter T. Lewandowski, Milwaukee BUSH
ness man, indicted Jointly with O'Neill,
also pleaded guilty. The action of
the former dry chief came as COM
plete surprise, as the government had
made plans to proceed with the trial
of the case on Tuesday, and O'Neill
had stoutly asserted his innocence in
connection, with the ring activities
since his Indictment by the October
grand jury. Thomas A. Delaney, also
former state prohibition director,
will be brought to trial this week on
charges Of accepting bribes as a re-
suit of the change in the situation, it
is believed. Sentence on O'Neill was
deferred by the court until the case is
finally disposed Of His bonds of
$1,000 were continued. The case
against O'Neill was one in which two
whisky transactions between the Du-
denhoefer company and Frank J.
Egerer, Chiffon manufacturer, were
charged, in which O'Neill was alleged
to have been the go-between. LII the
first transaction, Egerer is charged
2 with receiving more than 800 gallons
of whisky from the p j. Schulteis COM
pany, which was delivered to the Du-
denhofer company. The second SINH
lar transaction involved $50 gallons.
Egerer received $4,000 from O'Neill
and $500 from John Bleumm,
Milwaukee merchant. O'Neill was
charged with receiving $39,650 from
Joseph Dudenhoefer, Sr. All of the
transactions charged in the true bill
occurred in August, 1920.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-03
"The TstemsOf Blanck Hawk A
Great Serial Of the Black Hawk
War and the, Settlement Of the
Rock River Valley

kOCk klVer fdlley
Opening Chapters in the James
vile Daily Gazette, Saturday,
February 4.
Written by Everett Mcneil, who was
reared near Edgerton and for 20
years has been writing books in
New York City.
for a moment he stood
staring down wonderingIy; then
the t0mahawk dropped from his
hand, and reaching out he lift
edthe Titles black stone and held
it up where all the excited,
crowding warriors could see.
'sThe Totem of Black Hawk!
The Totem of Black Hawk!' he
cried and yet again he cried:
1.-THE Totem of Black Hawk"
and stared, blank with amaze
ment, around.
This is one of the stirring scenes
told of in the story, "The Totem of
Black Hawkp in the days when the
camp of the Indians was near James,
vile and again at Koshkonong
Every section of the whole valley
teens with legend and story of these
times. 1t has remained for Ever
EFT Mcneil, son Of farmer who
lived near Edgerton, who went to
school at Milton College, to write a
serial filled with intense interest,
from day to day.
Every man and woman whose for
bears were participants in those pi-
oneer days, every person who calls
Southern Wisconsin home and has
heard OF Black Hawk, every school
child and teasher should read this
serial in the Gazette.
The author says in his preface:
"In "The Totem of Black
Hawk" | ha tried to do some
thing more than just to write
story that will thrill and in
terest-I have -endeavored to
put real historical value into it,
to give correct pictures of how
the pioneers. of the Middle West
lived, how they built and fur
nidhed their homes and planted
and titled their fields. | have
attempted to tell something of
the hardships they endured the
perils thy braved and to indi-
cate some of the compensating
pleasures and hopes that made
their lives enjoyable and inspir-
ed these adventurous men, wo-
men and children to push out
into the unknown Wilderness
This is only one Of many intense
~ interesting features which make
the GAINESVILLE Gazette a welcome
daily visitor to more than 10000
homes in southern Wisconsin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-03
Man Found Frozen

Sheboygan, Feb. 1.-The frozen body
of Alois Scherhaufen, fully dressed in
working clothes, was found by neigh
bors in his home Coroner Vanzenten
stated heart trouble had probably
caused death six days before the body
was found.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-03
LENIN WILL BE AT GENOA
Soviet Head Wires That He Will At
tend Economic Conference, Says
Dispatch.

London, Jan. -Nikolai Lenin
Russian soviet premier. has telegraph
ed the italian foreign Office that he
will attend the Genoa economic con-
ference, says Central News lssr Itch
from Rene.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-03

For RENT-A six room fiat above
Knitting factory. Inquire Of w. II.
Flarity for terms of lease. 3tf
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
DISORDER IN INDIA
HITS CAPEL COURT
Troubles of Equitable Fire
Insurance Company Also
a Factor.

Special Cable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Feb. 5.
Capel Court was pervaded by an at
mosphere of nervousness last week. and
the markets with the exception of Brit
ish rails closed idle. This was regret
table after the Improvement exhibited
recently The uneasiness emanated from
the exchange itself and gradually perco-
lated through to the public. which is
representative owing to anxiety as TO the
future and Is exceedingly cautious and
conservative In the expenditure of funds
which In many cases consist OF capital
rather than revenue.
The unsteadiness had It's inception in
the unrest In India. which was reflected
in the prices of practically all Indian
stocks.
A further factor In the situation has
been the trouble of the City Equitable
Fire Insurance Company and its asso-
ciated companies. Many prominent per-
| sons are connected with the company or
! have large investments in its shares Its
| list of directors includes the names of
| Gen. Sir Douglas Dawson, Court Cham
| berlain; tho. Earl of March and Lord
, Ribblesdale, who married Mrs. John
Astor. Persons we'll known in society
may lose heavily. The company for
| some years paid unusually high divi-
| dends.
The brightest spot was the home rail
section. the buoyancy of which was
satisfactory feature of the week The
strength in this section, which was well
maintained to the end, was influenced
by the favorable dividends of the Lon
don and Brighton and the Metropolitan
companies.
Argentine rails also were strong during
the greater part OF the week on the un-
derstanding that the report of the COM
nlittee which has been considering freight
rates would recommend increases. But
they finished dull owing to the delay in
obtaining the Presidents signature to
the DEGREES granting concessions to the
northern lines.
Industrials were depressed by forced
liquidation arising out of domestic DIFF
ficulties, though 1t is understood that
most Of the important positions now have
been arranged. American and Canadian
mine stocks were more in evidence. while
the prospect Of an early settlement OF
the South African labor troubles precipi-
tated a general recovery in Kaffirs to
the level ruling before the strike COM
menced.
Oil stocks have been without re-
deeming feature. One or two spasms of
weakness In the crude and rubber sec
tions had a deadening effect. 1t is evil
dent that considerable number of spec
ulative positions were built up in raw
products in the hope of a general ad-
vance at the beginning of the year, and
the failure of this anticipation to ma
terialize has resulted in good deal of
LIQUIDATION The statistical position,
however. has undergone some improve
ment.
The renewed talk Of general cleo
ton Is not calculated to stimulate mar
ket activity in the near future. The
course of prices, however, promise to be
Influenced largely by the nature of the
news from India and Egypt, concerning
which countries there is considerable
anxiety.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06

WEEK ENDED FEBRUARY A. 1922.

,o2 1922 Is21 ,s1ssSs. 1879
The New York herald., 1922-02-06

Continued on FpIlo'oine Page.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Outlook for Exchange.

The best that can be hoped for. and
occur. is a gradual Improvement of ex-
change, based upon strong efforts of
certain European countries to balance
their budgets through economy and ade-
quate taxation and the establishment
of trade credits where they will be most
valuable. Sight should not be lost of
the fact that last week ono of the great
est influences for governmental economy
came into being in the successful con-
cluslon of the main purposes of the
armament conference at Washington.
An aid also lay in the passage of the
foreign debt funding bill by Congress.
The eyes of the market. especially the
stock market. have not been centered
for some days upon the serious prob
lens which are still with us. This is
entirely In keeping with processes In
other periods of stress. Stocks are wont
to make more account of a cheerful
forecast Of better things than of statis-
tical records of poor Industrial and rail-
road results. The markets undoubtedly
have one exceedingly stout girder In
their structure of hope-the belief In
practically all countries that the depth
OF depression was reached and passed
In 1921.
The money market has stood for a
fortnight in a half way position be-
tween low and moderately high interest
rates. The Federal Reserve statement
on Thursday showed, as 1t did last year
at this time, that member banks were
desirous Of building UP sizable reserves
in the central institutions. But this
evidently had connection with February
requirements of corporations coming
at the same time that largo payments
were due on Government securities. A
stiffening of collateral loan rates at
New York retarded the bond market
The fact that 1t did not disturb stocks
indicated the presence of other and more
potent forces behind speculation. A rea-
son why stocks gained ground was the
evident dislnciination of persons who
had bought at lower prices to sell out,
factor Of strengh at any time
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
CHRIsTIANIA. sTOCk

High. ..."..'.. sii.ieI.ow~.....,.,., $500
High. ~" sis. 25lI.ow.......s.... sl4ss
'Discount per 200. tPremium per $1,000.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28

Check the potato fields for masoic
disease and pull out all plants show
ing it.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28
SCALY LEGS NOT
PREVALENT NOWADAYS

Scaly leg is not as prevalent as it
once was We have seen chickens
with legs three times their natural
size, due to the mite which burrows
beneath the scales, and causes the
formation of yellowish, powdery
substance which keeps raising up
the scales until they are deformi-
ties. This disease spreads slowly,
but it is contagious and will in time
infect the flock. r
The best remedy we have found
for this condition is oil of caraway
one part mixed with vaseline five
parts Wash the birds legs we'll
with warm suds, remove the loose
scales and ru bwell with the ONT
ment.
If this ointment is not at hand the
legs may be rubbed well with half
and-half mixture of kerosene and
melted lard. Fill can with this
mixture and after the birds have gone
to roost dip their legs in it.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28
POULTRY
ROSE BUGS WILL
POISON CHICKS

Rose bugs will poison little chicks.
The following note about them ap-
pears in the report of the Connectl-
cut college laying contest:
They have arrived in Storrs lust
about one time. Chicks chase these
bugs and fairly devour them. The
resulteis a dead chick the next day.
Hens seem to know enough to leave
rose chafers alone, but chicks ara
less discreet There is only one
preventive, namely, to keep the
chicks and the rose chafers separ-
ated. 1t may even be necessary in
some cases to house the chicks dur
ing the rose bug season, which ex-
tends over a period OF perhaps not
more than three weeks, usually from
about the middle of June to about
the first week in July. The college
has taken the precaution to NOW the
range and to fence the chickens out
of fields where there are daisies and
other Towering plants that chiefly
attract rose chafers.'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28
GROWING CHICKS MUST
NOT BE OVERCROWDED

Overcrowding is one Of the most
common mistakes made in growing
chickens. Overcrowding of the baby
chicks usually corrects itself by the
simple method of the chicks dying
from day to day until the number
that can be accommodated with air
is left. Any condition that depletes
the vitality of the chick is apt to
bring on looseness of the bowels.
All cases of diarrhea are not the
infectious white diarrhea; many Oh
them could have been prevented by
providing more room for tn echicks;
the diarrhea is merely an evidence
of overcrowding
When the young stock have reached
the sex-consciousness age, the sexes
should be separated. Separation OF
the sexes promotes the growth of
each
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28
HERE'S TO THE FARMER

(William Allen White in Iudge.)
This week we devote to the hard
working, down-trodden, horny-handed
son of toll, who raises our food, our
clothes, our soft drinks, and our cost
of living. He is an isolated creature
scorning corporations, avoiding
unions in the main, and pinning his
faith almost solely to purveyors of
blue sky and hot air in business and
in politics. He thinks as an individ-
ual, which is after the American fash
ion; but he also acts as an individual
in land where mass action is becom-
ing common So he suffers, being out
of step. He has had many a raw deal
from cards which he dealt himself.
He is the largest private. consumer of
gold bricks in the world, and next to
the government of the United States
gets less for what he sells and pays
more for what he buys than any one
around without guardian But he is
a good sport at that So here's to him!
May his whiskers never grow less and
his godly line increase! In his pres
ence we stand conscience-stricken
But without him we are busted COM
munity.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28
NEW IRRIGATION
TRACT AT ARCADIA
n;..,;ct Will Comprise $500
Acres and Embrace 21axs
Mile Area.

Nv a vote of 46 for 70 4 against the
n,sition to form an irrigation dis"
,~,.t comprising the Arcadia orchards
o." beer Park was acted upon Ia
orably at the election of Sunday,
,,,v 3 Three trustees to handle the
vars of the newly FORMED organiaa-
.sau we're elected at the same time.
The irrigation district comprises
,,me $500 acres ana embraces an
s,ea about six miles long by about
,~o and one-half n.ies wide. For
alton of the dirtrict makes is pos
chile to collect fees for water supply
and flume maintenance from all the
acreage included.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28
THRILLS AND TREMOLOS

Courtesy is the quality that keeps a
woman smiling when a departing
guest stands at the open screen and
lets flies in.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28

George put tack on teachers
chair yesterday.
Gerald-"Did you? I'll bet he won't
sit down in a hurry again"
George-No; and neither will l."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28

husband latter first tiff)-'Tt's a
jolly job there are no marriages In
heaven!"
Wife-rhere c-c-c-couldn't be, COS
no men are there!" 1s
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28

Use good jar rubber when canning,
don't take chance.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28
SEATTLE RADiATES
BUSINESS OPTIMISM

with West and Middle West crops
xsnorted good and with lumber mills
having on hand untitled orders as far
ahead as July, headquarters Offices OF
every transcontinental railroad line
in Seattle are radiating optimism.
These indications of continued
yalume of business taken with the
fact that the outlook for passenger
business is promising. particularly at
present with every road carrying e1-
cursionists by special trains, point to
q distinct revival in business, say Of
fcials.
Crop reports reaching headquarters
here show that beneficial rains have
fallen over the entire territory be-
tween the Puget Sound and Chicago.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28

Fire of unknown origin, starting in
a feed and livery barn at Dayton the
morning of July 16. swept over an
entire business block, doing damage
estimated at $4,000.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28
SPOKANE Blu NqESS|
DLRES gT(0yM
Your VIE. Advertisements

KoDAKs AND KODAK SUPPLIES
KODAK FILHS DEVELOPERS EDEE
Regular price for printing. Cash ~ Ell
or O. Q. D. k0Do. 405 Riverside SPOKANE.
MATRIMONIAL I77---'
NARY RICH. Rsrticulssslsor sae stamp. Rose
Bud Club. 1884 W. FGrview, Spokane
MINING AND on S1OIXS
QCOf7fIONs AND REffIBTE iNF0R1I-
ton on any stoeks.' Write W. Prssten :
Rsef kroxers.
REAL EsT1TE AND FARM LANDS.
FULLY EQUIPPED DAIRY AND STOCK
ranch; 316 acres, y mile from town; 20
acres IN cultivation, A. bearing orchard, 80
a. hay, 100 4. level bottom timber land, nm
limited outside range; place watered by three
big springs; 10000 II. .saw-timber;i 10000
cords wood; fve-room house with water;
barn for 23 head and 40 tons of hay; wagon
shed, bunk house ice house, chicken house, big
cellar; 80 head of cattle, 20 mixers team
horses, 16 head hogs, Chickens all necessary
farm machinery, household goods; monthly In
come from established dairy route, 5000
Everything ready to begin business for 910.
900. Half cash, balance to suit purchaser
y. J. Tucker. Ross Lake, Idaho. >'ft.@.
BE INDEPENDENT; BUILD A HoME--4o
acres, Is acres farmed. balance oak
and brush; canyon perfect air drainage; suit
able poultry, fruit; buildings; mile 70
church, school; five miles White Salmon. lam
Gus apples; MEX MEX Sec. 90 T. NJ, r..
II e. (see map). July-August cash price
$3.50 John Hoge, Vancouver, Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28

according to contemporary, the
priests in Russia are, in spite of per
secution, most optimistic body.
There is, we suppose, always sport
ing chance Of finding button among
the rubles in the collection box.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28

Over 80 per cent of spoilage in home
canned fruit is caused by using poor
jar rubbers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28

Il drove hundred mies-speed
the whole distance-wet all the way
but didn't skid a bit"
What were you driving?'
"A yacht"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28

A county fair is an educational in
stitution, then why permit gambling
On the grounds.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28

A doctor lately married girl whom
he had ushered into the world 20
years ago. Real love at first sight.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-22
SUSTAINED ALLEGIANCE

Wilson writes thru the Associated Press that Senator
Reed of Missouri incapable of sustained allegiance
Wilson coined phrase that appropriately suitable
black people of of sustained allegiance to
themselves
We have only the records reach the conclusion that
far the black this country has himself incapable of
ang himself with his people and keeping that alliance and
allegiance voae sacred and sustained We have been doyal
in business and in politics and in return find
development stuned and decided eogreon
senaion before this Nation.
the of the black depends the authorities
claim his independent development the world then
sustained allegiance the indispensable requisite that lacking
There be loyalty fidelity and honor ourselves before
eradicate the dsntegrang influences which have caused
mark time for the last fifteen years.
Sustained allegiance will night but be
fused thru a of education and period of
Hamcar, the father of Hannibal almost daily led his young
the altar of his Gods and there made him eternal
vengeance Rome and Hannibal the great history records
of the black race followed the teachings his father
Vengeance is mine saith the Lord God of Hosts will Repay
But member of the black should be taught the lesson
of racial consciousness pride and loyalty If the black
will learn love himself and take pride his racial identity
the idea Of heo worship which has fooled his abused
then will become capable of sustained allegiance
We must become competent to support and build industries
and finance schools churches political then
will begin the recognition and that
denied Sustained allegiance earmrk of character and
of distinctive character who
himself The black build qualities
w4 insure sustained allegiance"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-22
LEGAL HINTS

Dear Editor Adams Without knowledge d
trading lumber subscribed the
the capital stock wm This without knowledge
liabe5-Marion s, Oklahoma Okla.
Though
hrH vet suc subscription the implied
Dear Editor who
OF preserved He told
The shell and placed While
stranger paid naturally
then discussed the liable Vii kindly us?
George Ackers New Orleans. La
Answer You the
rule that the cash
precedent o here
deliver involved OF sale and the the
mutually
emperaneous performance the otherM n. L. GaryI
Editor O. G Adams NJ
the and he
requested he
proof OF what the had testified
let N the
Answer No Ii had shown that the
dl2en his whereabouts could
practical would laid;
Tor all that his evidence might have been