davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
WILL MAKE STUDY
 0F TIBET PEOPLE
Great Britain Intends Exploration
 Of Little Known Country

| London, Aug. 9.-Great Britain in- tends to make thorough study of the little known land of Tibet, where devil worship and belief in ghosts still exist. A mission composed of some of England's ablest explorers, scien- lists, missionaries and ethnologists soon will leave London for the Cit, of Lhasa, which Is buried behind the worlds greatest rampant of noun tains, the Himalayas. between India and China. The mission will proceed under the auspices of the International Buddhist Union, representing all schools of Buddhism, including tie Buddhist society of the United States
 Rare Manuscripts.
 The mission will make a closer in vestigation of the Tibetian people, their customs, religion and language, than has yet been possible, together with study of rare books and manu- scrips know to exiss in the monastic libraries These are expected to prove of the greatest value, not only to Buddhist scholarship and to the study of paratiNe religion, but to fill many gaps that at present exist in the worlds knowledge of the early his tory of a country which to the pres ent day is yelled in mystery.
 Hostile to Callers.
 The Tibetans live in mountain strongholds, ,000 feet above the level of the sea. which is 500 feet higher than Mount Whitney, the high est peak in the United States They have always proved inhospitable 10 foreigners and to the introduction o' modern ideas. Little is known of tr9 origin of the people. Local tradition has 1t that the progenitors of the race were "a she devil of the Him. alayas" and an ape from the plains of Hindustan.
 Common Property.
 The last foreigner in Tibet was an American medical missionary, Dr. A. l.. Shelton, of San Francisco, who spent IT years at Batang, near the Chino-Tibetan border. In its form of re maining theocraces in the world. The people lead a nomadic life. Mon- ogamy, polygamy and polyrandry flourish Under the polyandrous syt- tenn, the eldest son of family mar ries q woman and she becomes the common wife of himself and his brothers.
 Eycrybody's Wife-Still the Boss
 Dr. Shelton found that the Tibetan woman usually marries three or four brothers, and in one case that came under his observation woman had
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
voting, tile party polled 2,2oo votes

voting, tie party polled 2,2oo votes for its str ongest candidates.
 Mir. and Mrs. M Toscan Bennett. in recent years active in labor circles are understood to both be interested in the success of the new labor party. In November, 1920, Mrs. Ben nett was the farmer-labor candidate for the United States Senate and Mir. Bennett was a member of the na- tional executive committee of the party. Mir. and Mrs. Bennett spent the greater part of the last year at an educational labor colony main tained in New York state for the economic education of labor
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
FOX FILM co. NOT
 ALONE ON CHARGE
Concern Protests That There Were Others Producing Old Pictures
 Under New Names.

New York, Aug. 9-The following statement relative to a report that the Federal Trade Commission had con- demned the Fox Film Corporation, at Fifty-sixth street and Tenth avenue for unfair tactics, was issued yester- day by Winfield R. Sheehan, general manager of the corporations:
 "A dispatch from Washington print ed in Tuesday mornings papers re- cited motion picture theater griev- ances which had been reported to the reissued films The dispatch mention ed number of instances which had been. in this manner, brought to the attention of the commission, but un- fortunately named only one motion picture producing or distributing con cern in connection with the action taken The effect was to make 1t ap- pear as though the Fox Film Corpora tion, the company recited in the dis patches, was charged with all the al legged misleading presentations of pic tures
 The facts are that this company is named by the Federal Trade Commis- sion in only one action. This has to do with the reissuing of three pictures which were originally produced and distributed in 1915 and l916 and were re-edted and reissued in 1919 and 1920. The corporation named had nothing whatever to do with any of the other instances referred to in the newspaper article; these apply to other companies.
 The three pictures involved in the action have been off the market for more than a year. The various other
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09

Herald Classified Ads help. so we are told.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
TORAH OFFICERS.

The Ladies Talmud Torah society at a meeting last evening at which the society was reorgan nized for the coming year, elected the following of- f1cers: President, Mrs. E.. Sherman; vice-president, Mrs. R. Basson; re- cording secretary, Mrs. R. Millstein; financial secretary, Mrs. r. Marholin; treasurer, Mrs. L. Koplowitz; trustees for three years, Mrs. B. Levison, Mrs. E. Tartes, and Mrs. F. Levine.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09

T am sorry but l sold it enc Tour after the Herald want ad appeared on the street"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09

complaints mentioned in the article had nothing whatever to do with this case or the company involved in it."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16

disgust. l had heard Of the catfish
woman but l had never come in con-
tact with so fiendish specimen be-
fore.
1 answered calmly, however, and
in my best society manner: "Dear
Miss Jones, it is sweet of you to be
so solicitous Of Phil. / am sure he
will appreciate it when | tell him.
(Of course l lied again for would
never tell him.) Prhaps you will
call and after seeing his happiness,
let him thank you. After you have
met Sheila you will realize that she
is the sweetest and most Loyalty de-
voted woman in the world. / have
been with her, you know, for over a
year and know she loves Phil as
devotedly as he does her. I have
rarely seen another marriage that
started out with so many qualities
that make for real and lasting hap
piness."
looked her straight in the face
and smiled. "Of course, as you are
in mourning, l will understand that
you will not be able to aid us in
our social activities this winter. ]
am opening our town house next
month with a ball for Phil and his
wife"
This evidently got under her skin
for her eyes blazed and throwing
all politeness to the wind she in
quired: "Do you think society will
receive the young woman Phil has
marriedg"
Society will receive anyone, Miss
Jones, for whom Katherine Whining
ton stands sponsor"
I thought this was a good Mace
for me to take my leave and l walk
ed toward the door. But for all my
bravado in her presence l could not
help being worried for I knew that
Susanne would make all the trouble
she could. From now on it would be
war to the knife.
L congratulated myself on one
thing and that was that although
the Jones family had great deal
of money, yet they had always been
climbers. Jones Senior had been one
of those self-made men of such ag-
gressiyeness that society never had
tolerated him.
One of the principal objections to
Sheila was that Mrs. Jones, who
had married the father of Walter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16

for his money, had expected both
Walter and Susanne to marry some
one whose name was in the social
register.
For almost the first time in my
life / was both proud and glad that
my family was one of the old
Knickerbocker clan and that we had
not only always belonged" but
lied"
AS / was driven back to town /
was also glad that, however, much
the tongues might wag, unless it
came to an open scandal, Sheila and
Phil would be the last to hear, as
every one knows that the princi-
pals in any case never hear the gos-
sip that goes on about them, until
everyone else has discussed it from
every angle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16
HAPPENED When
y HSheila EllistOn Refused Love
By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON

know that. Although Phil has never
spoken to me of this most uncalled
for, unfair and tragic occurrence
in Sheila's life, and although Sheila
has never mentioned it, know that
they have both talked it over with
each other. q was surprised that
Il lied so easily.)
IF you saw them together, Su-
same, you would know that the
whole sad affair has meant nothing
to Phil except to make him love
his wife more. Surely, after four
years of work among men of all
nations, of all climes, all conditions,
you must realize that when man
is absolutely and truly ir love he
allows nothing to stand in the way
of taking to himself the woman
that he desires.
"Sheila's past means nothing to
Phil and he has no fears for her
future. 1t is all sufficient that she
is with him. He will protect her
from the whole world and he is
quite competent to do it. Phil is a
| fighter"
AS I hurled this challenge, Su-
same Jones wincd at my words.
Had 1 beaten hers 1 could not be
sure. Only time would tell.
! AS arose she said: ST hope,
Mrs, Wilmington, that you will un-
derstand that I was actuated only
by the best and most kindly friend
ship for Phil. He never seemed to
me to be very impulsive and l have
rather wondered if a man who was
usually as calm and reasonable as
Phil, could be taken off his feet as
suddenly as he seems TO have been
and if the emotion would last.
81 have never been able to un-
derstand Sheila Elliston's magnet
ism. Perhaps I will some day"
looked at this young woman in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16
A Fiery Interview

Susanne Jones turned pale when
I said that l could not forgive her
for saying that Sheila had ruined
her brothers career,
What do you meant" she asked.
Surely you know the story"
yes, | know the story-all of it,
"Then you know that the girl we
are talking about sent my brother
from his fathers home to wander
over the world unhappy and alone.
That she was found out in her nefar-
ious designs and pronounced guilty
of crime. Remember | am telling
you nothing that was not proven
and it was only that your friend,
Mrs. Walton, through a mistaken
sentimemtality, went on her parole
bond that she was not in prison until
a few months ago"
The veil was OFF. Susanne Jones
as she stood there, was fighting
termagant. Again she stopped to
hear me tell my side of the story.
Again was silent. Against my one
desire to get out of the house and
never look upon this woman again
I stayed, determined to know why
she had brought me there. 1 know
now it was a fight to a finish,
IF you know it ALL" she finally
said with an effort, 'I can come to
the reason why l have IDt you to
the trouble of calling upon me. l
am quite sure that whatever you
may know you do not know that
your brothers wife's pictures are in
the Rogue's Gallery, liable at any
time to be found by some unserup-
ulous person and unless you allowed
yourselves to be blackmailed the
whole story may be hashed in some
disreputable publication
EYES," returned, thinking it was
time to end the conversation. "a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16
EpISCOPALIARS LOST
FAITH IN HEALING

Portland. Sept. 1s. - Episcopal
churohmen and laity Of the house
of deputies yesterday affirmed. in
resolution. their faith in Christian
healing and directed the appoint
ment of a commission to make a
thorough study OF the subject and
report at the next general conveu-
tion three years hence.
Members of the house were Of
one mind and two votes on as
many phases OF the subject were
unanimous. First. the house re-
affirmed the Lambeth conference
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16

resolutions. adopted last year at
Lambeth. England. where all
bishops OF the church from
throughout the world gather every
ten years to consider church sub
jects Then a resolution for a
commission to study the subject
and report its findings went
through with equally clear sailing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16

In spite of some newspaper op-
position, the idea of holding an
electrical exposition at Portland
in 1925 is gaining ground. The
electrical fair will benefit the en-
tire northwest and advance the
development OF Portland and the
entire state a hundredfold.--B
-. r,a.,,,,rrnf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12
Experts to Address
Meeting at Salem
Interesting and Instructive Program
to Be Presented at BlOss Hall
on Saturday.

A most interesting and instructive
meeting for farmers of Kenosha Coun-
ty will be held on Saturday afternoon
at one thirty o'clock at the Bloss Hall
in Salem under the auspices of the
A. H. Dahl and the Salem Auto Com
pany, the authorized Ford and Ford
son dealers in Kenosha County. The
program will present three experts
speakers on present farm methods with
three special moving pictures. The
program for the speakers is as follows:
Ford Policy towards consumer -
Ford Motor Company Executive.
The New Era in Farming F.
LOOMS.
What Fordson will do for the Farm
&C. F. Lynch.
Everything is free at the meeting.
All of the farmers of the community
are cordially invited to bring their
families and attend the session.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12
BRISTOL.

William Epson and family are NOV
ing into their new home, which was re-
Gently vacated. George Jensen has pur.
chased the Epson farm.
Alfred Hartwig is recovering from
an attack of diphtheria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willett were Milwaukee
visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Peterson of Kenosha
visited friends and relatives in Bristol
last week.
Mrs. F. Burroughs of Wilmot spent
Friday at the Willett home.
Mrs. Ward Bryant and her mother
Mrs. j. Shotliff, have recovered from
an attack of the grip.
Marshall Bishop, d marine, who has
been home from Paris Island, S. C.
on furlough, returned for service or
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Stewart has returned from Ten.
nessee, where he was suddenly called
on account of his mothers illness.
The old Worth house. now the prop
erty Of John Maleskie, has been low.
cred one story and they are preparing
to make double fat of it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12
News Of Kenosha County

scarlet fever at his Kenosha home, IS
considerably improved at the latest re-
port.
Miss Janet Miller has returned to
work as teacher of mathematics in
Genesco, H., public schools.
Miss Hester Miller, domestic science
teacher Of the Neilsville public schools
returns to her work the end of this
week. Miss Miller will be guest OF
the Misses Alice and Mary Kearney OF
Milwaukee for a few days.
Little Dolores Barrows, who has
been i'll, is better.
Mrs. Margaret Miller departed this
life early Monday morning, January 2
1922, following long lingering illness
of many months at the age of AZ years
Mrs. Miller was daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Ruetz and was born in Ger
many. When little girl she came
with her parents to Racine where she
lived until her marriage to Frank M
Miller when she moved to Somers. She
was woman of many noble traits OF
character and was beloved by all who
knew her. She leaves to mourn her
departure her husband, five children
on daughter, Hattie, four sons, Louis
Clement, Anthony and little boy
about three years old. Also her faith
er, one brother and seven sisters sur.
vive. Funeral services were held from
the late home Thursday morning al
$3.50 o'clock and at $3.50 o'clock from
the Holy Name church, Racine, with
interment at Calvary cemetery.
The Somers Camp of the Royal
Neighbors and the Modern Woodmen
will give supper for their members
and their families on Friday evening
of this week at the Woodman hall in
Somers. AT this time the Royal
Neighbors will install their officers fol-
the ensuing year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12
DEATH or THoMAs e. CoYNE.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Coyne of Bristol
were called to Chicago on Monday by
the sudden death of Thomas E. Coyne
of 1876 South Hamlin avenue. Thomas
E. Coyne was the father of Maude,
Kathryn, Theresa and Edward Coyne,
and brother of James and John Coyne
and Mrs. ). M. G1ennon and Margaret
Coyne. Death came very suddenly due
to acute Indigestion
Thomas E. Coyne was born in Bristol,
Wis, on the Coyne farm, in 1860, and
moved to Chicago over thirty years ago,
where he has since resided. He also
had summer home at Lake Catherine,
Illinois.
The funeral was held from his late
residence Wednesday morning at $50
o'clock at st. Mel's church where re-
QUEEN high mass was celebrated by DR..
Mcdonald. Burial was at Mount Car
mel cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

A number of friends gave surprise
party in honor of Ed. Cooper's birth
day last Saturday evening. Progress
sive euchre was played. LOTUS 0sk-
ms and Mrs. Lowe received first prizes
after which cake and coffee were
served.
An official board meeting of the M.
E. church was held at the home of
L. A. Pofahl on Saturday evening.
Miss Electa Murphy Of Kenosha, was
a Sunday guest at the home of her
sister, Mrs. W..sP. Thompson. ~
Dr.. y. A. Lowe and Z. NJ, Oskins
spent Thursday in Chicago
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
dette Holt at the Holt farm last
Thursday morning.
Supt. j. J. Kerwin visited the school
at District No. Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Kathleen Turner was the sur
prisee at card party given in honor
of her birthday Monday evening.
DR.. Lowe was confined to his bed on
Friday with severe coal
Herbert Barter is i'll with an attack
Of tonsilitis.
Rev. ]. Steen was guest at the
home Of ]. A. Jones. over Sunday.
Mrs. E. r. Grove spent the week
end at the home of her son, Newell
Hunt, in Kenosha.
Miss Frances Lindow, who finished
her course at the Milwaukee Normsl
a feew weeks ago, has taken position
in the Appleton schools, beginning her
work there on Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12
PIONEER WOMAN
CAILEDBY DEATH
Mrs. Harriet Wattles Saun-
ders Died at Her Home
Tuesday Night.
LEADER OF WOMEN

Harriet Wattles Saunders, aged So
years, widow of the late DR. William
H. Saunders, long prominent as prac-
ticing physician in Kenosha, and q
woman who has had a large part in the
social and literary life of Kenosha for
more than three-quarters of century,
died -at her home, 755 Pomeroy street,
at midnight Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Saunders had been in failing health
for many weeks and death came as a
result of natural breaking down due
to advanced age. While she had no
immediate family, Mrs. Richard Smale,
with whom she had made her home for
the past fourteen years, was with her
when the final summons came. Mrs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12
WOODWORTH.

I Willis Epson has sold hiss farm to
Geo. Jensen. Mr.. and Mrs. Epson
have moved to their home in Bristol
which they recently purchased.
Miss Sarah Devlin is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. L. p Devlin.
Miss Sarah Handley Of Chicago is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Fletcher of Chicago is the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. Bruce Robin
son.
/ ON next Friday evening, January s13,
there will be a debate ats the Bristol
hall on the question: Resolved that
Bristol shall have consolidated school
from the primary grade through the
high school and there should be a
course in agriculture, domestic science
and manual training. Affirmative
Mrs. Roy Murdoch, ]. B. Edwards and
L. G. Benedict. Negative-Mrs. Mary
Lamb, #. O. Rowbottom and D. Rich
ards paw's t5aesnn4evoD ~easrsn -.
J. B. Edwards has been drawn in the
jury.
The many friends of Mrs. Florence
Ellis Of Minneapolis, formerly of Bris-
toll, will be interested to know that
she expects to start for San Diego,
Calf, soon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12

cutting Sunday. Large crowds drove
from all the neighboring towns to
watch the operation Of the electric
saw.
Walter Carey and James Carey were
in Kenosha on business the first of the
week.
| The following program was given at
the Farmers Institute which was held
lat the M w. A. hall Thursday. Thurs
day at 10 a. m. Mr.. Stubley spoke on
Constructive Herd Breeding; Mr..
Hayes, Correct Homes for Hens. 1880
p. m. Mr.. Clifford, "Why Buy Apples
Better Sell En-; Mr.. Stubley, Insti-
tute Petition; Mr. Hayes, How Feed
Gets Eggs; Mr.. Stubley, New Princi-
pies in Feeding. 500 p. m. one hour
program How Dick Outclassed Tom,
local talent. One number from each
Of following rural schools, Bassetts,
Salem, Trevor and Silverlake. Talk
Our Rural Schools, Mr.. Stubley. Fri
day, January IS, 1000 a. m.--Growing
Pigs on Pastures and Self Feeders, Mr.,
Stubley. The Story of the Electric
Farm, Mr.. Swartz. 1880 p. m.-What's
the Trouble With Clover? Mr.. Stubley.
Institute Petition, 10 minutes, Mr..
Stubley. New Hints on Alfalfa, Mr..
Swartz. Practical Cooperation, Mr..
Stubley. Conductors-Fred Stubley,
Black Earth; j. B. Hayes, College of
Agriculture, Madison; F. r. Clifford,
College of Agriculture, Madison; Peter
c. Swartz, Waukesha; B. F. Wood,
county agent, Kenosha.
! Nothing But the Truth" will be pre-
sented by local cast at the M. w. A.
Friday and Saturday nights of this
weeks. The play is being given under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the
NJ. E. church and is directed by Mrs.
Charles Bruel. An interesting eve
ning's entertainment is assured.
Something to laugh about. Some
thing to think about. Nothing But
the Truth" M. w. A. hall January Is
| and IA.
| Mrs. F. Westlake and Mrs. CT. Bruel
were in Kenosha Thursday and Friday
Of last week.
Fannie and Russell Bruel were out
from Chicago over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Carey spent several
days in Chicago last week. The Carey
families drove to Chicago on Sunday
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12
Karl Still Thoughtful
of His Fatherland
(By Associated Press Leased wire.l

(By Associated Press Leased wire.l
Budapest "I- regard Hungary as
my fatherland. I am also convinced
that I will return to Hungary, Form
err Emperor Charles is quoted as MAX
ing this declaration to the correspond
emit of a Budapest newspaper who in
terviewed him at Funchal Madeira
where he is in exile.
81 have the highest esteem for the
loyalty of Count Andrassy, County
Apponyi and Count Sigray, and what
ever happens I do not doubt the 10y
atty of the Hungarian nation" added
Charles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12
Legal Notices

First Publication Jan. II. 1922.
STATE or WISCONSIN - COUNTY
Court for Kenosha County Y In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at regular
term of the County Court to be held in and
for said County, at the Court House, in the
City of Kenosha, in said County, the
first Tuesday being the seventh day of
February, A. D. 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m.
the following matters viii be heard and
considered.
In the matter of the estate of August Dit
Ter, deceased.
The application of James Pennefeather
for the examination and allowance of his
final account as executor of the will of
August Dittler. late of the City of Kenosha
in said county, deceased. and for the as
signment and distribution of the residue OF
the estate of said deceased; and for the
determination and adjudication Of the IN
heritanee tax, if any. payable in said estate.
In the matter of the Last viii and Tesla
ment of Christian Smith, deceased.
The application of Herman ]. Smith to
admit to Probate the last will and tesla
ment of Christian Smith, late of the Town
of Brighton. in said County, deceased.
In the matter of the estate of Frank E.
Mills, deceased.
The application of Hope E. Mills, for the
examination and allowance of her final
account as Administrative of the estate OF
Frank E. Mills, late of the City of Keno
sha in said county, deceased, and for the
discrimination ard adjudication of the in
heritance tax, if any, payable in said estate.
In the matter of the estate of Isidore Povi-
iach, deceased.
The application of Paul Rodemond for
the examination and allowance of his final
account as administrator of the estate Of
Isidore Povijach. late of the City of Ke-
nosha in said county, deceased, and for the
assignment and distribution of the residue
of the estate of said deceased and for the
determination and adjudication of the in
heritance tax, if any, payable in ~ said
estate.
By the Court Robert " Baker, County
Judge (W-42)