davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-16
BELFAST STREETS
RED WITH BLOOD
Death Toll in Recent Bel
fast Riots Keeps In-
creasing Daily.
CALL BRITISH TROOPS
English Soldiers Again Patrol
Streets to Keep Down Fur
Their Rioting Outbreaks.
BULLETIN.

(By Associated Press Leased wire.)
Belfast. Ireland - Forty-two of
the kidnapped Ulster Unionists, it
was stated today have requested
Premier Craig of Ulster to liber-
ate Immediately the Monaghan
football players held prisoners in
Ulster, the Uhionists declaring
they themselves would be held cap
tive until the football prisoners
were released.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-16
BULLETIN.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Belfast, Ireland - A large body
of troops appeared on the streets
of Belfast late this afternoon.
They were the first to be sent here
since the renewed outbreak of dis
orders began.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-16
BOXER DIES FROM KNOCK OUT.
fBy Associated Press Leased Wire.l

Elwood. Ind. - Roy Mudd, 10, an Ell
wood boxer, died today from a frac-
tured skull suffered when knocked out
by Eddie Mullen, of Muncie, Ind, in
bout here Saturday night. Mu6d did
not regain consciousness. The young
man suffered the injury when he struck
the floor, according to the physicians
Mullen was arrested.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-16

The women Of Kenosha county have
come into their own and they will
dominate the decisions in cases called
for trial at the March term of the cir
cult court. Twenty women and sixteen
men were drawn this morning as mem
bers Of the jury panel to have charge
Of the hearing of the long calendar of
possibly hundred cases which will be
tried at the March term. This is the
first time that the majority of the
members of a jury panel were women.
The new jury commission, consist
ing of d. j. Vincent, Harvey B. Gaines
and Russell II. Jones, met at the Office
of the clerk of the circuit court this
morning and drew the jurors for the
March term. Four of the prospective
women jurors are from the city of
Kenosha, and the rest are from the
various towns of the county. While
all Of them might decline to serve, it
is expected that every woman drawn
for jury service will accept.
A majority Of the sixteen men called
for jury service in the new panel are
residents of the city of Kenosha.
just Chance of the Draw.
No, special effort was made to select
women for the jury panel. In fact
there is a smaller number Of women's
names in the box than men and the
large majority of the, women drawn
came as result of the chance which
goes with the drawing of every jury
panel. The full list Of jurors called
follows:
ELLA Duffy, 800 Elizabeth street.
Kenosha.
2-Mary Tyson, 214 Pleasant street,
Kenosha.
3-zKatherine Franzway, 41S Exchange
street, Kenosha.
4--Marie Michaels, 454 Exchange
street, Kenosha.
5-1-Philip Ross, 1011 Market street,
Kenosha.
Oscar A. Peterson, 756 Pomeroy
street, Kenosha.
7--Walter Bennett, 1858 Prairie ave-
nue., Kenosha.
S-John Peterson, Sill Exchange street
~Kenosha.
9-John Ferkin, $50 Ounce street,
Kenosha.
1O-W. G. FirchOw, 572 Grand avenue,
Kenosha. s~
11-John Jepsen, I'd North Hamilton
avenuegS Kenosha.
12-William Lindbloom, SIT Ridge
street, Kenosha.
1S-Charles Munsell, T04 Rowland ave-
nue., Kenosha.
14-Victoria Haertell, Bristol.
.15-Lizzie Benedict, Bristol.
16-George Shepard, Woodwork.
17--Verna Willett, Bristol.
lS--Hattie Rhodes, r. 2, Kansasville
19-Kathryn Rafferty,, r. %, Salem.
20-Judson Williams, Bristol.
21--John v. Meyer, Bristol.
22-Frances Price, r. 1, Somers.
2S-D. j. Osborn, TIP Lyman avenue,
Kenosha; Pleasant Prairie.
24-Louise Barter, Pleasant Prairie.
25-Emma Hildebrandt, Bassetts.
26-Frances Capplen, Twin Lakes,
27'--Roy Richtor, Twin Lakes.
2S--Mary Wright, Wilmot.
29--Charles Bruel, Wilmot
30-Edith Faulkner, Wilmot.
31--Josie Loescher, Salem.
32--Fannie Cundy, Salem.
3S--Laura Nelson, Somers.
S4-Mabel Longmore, Somers.
S5--Lena Wickham, Somers; r. r. 4.
Kenosha.
Bed Toulouse, Wheatland,
Will Hear Many Cases.
This jury will serve in the circuit
court until the new jury is called for
the October term sometime in Septem-
Der, and these people will be called
upon to hear the grand jury cases re-
naming on the calendar of the circuit
court following hearings which have
been scheduled to be taken up by
Judge Werner on Friday morning. 1t
is expected that dozen criminal ca
ses which got on the calendar through
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-16
NORTH GERMAN LLoYDs SAN.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Bremen-The North German Lloyd
yesterday resumed it's sailings for New
York interrupted by the war, the steam
ship Seydlitz, departing with 1875 pas
sengers and a mixed cargo. The com
pany will supplement the United
States line service will semi-monthly
sailings of its own steamers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-16
Finnish Minister
is Assassinated

tBy Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Helsingfors-M. RitAvuorif Finnish
minister Of the interior, was shot three
times with a revolver as he was alight-
ing from his motor car outside his
residence here today. He died while
being taken to a hospital The al
legged assassin, Ernst Tanderfelt, was
arrested. The authorities declare he
is demented.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-16

To watch smoke travel through piles
of lumber is way of testing dry
kilns recently devised at the Forest
Products laboratory, Madison.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-16

Exactly 4,457 students attended the
1921 summer session Of the University
of Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-16

No new building of important size
has been built at the University of
Wisconsin since 1915, although enroll
ment has nearly doubled.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-16
General Shot
by Firing Squad

Mexico City = General Antonio
Pruneda, former commander Of feder-
al troops in the state of Chihuahua,
was shot by firing squad this morn
ing, following trial by court martial
on charges of rebellion.
The executed general for many years
had been in the federal army attain
ing the rank of General of Brigade.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25
DEVIL ANSES NEW
DEATH PLOT VICTIM
WEIGHTED BODY FOUND ON
RIVER BOTTOM. MEMBER
OF NOTED FEUD FAMILY.

PIKEVILLE, Ky.-News was re-
ceived here OF the murder OF J. F. Hat
field. a member OF the noted feud fam
lily of that name. J. F. Hatfield was
slain near Woodland, w. v, by a shot
through the head. His body then was
weighted with railroad irons and
thrown into the Ohio river, where it
was found
For several days he had been miss
ing. Officials suspect gang OF river
pirates and believe robbery was the
motive. Others features of the case
will be looked into. Hatfield was a
nephew of Devil Anse" Hatfield, for
mer leader of his clan in the long feud
with the McCoys on the border OF
West Virginia and Kentucky, with
this, Pike county, as the main head
quarters.
Almost giant in stature, the slain
man would have been almost certain to
defeat any opponent in a stand-up
fight, therefore relatives think he was
slain from behind. Hatfield was fined
in federal court recently for having
moonshine whisky in his possession.
1t is understood the Hatfield family in
sists that a full investigation be made
of all circumstances surrounding the
murder
!. F. Hatfield was cousin of Sid
Hatfield, slain during West Virginia
mine disorders last August. Whether
J. F. Hatfield had any part in the
troubles in which his cousin played SC
prominent a role is unknown.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25
lead Nearly Severed
From Body; Man Lives
Coat Collar Saves Auto Victim From
Death by Stopping Wound.

BABYLON, L. John Shurada,
of Islip L. l., owes his life to his coat
collar. Although his head was nearly
severed from his body and his jugular
vein cut, in an automobile accident ear
~ yesterday, he is in private hospit-
al at Bay Shore and is expected to
recover.
Shortly after midnight on Saturday
Shurada was thrown from a motor
cycle through the windshield of an au-
tomobile in a head-on collision. Char
les Tuna, of Islip, who was driving
the motorcycle, also will recover.
Physicians at the hospital today said
Shurada's coat collar was in the wound
and saved him from death. The three
surgeons who performed the operation
assert it was the most difficult in their
experience Shurada's spinal column
was exposed by the wound
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25
A Veteran Railroad
Horse Is Pensioned
tom" Receives Reward for Many
Years Service for Southern Pacific.

SAN FRANCISCO.-As a fitting
reward for his many years of faithful
service Tom, veteran railroad horse
employed in the Southern Pacific COM
pany's mill at West Oakland, Cal, is
to be ''pensioned" and sent to a ranch
to spend the remainder OF his days in
equine bliss.
To add to Toms cup of blissfulness
it has been decided to send him to the
ranch of his former master, also a re-
tired Southern Pacific veteran, F. V.
Carman, formerly superintendent OF
the West Oakland mill and we'll known
inventor, who recently retired from
active duty after A years Of service
with the company.
For IL years Tom has diligently
served the company by hauling shaw
ings, lumber and doing odd jobs about
the mill yard, but a small tractor now
stands supreme in the domain where
Tom formerly ruled
Through his amicable disposition
Tom is favorte among West Oak
land employees and children in the
neighborhood, who often bring him
Jumps OF sugar and other tidbits.
Carman's ranch is located near Mo
desto, in the San Joaquin valley, and
Tom is to be allowed to frolic in green
pastures to his hearts delight
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25
MASKED MEN TAR
AND FEATHER VICKERS
HAHIRA HAS VISIT FROM A
BAND OF REGULATORS. GAVE
MAN SEVERE BEATING.

VALDOSTA, Ga.-Advices just re-
ceived here are that a body of men
invaded Hahira, ten miles north of
here, during Saturday afternoon. Two
men without masks, but strangers,
hunted up Gus Vickers, a white man,
and told him they wanted to see some
land he was offering for sale. He es-
corted them to look over the land,
but when they arrived at the place
there was a crowd of men attired in
hoods and robes who seized Vickers
and gave him a severe whipping.
1t is reported that he was then tarr-
and feathered and carried back to Ha-
hira and turned loose on the streets in
his sorry plight. He is said to have
been given warning along with the
whipping.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25
MOUNTAINS FOUND AT
BOTTOM OF THE SEA
A NEW SOUNDING DEVICE is
TRIED OUT BY DESTROYER
ON TRIP TO GIBRALTAR.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Exten-
sive plains and table lands bordered by
mountains at the bottom OF the sea,
some OF which rise more than tour
thousand feet above the plains, have
been disclosed to the navy depart
ment through soundings taken by the
destroyer Stewart with new sound
ing device on cruise Just completed
from Newport to Gibraltar.
The device, which operates on the
principle of timing a reflected echo, :"
was perfected by DIR. Harvey c.
Hayes, physicist OF the engineering ex-
pertinent station at Annapolis, and is
expected to revolutionize plotting and
navigation. An outline of trade routes
through its use should give ANY num-
Der OF land marks at the bottom OF
the sea for use in finding a ships po-
sition, an announcement by the navy
department of the tests conducted by
the Stewart said today.
More than 900 soundings were made
during nine days consumed in the trip
from Newport to Gibraltar of from
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25
MAKE HARD RUBBER
OUT OF CORN COBS
CHEMISTS FIND USE FOR BIG
WASTE AFTER SIX YEARS
OF RESEARCH WORK.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Research
work by chemists OF the department
of agriculture extending over more
than six years has resulted in the pro-
duction from corn cobs of low priced
substitutes for wide variety of hard
rubber and synthetic resin products, as
well as a possible new motor fuel sup
ply, according to an announcement on
Friday by the department.
The new discovery, it was further
declared, would provide good market
for waste farm by-products and con-
serve the native supply of methanoi
(wood ALCOHOL and the forest prod
ucts, particularly hard woods, used IN
the manufacture of methanol.
Results of the experiments were an
nounced through the American Chem
ical Society by DR.. w. w. Skinner,
assistant chief of the bureau of chem
istry. DR.. Frederic B. La Forge and
Gerald H. Mains, also attached to the
bureau, are credited with having made
the successful experiments.
Automobile Fuel
What was described as the achieve
ment,". consists, it was explained, in
the perfection of methods for produc-
ing a chemical compound known as
furfura1 at a low price and by a SIM
pie process from corn cobs. This new
compound, it was said, had been tried
successfully as a fuel in an automobile
engine. DR.. La Forge averred it would
explode under normal motor conditions
but, because of its high boiling point,
it could not be used with the type OF
carburetor suited to gasoline.
The compound, the chemists eX-
planned was made by placing corn
cobs, with some water, in a pressure
cooker with a steam pressure OF about
| 135 pounds. After cooking for about
two hours the furfural was blown off
with steam, passed through a condens-
er and collected as a solution OF fur
fural in water. This solution, the ex-
perts said, was then distilled i'll a spe-
cial apparatus for the separation OF the
| furfural from the water.
Plans were said to be under way
! for the erection of a commercial plant
| to utilize the new process at some
point in the corn belt where raw ma
terals are close at hand.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25
PHILLIPS INDICTED
IN FRAUD CASE
GEORGIA MILLIONAIRE LUM-
herman CHARGED WITH
CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-John L.
Phillips, millionaire lumberman, Thorn
asville, Ga, and nine others, were in
dicted Tuesday by federal grand
jury for alleged conspiracy to defraud
the United States government through
war contracts.
Phillips operated in Philadelphia,
Atlanta and Townsville, Ga, under
the firm name of Phillips & Stephens.
John Stephens, his partner, also was
indicted.
Phillips is republican state chairman
in Georgia.
The indictments grew out OF the
disposition OF lumber purchased from
the government, after it was used in
environments during the war.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25
THE SEA SHUTS THEIR DOORS

more than sand in this window:
Among the sand-grains are caught and
left countless numbers OF microscopic
plants and animals that dwell at the
surface of the sea- The iddlers walk
along the windows as they are form.
ed, and with the spoon-shaped tips OF
their smaller claws or hands scoop. up
the food-laden sand and stuff it into
their mouths as fast as they can.
At meal times the females have a
notable advantage. Both their, hands
have spoon fingers, enabling them to
eat twice as fast as the males.
When the tide begins to rise and no
more windows are lett on the beach
the fiddlers wander elsewhere in search
Of food. They climb about over stones
or piling at the waters edge, and al
ways there are few that lose. their
footing and fall overheard. A fiddler
overheard is a fiddler lost They can
not swim, and hungry fishes quickly
gobble them up.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25

Children who visit the seashore in
the summer time become pleasantly
acquainted with the lively, and agile
sand fddlers. Some OF them (the
males have one big claw-huge out
OF all proportion to the size OF the an
imal-which can inhict a severe pinch.
The houses OF the hddlers are bur7
rows dug out along the beach just be-
low the high tide line, and extending
downward a foot or more at very
steep angle.
When the tide comes in, says O. w.
Hvman, in the forthcoming Smithso-
man Annual, they crawl into their
burrows, and the beating OF the wave
lets soon stops their doors with sand:
When the tide has begun to ebb and
leaves the wet beach they dig them
selves out and toddle down to the wa
ter's edge.
Each wavelet OF the receding tide
casts up on the beach tiny window
OF sand. There is, however, much
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25

Farm loans at Q per cent interest.
:. c. HOYL. GIFT
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25
For Leave to Sell.

GEORGIA. Terrell County-To
whom it may concern: Notice is here
by given that c. F. Scott as admins
traitor Of Mrs. Annie Mae Scott de-
ceased, having applied to me by petit
ton for leave to sell the real estate OF
said Mrs. Annie Mae Scott; and that
an order was made thereon at the
July term, 1922, for citation, and that
citation issue; all the heirs at law and
creditors of the said Mrs. Annie Mae
Scott, deceased will take notice that
l will pass upon said application at
the August term, 1922, Of the Court
of Ordinary of Terrell county; and
that unless cause is shown to the con-
trary, at said time, said leave will be
granted. This 3rd day of July, 1922.
L. c. HOYL, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25

twenty minutes to two minutes ire
quency while steaming at fifteen knots
an hour. Soundings may be made IN
deep or shallow water without the use
of lead or other castings overheard,
the announcement said,
Several deep impressions at the bot
tom of the sea were found that have
never been shown on charts and posi-
tive depths data were obtained where
charts showed only negative data in
the vicinity of the Azores.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25
THE SAME EVERYWHERE.

The editor Of Paisa Akhbar, a native
newspaper of Lahore, India, says: Il
have used Chamberlain Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy many times among
my children and servants for collie
and diarrhoea and always found it Ell
fective adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25

Farm loans at per cent interest:
7, { HOYI. GIFT
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25
NEW BUILDINGS WASH
AIR, REMOVE IMPURITIES

CHICAGO-Washing the air to get
rid OF carbon dioxide, dust and other
impurities is provided Tor in all OF the
finest new buildings. The gas is readi-
ly soluble in water and the other par
ticles are easily removed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-27
Progressives File a
Gem County Ticket.

A meeting of the Progressive party
was held last evening for the purpose
of making up county ticket Mr..
Johnesse of Boise and Dow Dunnipg,
leaders il the ncw party movement,
were present and spoke. The follow
irg ticket was named:
State senatorJ. Loe Reed
State representative-W. H. Appel.
Treasurer-Mrs. Ancy Sullivan.
Sheriff-James Barnard.
Assessor-Lesiie MIiis-
County Commissioners = Second
district, Charles CantralI; Third dis
trict, James Strang.
Voting piaces-Hanna, Henry Con-
RAIDS residence; South Emmett, Ed
Tyler's; North Emmett, II. B. Lor-
aims; West Emmet, w. H. AppePs;
Pearl-John Patterns; Montour, John
Cantrall's; Sweet, Chas. Darrahs;
Ola, h. NJ. Parks's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-27
COUNTY
BRIDGES
Engineer Newell Submits Recommen-
dations to County Commissioners

Robert j. Newell, expert bridge en-
gineer of Ola, who was employed by
the county commissioners TO investi-
gate bridge conditions in Gem coun-
ty, submitted his report this week
to the board. His report in brief
makes the following recommendations
Letha river bridge-Turn channel
of river to its former course and
baild approaches. Protect approaches
with dykes or other works.
Vanderdasson Slough-Construct
one-span bridge.
Letha Slough-Construct two-span
bridge.
Emmett bridge-By borings in the
timbers to ascertain their soundness
he states that the structure is good
for a few more years service, provid-
ed unsound timbers are replaced The
state highway department has endors-
ed Mr. NewelPs Recommendation as
to this bridge.
Ola-Recommends bridge to cost
$4,000.
Mr.. Newell estimates that the cost
of the above viii be approximately
s25 600.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-27
Scotch Collie and Boy
Make Good Team

An interesting sight on the streets
every week day is William Fischer
and his dog, delivering meat orders.
The boy is the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Fischer, and the dog
is a Scotch collie. Their team work
has developed delivery service that
is fast and efficient With a rope
tied around his neck, the dog is hitch
ed to a bicycle Two pieces of twine
serve as reins by which Master Fis-
cher guides the dog dog tt=e.s his seat
on the wheel. The dog enters into
the spirit of the work, with all the
enthusiasm of a malemute of Alaska.
Between the two there is the closest
companionship, and there seems to
be a perfect understanding of each
others language, for to the COM
mands of his master the dog answers
with sharp staccato barks and shows
by his actions that he understands.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-27
SERIES OF ACCIDENTS
THIS WEEK
Mrs. Mary Hunt Falls Into Gel
lar, Arm Broken-Travel-
ers in Auto Wreck.

Mrs. Mary Hunt, sister of Frank
Berry, sustained severe injuries last
Thursday afternoon when she fell
down the cellar stairs at the J. w.
Berry home Une arm was broken IN
two places and she received painful
bruises about the head and shoulders
The unfortunate woman had spent
the day with Mrs Berry. Toward
evening she needed some trimming
for dress which she was making and
started for bedroom to get it. By
mistake she opened the cellar door
and fell down the stairs to the cement
floor, distance Of seven or eight
feet, striking on her head. Both bones
just above the wrist and the bone at
the elbow were broken One of the
bones broken at the wrist protruded
through the flesh when she was pick
ed up DIR. Reynolds WAS called to
attend to her injuries and she was
later removed to the home of Mrs.
Brun1mit, nurse in Riverside addi-
lion, where she is reported to be re-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-27
Auto Accident.

When Frank Moore, of the forest
office, returned Tuesday from q trip
to the upper country, he brought in
his automobile a Mrs Hovious of
Tacoma, Sho had sustained a badly
mashed foot in an auto accident on
the Cartwright hill about eight miles
from Horseshoe Bend. The injured
woman, accompanied by her daugh-
ter and . sister, Miss Swindler of
Iowa, were on their way in Ford
sedan from trip through Yellow
stone Park to visit Ed Swindler, goat
raiser near Banks, who is a brother
of Mrs Hoyious and Miss Swindler-
While climbing the Cartwright hill
their earfwas stalled Another car
following them took them aboard,
but when that car was started IT, too,
stalled and backed down the hill. :
ran into the bank and overturned.
Mrs. Hovious's foot was caught be-
meath the car and three toes were
broken. Dr. Clark attended her in
juries and she will be able TO resume
her journey soon