davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic-laxative in the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache. Colds.
BHiousness. Indigestion, or Upset, Acid
Stomach is candy like "Cascarets." One
or two tonight will empty your bowels
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05

which science has named Organic Iron.
This i found in minute quantities in
spinach. lentils and apples. 1t is an en-
tirely different thing from metallic iron
which is used in manufacturing and
which is the kind of iron people usually
take. Science has shown that without
organic iron, your blood cannot take up
oxygen from your lungs and carry it to
your digestive organs.
The food you eat contains carbon. As your
dlgested food is absorbed into the blood,
the carbon in your food comes In contact with
the oxygen carried by the organic iron in your
blood. The carbon and oxygen unite and by
so doing they give of tremendous energy
thereby giving you great force, strength and
endurance, and also resulting in the produc-
ton of material which becomes active living
cells and tissue. without organic iron. your
blood carries no oxygen and without oxygen
there is nothing to unite with the carbon in
your food, so what you eat does you no good.
II is ike putting coal into stove without fire.
You cannot get any heat out Oft unless the
coal unites with the FIRE. Therefore, II you
want plenty of good firm flesh mot faO pep
and energy, If you want strong nerves that
radiate magnetic force and power, II you
want keen brain that thinks the thoughts
that win, you must be able to utilize and get
strength and nourishment out Of your food
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05


blood has the power to transform digested
food substances into living cells and tissue.
WARNING: Be sure to take only
'Nuxated Brand" Yeast Vitamine
Tablets with Nuxated Iron. Do not
bemisled byimitationsW WHICH OFTEN
CONTAIN DRUGS. Insist on genu-
inc Yeast Vitamine Tablets, pure and
unadulterated, prepared from the orr
ginal formula of DR.. Catrin of the
Faculty of Medicine of Paris.
Children can take these tabletswith perfect
safety and they are often especially useful for
growing children who are weak, thin, ems
ciated or stunted in growth.
We feel confident that we have the best and
most efficient Yeast Vitamine Tablets on tho
market today, but as previously explained,
while VitamineS produce surprising effects
in some cases, they are less valuable In
others. 1t is for this reason that we prefer you
would try a regular 81 90 package at our ex-
pense and you can then decide for yourself
whether you need Vitamlnes. Our Nuxated
Iron. however, is a product " hich has been on
the market for years. 1t Is used by over four
million people every year with such marvel
GUS results in helping those who are weak,
nervous and rundown back TO health and
strength, that it is sold to you with the dis
tinct understanding that it will give you
greater power energy and endurance within
two weeks time will refund your
money. Sold by all druggists.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05

The most remarkable mira
Of life is the power of your DO
to transform ordinary food il
living cells that build flesh,
bone, muscle and tissue. Every
minute and every second this
miracle change takes place
within you. No matter what you
eat or how much you eat, if one
thing is lacking in your blood
it is absolutely impossible for
your body to change food into
living cells and tissue There
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05

$500 package OF "Nuxated
Brand" Yeast Vitamine Tab
lets Containing all three
Vitamines) absolutely free.
Before commencing to take
Yeast Vitamines, take Nuxa-
ted Iron for a week or ten days
so as to be sure that you have
plenty Of iron in your blood
to enable you to get proper
strength and nourishment out
Of your food. No matter how
many Vitamines your food
contains and no matter how
much food you put into your
stomach remember that all
such food and Vitamines are
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
FREE $1.OO Coupon

This coupon, if used within ono week,
entities youto one regular 81 90 package
of our Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets,
absolutely free with each bottle of Nuxated
Iron that you purchase If on account of the
tremendous public demand your dealer
should happen to be temporarily out of our
Vitamine Tablets. he can easily obtain
coupop-and present 1t to your dealer oday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05

completely ny morning. and you will feel
splendid. They work while you sleep"
Cascarets never stir you up or grippe Ike
Salts Pills. Calomel, or, OIL. and they
cost only ten cents a box. Children love
Cascarets. too.-Advertisement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
Thousands of Voices
to Sing in Pageant
lBy Associated PCS. }

Chicago, 1ll-Half a dozen choruses,
ranging in size from 1000 voices up,
will feature the musical programs to
be given at the Pageant Of Progress
Exposition on the Municipal Pier July
20 to August ID. The largest of these
singing organizations will be composed
of negro residents of Chicago, $500
of whom are rehearsing TO a series
Of concerts.
An enormous stage is to be erected
on the breakwater just south Of the
pier and from there the plantation
lullabies and folk songs Of the Old
South will float across the waters to
the pageant visitors.
Another singing organization expect
ed to attract attention is the "Presi-
dents Own Chorus, Of Mooseheart.
H., the national home of the LOYAL
Order Of Moose. This chorus, consist
ing Of 1000 voices, is being trained
for the Mooseheart Pageant which
President Harding is expected to at
tend. 1t viii be brought to the pageant
on Moose Day, August IL with the
Mooseheart band of 100 pieces.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
HURST Is FREED
OF CHARGE HERE
Edward Francis Hurst is
Turned Over to Federal
Officials Monday.
TAKEN TO MILWAUKEE,

Edward Francis Hurst, the confessed
automobile thief, who has been held at
the county jail here for several months
pending his trial on minor theft
charge in the local courts, shook the
dust Of Kenosha from his feet Monday
evening as he left the city in the com
pany of officials to go to Milwaukee to
face more serious charges in that city
Hurst was arrested after a running
chase here, in which for a time he
eluded several policemen, and ran for
squares down the business district
with the, patrolmen trailing him.
After mis- arrest he made confess
sion, in which he admitted that he was
wanted in Indiana and in Cheyenne
Wyoming, for motor thefts and also in
Denver for escaping from the federal
officials while he was being led to the
federal court to plead guilty to a
charge of stealing automobiles.
Charge Here Minor One.
For more than year the police here
had been looking for Hurst on another
charge. A warrant signed by Miss
Ethel Conwell of this city charged him
with stealing a diamond ring from her
upon the occasion of visit to Kenosha
last July While he had confessed
many other thefts of more value, he
steadfastly maintained that he was in
nocent of this charge and was willing
to stand trial on it.
On Monday afternoon District At
torney Symmonds advised the court to
dismiss the local charge in order that
Hurst might be taken to Milwaukee to
face the charges in the federal court
Accordingly, Judge Slater signed a dis
missal of the charges here, and Hurst
was Immediately taken into custody by
the federal men, waiting to receive him.
Wife Had Aided Him.
Hurst's case had been most inter
esting one here. His wife, who had
gained divorce after he had confessed
to several auto thefts in the west, hur-
ried to his aid when she heard that he
was in trouble in Kenosha. She came
here and even expressed a willingness
to remarry Hurst at the jail, but the
marriage was halted when the minister
called in to ofFiciate advised them to
wait until the prisoner was out of his
present predicament.
Hurst has maintained that he is
ready to take his medicine "Let me do
my time and then get out" he says
"Then I'm going to take the first turn
to the right.n
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
Big New Features
Added to Colossus
Ringing Bros. and Barnum & Bailey
Bring Entire shipload Of
Novelties From Europe.

Made even more tremendous than in
1921 By the recent addition Of many
more trained-wild animal displays and
the purchase Of Europe's biggest horse
show. Ringing Brothers and Barnum
& Bailey combined will exhibit at Mil
waukee, July 81.
All who glance over the cable news
or who read the magazines must have
noted the many contracts entered into
By the Ringing Brothers for foreign
talent last winter. A special ship was
chartersred this spring to bring the
hundreds Of human performers, train
ed animal acts and equine displays to
America. More than a million per-
sons saw the mammoth new circus Of
1922 during the weeks that it exhibited
in Madison Square Garden, New York.
Now this marvellous exhibition is tour
ing the country aboard five great rail-
road trains. 1t is a third bigger than
the Ringing Brothers and Barnum d
Bailey show Of last season. It is ten
times larger than any other circus now
on tour.
Big as is this wonder circus Of 1929
with its more than twenty trained
wild-animal displays in steel arenas
fully $50 wonderfully schooled trick
horses, 700 men and women perform
ers. 100 clowns, and scores Of features
the price Of admission is no more
than before. And though the trained
animal numbers and the immense
horse show were circuses in themselves
while touring Europe, they are not
offered as separate attractions by the
Ringing Brothers and Barnum & Bal
ley combined shows. Instead all are
on one gigantic program. Everything
is in one mammoth main tent. One
ticket admits to all and includes ad-
mission to the tremendous double
menagerie. There are more than a
thousand animals in the zoo Of this
circus end these include tiny baby
hippopotamus only recently born, and
accompanied by it's three-ton mother.
Another remarkable geological feature
is an armored rhinocerous, the only
one known TO exist and for which the
Ringlings recently refused an offer Of
$4,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
SECOND TERM
FOR HOLDERNESS
County Clerk Reelected
Secretary of State
Organization.
WANT BETTER LAWS

Charles L. Holderness, county clerk
of Kenosha county, was honored by the
Wisconsin Association Of County
Clerks Friday when he was reelected
secretary of the state organization in
the closing session Of the annual meet
ing held at Fond du Lac Mr.. Holder
ness was appointed as secretary of the
organization four months ago and His
election for the full term was by the
unanimous vote Of the clerks of the
counties Of the state. He will have
charge Of the big work of advancing
the association in the state during the
coming year.
Would Protect Game.
The convention at Fond du Lac was
one of the most important ever held
by the state organization and a big
program Of suggestions for new legis-
lation was outlined. This legislation
is planned to make it possible for the
clerks Of the state to give better serv-
ice to the people and to carry out this
service with the least possible incon-
venience to the general public.
One resolution asked the legislature
TO make the presentation Of hunting
or fishing license for the previous year
equivalent to an application for new
license. 1t w2s held that this would
save much money which is now being
expended in paying for applications.
The clerks passed another resolution
suggesting that all moneys collected
for fish and game licenses be turned
into fund to be used exclusively for
the protection Of the fish and game Of
the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
Judge Declares Evidence
Would Not Justify Hold
ing Lang.
GETS LIBERTY TODAY
Lang Leaves State Prison for
Kenosha This Morning and
Hearing This Afternoon.
BULLETIN.

The case of the State of Wis
consin against Frank Lang, charg-
ed with the murder of Charles Pa
cini, former owner of the New
Majestic theatre. is to be dismiss
ed and Lang will not go on trial
second time under the accusation
brought by the state. This an
nouncement was made by Judge E.
B. Belden Of the Circuit Court just
before noon today and he expected
to carry out the order before the
day is over.
There is nothing that can be
done except dismiss the charges
against this defendant" declared
Judge Belden. 'sUnder the decis-
ion of the Supreme Court the
state would have no evidence on
which he might be held for the
Staying of Pacini. / anticipate
that the formal order in the case
will be entered today and / have
so informed the attorneys repre-
senting Lang"
Lang had not reached Kenosha
up to 1880 o'clock, but It was an
ticipated that he would be in court
in the early afternoon. If he
reaches the court room it will not
take more than few minutes to
write the final chapter in what has
been one of the most famous, if
not the most famous, criminal trial
in the history of Kenosha county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
tBy Associated Press Leased wire.1

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, D. c. President Hard
ing late today will send simultane-
ously kilograms directing the operators
of all bituminous mines shut down be-
cause of strike conditions, to resume
operation at once and requesting the
governors of those states in which the
mines operate to furnish such military
protection as may be needed. If state
troops find it impossible to cope with
the situation, federal troops it was
understood would be employed.
Plans for such action by the presi-
dent were understood to have received
the unanimous support of the cabinet
at today's meeting Of that body at
which the Industrial situation was dis.
cussed in all is ramifcations. The adj
vices to the mine operators and the
governors will point out the imperative
necessity for early resumption of the
mining industry in the interest Of the
public and will also briefly urge that
orderly procedure be observed in the
execution Of the plan.
Operators Have Hope.
The operators who remained in
Washington canvassed the situation
carefully to determine what were pros
poets for resuming coal production
Managers of mines in Pennsylvania
and Southern Ohio said they held
strong hopes Of successfully opening
part Of the mining area,
The Southern Ohio Coal Operators
association today filed memorial at
the White House, declaring themselves
willing to continue the sacrifice and
comply with your request and use
every possible effort to open their
mines for the resumption of production
as speedily as conditions will permit. 2
The Interpretation Of President
Harding's injunction for opening the
mines was still matter of discussion
Operators in part were inclined to ask
the federal government for some assur-
ance Of protection for their property
Gompers Has 'Wet Blanket"
Prediction was made today by Sam
uel Gonpers, president Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor that President
Harding's invitation to the bituminous
coal operators to return to their prop
critics and resume operation would re-
suit in no appreciate increase in the
production Of the coal
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
Organization Decides to Continue Existence,
Elects Officers and Prepares for
Fall Campaign.
HORACE ]. MELLUM MADE PRESIDENT
League Uncertain Whether to Endorse Both Powell and
Syrnmonds for District Attorney - Execu-
tive Committee to Select.

Goodman, the retiring president,
sketched the progress the league had
made since its inception.
"The league was organized in Feb
ruary, FIVE weeks before the primaries
in 1921. In that short time the voters
responded by electing rs per cent Of
the candidates whom the league en-
dorsed, and by rejecting those whom
the league did not endorse in like
proportion. It proved that the voters
of the city were looking for the inform
alton which the league could give them.
"This election was followed by the
referendum on the city manager plan,
Something happened at that election
which has never before happened at d
special election: the votes cast were
more than 100 per cent of the votes
cast at the regular election. The
league suggested five men out of q
candidates at the primaries and the
voters responded by putting them in
the first six places.
They then later elected three Of
those five to office. One thing we
pride ourselves upon during that cam
paign: it was clean as hounds tooth
There was no mud-slinging, no criti-
cism Of other candidates or of the city
officials who were still in office.
eve therefore feel that the voters
league had place in Kenosha, for the
people have responded to even d
greater degree than we had anticipat-
ed"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
w estern Dances
Popular in Japan
CBy Associated Press

Toxic, Japan The question wheth-
err western dances are immoral is the
subject Of lively debate in the Jap
anese newspapers at present. In the
last few years western dancing has
grown popular among Tapanese women,
especially those who hive lived abroad,
although it is by no means general as
yet. They dance very gracefully in
their native costume and heelless slip
pers but the older and less modernized
Japanese frown on the growing custom.
The geisha declare that the modern
dance is immoral but it is explained
that they may be Influenced BY the
loss Of custom that the latest western
invasion is causing them. The young
japanese man would much rather
dance himself than watch geisha
dancing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
HARDING ORDERS
MINES OPENED
~
Operators to Open Mines
at Once Governors to
Furnish Protection.
MAY SEND TROOPS
kilograms Sent by President to
All Bituminous Mine Opera
tors Late This Afternoon.
BULLETIN.

by Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Pittsburg, Pa.-TmpOrtant mines
in the Pittsburg district will be
opened without delay under the
plan proposed by President Hard
ing, it was stated here this after
noon. AIreadys some Of the COM
panies have. commenced to clean
up the pits with a view to early
resumption. In two mines coal
has been cut and deputy sheriffs
and state police are on guard to
protect workmen when the hoist
ing machinery is started. Several
weeks, it was said, would be re-
quired before the mines would be
ready for even a semblance Of
normal coal movement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
Rate Reductions
Reyives Ore Mining

Duluth, MINI. -Slashing Of rates for
handling ores in every stage of the
movement from the mine to the furnace
has provided the necessary spark for
revival Of ore mining and shipping, and
the worlds largest ore fields in the
Lake Superior district are the center
of activities which compare favorably
with the estimates Of even the most
radical optimists of the early season.
Efecting June Is of 10 per cent
cut in hauling rates on iron ore from
Lake Erie ports to the furnaces, was
preceded by announcement of similar
decrease in transporting ore from the
mines to the docks and aboard the
ships and slash Of 1914 per cent in
vessel carrying charges, effective July
LIST.
As a direct result, the entire ore
carrying feet on the Great Lakes, esti-
mated at approximately 400 freighters
and % barges, has been. brought into
action; ore carrying railroads at the
head of the lakes and at lower lake
ports have increased their train crews
by rs per cent to full capacity, employ
ing thousands Of men. Mines that
were idle have either resumed opera
tions or are preparing to, and, accord
ing to experts, indications are that
when all Of the new rates become eff
fective July this major mining and
shipping industry in the lakes region
viii witness q wholesale return to ca
pacity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
Red Tape Keeps
Lang in County Jail
Frank Lang Waits at County Jail for
the Supreme Court Order Which
Means His Release.

Delays are getting on the nerves of
Frank Lang, who continued to wait to-
day at the county jail for the order of
the supreme court which would make
it possible for Judge E. B. Belden to
dismiss the murder charges still hang
ing over him, The waiver both of the
state and the defense to the supreme
court Of any right to file exceptions to
the order were sent to Madison on
Saturday, but no subsequent order Of
the court has yet been received. At
torney A. E. Buckmaster who has been
Lang's legal counsel throughout, de-
clared that the order was expected on
each mail and that as soon as it reach
ed Kenosha, Lang would be taken into
court and formal motion filed to have
the charges of numbering Charles Pa
cini dismissed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
Tramp Holds Up
Woman and Gets SO
Mrs. G.. H. Frederick Forced To give
Money to Man Who Came to
House on Monday.

Another story Of the willy tramp who
secured ingress to d house ensa pretext
was uufoided to the police Monday
evening BY q Fl. Frederick, 375 Durkee
avenue. Frederick reported that man
came To the house at noon and asked
for room and secured one. He said
the man then left the house and re-
turned after dinner when he, Frederick,
had gone to work. The stranger them
finding Mrs. Frederick alone. demanded
money of lfer and was not satisfied
when she told him that she had none.
According to the story narrated by
Mrs. Frederick, the man pursued and
frightened her and did not retreat UNI
til she had surned over SO The
stranger was described as a man Of
about so years of age, short and stout,
with light beard and black soft hat.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

Prison doors opened for Frank Lang
this morning and the most famous
prisoner sent from Kenosha county to
the state prison in years left Waupun
and prison life just after o'clock
this morning on his way to freedom.
1t was declared that it was possible
that before the day is over Lang will
be released to return to his wife and
family as his attorneys, Buckmaster s.
Hammond, had arranged to have him
brought into court and admitted to
bail this afternoon if it was possible.
Lang has served little over sixteen
months in the state prison. following
his conviction on charge of shooting
Charles Pacini and he has been a
model prisoner. He left the prison
with high hopes for an early release
and he left it bringing with him the
best wishes of lot of the officials Of
the prison. Lang has never caused a
bit of worry for the officials at the
state prison and they declared that he
had been popular with the men who
had charge of him.
Under Sheriff Joseph Knipfer, act
ing on the order of the supreme court
to return Lang to the county Jail Of
Kenosha county for new trial, left
for Waupun on Friday evening and
reached there late in the evening. He
left Waupun on the first train out
this morning and it was expected at
noon that Knipfer and Lang would be
in Kenosha just after 1 o'clock this
afternoon On account Of the uncer-
tainty of the time of the arrival of
Lang there was some doubt as to
whether Mrs. Lang and the children
would be at the train to meet him.
Mrs. Lang has been advised that her
husband would be back in Kenosha
today and the little home on the west
side of the city is all ready for fam
lily reunion this evening if the pro-
visions can be made to have Lang ad-
mitted to bail.
A lot of people were at the court
house this morning expecting to see
Lang in court today Judge Belden
was here to take up other matters on
the calendar and it was regarded as
certain that the Lang arraignment and
request for bonds would be one of
the matters taken up before the judge
returned to Racine this afternoon.
Nothing was said as to who would
represent the state at the hearing to
fix the bonds for the defendant. The
fact that the district attorney took no
part in the hearing before the supreme
court was taken to indicate that he
would not appear in the case here I'M
less summoned.