davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-02

think what they please! When you
hear the band play The Star Spangled
Banner" while you are in a restaurant
or hotel dining room, get up, even II
you rise alone; stand there, and don't
be ashamed of it, either!
For Of all the signs and symbols
since The world began there is none
other so full of meaning as the flag of
this country. That piece of red, white
and blue bunting means five thousand
years of struggle upwards. 1t is the
full-grown flower of ages of fighting
for liberty. II is the century plant of
human hope in bloom.
Your flag sands for humanity, for
an equal opportunity to all the sons of
men. or course, we haven't arrived
yet at the goal; there are many in
justices yet among us, many senseless
and cruel customs of the past still
clinging to us hut the only hope of
rlghting the wrongs of men lies in the
feeling produced in our bosoms by the
sight of tnat flag
Other flags mean glorious past,
this flag a glorious future. II is not
so much the flag of our farmers as il
is the flag of our children, and Of all
children's children yet unborn. II is
the flag of tomorrow. II is the signal
Of the Good Time Coming" II is
not the flag of our king, II is the flag
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-02
Respect for the Flag
IN AVN NJ. OwlseY.l


When you see the Stars and Stripes
displayed, son, stand up and take Off
your hat.
Somebody may litter 1t is I'm the
blood Of some TO deride all expression
of noble sentiment. Yoy may bias
pheme I'm the street and stagger drunk
en- in public places, and the bystanders
will not pay much attention to you !;
but if you should get down on your
knees and pray to Almighty God or If
you should stand bareheaded while a
company Of old soldiers marches by
with flags to the breeze, some people
will think you are showing Off.
But don't you mind When Old
Glory comes along, salute, and let them
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-02
Just a Dog, But

A Fayetteville, Ark, judge fined a
man for abusing his own dog. Our
correspondent tells MS that what the
defendant had to say was unprintable.
It doesn't matter.
But here is what the ex-service man
who rescued the dog said
81 slept with n four-footed pal in
France. Nobody is going to abuse a
dog If | can help him out Of beastly
hole like that poor pup was in"
Nobody has any admiration for the
man who abuses dumb brutes. As a
rule, he belongs to the class that will
strike woman II she is smaller than
he, and he is sure she hasn't a gun.
We assume that the man who abus-
ed the dog was very angry and said
some raughty things. We doubt, how
ever, II he said these things In the
presence Of the judge or the ex-sol-
der.
II one man refers to another as n
dog, IL is considered an insult. And
yet a boy or normal man thinks so
much of his dog that he will fight for
him. Like the Arkansas soldier some
will fight for dog belonging TO an
other, If the bru:e is being tortured.
There are good dogs and bad dogs,
just as there are good men and bad
men. II is an insult to refer 10 a good
man as a dog, and then there are in
stances where the dog probably would
take offense. just because he doesn't
understand the language of men, It is
unfair to take advantage of dog.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-02

Newport, Oct. 29.-Sherif George X.
Hays of Jackson county has announced
he will be candidate for reelection
for a third term. his formal announce
ment to appear at an early date. Since
assuming the Office of sheriff and tax
collector of this county more than three
years ago, Mr.. Hays has made an en-
viablc record in his efforts to bring
viOlatOrs to law.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-02
M. J. PACE
oocooooooooooooooooooooooo

Newport. Oct. 20.-The Arkansas
Railroad Commission through its Sec
retary has notified the Chamber OF
Commerce that the Commission wiz
meet with the citizens OF Newport
Thursday, November 1, to discuss the
building Of n new passenger station at
Newport. A petition signed by large
number Of business men of Newport
was circulated and forwarded TO the
commission some time ago. asking that
larger and better station be built
at Newport, that accommodations
might he given the immense and grow
ing traffic passing through that town.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-02

There are times when we must view
life from selfish standpoint. What
ever may be out station In life, what
ever may be our environment we must
be selfish to the extent Of making pro
vision for our own futures.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-02

There is distinct difference be-
tween the power Of making money and
the power Of saving money. Making
money is largely a knack-a special
gift. But thrift Is just as essential to
the money-maker as il is to the money
saver.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-02

As we strolled along the boulevards
and through the parks during the mel
low days Of September we observed
that the young men, who led brides
10 the alter last June, were driving
with both hands. What is that thu
sign Of?
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-02
OCOCOCOCOCC,C,CSOCCC<sCOOSSS'O
PACE s. SON

We want to sell everything In our
store In the next ninety days Follow
ng are some of our prices
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-02

Star Herald Want ads pay.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14
LEGISLATORS OPPOSE
WORLD COURT PLAN
Assembly Joins in Opposition Voiced
Recently by Senate to the World
Court Proposal.

Madison, Wis. = The assembly to-
day Joined with the senate in express
ing disapproval of the entry of the
United States into the league of ma
tions or the world court. By an over
whelming viva voce vote it concurred
in the eastman resolution authoriz-
ing any kind of participation by the
United States in world affairs. The
Assembly killed, So to 10, the Peterson
joint resolution memorializing con-
gress to make it treason for the Ku
Klux Khan or any similar organization
to refuse to submit roster of it's
membership upon demand of public
officials
The Weber bill establishing the pro
portional representation system in
Milwaukee school board elections was
revived by the assembly and passed,
40 to so. The bill was killed two
weeks ago, but was reconsidered on
motion of Assemblyman Petersen of
Milwaukee. Assemblyman was the on
ly member of the Milwaukee delegates
to oppose the bill.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14
4 /!
RECALLS
DAHL TAX BILL
Speakers Tax Bill is Recalled from
the Joint Finance Committee Be-
cause of Delay on Measure.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Madison, Wis. = The Dahl tax bill
was today recalled by the assembly
from the joint finance committee,
where it has reposed since March 8,
and placed on Fridays calendar. The
motion to recall was made by Assem-
blyman A. E. Smith of Vernon county
at the request of Speaker Dahl, fol-
lowing failure of the committee to
make report on the measure. The
committee met yesterday, but did not
consider the bill. Speaker Dahl said
he was impatient at the committees
delay and would press consideration of
his bill on the assembly floor with
out committee recommendation.
The Dahl bill is the only general rev.
enue measure still pending before eth
err house. The senate killed five such
bills last Saturday. Among them the
so-called Blaine tax bill, which was
drawn by the chief executive after he
had requested the legislature to hold
up action on all other tax measures.
In compliance with this request, the
finance committee took no action on
the Dahl bill, although it has been be-
fore the committee more than three
months.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14
TULSA HELD in
GRIP OF FLOODS
Arkansas River on a Rampage Threat
ening to Inundate Large Part
of Tulsa and Other Cities.
(By Associated Press Leased wirel

(By Associated Press Leased Wlre1
Tulsa, Okla.-Flood waters of the
Arkansas river fastened their hold on
Tudsa and vicinity early today after
a race of death and destruction thru
southern Kansas.
With the stream still coming up, the
most disastrous flood in the history
of the city had been recorded.
The city water works plant was
forced to close down at 1880 o'clock
this morning, leaving Tulsa virtually
unprotected against fire.
Desperate efforts were being made
to keep the plant of the Oklahoma
Power company from being flooded.
This plant furnishes electric power for
the city and surrounding towns. A
big crew worked through the night
throwing up a protecting levee.
Water covered most of West Tulsa
where some of the biggest oil refneries
in the country are located. With the
waters creeping up to the boilers the
Texas companys refinery was shut
down at midnight and work stopped
at the other plants.
Between 5000 and 1900 persons
have been made homeless, most of them
suburban dwellers between here and
Sand Springs.
1t is estimated that 1000 persons
have been driven out of West Tulsa. !.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14
Battista D'AngeIO, Driver of Truck That Struck
and Killed John Tubbs, Arrested
on Staying Charge.
BRIDE-TO-BE OVERCOME BY GRIEF
Miss Anne HOshens Who Was to be Married to the Vic.
tim on Tuesday, Frustrated by the News of
Intended Husbands Death

Battista D'Angelo, driver of the
truck which on Tuesday morning
struck and killed John Tubbs, turning
the latter's wedding day into a day
Of mourning, was charged with man
slaughter in warrant sworn out for
his arrest just before noon today, fol-
lowing the completion of the investi-
cation into the accident, carried on by
the coroner's jury. D'Angelo was
present at the adjourned hearing Of
the coroner's jury and was taken into
custody Immediately by Detective
Rock on the manslaughter warrant.
Arraigned before Judge Slater I'M
mediately he entered a plea of not
guilty and was bound over for pre-
liminary hearing on June % at nine
o'clock in the morning. Bonds were
set at $4,000 which were furnished, Sc
curing his release.
The manslaughter warrant came
close upon the heels of the verdict
brought in by the coroner's jury in
which the entire blame for the acct
dent was laid upon the driver of the
truck.
Urges Manslaughter Charge.
The verdict of the jury ais ur:e
that the driver be held on a man
slaughter charge, stating it's finding
that John Tubbs came to his death
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14
BISHOP TO REMOVE
PRIEST AT RACINE
Archbishop Messmer in Interview Says
That Father Petite Will he Sta
toned Elsewhere.

Racine, Wis. - The Journal-News
today prints an interview with Arch
bishop Sebastian G. Messmer of Mil
waukee, in which it is stated that the
Rev. John Petite, pastor of the ST.
Rose Catholic church of this city will
be removed within the near future
and transferred to another parish. I'm
substantiated rumors to that effect
have been current for some time, while
recent developments indicated that the
faction supporting Father Petite would
make a strenuous effort to secure his
continuance as pastor Of the church.
The archbishop declared, according
to the interview, that his decision in
the matter was final and added that he
wished it understood, however, that
the removal will not be as a disgrace
to Father Petite or as a victory to
the parishioners who have been fight
ing for his removal
Father Petite today told Journel-
News reporter that as soon as the
archbishop orders him to another par
ish he is willing and ready to leave.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

Sofia-Former Premier Stamboulisky,
accompanied by single friend, is re-
ported early today feeting on horse
back through the mountains Of Cen
trail Bulgaria in the direction of the
city of Pirdop, pursued by squadron
of revolutionary horsemen.
Earlier in the day the former head
of the agrarian government was re-
ported on the run accompanied by a
group Of 200 yellow guards, part of the
contingent that had been stationed at
his home in Slavovitza and pursued
by detachment of troops. Later ad-
vices, however, indicated he had been
deserted by virtually all these followers.
Several of his partisans who aban-
doned him and surrendered, say that
he had shaved off his black, bristling
moustachanand otherwise changed his
appearances he feeling expressed at
the war office here is that Stamboulsky
had caused blood shed, that he there
fore does not deserve mercy, and is
subject to execution by shooting if
captured alive.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14
SPIRITED AWAY BY
BLACKMAILING BAND
Warren ]. Lincoln, Missing Aurora
Man, Returns With Strange Tale
of His Experiences.

Aurora, Ill. Authorities of this
city and Chicago began search today
for the estranged wife of Warren j..
Lincoln and her brother, Byron Shoup,
who Lincoln charges, are members of
band which blackmailed him and
later had him kidnapped and held pris-
oner for three weeks or more before
he escaped.
Lincoln, lawyer and horticulturist,
who disappeared from his home near
here on the night of April 29 under
circumstances which led authorities to
believe he had been slain, returned
here yesterday.
He told story of being attacked
and beaten by two men on the night
ne vanished and taken to Chicago
where he was held captive in the cell
lar of an apartment building, which
he said was the headquarters of a
dope" ring. Later he said he es-
capped, fed to Baltimore and thence to
New York and returned home with
the aid of funds which his brother
here forwarded to him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14
Would Create New
Board of Education

Madison, Wis. = The Dahl BILL with
the Schmidt amendment, creating a
new state board Of education which
in addition to the duties of the exist
ing board, recently abolished by the
Legislature, would absorb the func-
tions of the university board of re-
gents, the board of normal regents and
the mining school board, was engross-
ed by the assembly today after a
lengthy debate.
Assemblyman Sachtjen of Dane
county attempted to strike out the
amendment, but his motion most, 81
to 81. Assemblyman Lindahl of Su-
perior then attempted to have the bill
indefinitely postponed. His motion
lost, So to 90 The assembly then or
dered the bill to engrossment without
a record vote. An attempt to place
the bill on final passage through sus-
pension of the rules was defeated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14
,CHOOIS SET
FOR NEW YEAR
chool Board Meets Tues
day Evening and Clears
Deck for Year. <
y 4
IRE SAME JANITORS
ew Teachers to Fill Up Scat
tering Vacancies Are An
nOunced by LOOmis. s

The school board in regular session
lesday evening at the school admin
;tration building made preparations
r winding up the work of the school
ar. and for getting the various
1ildings renovated and in shape dur
% the summer for the work of the
ew school year.
Seven Thousand Enrolled.
Superintendent of Schools G. F.
.oonais reported to the board that at
he end of May there were 1871 pu-
ills enrolled in the public school, over
he 7,048 enrolled at this time year
go. This represents an increase dur
1g the year of LAB pupils.
The report also showed that the
mallpox epidemic had been handled
0 carefully that at present the dan
er of serious spreading of the dis
ase among the children appears to
e curbed. The health figures show
hat there are at present in the
chools two cases of diphtheria, seven
f scarlet fever, two of whooping
ough and ten of smallpox. The
chools that have cases reported
mong their scholars are as follows:
lincoln; two cases of diphtheria, two
{ smallpox; Balm, six scarlet fever;
Columbus, two whooping cough, and
wo smallpox; Frank, one scarlet few
r; ,suieru-'Avenue, five smallpox.
New Teachers Chosen.
In getting ready the list OF teach
RS for the fall the following have
cen elected to positions: Caroline
yallbridge, Irene Friend, Zita BATE,
nd Elizabeth Harrington, junior high
,hool; Marjorie Whiting and Clara
ndrews, senior high school; Laura
untz, Mildred Henry and Isabel
lieich, elementary school; Helen No
ack, elementary domestic science and
ebert Lewis, physical education in
inior high school and supervisor of
hysical education in grades.
Prudence Schaefer and Ruth Lilley,
no resigned, reconsidered their res
nations and accepted contracts with
.e schools for the coming year. The
blowing have resigned in addition to
lose named previously: Linda Schu-
srt, Frances Coleman, Priscilla Robel
I'D Lois Stone.
Old Janitors Retired.
The janitors, who had charge of
yeping the schools in condition last
ar will all hold over in their places
ext year. Contracts were let to the
flowing; C. j. Jacoby, High school;
fired E. Miner, Mckinley school;
harles Upham, Washington school;
gorge J. McGill, Lincoln school; Will
am e. Jensen, Durkee school; An
'ew Jensen, Columbus school; Au-
lst Knautz, Frank school; John
Gilman, Gillett school; R. w. Wag-
or, Deming school; Matt Berries, Balm
.hool; Mrs. Ed Hartung, Albers
rect; Mrs. Max Simon, Grant
,hool; o. N. Barber, Weiskopf
.hool; William Birkholz, Salem Ave
ue; Andrew Sorenson, Salem Avenue
mex.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14
Allied Nations Worried.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
London, Eng.-Great anxiety is en-
tertained in Allied quarters over the
source of events in Bulgaria. Fear is
expressed that the peasantry, which
forms the backbone of the country,
will rally to the call of their deposed
leaders, some Of whom are still at
large and attempt a counter revolution.
1t is pointed out that every one of
the, three million farmers Of Bulgaria
possesses a rifle, and that if these
were reused into action they would
constitute a most formidable army
against the former officers of the re-
serve corps and ten thousand volunteer
soldiers who are now not only Bull
garia's sole armed and disciplined
force, but the dominant factors in
the situation.
Farmers Keep to Fields.
One of the present governments
chief points of strength, it is be-
lieved, is the fact that all the country's
farmers are busy gathering their
crops. They are regarded as being
too philosophical and provident to be
attracted by call to arms.
Allied diplomats who have been in
Bulgaria and who understand the
psychology of the peasants, say that
much will depend on the new govern
ment's treatment of Stamboulisky and
his associates, all of whom sprang
from the soil. If the ex-premier is
killed it is feared the agrarian popula-
ton which regards him as a sort
of Abraham Lincoln, will revolt and
make "a determined attempt to punish
his opponents.
New Regime Takes Reins.
In the meantime the new regime at
Sofia is rapidly displacing members of
its diplomatic corps abroad who were
appointed by Stamboulisky. The min
listers at Prague, Belgrade, Paris and
Constantinople have already been cast
out and more are to follow. DR.. Dimi-
tri Stanciof at London, is likely to be
asked to stay until an envoy acquaint-
ed with English affairs can be selected.
1t is also probable that Stephen
Panaietoff will remain at Washington
Iundisturbed. Christie Calloff, the new
foreign secretary, has telegraphed to
London and the other foreign chan
cellories, reiterating the peaceful in
tentions Of the new government.
Fearing violence at the hands of the
Sofia regime a few of STAN boulisky's
ministers who are still at large, as
we'll as hundreds of officials identified
with the former government, are scat
tering in terror in all directions. M.
Douralikoff, former minister of agri-
culture, was arrested at the Turkish
frontier while attempting to escape.
It is considered probable that the ex-
ministers will be tried under a special
law passed by the agrarian government
for the punishment of those response
BILE for wars. If this should happen
it will mean that exSPremier SIAM
boulisky and his colleagues will be
punished by the very measures under
which they sought to punish their
former rivals in cabinet positions.
Macedonia May Revolt.
| All the Balkan capitals are graveIv
apprehensive over the possibility that
the organized Macedonia revolutionar-
les comprising the most virile and
h CONTINUED on page s.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14
SUPERIOR VETERAN
HEADS STATE G. A. R.
A. E. Eaton of Superior Named Com
mander of Wisconsin Department
of the Civil War Veterans.
(By Associated Press Leased wire)


Oshkosh, Wis.-The next grand en-
campment Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic will be held at GAINESVILLE.
That was decided at the business meet
ing this morning. A. E. Eaton of
Superior was elected commander. Cap
tain A. G. Dinsmore of Oshkosh was
elected senior vice-commander and
Frank Fox of Milwaukee as junior vice
commander.
The encampment went on record as
favoring strict enforcement of the
Volstead act and of the 18th amend
ment. Violation of law was declared
to be one of the most dangerous ele-
ments in the country today and re-
turn to the days of saloons was OPP
posed.
The auxiliary organizations will
elect officers at today's session, Those
auxiliaries in session include Woman
Relief Corps, Ladies of the G. A. R.,
Sons of Veterans, Daughters of the
G. A. R., and auxiliary Of the Sons Of
Veterans.
The encampment will close today
with a grand military parade at 4:30
this afternoon and campfire tonight.
Throughout the entire encampment
the weather was perfect and every de-
tail arranged for the comfort and en-
tertainment of the visitors was carried
cut. The Eau Claire delegation of 1853
persons, including the 105th Cavalry
band, was one of the marked features
of the meeting. The veterans fife and
drum corps of Milwaukee also excited
much interest. A post convention fea-
ture is planned for Thursday morning
when the visitors will be taken by au-
tomobile to the Wisconsin Veterans
Home at Waupaca where lunch will be
sreved at noon by the officers Of the
home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14
WEIGHT TAX BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Upper House Passes Highway Com
mittee Bill Calling for Gradual
ed License for Autos.
(Rv Associated Press Leased Wirel

Madison, Wis. = The highway COM
mittee weight tax bill, calling for a
graduated license fee pspgipG from
$40 to $26 on automobile raise &c.
100000 annually for construction and
maintenance of the Wisconsin state
trunk highway system was finally pass
ed by the senate today and sent to the
assembly.
Both the gasoline tax bill, sponsor
ed by the highway committee, and the
weight tax measure have now gone
through the upper house and is pend
ing in the assembly. Together the
measures are estimated to produce &c.
100000 annually for road purposes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14
Fond du Lac Attorney
to Succeed Miller
Attorney Roy L. Morse of Fond~du Lac
is Named u. S. District Attorney .
for This District.
fBy Associated Press Leased Wire

Milwaukee, Wis. = Roy L. Morse,
Fond du Lac. late Tuesday was recon-
mended by Senator Irvine l.. Lenroot
for United States district attorney for
the eastern district Of Wisconsin. The
recommendation made to the depart
ment of justice, which will transmit it
to President Harding probably within
a few days, is to fill a vacancy caused
by the death of Edward W. Miller, fol-
lowing an elevator accident in the
federal building here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14
DEATH PENALTY FOR
GERMAN ENGINEER
French Court Martial Imposes Death
Penalty on German Engineer Con-
victed Of Sabotage.
lRv Associated Press Leased Wire

Mayence The death penalty has
been imposed by French court mar
tial here upon the German engineer,
George, of the Baden aniline and soda
works at Ludwigshafen, charged with
sabotage. The French authorities say
he confessed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14
GIVE DEATH BLOW
TO KENOSHA BILL
Assembly Puts Finishing Touch on
Kenosha Bill by Calling it From
Committee to be Killed Today

NDy AsSUCIaUeu z TESS Leased WIreJ
Madison, Wis. - The Kenosha bill
which if passed would have empower
ed that city to exchange certain sub
merged lands with the Simmons com
pany for park tract and 100000 fol
the development of the latter, was
given it's final death blow here today
when the assembly took the measure
from the table and killed it. The bill
was formerly passed but had been
vetoed by Governor Blaine. The SEN
ate refused to override the governors
veto several days ago.