davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-21

But why do you want your wife to obey you? I know that
husbands suffer from this "wife-obedience" complex, but, belle,
is a mental affliction of which they should try to cure themselye
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25
It Is Most Important
to Grade Milk Itself

While the practice of scoring barns
and the conditions under which milk
is produced. has brought about re-
markable improvement in the milk Of
fered for consumption. 1t Is more i'm.
portant to grade the milk itself ac-
cording to reports made at the general
experiment station. In the control of
milk emphasis should be placed on the
quality of the milk itself as shown by
the bacterial count, flavor, butterfat
content and dirt. Exercising control
over the quality Of the milk automatl.
cally controls the conditions under
which 1t is produced. Much evidence
Is available to show that contamina.
ton Of milk from the barn and COW Is
relatively unimportant as compared
with the possibilities of the large mum.
bers of bacteria getting into the milk
from utensils.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25
Working Safeguards to
Keep Out tuberculosis

How to select cows or bull with a
minimum of risk in obtaining animals
infected with tuberculosis is one Of
the most important questions the be-
ginning dairyman and many small
diaries have to answer. There is no
infallible rule, but there are three
good working safeguards that are
practical. They are:
1. So far as possible buy only from
herds that are accredited by the United
States Department of Agriculture as
being free from tuberculosis. and buy
only from persons with reputation
for square dealing.
2. Insist on cattle being bought sub
ject to retest for tuberculosis 60 days
after they are delivered to you:
3. Keep all recently purchased ami
mails separate from your herd until
you have favorable report on the
retest.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25
Comparison of Roughages
for Production of Milk

If you are In doubt about compare.
tive values Of different kinds of dairy
roughage. write to the Iowa State col.
lege at Ames and get the bulletin,
"A Comparison of Roughages for MIX
Production" Such facts as these are
told: IF the value Of dry matter In
silage is worth GO cents per 100
pounds. that in corn fodder is worth
s2h cents for feeding to producing
cows. With alfalfa hay worth s15 a
ton, timothy hay Is worth in compari-
son only S6 cents per ton for produc-
Ing cows. The use Of corn fodder In.
stead Of sllage reduces milk produc-
tion per cent and fat production 8
per cent"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25
Last batHeshiip to built
Under Washington Arms
Treaty is Commissioned
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

F THE U. s. S. Colorado-the super.
dreadnaught just commissloned-ever
goes into battle. the citizens Of the
Centennial State are likely to spend
most of their time on their knees in
prayer until they hear the result. For
they are just wrapped up in the Col
orado and like to burst with pride over
this s27.O00.0OO fighting ship. the third
to bear the name and probably the
most powerful in the world. The
CcInra do stnta fiao flies nn her One
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle.

Twenty-four yearling feeders. aver
Another feeder buyer bou, ht II steers.
weighing LOSS pounds. for 81 even.
Ing downward from $3.50. for 27 head.
Weighing 7S4 pounds each. to load of
rough heavy steers. weighing 1.113
s@ies 's were Aa made % at 81 q On S some lishs .SM
stock. One of the large packers
bought a load Of cows that weighed
sss pounds each for $3.50. Another lot
to the same packer for -. while one
Of the small packers paid 1856 for 81
cows of q lighter class. averaging 845
$3.35 from an Independent buyer. A
cow market from So on down to few
A speculator bought 2e heifers. weigh
ing 904 pounds each, for &5.25, which
was the high mark for heifers during
the regular session. One of the large
8 heifers that averaged 562 pounds q
head. A small local packer paid 81
for helfers that >were weighed In at
r9,l 71s pounds spiscs; From th; lsyel
One calf Weighing Ia pounds sold to
a small packer for IS. while two more
that weighed l55 pounds brought $3.50.
Another calf went for 81 that weighed
heavy calves averaging 342 pounds
each brought $3.50 and a few other
calf sales were made at 81, IS, $3.50
and $3.50. The top price paid for bulls
Hogs.
The top price paid in hogs was S7.40
two punches bringing that price. One
load Weighing 213 pounds went to a
buyer for an out-of-town killer for
$7.45, and another bunch of 12, weigh
ing 1863 pounds a head. was bought by
a small packer at the same figure. One
small packer paid $7.25 for two small
punches that averaged around l5O
pounds. while several other lots
brought 37.15 and S7.10. A few packer
sows went for $3.50 and few others
Of the same class sold for $6. stays
brought around IS. small local
killer bought . pigs that weighed l03
pounds each for So. A few feeder pigs
averaging around 80 pounds went
for IS.
Sheep.
A. local killer paid s11 for 311 fat
lambs that were weighed in at an aver
age of 70 pounds a head. A feeder
bought three loads of lambs for S1l so
with few culled out at S11 and $40.
This lot averaged 62 pounds each, A
Colorado breeder bought two bunches
of ewes for $3.50 that weighed 10
pounds a head.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
--Furntahsd by
U. 5. BUREAU OF Markets
Warrington. d. O.
Live steek a.A Meats.

Live otoek 0A4 Meats.
:, ,chic.so price,; oo Hogs, top g; iods bull;
beef steers. .ss.l5 to tl1.75; butcher
steers. S4.as to sS.s5; light and medium
smB sio7s sss to sis issans e lsmss b.
t11.s0 to $13.15: yearlings, IS to $10.76:
fat ewes. 1915 to $3.50. -.
Prices good grade meats: Beef VIC
sss. mutton SIS to SIS. light pork ioins
$22 to $25. heavy loins $14 to $21.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Demand for potatoes moderate. mar
kets about steady In the East, weak At
Chicago. New York round whites, i0c
to zoe per 100 pounds lower in New
York and Baltimore. closing at $1.s0 to
Q. b.; northern round whites down lsc
to s5c I. Q. B. Cabbage markets dull.
New York domestic type declines. IS
to $40 In eastern cities to SIS to 32b
per ton. SIS to sl4 I. g: b.; Danish type.
Onion markets generally dull. New
lower at s2.75 to $3.50 sacked per 100
,s7s o g ia cs:aso Appe
markets dull and unsettled. demand
moderate. Eastern Baldwins. 1926 to
$3.50 per barrel in New York; York
western Jonathans steady at $3.50 to
IS in Chicago; northwestern extra
fancy Delicious. medium to large Sizes
50 to $3.50 per box in New York.
Hay prices fluctuated with supply
and demand at the principal markets.
Demand for better grades continues
good. Lower grades moving slowly.
Supply exceeds demand at Chicago.
low the reauirements. Quoted: No. !
timothy. New York $3.50. Pittsburgh
S26.5o. Memphis s26. Cincinnati $24.75.
Chicago $26. Minneapolis 1880.
Feed markets quiet. Wheat feeds
but western markets hold steady. A
few large holders pressing feed on
market and discounting shipment
prices in order to cut down stocks. bpt
meal. 81 per ton lower; production
heavy. stocks good, demand light.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets firm with tone
about steady. Demand not quite SO
good and supplies ample. Receipts
New York 4Sc, Chicago 47Ac, Phila-
delphia 4sc. Boston 4Sc.
markets: Single daisies 2s%c. double
ionssorns Hso stAc as SQUARE Hinsas Prints sse.
Grain.
Prices in Chicago cash market: No.
red Winter wheat $1.0s: No. 2 hard
winter wheat, $1.10: No. 2 mixed corn,
$1.09; No. yellow corn. $1.l2: No. 3
white oats, 44c. 1851
Average farm price No. mixed corn
In central Iowa. s6c.
Future prices: Chicago December
wheat, $1.06h; Chicago December corn.
77hc; Minneapolis December wheat,
$1.NN; Kansas City December wheat,
$1.03N; Winnipeg December wheat. 94c.
Spot cotton prices advanced 115
points. closing at 2S.S6c per pound.
New York October future contracts ad-
vanced 125 points, closing at 29.55c.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25
DAIRY
FACTS
Clean, Sweet Milk Aim
of Wisconsin Dairymen

VI vVlSSOIASAAA A0AA AAASAe
Clean. sweet milk Is the first essen
tiai to cheese factory success. declares
j. l.. Sammis Of the dairy department
of the Wisconsin College OF Asricul-
ture.
Here are his ten commandments for
cheese makers. dairy farmers, and
COW testers:
l. Modern methods Of farm rleanll-
ness and factory milk inspection in
sure success.
2. Milk cans, pals. strainers. and
milking machines should be cleaned
and scalded thoroughly every time
used. Neglect causes sure trouble.
s. Old. battered. open-seamed. or
rusty utensils cannot be properly
cleaned. and should be repaired II pos
sible. or replaced with new.
4. Never carry milk can into the
barn. In the morning. place the cans
on the wagon, outside the barn, with
the strainer on top, ready to start for
the factory as soon as the milk is
drawn and strained.
8. Night milk must be cooled quick
ly on the farm. Put the milk can into
the cold water tank, SO that each pail
Of milk will begin to cool as soon as
1t is strained into the can. Stir the
milk in the can frequently. Pump
fresh, cold water into the tank, be-
fore leaving for the night Cool the
milk to the temperature OF cold well
water in one hour.
6. Feed silage and dusty seeds after
milking. Change cows feed gradu-
ally.
z. Keep cows, barn. yard, utensils,
and the mixers hands clean.
8. Use horse sense about clean
milk. even If you drive no horse.
0. The cheese makers at the facto-
ries can inspect every can of milk
dailv with the modern Incubator and
methylene blue test, and show by the
results the sanitary condition and
cleanliness of every patrons milk. See
that your factory has this test In daily
use.
10. Cow testing association gmem-
bers are leaders. Their influence and
the testers should start the "cleaner
milk" campaign in every community.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25

through the Mutsu. BY the conference treaty, no
more batteships are to be built before 1887. The
Colorado, the West Virginia and the MARYLAND
(this last commissioned In 1920, three sister ships
are the most powerful and modern battleshps In
the world. though one British battleship Is close
rival.
The Colorado is 824 feet in length, 81 feet az
inches beam. $1,000 tons mean displacement She
is driven at speed Of twenty-one knots tahout
twenty-five land miles) an hour by electrical drive
machinery. She carries eight sixteen-inch guns
MS her main battery in addition to twelve five
Inch, eight three-inch and two torpedo tubes. She
has about 2sOOO horsepower. Her complement
comprises SO officers, 1926 enlisted men and IS
marines. Captain Reginald Rowan Belknap, U. s.
NJ. commanding officer, desires to have as many
Colorado boys on board as possible.
Captain Belknap entered the Annapolis Naval
academy in 1887, served in the Spanish war, Philip
pine insurrectOn and Boxer campaign, dec
grated for services in connection with the Mes
sina earthquake relief in 1909 and was commander
of mine-iayng and mine-sweepng branch of the
Atlantic fleet from 1915 to 1917. He was promoted
to captain In May. 1917, and was awarded the
navy distinguished service medal for service in
connection with fitting opt and afterwards com
manding the American riiineaying squadron In
the northern barrage operation in the North sea-
During 1919 and 1920 he commanded the battle
ship Delaware and recently he was on the staff
OF the naval war college. CON- Wilson Brown,
United States navy is executive.
The new battleship Colorado is the third ship
In the American navy to bear that name. The
first, named for the Colorado river. was wooden
stenin frigate of 3,4OO tons displacement mount
ing forty guns, launched at the Norfolk navy yard
on June 10, 1856. She Of the larger
sells of her time in our navy. corresponding to the
intermediate or fifty-gun ship of the days before
steam and to the armored or battle cruiser of lat
er periods.
Colorado l first service as flagship of
Commodore William Marvne, in establishing the
blockade Of the Gulf Of Mexico coast, from Key
West to the Rio Grande in the Civil war.
Admiral Farragut wanted the Colorado for his
attack on the forts below New Orleans, In April
1862 but her twepty-three feet draft was much too
deep to cross the Mississippi bar. Later the Col
oralo became flagship of Commodore ii. X. Thatch-
er in the North Atlantic blockadlng squadron
After the Civil war the Colorado served as flag
ship on various stations, Including the Asiatlc.
Feb IA. 1885. thrty-one years after the laying of
her keel. she was sold TO the usual fate Of being
broken up and burned for her copper fastenings
and other salvage material. H5
Meantime the territory of Colorado organized
as sucl. In 1861. hud been admitted Aug. l. 1876.
into the Union as a state. Acquired part with the
Louisiana purchase in 1903, part with Texas in
1S45, and the remainder by cesson from Mexico
In 1S4Ss the country was little known before 1858,
when discovery of gold led to its settlement aud
growth. VI
Man-of-war Colorado II was one Of six armored
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25
Proven. En.rane. Of Dirt.

The best system is to prevent. so
Tar as possible, the entrance of dirt
Into milk, This can be done best by
having clean cows in clean stables,
milked with clean hands, into clean,
small-top pals.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25
MIX E..entIal for Calf.

1t is very necessary for young calf
to get its mothers milk for the first
two or three days This milk possesses
properties which stimulate the calfs
stomach and starts him Off on his llfe's
Journey.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25
Sure Cure.

"You go to your druggist" said the
doctor TO his patient, land ask him
for some iodhydrargyate of iodine of
potassium. some NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and some OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
and should not be surprised IL with
those we shall be able to triumph over
your loss of memory"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25
METAL MARKET
Colorado settlement Prfcea,

Silver. London............ ssh
Lead ................. 6.s5
Copper, per lb. ........... 100 ID
Zinc ....ss.... $50
Auugsteu. per unit ....., 5000 lv.uu
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25

Even professor Of mathematics Is
seldom able to figure woman's age
correctly.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25
Take 1t From Mary.

Take It From Mary.
Father-I met the school principal
today; he's very dissatisfied with you.
Little Mary-Don't you care, daddy.
it's all in the spirit Of the times. Dis
satisfaction is spreading, you know.
and people are striving for something
they'll never reach, instead of being
satisfied with what they have-just AZ
you've always said.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25
Hay and Gr.I.

Timothy. No. I. ton. n..............sal.o 90
Timothy. NO. Z. ton......'..... 1880
South lark. no. ton........... 21.00
South park, NO; .. Ton. ......... 1850
Second bottom. No. .. ton. ...,,. 1s.S0
Alfalfa ton '............. 1900
oats. per Swt. .... ................. 1.50
Corn. No; yeIow; per cwt. 2.05
Wheat, NO. !, per oushei. .I0c to LOG
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
HEARST AND SMITH
RENEWING OLD FEUD
New York Governor Makes Caustic
Criticism of "Editor-P Politician"
Last Night.

New York City Politicians today
saw a renewal of the long standing
feud between Governor Smith and Will
liam Randolph Hearst i'm the govern
or's Tammany hall speech last night
when he said:
"The editor politician is venting his
personal spleen against the Democratic
party because it saw fit to throw cold
water over his personal aspirations for
high political Office"
Although the governor did not men
tion Mr.. Hearsts name, his inference
was unmistakable when he referred to
the 'editor-politician" present support
Of the state Republican judiciary tick
et
Monumental fakirs, political or 9TH
erwise, have a great time for little
while" he said "When the lights burn.
for them, they burn very brightly.
When the band plays it blares very
loudly. While the cheering lasts it is
very encouraging.
"But the day of reckoning comes
with the cold grey dawn Of the morn
ing when people realize they have
been The victim Of buncu game in
tended to promote somebody's political
and personal ambitions"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
ONLY COURTS MAY
OPEN INCOME REPORTS
injunction il Granted at Appleton to
Prevent the Opening of
Returns.

Appleton, Wis. An injunction re-
straining the Wisconsin tax commits
sion and income tax assessors from
permitting persons to examine income,
tax returns for private purposes has
been issued by Judge Edgar V. Wer-
ner Of Shawano, sitting for Judge E.
r. Stevens of Dane county circuit
court.
The judgment is the result Of an
action begun by William J. Juneau,
Milwaukee real estate broker, against
the state tax commission and John HI
Leenhouts, assessor of incomes in Mil
waukee county, to prevent them from
allowing unrestricted examination Of
his income tax returns.
While the judgment does not hold
the repeal Of the secrecy clause Of the
state income tax law unconstitutional
and while it comedies the defendants
the right to publish the names of tax
payers together with the amounts Of
their income taxes, it declares that the
offices can make disclosures of income
tax records only when directed by
court of competent jurisdiction, in the
progress Of litigation and pursuant to
the process of subpoena" or to as
sist in correcting falsified returns.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
REVEAL DETAILS OF
BANK ROBBERY. PLOT
Alfred Myrtle, saltwater Convict Tells
Jury His Verson of Plot TO Rob
Mondovi State Bank.

Alma, Wis. - The trial in circuit
court here this morning of George B..
Orlady, former vice president of the
Mondovi state bank at Mondovi, Wis,
charged, with implication in the rob-
berry of the bank on December %, 1929,
when two bandits raided it, was marked
by a rigid cross examination by Rob
ert Cowie, defense attorney of Alfred
Myrtle, Saltwater convict and con-
fessed robber.
Myrtle was put on the stand yester-
day by the state and testified that he
and Charles Bladd also a Saltwater
convict, who is also here ready to tes-
tify, were hired by Ed. PericoI of Dur
and, and Arthur Cantrell Of Downs
Vile, to rob the bank, and that Peri
col told them that Orlady was in on
the scheme and would assist them to
carry out the robbery.
Myrtle also testified as to the diff
ferent alleged meetings with Pericol
and Cantrell and that it was agreed
that Myrtle and Bladd were to get ST.
900 each for their work and that the
balance was to go to the alleged con
spirators, including the defendant,
Orlady.
On cross examination today, how
ever, Myrtle testified that after he and
BladAhad taken their $4,000 each from
the loot, which he said amounted to
$1,000, $500 was paid to A. Harrington
to keep him from "squealing" and that
the balance was paid over to a Mr..
Cook, who had been buying the butter
they stole in their Minnesota cream
cry operations for which they are now
serving time in Saltwater.
{Myrhe also admitted that no ar
rangements had been made, no date
or meeting place set by Pericol and
Cantrell for the division Of the bank
loot. SIX
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
PLEASANT PRAIRIE

On Wednesday evening, Nov 7, the
Linn quartet of Brookfield, Mo, will
give a musical entertainment at the
Pleasant Prairie church. The mem
bers of this quartet are Lee Fletcher,
Kenize, End tenor; VIM. Manly Brott,
Baritone; and r. Arthur Demorest,
basso. They come highly recommended.
Admission so and rs cents, plus tax.
DR.. R. G. Werner is in Montreal,
Canada this week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. E. Rockwell will
leave next Monday for Florida, where
they will spend the winter.
Mrs. S. Dawson entertained a, Mil
waukee friend over Sunday at her
home.
Mrs. Hooks of Burlington visited
Mrs. Fenstermacker on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R., H. Veale were
guests Aof Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Luce at
Antioch, Friday.
Mrs. Donald Spooner of Los Angeles.
Cal, has just returned from a few
weeks visit at Cincinnati and was the
honor guest at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Clara Yates, on Sunday, the
event being Mrs. Spooners birthday
Mrs. Harold Cone of Milwaukee, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Yates of Woodstock,
III, and Guy Yates of Racine, were
also guests of the family party.
The next regular meeting of the
r. w. A. will be at the home of Mrs.
Allen Turner, Tuesday afternoon,
Nov. 10.
Dominic Lienenweber was given
complete surprise Tuesday evening by
twenty members of his class. The
evening was spent with games and
Halloween stunts, and sweet course
was served.
R. H. Veale and E. r. Fenstermacher
attended the meeting Of the mems
club of the Congregational church of
Kenosha on Monday evening.
Mrs. Wood and three children of
Milwaukee are guests of her sister
Mrs. L. A. Pofahl this week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
Look to Kentucky as
Election Barometer

Frankfort, Ky.-Political leaders are
watching Kentucky for information
from it's general election November
six, on which they may base opinions
as to the trend that might be looked
for in the 1924 presidential race. Ma
tional issues have entered the con-
test between Republicans and Demo-
Gratis for state Offices lending special
political color to the outcome of the
vote.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
GENOA JUNCTION

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Stone and daugh-
ter Grace, arrived Tuesday evening
from several weeks visit with friends
and relatives in San Diego, Calf.
They spent the past week in Chicago
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stone.
Mrs Kate Blanke and Beatrice re-
turned home the first of the week
from three weeks visit in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Harrison accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Blanke home, re-
turning to their home in Detroit on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gibbs are visit
ing relatives in Sterling, Ill.
d. r. Kimball was a caller In
Harvard on Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. Hubbard and son, Charles,
returned to Delavan on Wednesday
after spending three weeks with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Kimball motored
to Madison and Mendoza, Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah Daniels has returned
from visit with friends in Salem.
Will Antclif of Lake Geneva, was a
caller in town Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Mckessons mas returned
from Pasadena, Calf, where she
spent the past year with her sons and
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Holmes and baby
notored to Madison and Mendoza on
Thursday
Miss Hilda Thompson attended the
home coming az Madison on Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Daniels spent one day
this week with relatives in Lake
Geneva.
Mrs. Bannister of Chicago, is visit
ing her son, Harold Bannister and
family.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
Master Masons Meet
in Washington Today

Washington, D. C. The Masonic
grand masters of the several states
assembled today in general conference
for the first time in history to discuss
matters that may later result in the
formation Of national supreme grand
lodge Of master masons.
The grand masters are here to at
tend the services in Alexandria, WA,
tomorrow at the cornerstone laying of
the George Washington memorial tenn
pie. They will meet at the invitation
of DR.. Mark F. Finley, grand master of
the District of Columbia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
Would Reduce Rates
as Prices Fall Down

Kansas City, Mo. Reduction in
freight rates on farm products in pro-
portion to the decrease in the value
of these products was advocated to-
day by Walter Cravens, president of
the Kansas City joint stock land bank,
as the most needed step for the relief
of farmers. He said. however, that
agriculture in the middle west is far
from a collapse.
Mr.. Cravens pointed to the fact that
farmers of Missouri, Kansas and Okla
homa who have borrowed nearly $40,-
100000 from the bank he represents
are making their interest payments
regularly, as evidence of the relatively
stable condition of the industry.