davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-21

feed into milk for the lambs. Light
doses given the real early lambs
that begin to nip grass before frost,
will keep them in sanitary condi-
ton.
The nicotine treatment was givec
to 80 head of ewes with half ounce
of blackleaf 40 in a half gallon OF
water. The drug sells at any drug
store at 35c per ounce. This in
volved an outlay of 17.5c to treat Mr..
Strode's flock.
Stomach Worms to Leave Newton
Ridge
A dozen or more sheep farmers OF
Newton Ridge community attended
and took part in the demonstration
on treating sheep for stomach worms
last Monday. The demonstration
was held at Elmer Newsom's barn,
and the patients were Mr.. Newsom' 5
flock of 35 head of Merinos. The
victims were bunch of stomach
worms which might have accumulat-
ed in the sheep since their last
treatment. Mr.. Newsom is one OF
the comparatively few sheep farmers
who have been treating their sheep
with drugs and chemicals, instead of
depending on pasture rotation and
"medicated salts" for the control of
these menacing parasites.
The nicotine treatment was used
at this demonstration. 1t was pre-
pared by mixing two teaspoonfuls OF
40 percent nicotine sulfate (black-
leaf 400 in quart of water. All
present at the demonstration prac-
ticed on administering the dose
one to two and a half
ounces, of the solution, to the pa
tients. Syringes, modified oil cans
and drug store bottles were the style
of drenching machinery used. With
such practice and information in the
heads and hands of the farmers, the
stomach worms are going to crawl
over to the f1ocks that are not treat
ed
County Agent J. L. Shriver attend
ed the four day school of poultry
Judging held at Columbus Aug. IL
Is. This is the first of the annual
schools for inspectors for Accredited
Hatcheries to be started by The Ohio
Poultry association. About SO at
tended the school and took the ex-
animation
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-25

aquel que nunca ha sido un buen
puertorriqueno. El senior Comisio-
nado cree que la unica manera de
mantenerse en- su puesto granjear-
Sc la amistad de los americanos es
observando para con estos, una poll
tica de complacencia exagerada que
casi raya en- adulaci6n. FL cree por
10 tanto que estos americanos al re-
grcsar al continente habran de for
mar Ia escala que facilitara su as
cenc;6n a algdn alto puesto en- la
Gran Republica Quizas fue por este
que Ell una entrevista que el tuvo
con el que escribe, expreso sus de-
secs de irse para los Estados Unidos
con su espiritu de exito, segun Ell,
para yer 81 ALI 10 nombran Senador.
Debo advertir a este punto que al
oir estas manifestations Y otras ta-
les, como de que tenia la esperanza
de sentarse en- la silla del Gobernador
Sc lie oponlan, etc, etc, me hicieror
cteer que ell Conlisionado no Sc sen
tia bien, que padecfa de esa terrible
enfermedad denominada Delirio de
GRANDPA. Pero dejando a un lado
estas observaciones, afortunamente
entire ell contingente de continentales
cue ipvaden nuestras playas anuai-
mente, siempre vienen algunos suii-
cientemente perspicaces para darse
exacta cuenta de la verdadera 81
! tuac.on. He aqui en- efecto algunas
de sus manifestations relacionadas
con el Departamonto de Educac-on,
las caules nos hemos perTnitido trans
crib.r tradUcidas por economlzaE
! tempo espacio:
Gel sistema escolar en- 81 y su par
ta politica siempre me disgusto. No
parece bien que condolences tan Ger
ca de la escavitud puedan eXistir
en- el aho 1924. Alguno ahi debe
Gesenmascarar la situacion, pero yc
supongo que nadie Sc atreve II en-
contra del Departamento. Esta CO.
rrompido totaimenta.'
Otro Sc expresa en- los siguientes
terminus: "Cuando cualquiera me
rregunta que tai me gusto en- Puerto
Rico yo le digo esto: La gente e5
tan buena como cualquiera otra gen
/ te que he conocido: Son hospitala-
rios, simpaticos. corteses e inteligen-
tes. Pero tambi6n les digo los que
me preguntan, que sus funcionarlos
son corrompidos. La politica entra en-
| tcdo yo creo que este esta reta1-
dando el progreso de la isla.
"La politica entra en- la vida de
todos los paises Ningdn pals esta
immune a ella. Pero en- Pto. Rico sus
mezquinos insignifcantes funcio-
narios tratan a la gente como : es-
clavos. Esto es 10 que a mi me dis
! eustaba. Me ofendfa yer a hembres
como a (aquf Sc nombra un tu.-
cionario escolar) escapar con esa
clase de chismes Y actuaciones IN
correctas. Ell deberia ser expulsado'
de su puesto."
Estas manifestations como com
prenderan nuestros lectores no son
NADIA de favorables nj al Departa-
mento de Education que las motiva,
nj a la isla de Puerto Rico, a pesar
que exponen la verdadera situacion.
Entendemos que urge tomar medl-
das para evitar que Sc propaguen
en- los Estados Unidps ideas que per.
judican grandemente los intore7es
Gel pals. Como eyitarlo, es algo que
vamos deiar para tratario en- el
siguiente articulo.
jose RODAS GARCIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-25
Am Aombre D5biI, ('aIisadG
Y Gin Amino Ie dieTOn
ViNOL
Empleado de Hotel que recupera
su salud

Shelbyville Indiana, E. u. A--"Yo
estoy empleado en- IN hotel me sem
tia ojado, sin amino ri vida para
hacer mi trabajo, con la sangre en-
pobrecida la cara llena de barros-
Me debilit6 tanto que apenas podfa tra-
bajar Despues de tomar muchos medi-
camentos sin resultado alguno mi dro-
guista me recommendo Vinol despues
de tomarlo algunas Semanas me siento
muy beneficiado, con fuerzas salud y
sin los barros que tanto me mortiffca-
ban."-Roy F. Bird.
81 lie faltan las fuerzas energfas
como lie sucedio a este senior tome Vinol
v Sc fortalecera. Este preparado con-
tiene peptonas de carne sde hfgado
de bacalao, peptonatos de hicrro
manganese Y glicerofosfatos, sustain
cias recomendadas por la ciencia
medica por sus propiedades tonicas.
No compre medicinas a ciegas. pida
hoy mismo una botella de Vinol a su
farmaceutico y vaya a. 10 SECURE.
De venta en- las Farmacias DroEuerIa.
Chester Kent Co.. DisiribuidOres Detroit Mish A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-25

LA REMINGTON No. IL, ST.
lenciosa no tiene muellas nj tor
niIIos que puedan desaiustarse,
es cerrada y no le entra poIvo,
conozcaIa y no oomprara otra.
GONZALEZ PADIN co.
AdVt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
CHICAGO - LIVESTOCK

HOGS-Receipts $4,000, steady, cents
higher: desirable grades scored advance
slaughter pigs and light liohts; strong 25
higher; shipping demand fairly active tops
1905; center grades 160 to '225 pound
averages largely 900 to $50: bulk pack
ing sows $50 to 8S5: rough throwouts
down to 7.50 and under; majority desirable
strongweight killing pigs 7.75M825; culls
liphts down to $50; heavyweights 9E0m
9.55: medium weight $50 to 10 O5 light
weight S.900110.05: light lights 7.25 al 9.S5 /:
hacking hogs smooth 8.50M8.95; packing
hoes rough 8.00@8.55; slaughter pigs $3.50
$50.
CATTLE Receipts $4,000: fed yearlings
and heavy weight steers fairly active, well
conditioned weighfy steers moving, lower
grades dull, tending lower best vearlinos
early lips; numerous loads 1025M10.T5;
top mature steers averaging 1900 pounds
lilo; bulls 10M15 cepts lower: few bolog-
mas uneven 4.50; bulk 4.006n4.35 prain
fed fat bulls scarce vealers uneven 25 to
so cents lower bulk 11.00M12.00 gress
calves bard to sell country demand stncke-s
and feeders fairly broad. hufilk 5.50G17.0 90,
few mea4y feeders IN to 7.50 and above.
SHEEP-16.000 fat lambs steady to
strore sartin~ light e~rly hulk nativ7s
1375MI400: few tonsackers 14.00: early
sales rance lambs 1875 to 14.10; snrne held
higher. sheen steady fat ewes 4.5n76 90 !:
feeding Lambs steady with late Tuesdav
steady to 25 cents higher. mPrkot carly
sales desirable feedino lambs 12.75613.0o :;
brecdinp ewas 7.n0M80O: feeding COWS 50
POULTPY-Aliva. hi-her: fowls 1926 !;
springs 25l@ roosters 16.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
CHICAGO - GRAIN.

Increased buying of wheat on the part
of houses with seaboard connections brought
about an upturn in wheat prices today
after a wavering start. The bearish aspect
of the government crop report acted at first
as a depressing influence. 1t was said later
hatconsiderable wheat and rye has been
boukht for shipment to Europe. The open
ing, which ranged from IA cent decline to
3-8 cent advance, with December 1.2T 5-S
to 1928 and May 1888 7-8 to 1.34, was fol-
lowed by slight general sag and then by
moderate gains all around.
Corn developed weakness as a result
of disappointment by holders who had ex-
pected larger reduction than was shown
for the government estimate of yields. Abb
sence of indications of any great damake
by frost tended also to send values down.
After opening at 5-8 cent lower to 3-S cent
gain, December LA to LA Ia, ire whole
market underwent a decided set back.
Oats were easier, sympathizing with corn.
The start was Is to 3-8 cent lower, De
cember 81 3-S to 5112, and further losses
ensued
Firmness of the hog market upheld pro-
visions.
Closing Prices.
WHEAT-No: red 1.2715; No. hard
1.24h to 1851.
CORN-No. 2 mixed 1.2O1a-1.2O% No. z
yellow 121A-1.21%
.OATs.-No.. 2 white 4s% -4s1a No. three
white 46a-47A.
RYE-No. 2, 90.
BARLEY-70 to S.
TIMOTHY SEED-5.00 TO CTS.
CLOVER SEED-1150 to $3.50.
LARD-13.50. RIBS-12.25.
BELLIES
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11

FEAR FOR WOMAN
IN WAR DISTRICT
Friends of Miss Hart, Now
in Shanghai, Fear for
Her Safety.
WELL KNOWN HERE

Kenosha's interest in the develop
ments in the civil war now on in China
increased today when it became known
that fears were being held for the
safety of Miss Rose Hart, a young wo-
man widely known in Kenosha, who is
now in the war zone near Shanghai.
Not a word has been received from
Miss Hart for several weeks and mes
sages from the orient are being watch
ed carefully for any mention of de-
velopments in regard to the welfare of
Americans in the war zone.
Miss Hart is niece of Horace G.
Maddox of 4l6 Exchange street and
while she had never lived in Kenosha,
she had visited here frequently and is
we'll known here. She is the daughter
of missionary and was born in
China. She had, however, made several
long visits to America, spending much
&c that time in Kenosha, often at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Maddox,
wko formerly lived in Kenosha but
who now live in Chicago.
With Rockefeller Foundation.
Miss Hart is in the employ of the
Rockefeller Foundation, being located
II the city OF Shanghai. It is known
t!.at she .:ved in the suburbs Of the
city in that part which is mentioned
in the dispatches as the war zons.
Friends here believe that no cable
grams from her may mean that she
has moved to safety.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
GIVE OUT ESTIMATES
ON WESTERN CROPS
Government Bureau Gives Out Esti-
mates on the Corn Crop in the
Midwest States.

Washington, D. C. Forecasts of
this years crops announced today by
the department. of agriculture placed
corn production at 2,513, 100000 bushels
compared with a forecast of 3,576,000,-
600 bushels month ago.
The wheat crop was placed at $751;
100000 bushels of which 6S9,000,000 is
winter wheat and 247,o0o.o00 spring
wheat. A month ago wheat production
was forecast at S14 100000 bushels, the
preliminary estimate of winter wheat
being 5S9,000,000 bshels and the fore
cast of spring. wheat 225,0o0,0oO
bushels.
Production forecasts of other crops
Tin millions Of bushelsl follows:
Oats 1886. Barley 1874. Rye 65.S.
Buckwheat 1872 White potatoes Alb.
Tobacco (pounds) 1,195. Flax seed
20. Hay (tons) 88.5.
The condition on September l and
forecast of production in thousands of
bushels) by principal growing states
includes:
Corn-Illinois, SO and 1,719. Wis
cousin SIS and 1924. Minnesota 81,
and 11S,900. Iowa II and 359,467. Miss :
ouri 83 and 187,495. South Dakota IS
and 106,841 Nebraska 72 and 209.52e.
Kansas rs and 148.131.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
CITY TO TRIM
STREET TREES
City Park Department to
Put Out Crew to Cover
Entire City.
TAKE COMPLAINTS NOW

In accordance with the city park de-
partment's plan of extending it's work
for the benefit of the entire city, F
system, has completed arrangements
whereby the city's tree-trimming ap-
paratus will be placed at the service
of any property owner in Kenosha.
The park department, commencing
this week, will have a regular crew of
men doing street forestry work. A
survey made by the department shows
that there are throughout the city a
large number of trees which have not
been trimmed to allow ten-foot
clearance above the sidewalk and pave
ment, and numerous complaints have
been received particularly during
rainy and stormy weather because the
limbs of these trees interfere with
vehicular and pedestrian traffic.
\ The park department, according to
Director Carlson, will concentrate its
earlier efforts this week where con-
ditions afV most dangerous and they
will then gradually extend their work
trimming each entire street systemat-
ically each year.
Reports of street trees which need
trimming should be sent to the park
department Office, telephone 5173,
where they will receive prompt at
tention. The park department will
property owners between curb and
sidewalk, charging only the actual
cost for the work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
SUBPOENA RAILMEN
TO ATTEND HEARING
Leaders of Railway Bro.herhoods Sum
moned to Appear Before
Railway Board.

Chicago. Ills.-Subpoenas were issu.
ed today for David B. Robertson, grand
president of the Brotherhood of Loco.
motive Firemen and Enginemen and G.
McGnire, general chairman on the Chi
cugo and Northwestern railway FOR the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
to appear before tho United States raii-
road labor board at 10 a. m. Thursday.
These subpoenas were issued rs re.
suit Of the failure of the two brother
Hoods 30 recognize the jurisdiction OF
Inc board in the dispute between these
Drotherhoods and the western railway
managers over wages and rules.
The subpoena for Mcclure was is
sued. Chairman Ben Whooper explain
ed in preference to summoning a non
resident official Of the engineers
brotherhood.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11

school year have beeI distributed
among the schools where conditions are
not so overcrowded until every child
has been taken care of without resort
ing to q half-t time schedule. But this
arrangement, it was explained, could
be only temporary one and that adj
ditional facilities would have to be
provided to take care of the increases
eventually.
There still remains difficult prob
lem in the disposition of the special
schools the deaf, open air, opportun-
ity and boys special schools. There is
a total of 101 pupils in these and their
problem is peculiar to them in that
they cannot be cared for as the regu-
lar pupils in the other schools.
Table of Increases.
The following table represents the
present enrolment in each of the
schools at the end of the first school
week, and the increases over the enroll
ment recorded in 1928. Where no in
crease is indicated there has been a
decrease caused by transfer of pupils
from schools exceedingly overcrowded
to schools nearby not so overcrowded:
1924
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11

AOontlnueQ from page
the people of Kenosha should feel to-
ward men like Mr.. W. H. Afford who
extend the use of their credit to the
city for the purpose of preserving lake
front lands A lake park south of the
city should be secured at once.
among other improvements needed
either at the present time or in the
very near future are:
Extension of Washington park north
to connect with the golf grounds.
Development of Pike Greek Valley.
Purchase of aslarge geological park.
and general recreation.
Purchase of large geological park.
Acquisition of right of way for a
system of parkways and boulevards to
connect these large parks and carry
pleasure traffic around the city"
An important section of Bartholo-
news preliminary report will deal
with community centers, and this will
be taken up by the city planning COM
mission in its discussions at it's next
meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
OF CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the United States,
for the Eastern District of Wisconsin.
In the matter of Maurice Meyer, bankrupt
i'm bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Maurice Meyer Of Ke-
nosha in the county of Kenosha, and district
aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given, that on September
8, 1924, the said Maurice Meyer was duly
adiudicated bankrupt; and that the first
meeting of creditors will be held at the office
of the undersigned Referee, $40 Monument
Square, Racine, Wisconsin, on September IL,
1924 at o'clock in the afternoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other business
as may properly come before said meeting.
Dated September 6, 1924.
MILTON J. KNOBLOCK,
(W-22( Referee in Bankruptcy:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11

ing was noted in the oil group.
Further irregularity developed as trading
progressed in reflection of an extensive re-
adjustment of speculative accounts. Failure
of operators on the long sile to follow
up the advance resulting from the outburst
of buying inspired by the Maine election
results, led to considerable profit taking by
traders who had bought stock for turn.
St. Paul issues continued weak, the common
extending its loss to 2 Ia points, duplicat-
ink tire years low, and the preferred sag
ging 215 points to 1917. new bottom price.
Gains of l to l Is points to National and
Loose Wiles Biscuits, Atlantic Coast Line.
Air Reduction. American Waterworks. Cen
eral Electric and Bosch Magnetic We're offset
by losses of point or more in May Depart
nent Stores, United States Alcohol, Coca
Cola. American Wooden. Foreign exchang-
es opened firm.
Although several independent points of
strength developed during the session and
United States Steel common was well sup
ported around 10S the general list displayed
heavy tone during the morning due to
the rather persistent selling of the st. Paul
issues. Bear traders succeeded in uncover
ing number of other weak spots, Hartman
corporation being hammered down S-S
points to 81. a new low in reflection of
speculative disappointment over the first
half years earnings. Lackawanna extended
its loss to 2 Ia points and Delaware and
Hudson cancelled its early gain and sold
a point below last nights close. Call money
onened at 2 per cent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
PAGE SEVEN
First publication Sept. II, 1921.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, MUNICIPAL
COURT-KENOSHA COUNTY.
Sophus P. Nelson. plaintiff, VS.. Leo Fra
ser, defendant.
1t appearing to my satisfaction from the
affidavits of the plaintiff above named and
of Fred Pabst the sheriff of said county, IS
well as from the verified complaint of the.
plaintiff on file in this action that the above
entitled action has been commenced and -
now pending, that the plaintiffs complaint
herein is duly verified and has been filed
with the Clerk of the Municipal Court Of
Kenosha County, and cause Of action exc
lists in favor of the above named plaintiff and
against, the above named defendant, Leo
Fraser, as fully set forth in said complaint
the grounds of which are based on moneys
due for goods had and received; that the
cause OF action set out in said plaintiffs
complaint arose within this state and tina.
the above named court has jurisdiction OF
the subject of said action, and that the said
plaintiff is unable, with due diligence. to
make service of the summons in said action
upon the said defendant; that the said de-
PENDANT cannot be found within the State of
Wisconsin, although diligent effort to that
end has been made; that the plaintiff is
unable, after due diligence. to ascertain the
Post Office address or the residence of said
defendant, although said plaintiff has made
diligent effort to ascertain them, and
On motion of Higgins Higgins, attor-
neys for said plaintiff,
1T is HEREBY ORDERED, that service
of the summons in said action upon the said
defendant be made by the publication there
OF n the Ielegraph-Courler, a newspaper
published in the City of Kenosha, County of
Kenosha, and State of Wisconsin. which said
newspaper is hereby designated as most like
ly to give notice to the said defendant, once
week for six weeks, and that the first
publication of said summons be made within
three months from the date of this order
Notice in said action to the Post Office
address may be omitted for the reason that
the said defendants Post Office address cam
not be ascertained.
Dated this 9Th day of September, A. D.
1924 JOHN G. SLATER,
lW-28l Municipal Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11

to admit these defendants to parole
and that "if this course is preserved
in the punishment will satisfy the
ends of justice and safeguard the in
terest of society"
Feared Only Death"-Crowe.
Robert E. Grove, states attorney,
in a formal statement issued immedi-
ately after the session said:
.T still believe that the death PEN
atty is the only penalty feared by
murderers."
He said the responsibility for the
decision rests with the court alone
and that he had no desire to criticize
it, but that he would continue to do
everything within my power to en-
force the law honestly and vigorously
without regard to the status of the
criminal"
Darrow is Satisfied.
'It was all we could have expected
for" said Clarence S. barrow, chief
counsel for defense, "there will be no
appeal"
II don't regard it as anything ex-
cept victory for justice" said Benja-
min Bachrach of defense counsel as
he shook off those who offered con-
CALCULATIONS on the youths escape
from the moose. "Do not congratulate
me personally"
Nathan F. Leopold, ST., sat silently
weeping. He offered no comment and
merely nodded his head when friends
grouped about him and whispered in
his ear.
Foreman leopold was visibly af-
fected when the sentence was pro-
nounced. He had sat with tense face
as the judge read from his manu-
script, he refused to comment and
merely smiled.
Relatives Beam Smiles.
Allan Loeb, brother of Richard,
beamed smiles, but said nothing. Jacob
Loeb, uncle of Richard, and former
head Of Chicago's public school board,
remained silent, although he relaxed
visibly after Judge Caverly had passed
sentence.
The Loebs and Leopolds watched
anxiously as Nathan, Jr., and Richard
were herded quietly back to the ele-
vator to be returned to their jail cells.
Then, as the court room emptied rap
lulyt JAcOD 1OeO interrupted al iHISE-
view of a half score of newspaper men
with sob, Clarence, they are waiting;
let's CO."
Nathan Leopold, Sr., had recovered
his composure, opened his cigar case
and passed cigars to the members of
the group as they filed from the court
room.
Franks Relatives Silent.
Edwin Gresham, uncle of the child
murder victim, the only member of
the Franks family in the court room,
refused to comment on the sentences.
He shook his head in a refusal when
asked for the Franks family's accept
ance of the sentence as justice for the
murder Of Bobby.
Mr. barrow was commenting on the
possibility of paroles when Jacob Loeb
interrupted. The defense counsel
chief said that paroles could be APP
piled for after twenty years of life
sentences had been served, but thought
that it required 371a years of incar-
ceration before paroles could be ap-
piled for under sentences of 90 years
in the penitentiary.