davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
SHERIFF. is BURIED

BIZ Times Special
DANVILLE. Ind. June %
Funeral services were held today for
Sam V. Hollingsworth, So, sheriff,
who dropped dead Sunday. He was
a war veteran. Coroner McClelland
has succeeded him in office.
Four out of every ten Bibles sold
by the British and Foreign Bible So
cieties in 1924 went to China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-08
Wilson Preferred Stock Jumps
p Points and Then Tumbles
Issue Features Saturday Trading in WaH
Street-Mas,ceH Shares at Ne,u
Highs-SeUeraI Declines.

ucts common held. 1t is effective
May 10 to Iron Products common
stockholders Of record April Is.
Bank Clearings Increase.
Bank clearings throughout the
country for the week reached $40
35S, $3.50, according to compilation By
the commercial and financial chron-
icle. This is an increase of 200 per
cent over a year ago. when the total
was $685., s76,577. New York city
showed gain of 329 per cent
The Independent stockholders com
mttee of the National EnameIing and
Stamping Company. which is seeking
to wrest control from the present
management, announced today that
proxies for 10000 shares have been
obtained. n. II. Lamb, secretary Of
the committee, said il as much as 90
per cent of all stock is represented
an unusually high average, 235, 900
shares would be voted at the special
meeting, on March 10.
Picture Stock Offering Soon,
Pubic offering will be made shortly
of an issue of common stock of the
Motion Picture Capital Corporation.
OF which Cecil b. de Mile is a di-
rector The corporation makes loans
to producers and others enga ged in
the motion picture business on coIlat-
eral and in turn rehypothecates these
loans at banks.
The forthcoming annual report Of
the Salt Creek Producers Association
VIII show, 1t is said, that oil produc-
ton of it's subsidiaries in 1924 ex-
ceeded $780, 900 barrels.
Assets of Illinois Pipe Line at the
end of 1924 increased to s36,347.2JI
from S26,l7s,511, the year before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-08
RALLY IN WILSON BONDS.
Violent Moves Are Feature {
Saturday Trading.

NEW YORK, March Bond trad
ing lapsed into typical Saturday dull
ness today. enlivened only by Wig
orous rally in Wilson & Co. obliga
lions. The price average of repre-
sentative issues remained virtually
unchanged.
Recovery of the Wilson liens was
based on a prediction Of Chicago
bankers that reorganization plan
of the big packing companies might
be outlined next week and that the
receivedship. which has been in effect
since last year, might be terminated
within two or three months After
selling points higher, the company's
79 per cent bonds closed with a net
gain of az points. and the converti-
Bile 6s moved up 2. The advance in
the bonds followed a spectacular
jump of more than 90 points in the
preferred stock. which finally was re-
duced to a 5-point net gain, and a
corresponding upturn in the common
shares.
Price changes in other bonds were
narrow, and the same conflict of
movements which had characterized
previous sessions was in evidence.
Illinois Central 5ihs jumped la
points, but emi-speculative issues
followed a downward trend. Selling
of local traction issues was inspired
by the vigorous opposition aroused
to the Interborough's proposal to
seek higher fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-08
B. & o. RIGHTS UNSOLD.
Reading Coal Holding May APP
pear in Open Market.

NEW YORK, March wall street
understands that the Baltimore and
Ohio has not yet disposed of its
Philadelphia and Reading coal rights.
which, 1t was reported some time ago,
the First National Bank of New York
sought The deal was not put
through, however. and il is now
thought the Baltimore and Ohio will
sell it's holdings to a New York syn
dictate. In this event it is expected
the rights shortly will be placed in
the open market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-08

the table
are otin ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-08

ucts common held. 1t is effective
May 10 to Iron Products common
stockholders OF record April IS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09

Madison when they put the mortal remains OF
the late senator in the grave. His followers
talk large about carrying on his principles,
and it is beautiful obituary talk-but when
they come to find the principles, they add
nothing to what they already have. The La
Toilette principle-and he had only one, was
personal political power, to which every con-
sideration of public interest was always cheer
fully sacrificed, and before which every con-
sideration of political honesty was abandoned.
That is the heritage LaFollette left to his fol-
lowers.
But he left political machine that still has
the political liberties of the people of this state
in it's memorable grasp. Without his peerless
leadership it will disntegrate but it's momen-
tum will probably carry the present election
Through to success. 1t is a machine that will
fall apart of it's own force, with his centrifu-
gal influence renewed, but it will take time
for it to break itself up In the Immediately
forthcoming election it will function, because
everybody in the LaFoiette camp is sparring
for time to get his knife sharpened for the
grand killing that will be staged when the
term of Senator Lenroot expires We have a
notion that they will elect a Senator now, and
We have an equal notion that it will be the last
one they vii! ever elect.
Therefore, now is the time for the Repub-
leans of Wisconsin to get the fight lined up
as it should be lined UP. It is not matter of
electing the man we may want; it is a matter
of so establishing the principles of government
by the people as against government by the
bosses, that the LaFollette forces shall be
compelled to fight the next battle on that is
sue and no other. We hope that truly rep
resentative senator may be elected. We will
be glad to give the support of this paper to
any man who will reliably subscribe to the
principles of representative government But
we feel that this present campaign must be
one of principle, so conducted that even if the
candidate is not elected the principle will be
so thoroughly established that in the election
of the next senator, that principle will control
The principle is perfectly simple. 1t is merely
that the people of Wisconsin shall govern Wis
consin. It is time that again we turn the ras-
calls out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09
Daily Health Hint
MORAL: GET EXERCISE.

One day, when Mr.. Mann of Any
town, was feeling out of sorts, he
dropped in on the family doctor
The medico was pretty shrewd and
he handed it to Mr.. Mann rather
straight:
''The trouble with birds like you is
that they'd rather play pinochle than
volley ball. Pinochle is all right, but
when you can rest your cards on your
stomach it's time to get acquainted
with gymnasium.
"It's pretty nice to have plenty to
eat and drink and sit around the live
long day and accumulate avoirdupois,
but let something happen and we find
the heart being 200 times to the
minute and the breath coming at so
every so seconds.
"What are you going to do, one of
these days, when fever hits you
Sickness means increased work for
the heart, and it's better to have solid
muscle than soggy fat around it.
"Can you breathe deeply and regu-
larly? Well, the rangy and we'll
muscled man can. His heart is beat
ing regularly and has strength.
The moral is this: Don't be a
gorged snake lying in the sun. Get
exercise.
There are any number of good ex-
ercises for the feet, as Mr.. Mann
learned from his physical instructor.
In addition to those that previously
had been given here were few more
to try in the morning directly after
rising:
Sit on the edge Of the bed with legs
crossed. Let foot hang loosely and
then begin making circles with the
foot. Do this first with right and
then with left foot.
Foot gripping is another good ex-
ercise, particularly for the toes. Sit
on the bed with feet parallelling.
Stretch out toes and then pull them
in, as though they were clutching at
something.
Rising to feet, start walking about
the room, gripping at the floor with
each step. Be careful not to grip
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09
THE SENATORSHIP.

senatorial vacancy always raises inter-
esting questions, The vacancy which the peo-
pie of Wisconsin are presently called upon to
fill is peculiarly interesting. This state is the
worst boss-ridden state in the union. Since
Spooner left the Senate, we have been largely
unrepresented, and quite generally misrepre-
scented. We do not overlook the very cap
able and distinguished service to the state in
the senate, of the present republican senator
from Wisconsin. But, except for Senator Len
root, Wisconsin has been either inadequately
represented, or wholly misrepresented in the
United States Senate since Senator Spooner
resigned.
Perfectly frankly, we do not at this time,
very confidently expect relief The unexpected
may happen, but it probably will not. Somebody
will be inserted into a dead mans pair Of
Shoes and whoever it may be, he or she will
rattle around in those same shoes ineffectively
and ineficiently The heritage which LaFol-
lette left to his political heirs, is one which
their opponents can see the attempt to realize
upon, with great complacency. If LaFollette
had stood for principles, his successors could
carry on the fight for them But there never
was time in his whole career when he did
not subordinate every other consideration to
tie ACKNOWLEDGMENT of personal political pow
er. There is nothing in that which he can be-
queath to his political successors, because the
very essence of LaFolIettism was buried at
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09

A summer resort is a place where
mosquitoes start in just where the
flies leave off.
A man can't talk with his mouth
full Of hairpins, but a woman can't
talk with a pipe in her mouth.
By the time you find the needle in
the haystack it is rusty and useless.
Many a man keeps his nose to the
grindstone SO his wife can turn hers
up at the neighbors.
He who plays the horses may find
he is the victim of horse play.
Lots of lips just made to kiss are
made over again just after.
A dictionary is what you use when
you can't think of what to use in
place of word you can't spell.
You can always spot a man who
drinks coffee out of a saucer because
he spots himself.
An honest man frequently finds oc-
casion to call himself a liar.
Many people who went to school
can't prove it.
Electric lights last longer if kept
in the dark
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09
TOM SIMS

When man goes to the dogs many
of his friends bark at him.
The young people of today are lazy
chiefly because they are the young
people of last night.
The man who says honesty is the
best policy never tried telling an
ugly girl how she looked.
These are stirring times and you
must keep stirring If you expect to
have any time at all.
Fashion demands slim people. Fat
ones can reduce by talking to those
who make them sick.
Among the books with unhappy
endings are check books.
When you can't swat fly chase
the little fellow until he laughs him
self to death
Many a girl is single today because
she couldn't stay awake while man
talked about himself.
Some girls wanting to marry
should, never go swimming while
others should go every day.
Many a father can't be stylish be-
cause his grown son doesn't wear
out his clothes quick enough.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09
/ BIBLE THOUGHT A
DAY WILL DRIVE
CARES AWAY

COMMIT thy way unto the Lord,
trust also in Him and He shall bring
it to pass. Rest in the Lord and wait
patiently for Him.-Psalms S7:5, z.
PRAYER-o Lord, Thou knowest US,
and also the end from the beginning,
and we are nothing apart from Thee.
Therefore now we commit ourselv'
and our way to Thee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09

Kenosha's fire record for the Fourth of July
may have been materially helped by the copi-
GUS rainfall of the night before, but it is not
all due to that. The casualty record was not af-
fected by the rainfall, and it was even more
inconspicuous than the fire record, which was
almost nothing-even better than most ordin-
airy days. The reason is that Kenosha is a
good town to live in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09

We wish every reader of the Evening News
would read again the resolution of the council
of the Wisconsin Federation of Women's Clubs
on National Defense Day. The sane and pat
riotic expression of these women sounds good.
And there are more mothers among them than
there are among Jane Adams and Zona Gale
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09

We hope you did not overlook the picture of
Matron Goldman Of the Cleveland city jail, with
which the interesting tale of Mrs. Huck in the
Evening News was enlivened on Friday even
ing. We assure Matron Goldman that if the
camera faithfully records the usual set of her
jaw, we shall do our utmost to avoid ever being
a kicking, screaming, biting or scratching wo-
man prisoner in her jail.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09

The sympathy we all feel for the stricken
people of California is none the less acute, be-
cause we are also filled with admiration for
the splendid spirit with which they meet dis
aster, and their triumphant determination to
overcome misfortune. The California spirit is
well worth general emulation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09

lum where he should have been sent
in the first place.
But what shall we say of civiliza-
ton chat has to wait until somebody
is actually murdered?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09
We are qratified that Mrs. COOLIDGE oscar

We are gratified that Mrs. Coolidge escaped
injury And we also learn that Kenosha is not
the only place where motorcycle cops are a
menace to human safety. We are coming to the
conclusion that the danger is inherent in the
combination. Stating it logically-all cops are
not dangerous-all motorcycles are reckless
ergo-hire an aeroplane when you see mo-
torcycle cop coming.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09

Please note that Kenosha contributed her
Quota again, and more than went over the top.
We had more than our numerical share of the
100000 who responded to the defense day
call that was national, even though not local.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09

Buying ticket for a Kenosha-Beloit ball
game to aid the Salvation Army building fund
seems to us a good deal like George Hankins' old
system of playing both ways from the ace.
You get your moneys worth at both ends Of
that proposition. The ball game is cheap at
the price, >and you get more than that amount
of satisfaction out of helping the Salvation
Army Anyway, we hope we see you there
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09

Again we say that one day year is GER
tainly enough if not too much, to fool with
fireworks. Keep the dangerous demonstration
confined at least to the Fourth and then make
lit a safe and sane Fourth
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09

Look up, my wearied brother; see
thy fellow-workmen there, in Gods
eternity; surviving there, they alone
surviving; sacred band of the immor-
tails celestial body-guard of the en-
pire of nlankind.-Carlyle.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09

with the foot upon which the weight
of the body rests.
If these exercises are kept up,
along with other setting-up exercises,
strengthened foot muscles will result
within a short time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09

GUHATs hubbub you'll Why the
w like whole turned
out what when affairs are that way?
parade Kids harvest through
freely aayed All Of
TO time made.
gladmothers sister
uniform clad
best had.
do things brown Smiles the
and upside
0 conventions in
Copyright 1925, NEA Service Inc)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09

The simplicity of big men is well illustrated
in the frank relation by Mr.. Doheny of his
gullibiity in war scares. Our guess is that you
Icouldn't con him anywhere near as easily on
an oil deal
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09
TnnAY,S THOuGHT.

Fight the good fight of faith, lay
hold on eternal life, swhereunto thou
art also calIed.--I Timothy 6:12.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09

1t wouldn't surprise us any time if those ex-
plorers over in Africa should dig up ten tube
radio outfit that was used 5000 years ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09

Whenever European nation wants to get
out of doing anything they say it would inter
fere with the Dawes plan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09

Death of Mrs. Maude E, Sanders OF
July 3rd.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09

Funeral of Miss Anna Hawley.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09
Happenings
rs Years Ago
July 6. 1900.

July 6, 1900.
Celebration of the Glorious Fourth
In Kenosha was notably quiet with
the exception of the usual firecrack-
ers which bring so much delight to
the hearts of youth. The customary
matches for the presidents cup in the
semi-final round were played off
Over 400 people made merry at the
Old Settlers picnic held at Paddock's
Lake. The colored people of the city
celebrated Emancipation Day at Cen
trail Park with big barbecue. The
Danish Brotherhood from Racine, Mil
waukee and Kenosha gathered at
Washington Island. The congregation
of st. Georges church held big pic
mic at the Park City Gardens.
Very few accidents were reported
over the Fourth. Tom Donley was
badly burned about the face by the
premature explosion of a bomb.
Charles Langenbach, of Jenne street,
nearly had his eye blinded by being
struck in the face with giant fire.
cracker. George .Nye suffered bad
flesh wound when a toy cannon ex-
ploded and piece hit him in the arm.
At Paddock's Lake, one of the buses
used to carry the people from the
station to the picnic grounds was up
set and several of the passengers in
jured. Miss Jessie Wells, of this city,
was slightly injured.
r n Rohnorich is making quite q
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09

L. G. Bohmrich is making quite
favorable impression on the Demo
Gratis Of the state with his announce
ment of. his candidacy for governor.
The daily worker., 1925-01-19
GERMAN TRAITOR
SOCIALISTS LOSE
EVEN Their JOBS
Have Destroyed Unions, !,
Can't Call Strikes
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

BERLIN, Jan. 16.-The more reac.
tionary and even monarchist tendency
Of the new cabinet Of DR.. Luther prom.
ises further pressure Of capitalist of.
fensives on the workers. The leading
business of the cabinet is now to shift
the tax burden even more than for
merly from the rich to the poor by
raising the duties on imported COM
modities and to wipe out in every way
possible the once widely cherished
gains of the 1918 revolution.
BY the treachery Of the social
democrats everything has been lost
that the workers gained when they
ran the kaiser out and declared a re-
public. Now even these social-demo.
Gratis are outmaneuvered and a thoro.
ly capitalistic cabinet Is in power, and
at Ebert's-the neutrality-suspicious.
The degeneration of the social dem
ocracy is complete. Good lackeys of
the bourgeoisie that they are, they
are now shut out and are talking Of
threatening strikes, but they have
also betrayed and nearly destroyed the
trade unions, which they control by
expulsions of Communists and war on
the left wing, so the monarchists
merely laugh at them. Millions of
workers are turning to the Com
munists.
The daily worker., 1925-01-19

The two protocols deal with the
question of debts and with the much
debated problem of concessions in
northern Sakhalin, over which the con-
ferences have been interrupted sew.
era times.
Protocol A reserves the question of
Russian debts to subsequent negotia.
tions, it being agreed that Japan
shall not be placed in a position less
favorable than any other government.
Both parties declare in this protocol
that there actually exists no treaty
or military alliance or secret agree
ment with any third power constitut-
ing an infringement upon or a menace
to the sovereignty, territorial rights or
national safety Of the contracting par
ties"
Protocol B deals with concessions in
northern Sakhalin, which is one of
the points still being debated, Japan
demanding so per cent of the conces.
sions and Russia offering 40 per cent.
According to this protocol, Russia
will grant concessions to Japan in the
oil fields situated on the eastern coast
of northern Sakhalin and covering an
area Of 1000 versts (about 700 miles)
for exploitation for five years, after
which Russia agrees to grant conces-
sions for forty years sin all oil fields
which may be established as a result
Of Japanese exploitation"
Russia also undertakes to grant
Japan coal concessions cover a speci-
fed area"
In payment for concessions Japan is
to give Russia royalty of 10 or Is
per cent of the oil output, excepting
fountain oil, and from to IL per cent
Of the local output.
Japan states that she will not ratify
the protocol on Bessarabia, signed in
Paris in 1921 by the ambassadors of
four powers.
The daily worker., 1925-01-19
Expect Recognition
Of Soviet Rule by
The Czecho-Slovaks
(ey ROsta News Aseney.)

MOSCOW, Jan. IS. - The Prague
press is responsible for the publica.
tion of report emanating from par.
liamentary circles to the effect that
the recognition Of the Union Of So,
cialist Soviet Republics by Czecho-
Slovakia is a matter of the very near
future.
The social-democratic papers ac-
cuse the ministry Of foreign affairs Of
delaying the issue and carrying on a
hesitating policy, demanding a definite
official statement on unconditional
recognition.
The Narodne Csbobozeny, the organ
OF the Czech Legionnaries. writes about
the white emigrants that I'm spite of
foreign material and moral support,
their morbid character is now evi-
dent. and their doom is sealed" Even
the clerical press, with the exception
of the extreme right wing papers. de-
clare that after British and French
recognition there is nothing left for
the government but TO recognize the
Soviet Union.
II is also reported from Berlin that
the German papers expect the recognl.
tion OF the Union OF Socialist Soviet
Republics by Czecho-Slovakia within
the nearest future.