davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-13
OLD men ARE RE-APP0INTED
Sheriff Names Total of Nearly Fifty
Deputies and all Towns Save Two are
Represented in the List-City Wards
are Well Taken Care of.

/ After taking nearly two m0nJnS 10
make up the list Sheriff DIR. f. W. B.
Achen has fled with the clerk of the
circuit court his appointments of depu-
ties for the coming year. Dr.. Achen
has not been as profigate in handing
out stars as some sheriffs of Kenosha
county and his total number of depu-
ties is under fifty. The majority of the
sheriff has sought to secure men in
every town in the county. The list
shows appointments for all towns with
the exception Of Paris and Brighton.
The people of these towns declare that
they are law abiding citizens and that
there is no reason to have deputy
sheriffs to keep them in the straight
land narrow path, but the sheriff IS
hopeful that in the near future he will
find men who will be able to fill these
vacancies in the two towns.
The list shows that DR.. Achen has
i
retained in office many deputies who
/ have served under former officials.
Many of these men have been very
active In the work of the sheriff IS Of
/ flee. The fact that every deputy nam
ed this year was called upon to furnish
/ a bond Of $1,000, had something to
do with the cutting Of the list. All
pay to be drawn by the deputies must
| be furnished from the salary of the
sheriff and he is directly responsible
for all actions of his deputies.
| Many of the men named in the city
are named on account Of the fact that
| they hold positions of watchmen in
| the various plants of the city while
others are connected with the retail
business in the form of merchant po-
| lice officers. There is an unusual small
number of social appointments y in
the list furnished by Sheriff Achen
and it is expected that the greater
| part of the deputies will be working
deputies.
| In Kenosha men have been named
for every ward in the city and before
naming them Sheriff Achen spent con-
siderable time looking up the records
of the men to see that they were
| qualified to act in the office. The full
list Of the deputies as shown by the
official roster in the Office of the clerk
| is as follows:
Kenosha- Thomas F. Scott, N. F..
Fonk, L. E. LeGlise, Frank E. Senne,
! Julius I. Pabst, Otto A. Kohls, Michael
Matcheletsky, David P. Koos, Theo-
dore Werye, P. M. Ward, IT,, Andrew
f. Stahl, Gerhard Buchanan, Herbert
c. Millager, Otto Rudd, F. J. Gottfred-
sen, Peter Mungen, NJ f. Barber, John
B. Ortiz, Fred Palmgreen, Charles
Schumacher, Felix Ameche, Eugenia
lLamacchia, Henry M. Steinbach,
George Fischer, William C. Kraft, P.
J. Eifer, Emil Fox, Fred R. Hanks,
Conrad Shearer, Harry G. Hartung,
George S. Glerum.
From the County-Fred G. Sahr, J.
R. Turkelsen, Theodore Neubauer, and
A. R. Turner, Pleasant Prairie; An
drew Hansen, Addison J. Benedict,
| Joseph L. Hoye, Bristol; James S. Mel
! son, somers; William Gross, Somers;
Adolph Ganswindt, Wheatland; John
MUTT, Salem; Charles G.. johnson,
Randall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-13

The casting Of lots for positions on
the ballot should appeal to the sport
ing blood Of the candidates besides
furnishing most of them with a valid
excuse in case they happen to run
poorly. Those who are ignorant of
politics may look upon all Of the fuss
to decide positions on the ballot as
more or less of joke, but it is no
joke to the candidates for there is not
the slightest doubt that the leading
name on the ballot has a great al
vantage. Perhaps position will not
make SO much difference as it used to
now that the election is non-partisan
and much of the foreign vote has been
eliminated by the new law requiring
full citizenship of all voters which
went into effect las. December, but
those who got the top Of the lists are
certainly regarded as fortunate by
their rivals.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-13
MEMBERS IN ANNUAL REUNION
Redecorated Rooms Prove Decidedly
Pleasing When Thrown Open to the
Members at Annual Meeting Thurs
day Night-New Officers Applauded.

WITHOUT dissenting NUl6 JuuSS
Clifford y. Randall, head of the mum
cipal court, was named to lead the
Kenosha Lodge of Elks as Exalted
Ruler, at the annual meeting of the
lodge held on Thursday evening. The
honor conferred on Judge Randall was
popular one with the members of the
order as the judge is not only one of
the most active members of the order
but his distinction Of being the first
man to be chosen in ten years without
any opposition clearly showed his high
Standing among the members of the
lodge. The judge has filled several
of the chairs in the lodge and under
his administration as Exalted Ruler
the members feel convinced that the
lodge is entering on the most success
full year of its history.
The election of officers brought one
Of the largest meetings of the lodge
held in recent years and more than a
hundred members were present. 1t
was in the way of a reunion and as
such it proved a decidedly enjoyable
session. Since the last meeting of
the lodge the house committee had
been busy and when the members
gathered they found the big hall and
the club rooms redecorated in charm
ing manner. The decorations in soft
harmonizing colors made a TRANSFORMED
ton III the rooms and made them de-
cidedly attractive to the members.
The work was Planned by Robert
Nicoll, chairman of the house commit
tee, and carried out under the direc-
ton Of Edward Fischer. The entire
second floor Of the building has been
renovated and redecorated and changes
made in the arrangement of the rooms
which will make them much more COM
Portable as a club home for the mem
bers of the order.
Interest in the annual election of
course conferred about the choice of
an exalted ruler, but there were hot
contests for other chairs in the lodge
and there was keen good natured riv-
airy in evidence. The full list of Of
fcers elected follows:
Exalted Ruler-C Clifford E. Randall.
Esteemed Leading Knight-Roy X.
Dorr.
Esteemed Loyal Knight -Dr. G. M.
Mcintyre.
Esteemed Lecturing Knight George
B. Alleman.
secretary-Benjamin M. DeDeimar.
Treasurer William G. Crosby.
Tiler-W. R. Harrison.
Trustec-Alfred IT, Drurv.
Representative to the Grand Lodge
Alfred L. Drury.
Alternate epresentative-Jo M.
Kehlor.
The other officers of the lodge will
be named by the incoming exalted
ruler later in the month.
The installation of Judge Randall
and his associates in office will take
place on the first Thursday in April
and plans are being laid for the annual
inaugural banquet to be held at that
time. This banquet is always one of
the big events of the year for the Elks.
This year it is expected that covers
will be laid for more than two hundred
and fifty members.
Following the meeting on Thursday
evening there was a social session
which proved most enjoyable to the
members Of the order.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-13

Invitations have been issued for the
annual ball of the Kenosha Council of
the knights of Columbus to be given
at Germania Hall on the evening of
March 10th. It is planned to make
the ball the most notable social event
ever given by the local Knights.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-13

The hearing on the law to establish
a boxing commission in this state is
distinguished by plain speaking at any
rate. Most Of those who speak for or
against the bill seem to be abundant
~ able to make themselves understood.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-13
FOR RENT FARM, OF 151 ACRES.

Known as the P. Drissel farm,
miles southwest of Somers Station.
Inquire of Jos. M. Stollenwerk, Paris,
R. F. D. s, Union Grove. Telephone
45-w. adv#w4S
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-13
THREE FARMS FOR SALE.

30 acre farm to let for 2 to 3 years
for the taxes and clean up a little
every year. j. H. Schenning, Silver
La,e, Wis. advw47
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-13

". T. Kisow has been named by Gov
ernor McGovern as coroner of Racine
county to succeed the late Jonas
Hoyle.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-13
PUBLIC AUcTIoNEER
advwtf

George =. Mahoney, so3 Charles
street, Kenosha. If you intend to have
a sale look me up. adv*w45
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-13

G. D. Barnes, who ha sheen attend
ing the sessions of the Legislature at
Madison, returned home Thursday
evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Masters of Wau-
kegan, spent Thursday evening with
Kenosha friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-13

G. I. Kimball of Milwaukee, spent
Thursday in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-13

S. Smith of Evanston, was a Keno
sba visitor on Thursday afternoon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-13
School for Princesses.

In Siam, so we learn from a Paris
contemporary, -une dame Anglaise"
runs a school for princesses. She has
Is pupils, all belonging to the royal
family of Siam. In addition to being
instructed in reading. writing and
arithmetic the princesses are taught
household management. Turn about
they prepare the meals and lay and
decorate the table. No person Of the
"sexe masculin," says our contempor-
airy, is allowed to enter the school, for
it is against the custom Of the coun-
try for ladies Of rank to meet youths.
unless they be relations. Every
Wednesday afternoon the princesses
return to the palace, under the con-
duct Of one Of the ladies of the court.
and they remain there until the eve
ming.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-13
YANKEE GIRL DOESN'T FIT
Austrian Critic Declares No Formula
Can Define Young Lady
From America.

Alice Schalek. viennese traveller
and writer. has provided the vossiche
Zeitung of Berlin with a description
Of the manner wherein American
women on tour differ from all others.
THE fact is" she says. you cannot
class them (American women; they
won't at into any accepted formula. {
you can tell a Frenchwoman i'm
mediately, and be dead sure she's no
prude. but light-hearted fiirt If you
meet an English woman you must wait
to make her acquaintance until she
drops her typical English reserve.
"A German woman wants to be ask
ed aboutther husband and hssprofes-
sion, titles and their babies. An Aus
trian woman will be smart and a
good fellow But If you meet a
woman who won't fit any of these cat
egories and doesn't correspond to any
particular type, you can be dead sure
she Is an American
There is a 17-year-old whose IA
Their, mother and elder sister are
along, travelling in cabins de luxe
She fiirts day and night on deck, and
all SO naturally that she retains her
social position in circumstances no
other nationality could survive. What
has 1t got to do with your she seems
to ask, and there's an end of it.
Here are some pictures from my
gallery of American girls abroad. Just
to show their differences A girl who
petted white rats and snakes in Kyoto.
a young Y. W. c.. A. apostle in Corea,
who was as pious as the day is long,
but who flirted to her hearts content
with young English missionary; an
energetic middle-aged American fe-
male, who was missionary for some
obscure Partisan reincarnation of
Buddha.
There We're other less pleasant
pictures, but each sticks in my mind
with an individuality which no Euro
pean woman ever achieved. Yet per-
haps there is one feature common to
all these Americans-each OF them
cherished some eccentricity, but,
whatever 1t was, she carried it out
with unwavering determination.
Il believe we can learn much from
these American women"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-13
Exemplary George,

She admitted being jealous of her
husband. Consequently they quarreled
frequently. and, womanlike, she con-
fided to her best friend.
You are unfair at times to George"
said the best friend one day, as the
two sat on the veranda of the sub
urban home. Il saw George in the
city yesterday and he didn't see me.
So l kept watching him. He had a
seat in a crowded subway car. At
least twoscore women, most of them
pretty as picture, came in and pass
ed by him or stood in front of him.
And George never looked at the
of them: he was deeply interested In
bis paper."-Philadelph Times.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-13
servne Functions.

You may break. you may shatter,
the vase II you will
He paused and bent a severe look
upon his young wife.
But 1t is customary In our station
of life" he went on, ito leave that
sort Of things to servants."-Puck.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-13
| Historic
B1ackguards|
BY
Albert P0yson TeriIsne


q r 1 C H
N FIR enchman,
"A one day in
1920. chanc-
ed to meet a sad
I a ce d. showily
d r e s S 9 d young
stranger at a cafe.
T b e S r a n G e r
proved a jolly
companion, and at
length invited the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-14

thru twelve generations of prize
taking animals, and is registered
by the Percheron Society of America
The record has of course, been trans
ferred to the local owner who is
having it framed, and will be on
display as soon as it has been re-
turned.
The horse arrived in Kennewick
Tuesday, and has been the admira-
ton of all who have seen him. 1t
has been said by experts, men who
know good horse-fesh that no hon.
est fault can be found, that he is as
nearly a perfect type as can be
found.
Mr.. Hamilton stated yesterday
that the horse would be of immense
value in building up the quality of
the stock in this section, but that
the horse must pay for his keep or
he would be transferred to some
other district.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-14
CASCADE SELLS
RETAIL YARDS
Tum-a-Lum Co., of Walla Walla,
Takes Over Branch of
Mills Business

Fifteen retail yardsof the Cascade
Lumber Company at as many diff
ferent points in the Yakima valley
have been sold to the Tum- alum
Lumber Company of Walla Walla,
which will take possession of them
within the next two weeks, as soon
as the stock on hand and other
property involved in the sale can
be invoiced.
The sale includes all the retail
branches of the Cascade company,
which retains and will continue to
operate the lumber mill and fac
tories included in its plant here.
Manager A. H. Huebner said today
that the Cascade company expected
to continue to furnish a good part
of the stock for the yards sold to
the Walla Walla firm, their prox-
unity to it's plant bringing them
naturally in it's field. The consid-
Grafton involved in the transaction
is not stated and Manager Huebner
said it would not, in fact, he def
nitely determined until after the
taking of invoices.
The yards sold to the Tum-a-Lum
company are located chiefly in the
lower valley, where the Cascade
company has been established in
nearly every town of importance.
THE Walla Walla people came
to US recently to know if we would
sell these yards" said Mr.. Huebner
when asked what was the signifi-
canoe of the sale, and made us an
offer for them which was satisfac-
tory. We accepted it. We shall
continue to operate our plant here
and shall continue to furnish lumber
to these yards. The Tum-a-Lum
company is a strong organization
with a number of yards in the Walla
Walla district. Our Yakima valley
patrons will find its officers and
representatives fine people to do
business with.
John M. Crawford is president of
the Tum-a-Lum company, and its
secretary is B. F. Culp, both well
known lumber mem.-Yakima Re-
public.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-14
0REC0N|AN BUYS
KENNEWICK TRACT
c. K. Warren, Of Nicely & Young,
Makes Profitable Trip-Ken-
wick Man Goes to Oregon

Invading the territory of the Port
land realty men and extending the
operations of the local company into
central Oregon, Chas. K. Warren,
manager of the exchange depart
ment of Nicely & Young, returned
recently from an extended trip, and
reports the transfer of properties,
aggregating $4,000 consumated by
him in the distant communities, as
the result of the journey. The
transaction involves land near Ken
newick, Wash, and Culver, Ore.
J. E. Retzlaff, owner of a high
ly developed 40-acre tract near Ken
newick, traded it for a 4OO-acre
wheat ranch in Oregon owned by
Oscar Cox. Both properties rep
resented the best there is available
in their respective classes. The
Kennewick tract is all under cult
walton of an intensive nature, in
Guiding fruit, alfalfa and dairying,
and has an unusually fine compile
ment of buildings. 1t figured at
$4,000.
The Oregon wheat ranch was
homesteaded by Mr.. Cox and he
has developed it to high state of
cultivation, erected modern build
ings and generally has made it a
desirable piece of farm land. Fail
ing health and desire for smaller
holding influenced him to let the
ranch go for the Kennewick prop
erty.
The interested parties will take
possession early in the spring, Mr..
Cox going to Kennewick and Mr..
Retzlaff moving to the Oregon ranch,
which he intends to develop still
further and make his permanent
home.-Oregonian.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-14
CHARACTER AND QUALITY

Since Mr.. Newton, in emphasiz-
ing to the strawberry growers the
necessity of an honest pack, called
IN question the fundamental honesty
Of the average fruit grower. I
have been thinking quite little on
the above theme.
We have all been following with
much interest the investigation Of
the money trust by the Pujo COM
mlttee. To me the most notable
oft OF testimony in that investiga-
tlon was given by J. Pierpont
Morgan when, according to Current
opinion, he maintained that credit
depends not upon mans collat-
se,ral, but upon his character.
The first thing is character, before
money, Or anything else. Money
cannot buy it,"
l know lots of men, business
men too, who can borrow any
toned
". Is that not so because it is be-
lieved that they have the money
back Of them?"
A. No sir. 1t is because people
oelleve in the man."
Y: And it is regardless of
whether he has any financial back
Ing at all, is ito"
A. 1t is very often"
Z; And he might not be worth
anything?'
q, A. He might not have any
:hlrg. have known men to come
ih'o my office and | have given
a. check for a million dollars when
knew they had not cent in the
them?"
a; Yes, coed many"
;n had never thought of estimat-
"s the value Of character at SO high
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-14

figure in cold cash. Yet why
not? We all know men whom we
would trust with our last dollar,
only few of us deal in millions.
And such man can be trusted to
put up his product so that the top
layer will be a sample of all the
rest, for he is thoroughly honest.
Some of us learned to write when
the teacher set the copy and our
penmanship shows it. One of the
copies frequently was Honesty is
the best policy" What are we
saying all this for? Just this, that
if Kennewick berry growers wish to
make reputation for their fruit,
and receive only top prices, they
must see that nothing slips by the
inspectors that is not absolutely
first class in quality and pack.
This will be especially necessary
when marketing on an F. O. B..
basis.
Those growers who realize this,
and all ought to do so, must back
up the Association in its effort to
make the Kennewick label mean al
ways and everywhere the strictest
honesty and such a reputation will
mean eventually 10 to Is percent
increase in the price of our berries
while the opposite policy would
mean more than that percent of loss.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-14
NOTICE TO WASHINGTON
FARMERS AND GARDENERS

The department of Botany of the
State College of Washington is pre-
pared to do seed testing for the peo-
pie of the State of Washington.
Seeds will be tested both for adult
Grafton and viability.
In order that the work may be as
accurate as possible care should be
exercised in selecting samples to
make the samples representative of
the whole lot of seed under question.
The sample should be made up of
seed taken from several places in
the general bulk of the seed.
Samples of seed such as timothy,
blue grass, lettuce, radish, etc.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-14

should contain not less than one
ounce. Samples of larger seeds such
as wheat, peas, beans, etc., should
contain not less than four ounces.
Samples should be accompanied
by the following information:
Name of sender, address of sender,
date, name under which seed was
sold, name of seller, address of
seller, price paid, when grown,
where grown.
: There are no charges for making
the tests. Samples should be Sc
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-14
A REMARKABLE ANIMAL
,o Far as has come tn Our I

So far as has come to our know
ledge, the finest piece of horseflesh
ever owned in this valley is the
black Percheron stallion recently
purchased by the Hamilton Supply
Co. The animal is coal black, with
but few white hairs on his forehead
and lacks but a hundred weight OF
weighing ton.
The horse was raised by G.. w.
Mates & Sons in Homewood, ILL.,,
firm that makes a speciality OF
Percheron blooded stock, the ma
jority of whom are prize-winners.
The pedigree of the horse purchased
by the local firm has been traced
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-14
NEW STATE Law
HITS FAKE" ADS
All Advertising Must Tell Truth,
Policy Long Demanded by
The Ad. Mediums

striking new law, a novelty in
.aonv ways, has been put on the
.,.,ute books of Washington state.
r strikes out against false and mis-
Loading advertising-and it hits
hard. 1t aims to take the shackles
from advertising of the great
.st modern forces for good.
It is known as the Spokane
Al club law being fostered from
the first by this organization and in
troduced by Senator Harry Rosen-
haunt. a member of the club. 1t
has been passed by both houses of
The legislature at Olympia and on
March 6 was signed by Governor
Lister.
When the new law goes into effect
the issuing of advertising matter
that misrepresents will be punish
able by fine or imprisonment or
both.
It puts the ban on bankrupt"
"wreckt" or damaged" stock sales
said to be. If goods are represented
to possess certain quality, be sold
at wholesale prices. or if other ex-
trayagant claims are made the deal
or must be able to substantiate his
statements.
The Courier does not and never
has knowingly admitted advertising
to its columns that was not fair and
square. Yet through lack of infor-
nation, it is possible that OCCASION
ally an advertisement may have
crept into its columns where the
intent was to distort the facts. The
Courier is eager to eliminate even
this small portion of deceptive ad-
vertising from its pages and wants
to work with its readers and wants
its readers to work with it in max
ing the new advertising law as use
full and efficacious as it can possibly
be, and should any reader gain
knowledge of fraud or imposition
being done them in any advertise
ment appearing in its columns this
paper will be pleased to place the
matter fully and at once before the
proper authorities.
This newspaper heartily COM
mends and approves the new hon
est advertising law and wishes it a
long and useful life. The advertis-
ing columns of this paper in the
past, have been as reliable as those
Of any other paper in the country
and as truthful as they could well
be made under existing conditions,
but with this new law in effect they
should be still more accurate and
trustworthy. Readers will now have
the assurance that any advertiser
making misstatement of facts in
his advertisement is subjecting him.
self to the possibility of fine or i'm
prisonment or BOTH" to quote the
statute.