davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-20

C. G. Roberts returned last week
from southern California, where:.he
spent the later part of the winter.
Buy your milk and cream fresh and
clean of the Valley Ranch Dairy. Tele-
phone 1894. II. g. Zilliacus. ian soft
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Mono
smith on Friday, March IA, a son. The
boy has been chrstened Robert Joseph.
Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's
Robert R. Carter has been in Port
land this week to attend the automo-
bile show and to conduct other busi
ness.
You will be made welcome at the
sunrise prayer meeting at O'Clock
Easter Sunday morning at the M. e.
church.
Robert Walstrom, who has been in
Minneapolis on business this winter,
will return to his Middle Valley home
this week.
R. W. Ager and family, of Wibaux,
Montana, are here looking over the
valley. They are looking for loca-
tion in Oregon.
The Mission circle of the Heights
Baptist church will meet this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. A. c. Staten on
Twelfth street.
Before ordering your "Burbank" and
"Vermont Gold Coin" Seed Potatoes,
you had better call U. c. NJ. Ranch,
Phone Odell-337. m18tf
W. j. Cady, of Newark, Ohio, ar
rived last week to take charge of the
ranch purchased last year by his father
from C. K. Marshall.
MIR. and Mrs. A. E. Cutler and
daughter, Miss Lucy, will return here
about April /. They have been spend
ing the winter in Portland.
Mrs. N. Handy and Miss M. Waldo
meyer, of Chicago, spent the week end
here visiting their friend. H. V. Ray
mond, of the Hotel Oregon.
The Wednesday Afternoon Auction
club was entertained last week by
Mrs. Albert P. Reed. Honors were
won by Mrs. Harry 7. Dewitt.
every Woman" will be featured by
Miss Rams1en of Portland, at the band
entertainment Friday evening, March
Fl. at the Commercial club hall.
Mrs. Mabel Carter. who has been
spending the winter at San Jose and
other California cities, returned to her
home here the first of the week.
Help to sustain a good band in Hood
River by patronizing the benefit enter
tainment to be gwen at the Commercial
club hall Friday evening, March 2l.
For Sale Oregon Champion goose
berry plants. $3.50 per hundred, or
$4,000 per thourand. G. H. Robbins
Nursery, Hood River, Ore. ml3tf
James H. Polhemus, member of
the United States engineering corps at
the Cello canal project above The
Dalles, was in the city last Thursday.
You should protect yourself against
burglars We insure your jewelry and
silver against burglary for $40 to sl5 pei
5000. Reed & Henderson, Inc, Agents
U. S. Fidelity & Guaranty Co. m2sti
Mrs. .P. S. Davidson entertained 9
number of friends at bridge last Thurs
day evening. Honors we're won by
Mrs. c. H. Vaughan and Frank A,
Cram.
Miss Pearl Bradley and Miss Haze
Smith, who have been attending Will
annette University at Salem. will spenC
the Easter vacation here with theil
parents.
Thomas Rochester, of Portland, has
been here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. R
Poulsen, who have come here to make
their home at the McCan ranch on thu
West Side.
| MIR. and Mrs. D. 2. Irwin, of Port
land, we're here Saturday and SUnda!
looking over the valley. Mr.. Irwin il
associated with the Standard Oil Co
in Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-20
COOper-TOOZe

Miss Hilda Tooze and John Cooper
were married at the home of the
brides parents in Oregon City last
Tuesday, the wedding coming as the
consumation of romance begun when
Miss Tooze was teaching the school at
Parkdale. Mr.. Cooper is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David |. Cooker, of the
Upper Valley. Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper
arrived here Tuesday night and pro-
ceeded to Parkdale yesterday morning.
They will make their home on the
homestead tract of the bridegroom,
about half mile west Of the terminus
of the Mount Hood line, where MIR.
Cooper has erected a handsome resi-
dence
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-20
Sir Knights, Attention!

All members of Hood River Com
mandery are requested to meet at the
Masonic hall at 10 80 Sunday morning,
and all Knights sojourning in this jur-
isdiction are also invited to be present.
The Knights. in uniform, will attend
Easter services at Riverside Congrega-
tional church. Geo. X. Castner, h. e.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-20

Butter Wrappers yrinted at this office
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-13
CLASS
hsy At Kenyon Promises
TO Be An Interesting Event

Gambler, o., June 12-The Senior
class OF Kenyon college In presenting
the Aristophanic comedy. "The Frogs"
Is carrying the heaviest dramatic
burden assumed by a graduating class
In the history OF the college.
The learning of lines and the de-
velopment OF character portrayal has
been earnestly indulged In for the last
i've months, and the rehearsals at
this date are showing the rich results
Of the long drudgery.
The play AZ staged at Rosse Hall on
Saturday night. June 14th, Is sure to
be q most mirth provoking perform
ance. The comic parts are ably han
died by Mr.. w. +. Kochline, Mr..
6praxue. and Mr.. DIckenson, while
shs tragic roles are ventured with a
tsus Greek flavor. by Mr.. Wheaton and
1r, Crawford.
The costumes and stage fantasies
have all been imported from Cleve-
lsna. and with the aid of u rare Colo.
rods burro, the loan Of DR. Lee Of Mt.
vernon. the uniQueness OF the presen.
tahAoA ~ assured.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-13
= = + + + + + + 4. + + + I
= MONROE CENTER I
z + + + + + f. r + r + + /

Ars. J. w. and G, d. Grubb and
1Anshter were the guests OF Mr. Fred
laSll and family Sunday afternoon.
w. ". Sindlinger and Sherman
S1sva Of Morris Chapel were in this
y3Ace Saturday evening.
o. 8. Ryan and family visited In
1T. Vernon Sunday.
Joe Johnson and family we're the
guests OF relatives In this place sun.
G. n. johnson and wife visited with
aay afternoon.
@. N. Lucas OF Fredericktown last
Sunday.
Several from here attended prayer
meeting at Mr.. Oldaker's Sunday
ulGAt
Lewis Totman and wife visited In
Ds1lvills Saturday and Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-13
10 Recover A Judgment
Secured 20 Years Ago
A lehearlng Of The Bruce
Case In Probate Court
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House

John ID. Ewing has commenced a
suit In the court Of common pleas OF
Knox county against William Wolfe
and others. The plaintiff states that
at the February term Of common pleas
court in the year 1893, Dain Walker
secured a judgment against Wolfe ct
al for $511.S0. The plaintiff states
that the plaintiff in that suit, Walker.
sold and transferred to John ID. Ewing
the judgment amounting to $511.S0.
The plaintiff states that In February
1888, the defendant Frank Bebout paid
$l00 on the judgment and on July 8,
1891, $40 was paid on the judgment.
I've plaintiff states that no other
part of the judgment has been paid
and asks that the balance be paid.
Waisht & Moore for the plaintiff.
Rshsarine In Probate
In the case Of the State Of Ohio
W. Robert l.. Bruce, a rehearing to
<lismiss the case was heard in the
probate court OF Knox county Thurs.
day morning.
First and Final
Charles +. Colville administrator
Of Sarah Carey, has filed first and
final account In probate, which shows
tho following: Received $9,2S9.7O
paid out the same sum.
o.
Marriage Licenses
Rufus q. Mason, Sandusky, o., and
Laura Giauque, Mt Vernon. Rev. T..
ID. Barnett.
Earl J. Robertson, engineer, Homer,
and Eleanor Sigler, teacher, Mt. Yer.
non, Mt. Vernon. Rev. w. A. Glen.
mer.
Deeds Filed
W. A. Clements to Julia Hunter
acres in Liberty, 81.
c. G. Arlington to Harry Bechtol
acre In Morgan, $500.
l.. +. Lee to l.. A. Coe. lot In Kelly
addition, $500.
John Lee ct al, to Lydia A. Coe,
lot In Kelly addition, $500.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23
Report of Industrial Com
mission Shows that sofa
Cases were Disposed of.
LARGE sum PAID WORKINGNEn

Since the workmen 8 compensation
act went into effect two years ago,
5,074 cases have had final disposition
according to a statement given out by
the industrial commission today. In
this number of eases the employers of
the state have paid $2S8, 1868 as in
demnity to injured workmen or their
dependents. The average amount paid
to each employee as indemnity is $56.7S.
The commission has no accurate infor-
nation as to the cost for medical, sur
gical and hospital treatment, but es-
Inmates that the expense OF such treat
ment is fifty per cent of the amount
paid as indemnity. On this basis the
actual cost to the employers of the
state to compensate 5,074 wmkmen FOR
personal injury has been $432 1924.
During the month of September, 1913,
four hundred and thirty-seven eases
were settled and IN this number of
cases the employers paid as indemnity
$32,418.74. Figuring the cost of x sdi-
cal, surgical and hospital treatment at
fifty per cent of the amount paid as i'm
demnity, the employers paid approx
mately $4,000 for accidents to work
men during September. During the
month ten awards were made by the
commission. In addition to TIE four
hundred and thirty-seven claims paid
by private employers, ten claims against
the state and cities were adjusted, SO
that on an average seventeen cases
were settled each day during the
month. The amount reported as being
paid is only in cases finally disposed
of and does rot include the amount be-
ing paid every week in eases still pend
ing before the commission. On the
first of October there were 500 eases
pending, in which compensation is be-
ing paid weekly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23
MEETS CONFESSIONS ORDER.
Chicago 8 Milwaukee Electric Ry. Co
INSTALLING Sanitary Closets.


The Chicago & Milwaukee Electric
Railway company has finally decided to
comply with the orders of the Wiscon-
sin railroad commission and workmen
are now engaged installing sanitary
closets and toilet rooms at the station
of the company ON Elizabeth street.
The toilet rooms are to be placed at
the south end of the station and ;they
will be modern in every way. The work
is well under way and it is probable
that the order of the commission will
have been fully complied with by the
first of next week. City Attorney Sla-
ter sent protest to the commission
several days ago declaring that the corn
pany had not complied with the order
of the commission and this protest will
now be withdraw. Under the rules of
the commission the cars of the COM
pany might have been stopped in Wis
consin if the order had not been Lived
up to.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23
DoEsN = LIKE POLES.
Citizen Would Unite People for Fight
on o Corporation.

Kenoaha, Wis, Oct. g, 1913.
TO the Citizens and Property Owners
Of our City Of Kenosha.
The claim Of the right by any COR
poration TO place pole or poles on
your property or in the curbang IN
front of your property without your
consent or an order Of the court is all
bluff.
On Monday Of this week represen-
tative Of corporation, which has ask
ed for and received favors from our
city, with crew of men, came on to
the curling in front OF my homestead,
and without permission or right com
meneed digging hole for pole which
when placed in position would be on
part of my property. / ordered them
off and they ceased digging for the
time being
On Tuesday morning they returned
and made another attempt to dig the
hole. I again ordered them. off. The
foreman then applied to the police de-
partment and the city engineer for help
to deprive me Of my rights and prop
erty without due process of law. He
secured and brought an officer to my
home and directed tie officer to
Jerk ), me out of the hole in which L
was standing. Congratulate the Of
fcer on the good judgment that he ex-
ercised in not complying with the in
structions Of the representative of
the corporation.
The pole was not placed on my
property.
This letter is written for the pur-
pose of asking every taxpayer how
long We, as citizens Of this city,. are
going to submit to the imposition Of
permitting or allowing corporations TO
make use of our public servants in an
attempt to deprive US of our rights
and property in an illegal manner.
This week the attempt was made to
deprive me of my rights and property
in said manner. Next week you may
be the victim
Think it over and let rs get together
and we may be able to convince some
interests that the love Of home and
Preside and the spirit shown by the
fathers of our country in 1875 is
not dead.
John Fl. Corcoran,
$50 Pleasant st.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23

congressional district and there are all
SO runlers that former Aseesnblyman
P1owman Of Eland Junction would like
to make another run as democratic cam
didate IN the eighth district. Ii Mr..
P1owman should desire to make another
run the opportunity would probably be
accorded him, as the chances for demo-
cratic success in the eighth district
are not very bright and the chances
are foo great of democratic candi-
date being compelled to make sacri.
Ace run to cause any great competi.
ton for the democratic nomination in
the district.
There are democrats in the tenth
district who think that district is like
ly to be a fighting ground in the cam
paign, and it is said there will be a
conference at Eau Claire soon at which
possible candidates for congressional
honors in the district will be discussed
and an effort made, to bring out some
strong candidate.
The democrats will, of course, make
a strong stand in the second district
and hope with hard fight to carry
that district. AS has been said before,
the talk in that district all seems to be
in favor of the candidacy of Fl. Long
of Prairie du Chen, who made SPLEEN
did run a year ago and who is said to
be willing t, run again. By the way,
it is said there may be opposition with
in the republican ranks to the re-
nomination Of John NJ. Nelson, the
present congressman from the second
district.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23
THINK GIRLS ARE IN CHICAGO
Police Get Tip from Chicago that Miss
ing Kenosha Girls are at Resort

Chief of Police Owen O'Hare left
on the first train for Chicago this morn
ing to make a search for the two
Sharkey girls missing from Kenosha,
and it is thought that they will be To-
Gated during the day. According to the
tip received by the police the girls left
Kenosha with man and he is alleged
to have taken them to Chicago. The
police had not been able to learn the
location of the place in which the
young women are being held but the
chief was hopeful that he could locate
the girls before the day is over. He
demands the immediate arrest of the
man on charges Of serious nature.
The man who is accused Of having TAX
en- the girls from Kenosha is said to
have formerly resided here, but he is
now a resident of Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23
State Highway Commission
to divide Record Breaking
Amount This Year.
Sl9,920 FOR kEN0SHA COUNTY

Over $4,000, 900 worth of new roads
representing about l 400 miles Of high
ways, will be built in Wisconsin in
1914, according to the state highway
commission, which on Thursday an
nounced the appropriations to be made
to counties of the state for highway
purposes. This is an increase of FIVE
hundred and fifty miles over the amount
of read work done during the present
season, in which over $3,000,0O0 was
spent.
The state will distribute among the
counties about $1,240,000. Requests
totaling over $1,55O,00o for state aid
have come in, but the state will fall
shor, by $35O,oOo This amount will
be made up by the counties so that
over $4,o00,ooo will be spent in 1914.
Over fourteen hundred pieces OF
road work were completed in 1918. The
total miles Of roads built for the sea-
son is one thousand miles. The COM
mission has announced the minimum
sums available for each county of the
state as follows:
Adams, $3,34o; Ashland, 1850;
Barron, 1920; Bayfield,, $6,84O; Brown,
$23,76 Buffalo, $8,040; Burnett,
$500; Calumet, $11, o40; Chippewa,
s12,720; Clarke, $4,000; Columbia,
$1,000; Crawford, 1920; Dane,
1920; Dodge, $4,000; Door, $1,000;
Douglas, $22,oso; Dunn, $1ooso; Eau
Claire, $12,240; Florence 1900; Fond
du Lac, $29, $40; Forest, $500; Grant,
1913, l6o; Green, $l9,a2O; Green Lake,
$9,4s0; Iowa, $4,000; Iron, 1920;
Jackson, $1,000; Jefferson, s23, 2So;
Juneau, $7,440; Kenosha, $l9, 800; Ke-
waunee, $500; Lacrosse, $17,160;
Lafayette, $17,2So; Langlade, $500;
Lincoln, 1920; Manitowoc, $23,76o;
Marthon, $23,24o; Marinette, $11,64o;
Marquette, 1920; Milwaukee, 1921 ,72O;
Monroe, $4,000; Oconto, 1920; Onei-
da, $3.50; Outagamie, $24,12o; Ozau-
kee, $9,840; Pepin $3.50; Pierce,
$9,24o; Polk, 1920; Portage, $1o,os0;
Price, $500; Racine $4,000; Rich
land, s1o,eo6; Rock, $4,000; Rusk,
$4,92o; st. Croix, $4,000; Sank,
$1s,72o; Sawyer, $4,32o; shawano,
$11,8sO; sheboygan, $26,64o; Taylor,
$3.50; Trempealeau, $1O,440; Vernon,
$12,24o; Villas, 1920; Walworth,
s23,76o; Washington, $4,000; Wauke-
sha, s22,56o; Waupaca, $l3,6so; Wau-
shara, 1920; Winnebago, $3.50;
Wood, $12,4S0.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23

The finance committee of the COM
mon council is wrestling with the tax
levy to be made early in December and
some close figuring will have to be done
to provide the increased amounts need
ed for the running expenses in every
department of the city and provide the
money for the city share of public
improvement work planned for next
year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23

MISS HOLM A BRIDE.
Miss Selma Holm and Harry g. Brad
strom Married at p. M. Thursday.

There was quiet little wedding
ceremony at the Swedish Lutheran
parsonage at eight o'clock Thursday
evening when Miss Selma G. Holm be-
came the bride of Harry G. Bradstrom.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. 2. E. Nosdgren in the presence of
a few close friends and relatives of
the contracting parties. Following the
ceremony a reception was held at the
home Of the bride on Grand avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Bradstrom will make
their home in Kenosha and they will
haze the best wishes of many friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23
inal plan will bs more than willing 70
favor the new plan.
AN EXCLUSIVE NEWS sroaE.
w. II. Robinson Transfers Newspapers
Routes TO B. A. Robinson on Nov. /.

Routes TO B. A. Robinson on Nov. /.
Kenosha is to have an exclusive
newspaper store as announcement was
made this morning that w. H. Robin.
son, the we'll Main street merchant and
for the past nineteen years IN charge
of the circulation Of papers in the city,
had sold out his newspaper routes to
B. 4. Robinson, his brother. The deal
viii go into effect the first of Novem-
Der and at that time B. A. Robinson
viii open store in the Melville build
ing on Market street which viii be used
exclusively as q circulating bureau for
newspapers. w. II. Robinson went int
the business nearly twenty years age
and The routes covered by him now
serve thousands of families in Keno
sha and the suburbs. The big growth
of other lines Of his Main street buss-
ness has made it necessary for him to
give up the circulation of papers. The
new Market street store will have
every possible equipment FOR speedy de-
livery Of papers and B. A. Robinson win
have the agency of all papers form.
erly handled by Ills brother. He win
maintain down town office at the
Robinson store and there will be the
usual counter sale Of papers there.
Mr.. Robinson has grown up in the
handling of the business with his
brother. and It is certain that he win
make success Of the new undertaking.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23
CARVER" GRADE TRoTrER.

Formerly owned by Ed. G. Shepard
of Kenosha, now the property Of A.
F. Mcneil Of South Bristol, Kenosha,
CO., Wis. Carver will make the sea-
son at the stables on the Barker Pic
kens farm in South Bristol. Registered
No. 1874 Terms: SO to insure live
foal. advwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23

The state officials are still figuring
on the amount of the state tax to be
levied this year, but there is nothing
from Madison on which to base guess
as to the size of the levy. About all
that is certain is that the levy will
have to be record breaker if all of
the demands that will be made on the
state treasury are to be met.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, 1918
The open-Air Treatment.

=. 1t sometimes happens that when pop
ular explanation of a phenomenon is
disproved the impression is produced
that the occurrence of the phenomenon
itself is denied. Something like this
has taken place with reference to the
recent work on the physiologic factors
open-air treatment There is reason to
believe that the general public is still
somewhat confused on this point. 1t
was for long time supposed that the
bad effects of close and crowded rooms
we're due to, chemical impurities in the
air, to excess of carbon dioxid or to
organic poison, or else to lack OF oxy-
tenable in the light of recent expert
ment. On the contrary, all the Ill eff
fects observable in crowded rooms seem
to depend on the stagnation, high temp
erature and moisture in the air; in a
normal heat regulation of the body.
If the temperature and moisture are
kept low, human exhalations may be
allowed to accumulate without notice
able effect to point far above that
ordinarily observed in the most badly
ventilated room. On the other hand,
if the experimenter breathes "pure =
outdoor air through tube, but allows
his body to be confined in a small cham
Der where temperature and moisture
are at q high point, he will soon have
all the symptoms commonly attributed
to breathing foul air.
To substitute this explanation, which
is wholly in accord with recent expert
mentation, for the once-current theory
that expired air has toxic property
ris not to question the value of fresh
sair or to decry the open-air treatment
7 are now in much better position to
understand in what way cool air and
especially moving air produces marked
inauguration and Improvement of the
general health. When the body loses
heat at suitable rate, heat production
must also proceed at certain rate in
order to compensate for the loss. This
means improved assimilation of food,
and larger consumption of food
means better supply of material to
build up the body. The action of cool,
moving air is probably in itself bene-
fetal. Moreover, it impels to exercise,
and increased activity increases nutri-
tion.
On the other hand, exposure to the
stagnant atmosphere of confined places
allows the skin to become surrounded
with an envelope of warm air which
prevents the body from losing heat at
proper rate. The nerves of the skin
are not stimulated The circulation is
to any bodily exertion becomes mark
ed. Expansion of the lungs and oxy-
genation of the blood are less frequent
and thorough insufficient food is tax
en- and much of the food eaten may
decompose in the intestine and produce
poisonous products.
Altogether there is still sound ply
siologic foundation for the belief in
the virtues of the outdoor life for the
healthy as well as for the tuberculous
person. In point of fact, says The
Journal of the American Medical As
sociatlon, nothing can discredit the ra-
tional open-air treatment, no matter
what progress Psychologists and hygien-
lists may make in Analysing the mechan-
ism on which this treatment rests.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23

Kenosha county is surely doing it's
shore to support the game wardens de-
partment. Over thousand hunting
licenses have been issued already and
with the licenses for the deer hunters
yet to come in, all records for the
county vii lbe broken.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23

&. S. Simpson, formerly Of Kenosha
finished IL sixth place in the western
golf championship which closed on the
links of the Memphis Cub on Friday
afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23
AUcTIoNEER.

Years of experience. / know the val
uss and know how to get them. P. B.
johnson, Zion City, Ill, Phone
lin. advw41
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23

James C. Fuller and wife of Flint,
Mich, have come to this city to mako
their future home.