davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-24
Finance Committee of Coun-
Gil to Demand Reduction
of School Board Budget
THINK 100000 IS ENOUGH
Amendment of Charter to Take Away
Levying Power of School Board is
Suggested in Case Reduction of
Budget is Not Provided for Now.

The finance committee Of the COM
mon council is planning to send an
ultimatum to the board Of education
which will demand reduction Of the
annual budget which was filed with
the council on Monday. The council
committee has been instructed by the
council to seek reduction Of the bud
get and it is forecasted that If the re-
duction is not made that the council
will at once take steps to secure the
enactment Of an amendment to the
charter which will make the making
of the annual school budget a matter
for the common council rather than for
the board Of education.
The budget as submitted asks the
council to raise total of $l29,O24.40,
This is an advance Of $27, 900 over the
amount demanded from the city last
year in addition to the $35, 00G in bonds
which are soon to be issued to provide
Tor payment for the addition to Che
Balm school. The budget demands the
levying Of a five mill tax on all the
property of the city for school pur-
poses This is nearly half Of the en-
tire levy. In addition to the amount
demanded by the board sfor the bud
get the committee must make as part
Of the levy provision for paying the
interest on outstanding school bonds,
the payment OF the portion OF the
pnig m H9sese beads TO fa7' due.
next year, provision Tor the payment
OF the county school tax which will
not be less than $4,000 and provision
for an appropriation of $4,000 for the
continuation Of the work of the in
dustrial board of education This will
make a total Of close to S1S5,000 for
school purposes for next year. This
win make more than seven mills on
all the taxable property Of the city.
The finance Committee of the coun-
ell has suggested that the school board
reduce its demand to 100000 and
with such budget the total for
schools would be considerably over half
Of the total tax levied in the city un-
der the levy Of last year.
A few Of the members Of the council
have vigorously opposed the move to
take the financial management of the
schools from the board, but these men
are inclined to see the wisdom Of the
move at this time if the expenses of
the board are to continue to jump BY
leaps and bounds.
Chairman Shearer Of the council
committee has taken the matter up
informally with Chairman Buckmaster
of the finance committee Of the board
and he has insisted that the board
make some vigorous prunings of the
amounts asked. The council commit
tee believes that the amount Of
100000 should prove sufficient for
tn running expenses of the schools and
that with careful pruning the budget
can be reduced to meet this suggestion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-24
TO CHALLENGE MICHIGAN.
Plans Under Way for Wisconsin Golf
ers to Meet in Ten Men Contest.


ers to Meet in Ten Men Contest.
plan is under consideration for a
meeting of golf teams from Michigan
and Wisconsin in a two day event,
Saturday at Milwaukee and Sunday at
Grand Rapids, Mich, and when e. l..
Warner Of the Detroit Golf Club, who
was in Milwaukee over Sunday, returns
to the Michigan golf tournament next
week, he will carry an informal chal-
lenge from Wisconsin to Michigan.
The plan is to have team Of ten
Michigan golfers come to the Blue
Mound Country Club on some Satur
ay and meet team of ten Wisconsin
stars, including Ned Allis, state cham
pion, or whoever holds the title after
the coming Kenosha tourney, and others
Of that caliber. The event would be at
thirty-six holes and after the Saturday
of play in Milwaukee the entire party
would take night boat across the
lake, reaching Grand Rapids early in
the morning and play thirty-six holes
there, crossing the lake again Sunday
night and arriving in Milwaukee early
Monday morning. The Wisconsin
team would probably include Ned Al
lis, p. NJ. Davis, Il. s. Hadfeld, Mil
waukee; Dick Cavanagh, Kenosha, and
other state stars and former champions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-24
NOTICE.

The income tax board of review for
Kenosha county will meet at the Office
Of the assessor Of incomes, Court
House, Kenosha, Wis, July %, 1913,
at 10 0 clock a. m, for the purpose of
reviewing the income returns and the
transaction Of such other business as
may properly come before the meeting.
Dated, Kenosha, Wis, July q, 1913.
Joseph 4. Dalton,
i21dwadv Assessor of Incomes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-24
WAgkEGAN TO AID kENOsHA
oficials of Lake County Institution
Offer to Give Same Rates to This
County as Are Made for Patients
From Cities in Lake County.

A delegation of the officials of Ke-
nosha county went to Waukegan on
Tuesday afternoon to make an inspec
tion Of the Lake Breeze Sanitarium for
the care of patients in the last stages
of tuberculosis and it is possible that as
result of this visit some arrangements
will be made to have patients from this
county cared for at the Lake County
institution. In the party were John I.
Yule, chairman Of the county board,
County Clerk Russell II. Jones' County
Supervisor Thomas Scott, DIR. G. II.
Gephart, Register Of Deeds 2. @. Tor
rey and the former chairman of the
county board, Frank Shuart, of Bristol.
The Waukegan Sanitarium is located
a mile vest Of Waukegan, the surround
ings of it being decidedly attractive.
1t is made up mostly of temporary
buildings and with these buildings it
has capacity of caring for 40 patients.
AT the present time twenty patients,
all from Lake county are being cared
for at the institution and there is
plenty of room to take all patients
from Kenosha county.
Careful provision has been made to
give all patients proper care and the
staff in charge is made up of trained
nurses and physicians from Waukegan.
Daily trips to the institution are made
by the physicians and from talks with
patients the officials learned that the
conditions about the sanitarium were
highly satisfactory. There is one of the
cottages known as the r. G.. Simmons
Cottage, it being named after the late
r. G. Simmons Of this city who con
tributed $1,000 for the erection of the
infrmary at the institi tion. This cot
tage could be used entirely for the
care of Kenosha county patients and
the fact that it was named for one of
the most distinguished of the pioneers
of Kenosha would add touch of senti-
ment to its use.
The officials of the Waukegan institu-
ton have made a proposition to take
care Of patients from this county and
have offered to make the same rates to
this county as are made for Lake coan-
tv patients. The cost would be at the
rate of $3.50 a day. This is so cents a
week more than is charged for the care
Of the patients in Wisconsin sanitari-
ums. It is thought that Kenosha pa
tients cared for at Waukegan could
claim that portion of t'7eir expenses
be paid by the state. This matter is
now being investigated by the county
officials.
The Waukegan institution is especial
|ly adapted for use during the summer
month, but its capacity is greatly re-
duced during the winter months, as
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-24

during these months the Institution can
care for but twenty patients.
After Inspecting the sanitarium the
members of the Kenosha party motored
to Libertyville, and made an inspec-
ticn of the Lake County Poor Farm
and Insane Asylum.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-24

The Marco Club consisting Of Misses
Clara Truax, Minnie Rehm, Blanche
and Leola Bayens, Lena Nelson, Edna
Breese, Grace Peck, Edith Wallis, Erna
Pabst, iMable Wyman, Hermena Hoehn,
Lillian Van Gasbeek, Mary McQues-
ton, Mrs. Mary Ravens, Of Kenosha,
and Miss Myra Olson, Of Milwaukee,
have returned home after pleasant
week s outing at the grounds Of the
West Chicago Outing Club at Powers
Lake.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-24

Elmer Vincent, well known Salem
man, was adjudicated insane in the
county court on Tuesday afternoon and
sent to the state hospital at Mendoza
He was taken to the hospital Tues
day night,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-24

Sheriff Achen took a day off or
Tuesday and went fishing at the lakes
near Antioch, Iii. He brought back
string containing forty-seyen bas:
and d pickerel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-24
AUTOS STUCK IN THE SAND.
Fourteen Cars Caught in Sand Trap on
So. Park Avenue on Tuesday.


Routing automobiles bound for south
of Kenosha along South Park avenue
on account of the improyeme of South
Ashland avenue caused lot of com
plants on Tuesday evening and it is.
declared by members Of the KeDosha
Automobile club that fourteen cars
were stuck in the sands of South Park
avenue on Tuesday afternoon. Ashland
avenue viii be closed up until the work
of putting in the concrete roadway is
completed and it is probable that this
will require not less than forty days.
The club members will seek to have
cars going south sent to one of the
roads to the west of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-24

Three boys from the Kenosha Y. II.
G. A., are spending a fortnight at the
carp az Phantom Lake and it is ex-
pected that larger delegations will go
to the camp early in August.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-24

Have your watches, clocks and jew
elry repaired at Lockhart ), ZIG Main
street. adrtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-24

Joseph Lobazc and Miss Ursula La
bensla, both of Kenosha, have been
licensed to marry.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-26
HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER &c, 1918,
School And The Child
Bl' JOSEPH f. COHEN

The education Of the child is largely
what we make it.
Flowers sometimes blow beautifully
in filth, but more often disease breeds
there and sacks the city.
The farmer does not scatter his seed
to wind. with the prayer and hope
that some may settle in fertile ground
and bring forth a crop. He selects
the soil which carries the best store
al fnod for the seed he wishes TO SOW,
drains the ground or irriGaleS it, as
the case requires. and lime-iertlIIzcS
il. waits for the right season and day
10 plant. removes the weeds and the
plants enemies, and lends nature
whatever other aid he can 70 BRING
forth 4 good yield in the harvest.
And this is how we must do for the
c~,n of children ye avncct 70 drow to
manhood and womanhood and be the
nation.
Tho child nnst not be the victim Of
:, ,,r,,,,
,r,.,n.r ,I,. n,r,.,,. If In. child No
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-26
Trades Assembly Meeting.

The Huntington Trades & Labor
Assembly met in regular session Mon
day night. In the absence OF the
president. Bro. Shurman Lewis was
called to preside, and W. J. Murphy
acted as secretary pro tenn.
New delegates from the PlumbeFS
local were present, obligated and
seated.
I. W. Swan of the committee to
visit the glassworkers. reported that
this local held its first meeting Satur-
day afternoon in the Hall over the
goth Street Bank with about loO
members present. The committee
from the Assembly welcomed them to
the city and invited them to affiliate
with the Central Body, which they will
do doubt DO.
A communication from the Allied
Printing Trades Council of Cincinnati,
reported that the Kemper-IhomaS 90.
of that city. makers Of calenderS' Ia
bells and advertising novelties. IS un-
fair to union labor. The communIca-
ton was referred to the iaoes COM
mittee.
4 committee consisting OF ward
Mvlar and Beech, was appointed 0y
the Assembly to assist with the mass
meeting to be held at the Colonial
Theatre, Sunday evening for the bene-
ST of the strike-children.
Offers for the first six months OF
1914 were elected as follows: PreSi-
dent. c. ". Mylar, of the PotterS; wee
President, S. B. Dean, of the Carpeh7
ters: Secretary. W. J. Murphy. 2923
Fifth Avenue: Treasurer, 4. L. ware
Of the Carpenters; Sentinel ). T.
Reach of the Plumbers; Trustee, BRO
Kendrick, of the Street Car Workers.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-26

surroundings before even the kinder
earten is reached.
1t requires good, wholesome food,
whatever medical attention may be
necessary clothing and play time.
1t demands such things in order
that its pcroid in the classroom may
be put to the best advantage. And
it demands that the child continue in
school until it is fully equipped to
take its place in the working world.
with the chance of using its faculties
and talents to the utmost.
A great deal of learning must be
done in the home. But when the home
is only Il repulsiye hovel, with meagre
furniture. insufficient food, absence OF
warmth. and with illness and disease
peepins out from every corner, learn
ind from the school book falls behind
,,o ,t nou-
erty.
e..- ....-
Thee is no way out of it but that
we. as a nation, shall give to the ma
,,,- u.,;. -
49,, .-,..
7v ,,. ,u cuoo, ,oo,
.u r,al.. ao
c ,.u, .obod
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-26

hgngA hs aess tnsH, aAc Hsl1 !sEhss M thar Ee 9
M pe d dumb cst bothd WITH lbs shags aht tbs ~dsu
rn machinery of production and es4l h ias,Aa i9u
foy appropriated their the producers and their
env only the crumbs miserable existence
Among the world today the idea of
spreading The comrades the
The DUTY nnocen lies with the workers peaceful 10
The Womans National Committee the workers political organization
have launched looking establishment of
children OF strikers On Sunday December
industrial hamlet in America 81 winch
plans this organization discussed and funds raised 10"
relief children the strike fields of Colorado aN N
YOU will take part in this great eucnt
Then attend meeting Colonial Theatre on oh Ave.
Sunday evening acquainted with the details u" ""
lined by competent speakers
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-26
PRAYER OF 4
FACTORY U#HER

Suffer tie little ones To con-. anto
me. and forbid them not, toT 81 auriI
do / make my earthly paraJ,-@
In the morning they aIisc willie il
is yet dark, and with their hi'!" bodies
still warm from the bed they 80 cut
into the cold and the damp, hat |
may live long upon the iamd n .uNTy
With tired eyes and trcmiid," limbs.
they do their work the Ion@ tu} rhat
may gather the sheckcIs ant" a.N7"Ii
to the end Of life.
AT night millions of chi"!:~i' feet
sloucIl homcwArd. nor q" the, POSSESS
enough Of life to run and piay. but
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-26

their days work has addr, jr my
store Il thOuSand-fOld.
In dark. ill-SmeIhnt rooms itry tay
them down to sleep again, that ;hcy
may rise before the dawn. and from
their lifc's blood fill my col'cr> Njth \
vast increase.
The parents Of these cht@TrW rise
and call me blessed, and read the
doines Of my daily life in the daily
papers. and cry unto each other IIo"
great is this great mani And 2"nrra-
ton after generation they ia 't'N that
may lay my hold upon the l"nera-
tons yet to come, and ll:US insure
myself and all my line upon lie Garth.
Dear Lord, may they keep This up
forevermore. Amen.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-26

the one newly born child come into
the world in its maneer in Bethlehem.
Let Socialism today give its greet
ine to all the newly born millions Of
children and the day of It's ultimate
victory will be close at hand.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-26

- ~ tts- :As ss!s ss ss5ss sstz.!zHy il Ae
"E Ia. "ulatninss ss Aafe,
h5 Tvs. The real sGtfers, such as ats 6eufsd here
" .aGa7 led chidren:
~ .srworked. worry~broken mothers
MAS taken the mountains of West Virginia last winter
,, today in the mountains of Colorado and Michigan
H&. ..t and children living now-this wntery
IL. .rase same conditions
55" The Suhernss of these the Standard Oil
and Copper Trust in Michigan wringng
aS s,-s--our brothers of the working class
a& > Of nen-can stand physical suffering they can bear
v---tley can their overods blow for blow when
@%>
aS Of their and little that crushes their hearts
.> Of Bread know The first blow they strike in these
struggle. is a cowardly the non-combatants
So" Of the rebelhous slaves.
the wilderness sarve and freeze because their
have dared ask for mite Of the rich products
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-26
{ II r 5 7 II 4 S
= HENRY M. TICHENOR

81 HtNKl NJ IIbHtNOh
He s taken o,t and cruied BY and their priests his
followers were burned stakes and fed to hungry beasts ms can |"
Peace and Brotherhom that the sad world nee'"S he'
of Creels and tie plunged On
in darkness before and fer nineteen hundred years mas
damned tine earth with Hate and War? world {" Peace ana
"Bnherhou where U"n the bread! NhfIS''i>. '"
Wraf okc is this in q world where Christ is dead?
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-26

scars Of lile'S battles;
.;v Dy priyation and care;
IN his eyes the brave spirit
.. .~ DO and 10 dare.
- s..r deep tide Of his courage,
."I the source undefied:
hand of the toiier
- .uiIc hand Of 4 Child.
..- ..#" .ittir lingerS---
is. shines no glittering band---
81 diamonds and rubieS
little white hand.
..a@s Of little fingers
.-...ai. this beautiful land
..l Il their pumpness and dlmpIes
-ltit of each little hand.
... Be vigiIant ever!
"cap0n you have at command!
Never faiter or weaveri
sahe Of the little white hand!
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-26

Some union men pay day put the capitalists IN
IA w OF militia the the
the canaist> and the courts 'e business
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-26

TIE STAR one year for one dollar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03

chief deputy inspector of OIL ana gas
wells shall receive a salary Of $4,000
year An other deputies shall re
ceiNo 81 "A day " actual time put I'm.
No 1870 The general tax law
Provides IA direct and indirect sys-
tenn OF taxation
No. 200. Provides for the issuing
Of hunting licenses by assistant game
wardcns.
No. 2O6. Abolish the office of town
ship trustee, township clerk ana
township treasurer of each township
in the state. and confcrs all duties OF
such offices upon the county commits
sioners, The following counties ar,
exempt from the operation of IN,
law: Wagner Kay, Mclnto'h, psagc,
Oklahoma, Lincoln, Nowata, Garfield,
Caddo, Tillman, McCurtaiu, Custer
! Pottawatomie, Mccain, Washlta,
Choctaw, Blaine, Bcckham. King
fisher Grant, Logan, ottawa, Woods
Alfalfa, Payne, Texas, Cimarron, Ma
ior, Creek. Canadian, Washington,
Noble, Woodward, Comauchc, Ellis
lie l'lorc, Tulsa. Pawuoc, Cotton,
Cherokee. Dewey Beaver Harper
Grady
No. 2oe. Comforting additional
duties and authority upon the state
board of affairs May sell amy arti
Gle or personal property Of state
when in the opinion of board suci
article has become worn, to the bcs
I D Do.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03

pointed guardians for those admitted
to such institutions.
No. l02. Abolishes all deputy fish
and game wardens.
No. 1928 Amends 1898 statutes
relating to appeals from justice of the
peace courts. Appeals may be taken
from hnal Judgment OF the justice
OF the case in any case, except from
a Judgment rendered on a confes-
sion, or concerning causes OF action
involving less than $40.
No. 1870. Defines ownership of nat
ural gas, provides for taking of same
and makes It larcency to take natural
gas except as provided by law. Gas
under surface OF any land leased oI
owned is the property Of the owner
of lessee Of the surface. Parties own
ing leases over which there is "A com
mon reservoir Of gas may drill into
that reservoir, but only the amount
Of gas may be taken from each well
proportiouate to tho natural flow Of
the well or wells of such other own
era OF the same common source OF
supply.
30. l51. Providing for the organ
ization and regulation Of companies
or association insuring their own
members on an assessment basis
against loss to farm property from
fire and lightning FIFTY persons Of
lawful age may band together for
such mutual organization, covering a
territory not exceeding three counties.
No. 1914 Relative to the government
Of common schools in the state. Des-
lgnates how much county superin-
tendents may eXpend for clerk hire
according to population Of counties.
Goes from $500 a year to $500.
No. 177. Creates firemen's relief
and pension fund, prescribes how IT
may be applied.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03

muller. the aged philanthropist, VINO
suffered breakdown from senile
paralysis. and in consequence was ad-
Judged incompetent TO handle his big
estate, died today Mr. Windmuller
began to fail physically about a
month ago. He was IS years old. A
widow. a son and daughter survive
him.
Mr.. Wiudmuller was for half a CEN
tury one OF New York's most widely
known residents. During his hong
service as secretary OF the Reform
club and member " its executive
committee he was associated with
numerous movements for civic bet
tcrmcnt He was ln independent in
politics.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03
THIRTY FIVE LAWS
effective TODAY
MEASURES PASSED BN LAST LEG.
ISLATURE ARE NOW on
STATUTE BOOKS.
ENFORCEMENT OFFICER OUT
Many Offices are Abolished and Minor
County OniCes Are to BE
Consolidated.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, oct O.
Especial, Thirty five bills passed in
the special session OF the last legisla-
turo become laws tomorrow, having
run the ninety days after the adjourn
ment OF the Legislature. The mining
law referred TO the people and de-
feated or recalled. Petitions referring
tho two gambling bills have been nj
ed with the secretary Of stdte, and
enforcement of them Is stayed untll
the next general election.
Those measure that win bec1mo e.
fectivo tomorrow, October 4, are:
senate Bllls,
No. 2 Conferring jurisdiction upon
the corporation commission to pre-
scribe and enforce rates and charges
for the transportation of pdssengets
upon railroads or transportation
companies operating In whole or In
part within the state. This law
would empower the commission to
prescribe u rate other than two cents
mile on passenger trains in the
state. The recent decision Of the
United States supreme court, holding
constitutional the two-Ccnt fare pro-
vlded in the constitution, renders this
law of no further use.
No. 0, Amending section OF ar
tcle 8, session laws 1903, prescrib-
ing additional duties OF the treasurer
and sheriff and Of the county attor-
ney Has TO do with collection OF de-
linquent taxes. All warrants given
into the hands of the sheriff, to col
tect and return shall be endorsed with
the date OF same, date Of collection
and amounts, and II no property Is
found, the return shall 80 state. Tho
treasurer must issue such warrants.
For failure to comply with the law,
either treasurer or sheriff may be
removed from office, and county at
torney must bring suit
No. 16. Amending section 81, ar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03
YOU CAN KEEP Good

disburse the same TO persons having
proper claim thereto. The commission,
when authorized under court decision.
make such audit of the books rec
ords and accounts Of the railroad
companies that may be necessary TO
ascertain the correct amount due to
such passenger In excess of the legal
fare. The caption of the bill an
uounccs that an appropriation Is
mado TO carry tho provisions NJ tho
law into effect. but the bill itself does
not mention am appropriation ot any
kind for any purpose.
Aged Philanthropi-l Dead.
NEW YORK. oct 2 Louis Wind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03

OLeft TO right: Mrs. Newton Adams
and Mrs. Alfred MacyD
NEW YORK. oct. 1.-Two of the
latest converts from the ranks OF So