davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1914-11-18

'N'| 49, -
100000 IS further granted
rrcs. 1900
together with Committee Report.
.. Continuation OF lSt Discussion on Draft
OF Poice-k"guIallons Tor 81. CrnIX and
the amended Draft proposed 10y the
COMMITTEE.
o. -uo Dlsc"7@'o" OH DI"lt OF OI"!i'nce
concerning the eNpIolloh OF tlneS III the
Danish west lndla islands.
Z, Introduction OF ana ~ Discussion on
Dfalt OF ordnance concerning me m
siRIiatlon OF strong current electricity
IN the DANISH west lhdles.
.. introduction OF ana Isl Discussion on
Dr@it OF A@dltIonaI Money I5IIf tofhe
b"dSef Tor the Nlun'clP"l'Y OF 81. Crolx
- - - . - Ht'1
LIZ 10 "lSt n"lch l3Io.
l. 81" rem ~. ~ """'e'"y "19
9"e' I)'/"'-"ffIr Is IuI'nfr &f'hle"
n oup hotIloGI - ro'" once 0eI3eaDt
al Ming TN
For a Polc''man nj hihGS fiHl
...,....... ...... Ffcs. l,92o0o
b. Sub new number 8:
For pay to the Court
Witnesses ........ 74000
H.. Nub hrm ~ Iae Postal DIPo7"Ie"t.
l. cor pay 10 the Posl-Despatcber ~
h1ng'S HI further 3O tfcS. a mouth for
. a,Bl Ln41 I - fHh
, 1914-11-18
Translation.
ORDER OF THE DAY

Tor The Colonial Councils ordinary
Meeting on MONDAY the 23rd No
yember 1914 at | pm. precisely.
, 1914-11-18

j. II.
, 1914-11-18

J. II, BEKNEE.
, 1914-11-18

Total Frcs. 1,85O.85.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22
REFUSE TO GRANT
A WRIT OF ERROR
L. :. SUPREME COURT TURNS
DOWN BOON COMPANIES
NHOMN CASE.



ONLAI IlOMA ~ - NIL ne"
JuSL'e N'nu'N 'l''rI ol 'ne "Ite"
states supreme court 'ooaN uou''u
Nrll "I error from 'he 'N''Holu'
supreme court asN'u ny ",''Ii'3S loi
h"oh COMPANIES lhNolNeu III inc
contracts IT was '"o"S"' 'n'' "'"''
pul an en-" |" 'he 'o"''oNtiSN'
No'l'' was S'INeu I"HIEHt ". 40
SIS'""' N''"' r'H az
that Application Noulu nr l"'u' Mon
day morning [" Jus'lc' haAe9 l"'
lurther extension oI the mand''g "'
the Oklah"iha supreme court ms
NlIl be asked SO lhal Il'' doom com
panleS attorneys VINO are YET jill W dSi-
lnston may rene" ihe dPpicd'Iou i"i
VIII OF error o'l'Te SOM "'H'' us
uce OF IN" hlsh court II IS uhupI
stood When the apphcauon was u'.
hl'd by Justice NahutN'h'1F ne "'u
SO without prejudice "hl'h ""u'" "''
low the matter to be presehle" 10 any
other member OF the supreme court
what was thouShi I" De lh' very
last word Tor no" ana an llI''t' '''"'
uNe To IN" much Spu''u no"N con
tracts OF the l''- adoption wa
spoken today When the supreme coUI'
of the nlted states u'hIed an appI'
cation for writ OF error lrom the OK
lahomI supreme court lhN"'NliE 'n'
recent decisloh "I Iho la'''I '"ui' J..
holding the contracts were lI'N'lIu
and dismissed lnahdalnuS ac'l"u 100
compel the members OF the present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22

lb Aud they reasoned one with aagther
saying We have no bread u. And Jesus
uerceiv.nE 10 saith unto them Why reason
ye bc.auac yo have 30 brcld7 do ye not yct
perceive neither understand. have yc your
heart hardened Having eyes. see SO not2
sud having cars. hear ye u0t7 aud do ye not
rcmsmler' 10 when / brake the five
lo4ves among the five thousand nov many
baskets FUN Of broken pieces took ye uy'
they say unto him. Twelve 20 And when
tis seven among the fonr thousand how
maay basketiuls OF broken pieces took ye up
Aud they cay INTO him Seven 81 And
be said unto chem. Do ye not Jet understand
Of course. tha disciple. De- NOT un
.d..,atd tur parable Their honest
minds veir rather crude and l.terai
and their almost total laeh pf .masi-
nation was I'D continual h.rdrauoe To-
th.r acquisition " truth When ~e
consider the un.Weress of Jesus Jon
word and need we cannot wonder
that these siow aud mottpr-of-
nar had difficulty ln under landing
Him We onl. wonder that ,heJ were
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22
PREACHER IS SUSPENDED
prc-bytcriau Pastor Must Answer
Charge Before the thur,h
Board.

SpElNGrLLD Mo-. March %
The Rev. I:. L.E audopl cmafp'lY
The l}et. n D. Randolph formerly 3d.
Prcsbs bstcrian preacher al Lees1ure.
Va, was suspended from the Oz4r.
presDytery today pending the h.ar-
ing Of chsrges against MIN bc.or. ta-
annual meeting of the church board
on April 3D. Reverend Randolph
came 90 tine pzafk country six months
ago and became pastor OF charch.
at Crane ard Holii-teI Mo-. H.'
wife and family 1t IS said sfIIi sf- boz
LeesJurg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22

MENTCO CITY, Narch ET--IhH
correspondence between Mexico ana
tho United states relative 20 MeNico's
participation In the Hague conference
has been sent to the foreign powers
h- Tore,~n Minister por'ilio Y y 'iss
I'm substautatipu Of his contention
tlat their request of the United States
for such participation constitutes re-
rolritiun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22
PAGE ONE ONE SURE SURE SUR
NOTICE

The Tulsa Tent and Awning com
plry reopen for business under new
management Phone 1OI1 at 322
East First Street. T. A. Pettitt-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22
TODAY'S SCRIPT URAL LESSON
FROM THE GOSPEL or ST MARK

prs, s.Ir far Ba.} People y ll, Mathew, Sweet D. sp oily
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15
RATHER SHOCKS RACINE.
Former Kenosha Lighthouse Keeper
Takes Regular Dip in Lake in Winter.

Herman Raether, former Kenosha
man and now connected witk the light
service in Racine, has shocked the
Belle City by his custom of taking a
daily plunge in the lake regardless of
the weather Here is the way the Ra-
cine Journal-Ncws talks about the
former Kenoshan:
Clad In an old cotton bathing suit
and tripping blithely into the icy surf
OF Lake Michigan while scores Of on
lockers stood about, shivering in spite
OF their heavy wraps, Herman Raether,
today, INDUCED himself in the rare
form of matGtional ablution that has
brought him into the notice of the
shuddering newspaper readers. Her
man evinced no GOODNESS of foot. Al
most gaily, he stepped forth to embrace
the icy breakers and playfully spat-
tered the frigid spray. He is the cold
est blooded proposition that has ventur-
ed upon the sands in many day.
Since last summer he has continued
his daily plunge and this morning
averred that he would pursue the prac-
tice throughout the winter. Maybe he
Wilt he doesn t turn into an icicle.
Visualize, if you can, a man thrusting
his bare limbs nto the surf with the
temperature below freezing. And the
pleasant thing about it is that it's not
mere physical fortitude The man real
~ enjoys it. His pleasures will be safe
from encroachment, It's sure y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15
Steve Grismayer Of Kenosha
Pleaded Guilty in Munich
pal Court in Racine.
JOKE BRINGS SERIOUS CHARGE


Steve Grismayer, well known Keno.
sha plasterer and former proprietor Oh
a saloon in Kenosha, was a defendant
in the municipal court of Racine county
on Friday afternoon and entered plea
of guilty to charges of larceny as bal
lee. He was released on the payment
of fine of $40 and costs. Grismayer
settled up the case for $40 and return
ed to Kenosha with big load off
his mind
The arrest and prosecution of Girls
mayer was the result of an alleged joke
and for the past four months the Ke-
nosha man had been held under charges
of burglary by the officials of Racine
county. On the complaint of Frank
Strom warrant for the arrest of Girls
mayer was issued in Racine county and
the defendant was later arrested in Ke-
nosha. In the warrant he was charged
with burglary and Strom alleged to the
officials that Gismayer had entered his
home in Racine through a window and
had stolen from his pockets money to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1914.

AS presumably rejecting the views
Of the administration and indicating
the attitude Of the government towards
a national highway system and govern
ment aid in road construction, the chap
ter of the annual report OF the secre-
tary of agriculture devoted to good
roads is of special interest at this time
when nearly every state in the union IS
spending large sums in road work. For
twenty years, it is stated, there has
been a steady growth in the good-roads
movement, so that today about thirty
four states have highway commissions
or some other form of highway agency.
State appropriations for road work
have increased from two million ten
years ago to forty-three million IN
1912. The relation Of the federal gov
eminent to road construction and road
management is pointed out. The fed
eral government should take the lead
in investigational and experimental
work and should develop principles OF
cooperation with the states in mat
tiers Of educational and Unconstitutional
work. It seems desirable that the fed
eral government should deal with the
state as the lowest unit, through an
expert highway commission as its
agency. This policy would eliminate
the difficulty Of the federal govern
ment's determining local issues as well
as the danger of undue centralized fed
eral control. In order to stimulate this
policy and to prevent undue inroads on
the federal treasury, federal aid, when
ever extended for construction and
maintenance, should be furnished on
condition that the states provide an
appropriation at least double that vot-
ed by the federal government. This
would furnish an automatic check. The
plan should provide for maintenance as
well as construction, in order to pre-
vent the possibility of the construction
of roads many of which may wear out
before the bonds placed upon them are
paid The secretary raises the question
as to what roads should be improved.
He says that the roads of greatest
economic and social Importance are
those over which the products of the
farm can be taken to the nearest rail
way station and which minister to the
other social and economic needs of the
community. 1t is pointed out that no
federal funds should be expended on
any project until scheme Of road
construction and maintenance within a
state has been developed and agreed
upon by the proper representatives OF
The state and of the federal govern
ment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15
TAKE sToFFELs TO MENDOZA.
Friends Give Up Hope of Paris Man
Recovering His Mental vigor.

Frank NJ. Stoffels, prominent resi-
dent of the town Of Paris was adiu-
dicatea incompetent in the county court
by Judge Taylor on Friday afternoon
and he was taken to the state hospital
at Mendoza this morning. The patient
had been under the care Of physicians
for the past ten days and his relatives
and friends lad been hopeful that he
would recover his mental balance with
cut being SEN to the state institution.
His condition at the present time while
showing improvement is not such as to
give encouragement to the physicians
and they recommended that he be sent
to Mendoza. A number of the relatives
OF Stoffels accompanied him to the
state institution. 1t is declared that
other matters brought up in connection
with the examination of the man will
be dropped.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15
HUSBAND AGREES TO STAY OUT
Charges of Grand Larceny Against the
Wife Are Dismissed on Payment of
Costs and Husband Is Released From
Petty Larceny Charge.

Joseph Matzi and his wife, Rosa
Matzi, have had their names stricken
from the directory of the city of Ke-
nosha and Joseph left town late Fri
day afternoon bearing with him sent
ence of exile for the whole Matzi fami-
ly and with the understanding that he
would never come back to Kenosha or
permit his wife to return.
Both Joseph and his wife were charg-
ed with offenses in the municipal court.
The husband had been in jail awaiting
trial on charges of petty larceny and
the wife had been out on recognizance
bond awaiting trial on charges of
grand larceny. Mrs Matzi was arrest
ed two weeks before Christmas on a
charge of having made big hauls in
various stores about the city. More
than a hundred dollars worth of alleg-
ed stolen goods was recovered at the
Matzi home on Superior street follow
ing the arrest of the woman and this
was identified as having been stolen
from more than dozen different stores
in the city. The arrest of Mrs. Matzi
brought complications. 1t was alleged
in court that the woman was expecting
a visit of the stork and when she was
arraigned for preliminary hearing she
| collapsed in court and was taken to
the hospital. On her release from the
hospital it was found that her condi.
tions was such that the officers feared
to send her to the county jail and with
her husband she was permitted to sign
a recognizance bond to secure her APP
pearance in court when the charges
against her were called. Two days lat
er the whole Matzi family left Kenosha
and went to West Chicago. Later the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15
Morning.
10 a. NJ.

Music -. -.
Scripture Crusade Psalm LAG. ...
Special Thought Speak to the
Children of Israel That They Go
Forward ...... Rev. p. T. Stair
Reading Proclamation for National
Constitutional Prohibition Amend
ment, issued by Mrs. Lillian M. N.
Stevens.
Prayer Service-Special Prayer for
All the Leaders of the w. G. T. u.
and for All Reform Organizations
Working for National Constitution.
al Prohibition.
1920 A. M.
Music -. 80. -. ~. -. ...... 49,.
Scripture Eph. 6:10-1S.
Special Thought-"If Ye Shall Ask
Anything in My Name I Will Do
1t, John 14.14.
Reading-Joint Resolution introduce
ed Into Congress by Hon. Richard
P. Hobson.
Special Prayer for Officers of the
Government.
HOO A. M.
Singing -. -. -. ~. !. -. -. ;.
Scripture Mark 11:22-24.
Topic-Social Centre Versus Saloon
~. ~. -. -. .... Mrs. Tremper
Reading Plans for National Amend
ment Campaign.
N
DlScusolon -. -. -. ...... $50.
Symposium-How Can We Most Eff
fectually Garry Out the Plansg
Noon-Tide Prayer .................
Afternoon Program.
2:3O P. M.
Singing-'AlI Hail the Power of
Jesus Name.
Scripture-Josh. 1863. .............
SoloSelected. -. Mrs. Fred Perkins
Address-Prayer Power ........
............. Rev. Theo. Faville
solo-Selected ,....... Mrs. Ray Dolan
Address individual Responsible
ity' ............. Mrs. Josie Sizer
Discussion What This Movement
Means to Me-
Prayer Service for Conservation 1885,.
400 P. NJ.
Children s Rally ................
Singing Some Glad Day ............
Adjournment ..................
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15

I There must be ''hoodooo on that
proposed building ordinance but the
mayor and council promise to tackle
the job this time with the determine
tion to finish it and get some kind of a
working ordinance on the statute books
of the city before they let go. The
plan to begin the reading this week is
said to be off because Of the failure of
the council to provide for an adjourn
ed session of that body and there is
nothing to be gained by going ahead
without complying with all of the for
malities. The ordinance makes a good
sized volume and the mere work of
reading it will take up hours of the
time of the council, but it is believed
that the work of the special committee
which framed this measure has for the
greater part been so well done that it
will moi he necessary to make many
changes of any Importance in the ordi-
nance and that it will eventually be
passed about in the shape that it came
to the council originally.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15

husband returned to prosecute a civil
action and he was arrested on charges
of petty larceny.
In addition to all these complications
the district attorney had received let
ter from Philadelphia which cast a de-
cided cloud on the marriage relations
of Matzi and his so-called wife and with
all of the charges hanging fire it looked
as If the courts of the county would be
kept busy with Matzi cases indefinitely.
On Friday afternoon the attorney who
had represented the man and woman
went to the court room and sought a
general clearance. He declared that all
articles alleged to have been stolen by
Mrs. Matzi had been returned to the
merchants that the articles alleged to
have been taken by Matzi had been
recovered by the police and that the
Matzi family were willing to quit Ke-
nosha. Judge Randall taking the view
that no one was to lose by the alleged
thefts of the couple decided to dismiss
all cases on the payment of costs and
with the understanding that the family
would forever remain away from Ke-
nosha.
Matzi was brought into court and he
accepted the ruling of the Judge and
paid all the costs in all cases He left
at once for Chicago to join his wife
and carried to her similar sentence
of exile from the city and county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15

the amount of forty-fve dollars. When
Grismayel was arrested in Kenosha but
seventy-fve cents was found in his
pockets, out after he had been taken
to Racine the officials there insisted
on more rigid search and when Girls
mayer took off his shoes bills to the
amount of So were found. He had so
carefully concealed the money in his
shoes that the Racine police came near
missing it.
Grismayer told the whole story of
the case in court. He declared that he
had been with Strom in a saloon on the
night of the alleged robbery and that
as they were playing cards about a
table strom dropped roll of bills on
the floor He declared that he picked
the money up as a joke and had planned
to return it to the Racine man, but
that the following morning when Strom
discovered his loss he proceeded to get
out warrant Grismayer insisted that
there was but $34 in the roll which he
had picked up off the floor and after
the agreement had been reached for the
settlement of the case by plea of
guilty to the minor charge, Grismayer
insisted on making restitution of the
$34 to the Racine man.
When Grismayer was taken to Ra-
cine he was charged with the crime of
burglary and he had been held in bonds
of $1,000 pending a trial of the case.
The case was called for trial on Fri
day afternoon and Attorney Wallace
ingalls, appeared for Grismayer and in
formed the court that the defendant
would like to make statement of the
exact facts in the case
After this statement had been made
the district attorney consented to a
change in the information. Under the
charge of larceny as bailee the court
imposed the minimum fine. Grismayer
paid his fine at once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15

Arrangements should be made with
the managers of the ice companies to
give the men out of work in this city
first call on the jobs at the lakes, In
previous winters preference has always
been given to home labor and it is
probable that no exception will be made
this year In the next few days if the
cold weather holds thousands of men
will be put to work at the different
lakes in this county and there should
be job for every man in Kenosha city
and county who is now out of work.
Work in the ice fields is not the most
attractive employment in the world,
but it is whole lot better than
nothing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15
HUSBAND GETS DIVORCE.
Carl Korzilius Divorces Wife Who De-
serted Shortly After Their Marriage.

In the municipal court this morning
Judge Randall handed down a decree
of divorce in the suit of Carl Korzilius
against his wife, Georgiana Korzilius.
The wife before her marriage was Miss
Georgiana Pullen and the two were
married here in October of 1912. The
wife did not appear to contest the
granting of the decree and she was not
represented by an attorney. The hus-
band declared that in December of 1912
his wife left his louise and went to the
home of her parents and that when he
had planned to go to the home to seek
her return he was notified that the
mother of the wife had threatened to
kill her. There was one child to the
union, but the husband testified that
thi schild had been adopted with the
consent of its father and mother by
people residing in Moline, ILL., 1t is said
that the wife is now residing at Moline.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15
Kenosha Will Have Part in
Nation Wide Prohibi-
ton Movement.
ALL DAY SERVICES TO Be HELD

Kenosha is to have its part in the
nation wide movement Of the Women s
Christian Temperance Union to start a
movement in favor of constitutional
prohibition of the sale Of liquor and the
day set apart by the national organiza-
ton for nation wide observance will be
observed in Kenosha on Thursday. The
meetings for the day will be held at
the First Congregational church begin
ming at ten O clock in the morning and
continuing through the day. Many
prominent workers in the temperance
cause will have part in the program.
The services provided for the day
follow:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15
GIRLS CLUB ACTIVE.
Interesting Social Events Given at Club
House on bond Street.

The first of series of programs by
the Girls Recreation Club was given at
their club house, All Bond street, last
Saturday evening and it was highly en-
Joyed by many patrons and friends of
the club. The rehearsals were under
the direction of Miss Heating who kind
~ gave her time and efforts to the
work. On Sunday afternoon Miss
Pasha, recently from Constantinople,
gave most interesting talk on Turkish
women, more especially the women of
the harem, their dress, religion, Gus
toms and habits. Miss Pasha was
charming in Turkish costume, and the
girls were greatly pleased when she in
troduced her husband, Ali Bey, who ap-
peared and salaamed gracefully to the
audience. Ali Bey pr, 1ed to be one of
the club girls, Mary Munco, and the
costume of the Turk was most becom-
ing to her. The entertainment was
thoroughly enjoyed by the girls and
their guests.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15

The farmer who once would have for
hidden the use of the highways to the
automobile If he lad had the power
to do so now owns and drives his own
machine and is right in the front rank
of the good roads movement. And it
may be remarked that what the farm
er wants n the way Of legislation, every
legislature hastens to give him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15

The Cleary- White Newman Company,
contractors for the trunk sewer, have
made settlement Of all but two of
the claims against the company in Ke-
nosha and it is expected that these
claims will be settled at the present
term of the circuit court. The company
still has ample money held to meet all
claims.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15

1t develops that any measiness over
q possible failure Of the ice crop was a
little premature. The harvest will not
be delayed enough TO give any excuse
FOR raise in the price next summer
If any excuse is needed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15

They are going to put monographs
In street cars in st. Louis Why don't
they use movies and have everybody
riding?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15

Mrs. E. w. Rice, formerly of Keno
sha, now residing at Milwaukee, is re-
covering from serious operation per-
formed at st. Josephs hospital.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15

W. J. Riley of Racine was a Keno
sha visitor on Monday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15

Want AID brings results.