davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-10
ODD FELLOWS HAVE BIG TIME
200 Members of Park City Lodge At
tend Annual Meeting on Friday.

Friday Light was red letter night
for the ne--bers of Park City lodge
of the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows for nearly two hundred members
of the order gathered at the Odd Eel
lows hall for the annual meeting of
the lodge. Past Noble Grand Thomas
Hansen was in charge of the arrange
ments for the evening and it was one
of the most notable gatherings of Odd
Fellows ever held in Kenosh,. During
the evening the past noble grands con
ferred the iaitiatory work of the order
after which the annual election of of
fcers was held. This was followed with
dinner and an informal smoker.
There were addresses by officers and
the older members of the order and
plans were laid to make the coming
year banner year for Odd Fellowship
in Kenosha. The following is the ros-
ter of the officers for the coming year:
Noble Grand-Charles Homrig.
Vice Noble Grand Fred Rushton.
Recording Secretary-Nels Jacobsen.
Financial Secretary-Albert Winkler.
Treasurer-John Bradley.
Trustees Richard Kessler. Fred
Rushton and E. II. Hotter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-10

/ dom that man cannot live for himself
alone. Brother Elks let us awaken to
a true consciousness of the great signi-
fcance of this doctrine. We who are
banded together by the strongest of
fraternal ties, under the most glorious
OF all banners, the beloved stars and
strips, should with all the earnestness
OF our manhood, be a positive, aggres-
slve force, in the raising of the moral
standards of our community life.
Our mission is to aid in cleansing
and sweetening human life. To give a
new and more wholesome flavor to hui
man existance. And the sphere of our
action is the present life. To do this
we must be active, positive forces in
our respective communities, for good.
We as Elks contend, for healthier,
manlier, nobler life for man. Our
doctrine instructs man not mere
" to live, but to live well. We
believe that life is a glorious in
heritance. Is it not the more
beautiful and perfect philosophy, to
believe that the Almighty created all
men to be happy? We as Elks main
tain that it is consistent with belief
In the Fatherhood of God and the
Brotherhood of man to advocate the
religion of love and the gospel of good
works. And with love in our hearts.
inspired by the teachings Of our Order
and the Good Book we publicly an
nounce our motto to be fThe faults of
our brothers we write upon the sand,
their virtues upon the tablets of love
and memory
And so today my friends in paying
homage to the memory of our beloved
dead we are but acting in accordance
with the lessons taught us while being
trained for American citizenship. In
memorializing the dead we emphasize
TO its fullest, the glory of the thoughts
OF all men who worship God and love
their fellowmen. An unseen motive
power guides our lives toward one
common destiny, and teaches us from
the lessons gathered from that greatest
of all schools, human experience, that
forgiveness is the main spring of the
charity of Christian gentleman as it
is of an Elk
We have heard read the names of
our beloved dead. What sacred mem
cries did not those names call to
recollection? Time with soothing
touch has softened somewhat the sharp
ness of our grief, but while we live we
will ever cherish their memories and
find inspiration in their fidelity
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-10

In the ease of Frank M. Ergish vs.
Louise B. Ergish there was no appear
anee on the part of the defendant
against whom the husband had made
statutory charges, naming one "Toney
Sharkey." The husband declared that
he had been married to Mrs. Ergish in
Kenosha Oh Sept IA, 1909, and that he
had discovered that his wife was in
fatuated with Sharkey who had been
a boarder at the Ergish home during
the month of July. He claimed that IN
the last part of October he had de-
manded that Sharkey leave the house
and that his wife mad left the house
with him. Mrs Ergish did not appear
nor was she represented by an attor-
ney. The husband claimed that the
wife was living somewhere on the west
side of the city. After the hearing of
the divorce action and the issuing of
the decree of Ergish, Judge Randall
directed the attorney for Ergish, Cal
vim Stewart, to present the evidence
given by Ergish to the district attor-
new
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-10

Many reports of the war in Europe
speak Of the terribly destructive FIRE
of the machine guns, and in view of
these eveL.s the following facts from
the special war edition of the Scien-
tific American are of unusual interest:
With each regiment of infantry there
belongs platoon or company equipped
with two or four machine guns. These
machine guns generally fire the same
ammunition as is used for the rifle OF
the army but fire II semi-automaticalI
from clips or belts containing 80 to $50
rounds each. The most notable of these
machine guns are the Hotchkiss
(Frenoh) and vickers (EngIish), the
former firing from clips containing 80
cartridges, and the latter firing from
belts containing $50 cartridges. The
rate of fire of these guns Is about 400
to 500 shots per minute. These rifles
are transported either Oh light-wheeled
mounts or packed on mules or horses
Their prime object is to be able to take
UP position and be able to deliver an
overwhelming volume of fire where
needed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-10
Judge Randall is Kept Busy
With Court of Domestic
Relations on Thursday.
SENSATIONAL EVIDENCE GIVEN

Judge Randall held the regular SEES
sion of the "court of domestic rela-
tons" at the municipal court on
Thursday afternoon and heard two ac-
tions for divorce, both of which were
of a more or less sensational nature.
In the first case heard Mrs. Daisy NJ.
Meyer was granted decree of divorce
from her husband, Albertus Meyer, on
charges of cruelty. The couple were
married in Kenosha on June 2, 1912.
The husband did not appear in court
and Peter Fisher who appeared as
divorce counsel, made no objection to
the granting of the decree. The evil
dence was of a sensational nature.
Mrs. Meyers had been divorced in the
municipal court four years ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-10

One of the most important duties the
council has been called upon to per-
form in some time is the election of
q water commissioner to fill the vac
any caused by the death of Matthias
Greenwald who served the city faith
fully and well on the board. If the
plans for a new intake and the extern
sion of the mains into the new terri
tory annexed to the city are carried
out, next year will be one OF the most
important in the history of the plant.
The expenditures made will amount to
much more than the original cost of
the plant and the future success of the
plant depends in large measure on
the manner in which this work is done.
All of which is perfectly well known
to the aldermen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-10
American Express Co. VIII
Vie With Parcel Post i'm
Effort to Get Business.
TO BRING INTERESTS TOGETHER

Plans for marketing the millions of
dollars of products for the farmers and
gardeners of the United States were
announced by the American Express
Company.
The company, through ten thousand
agents in the United States, is ready
to put the plan into operation. On the
farms of the United States annually
hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth of produce goes to waste each
year, it is said, because the farmers
do not know where to market their
surplus products
The express company will bring
these markets to the farm, collect the
produce, and dispose of it in the cities
without any cost to the farmer. The
company s commission will be OBJ
tanned in the increased business, Will
ham Gourlay, manager of the depart
ment said.
The produce can be sold cheaper in
the cities because the profits of the
commission merchants are avoided in
the farm othe-consumer plan.
The plan should tend to eoualize the
supply Of foodstuffs in the various
parts of the country" Mr.. Gourlay
said. "As it is now we have artificial
values for fruits and other produce in
one part of the country and extremely
low prices in another part of the
country. That s why farmers let their
apples rot on the ground rather than
pack them and ship them to another
part of the country where they don t
know anything about the market.
sit is our mission after finding out
where the oversupply is to point out to
the farmer where he may send his
goods to advantage. With our organi-
cation covering seventy-fve thousand
square miles we can move the products
quickly from one section to another. -
Mr.. Gourlay said twenty-five per
cent of the perishable crops of the
country have been wasted in the past
because the farmers didn't know
where to market them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-10
COOPER HAS BIG PLURALITY.
Canvassing Board at Madison Complete
Work of Counting the Votes.

Congressman Henry Allen Cooper
was returned to congress by plurality
Of 6,636 over Calvin Stewart at the
recent November election and he had
majority of nearly five thousand
votes over all of his competitors. This
is shown by the official canvass of the
district which has just been completed
at Madison. Truman T. Parker of this
city, who ran on the prohibition tic
ket, secured 902 votes in the district,
the largest number of votes ever given
for a candidate on his ticket and he
ran less than two hundred votes behind
the social democratic candidate. The
official vote for members of congress
in the district was:
Henry Allen Cooper (r) ........ 16,547
Calvin Stewart (d) ........ 9,911
7. 7. Parker (pro) .......... 902
George Fennell Is d. ........... 1,077
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-10
Kenosha Women Lead in
Fight to Furnish Funds for
the Battle for Suffrage.
STATE MEETING 4 BIG SUCCESS

| The convention of the Wisconsin
Woman s Suffrage Association which
met in Milwaukee last week was the
most enthusiastic and efficient ever
| held in this state, and a visitor from
New York said that he had attended
many suffrage conventions but never
any that showed such executive ability
as this one.
The finance and organization sessions
were led by Kenosha women. Miss
Robinson, as treasurer, reported an in
crease of about three hundred per cent
during the past year, and stated that
forty three counties had contributed
during 1914 as compared to fourteen
in 1913.
Mrs. Jordan, as chairman Of the
finance committee, presented the tenta-
tive budget for 1915, and through her
efforts before and during the conven-
ton pledges for something over $4,000
were announced.
Miss Florence Wells in opening the
discussion on organization made a
great hit in her report of Kenosha
county work given in the form of a cal
endar showing the suffrage activities
for each month during the past year.
Requests from all over the state for help
IN outlining similar calendars resulted
in a suggestion from the field secretary
that Kenosha committee prepare such
a program to be recommended from
suffrage headquarters to new organi-
cations.
Among the new officers for the com
ing year are three of Wisconsin S
most prominent women, Mrs. Victor
Berger of Milwaukee, Mrs. Elizabeth
B. Foley, retiring president of the
Marquette Woman S League, and Mrs.
Strathearn, retiring president of the
Wisconsin Federation of Woman IS
Clubs.
During the coming season of the leg
islature an office for the legislative
chairman will be opened in Madison.
I'll legislation pertaining to women
and children will be closely watched
and reported and publicity given to
the records of all assemblymen and
senators.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-10
United Refrigerator Co. is
Formally Adjudicated
Bankrupt Saturday
CREDITORS TO DICTATE FUTURE

The United Refrigerator and Ice
Macine Company was formally adiudi-
Gated bankrupt in the United States
court IN Milwaukee by Judge Geiger
on Saturday afternoon and the credi-
tors will now take complete control of
the affairs of the company and efforts
VIII be made to bring about speedy
settlement of its affairs. Efforts were
made to secure more time for the work
OF the stockholders who were seeking
a reorganization, but Judge Geiger
held that the showing made by the re-
ceivers left nothing to be done but the
adjudication of the company as bank
rupt. Creditors will have twenty days
In which to examine the officials of
the bankrupt company and to file their
claims and it is expected that at the
end Of this time a formal order will
be entered directing that the plant be
sold and the money raised from it's sale
be applied to the liquidation of the
debts. Under this order all creditors
will share alike. The report Of the
bankrupt company as given out after
the proceedings on Saturday afternoon
declared that it had liabilities of
$568,578 and assets of $624,S10. This
report would indicate that the com
pany had assets sufficient to meet all
it's debts but recent efforts to com
promise with creditors would indicate
that this was not the case.
The stockholders of the company are
still hopeful that they will be able to
do something to save their holdings.
In order to do this it will be necessary
for the stockholders to find some plan
for the purchase and operation of the
bankrupt plant. If the stockholders
can reach an agreement and raise suf-
fcient money it is probable that there
would be little effort to prevent their
purchase of the plant when it is offered
for sale by the trustees in bankruptcy
to be named by the court later. At
torneys who have been interested in
the affairs of the company, insist that
there is nothing to be done but to dis
pose of all the assets Of the company
for the benefit of the creditors.
The plant is the main asset of the
company and there are various opinions
as to its value. Men who have been
employed by the company in positions
of trust, declare that the plant is one
of the best equipped of it's kind in
the country and that this equipment
brought the financial troubles which
have engulfed it. These men assert
that under competent management the
plant coul dbe made to pay dividends
for the stockholders. Many Kenosha
men have money invested in the stock
of the company and these men are still
anxious to find some plan which will
make possible the operation of the
plant. 1t is probable that should
reorganization be formed the present
officials would be asked to step down
and out and that the plant would be
put under an entirely new management.
The formal announcement of the
meeting of the creditors will be made
by the referee of bankruptcy for the
eastern district of Wisconsin within
the next few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-10
CAN'T WORK GAME HERE.

The county agent is looking with
good deal of suspicion on demands for
new shoes made by able bodied men
just at present. Word has been sent
along the line that men have appealed
for this kind of assistance and then
sold the shoes to get money for liquor.
There is no chance in this game being
put over County Agent Jones' "No
shoes under any circumstances is the
new notice hung out at the Office of the
agent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-10
CARVER GRADE TEoTrrr.

Formerly owned by Ed. G. Shepard
Of Kenosha, now the property of A.
F. Mcneil Of South Bristol, Kenosha,
Co.. Wis. Carver viii make the sea-
son at the stables on the Barker Pic.
kens farm,in South Bristol. Registered
No. 1874. Terms: $40 to insure live
toal advwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-10

The police had busy time of it on
Sunday night and there were seven
defendants in the municipal court this
morning charged with as many differ
ent violations of the city ordinances.
All were cash customers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-10

Depositors of the Commercial and
Savings Bank of Racine, which recent
ly decided on liquidation, have been in
strueted to file their claims before
March 9Th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-10
evening.

S'seven Keys to Baldpate" one of
the best plays seen in Kenosha in the
past two seasons, was seen at the
Rhode on Sunday afternoon and even
ing. 1t won great applause from two
large audiences.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-10
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1914.

You will get a bill for your taxes,
whatever the levy may be, just as soon
as it is possible to mail one to you.
1t is unnecessary to state that an
early remittance will be appreciated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-10

A pleasant surprise was given in
honor Of Miss Catharine Breiling last
Saturday evening at which a large
number of her friends were present,
some of them being from Racine and
Beloit. All report very enjoyable
evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-10

G. G. Mcdonald, representing the
Wright Directory Co., is in the city ar
ranging the preliminary details of the
next city directory.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Todd Wells and Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Wells of Jacksonville,
H., spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives i'll Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-10

Miss Ida Lindas has returned home
after four months visit in Kansas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-08

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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-08
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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-08

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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-08
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