davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09
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gen bertpe1le1roe Snfanter11t &a1par
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6es giferre1t Stootritters berlief Bis
ber unter 5ablreider 8etbeiIigung.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09

eialm15i6uB beidloB in ieiner letten
|9iburg, Ole Summe bon 1000 Mf.,
6ie Ser Bropin5 aus ei11em &ergleide
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bootes inn Mittelmeer 6em &ei9S=
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len.
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09

iunoe1 erqutdenoem @4lafes, Ser fir
ieine Sduffenslult nn6 g(rbeitsfrnft
oa1rdaus n0tbig lit, iid erfreuen min,
forge @inter unb CONNER fir 1tan-
6ige 2ufterneueru1rg 6ur@ elm ent-
ipre6enb geoffnetes Seniter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09
Smiten ,tnb Grfaltmnsen iinb eefabr,

@enige bon uns niir6igen Sic &C.
fabr bon Sl1ften 1tn6 grfdItunqen.
@ir erod)ten iie ols getpobnIide un6
barmloie @ranfbeiten. Sic Statiltif
aber fagt urs, 6oB ie6e brittle Nerfon
ant elmer 2rneenfranfbeit ftirbt. &C.
fdbrlide 2atftr0bren- un6 2ungen.
f%ronfbeiten folyen elmer bernodIdi-
itgten &ronfbeit. @u @uer @6rper
ii@ geger GrfG1tungsfeime itrdlbt,
fonn fein beiieres MitteI eef1noe1t
tper6en ols ST.. &irgs Seem Sis,
ooperp. SIR @eroienit lit bon Sung
un6 snt beitatiet. SSm @ebroud iibr
IS Sobre. @muft be,1te cine Slofde.
@erpen6et 6as @iiifo erniter 2ungen<
fr%anfbeiten. Mpotbefer. - Sing.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09

etgenen &rdfte ber6oppeln iid, menn
man IN tre11er 2iebe fir a,r6ere EN-
treten miu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09
Neritbaft Gucb Cure etaeme
6arm.

Die Set, @m@ ,m5nieben, 1T, bepor
SIR fanft. &ommt brett at mir,
uno i6 merbe Gn@ belfeu, Gn@
@ner @eim frei bon ieber SCRIBE.
rnng at neridaffen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-04

Beuhler, head master Of the Hotchkiss
school, Lakeville, Conn, Ella Lyman
Cabot, Boston, of the Massachusetts
board Of education; and Leigh R.
Gignilliat, superintendent Of the Cul-
yer Military academy, in the evening
there will be a concert by the Arion
Junior chorus.
Saturday morning the general SEES
sion will be at the Majestic Theatre,
Stanley L. Krebs, president of the in
stitute of Merchantile Art, Philadel-
phia, speaking on 'fThe Physical Cure
of Fear and Worry" and Charles
Zueblin Of the Publicist, Boston, on
'1The Joy of the City,
The annual business meeting will
be held during the Saturday morning
session.
Most important in the convention
are the sectional gatherings on the
programs Of which will appear some
Of the most noted educators in the
country.
All the senall halls Of the auditorium
will be utilized for the purpose, and
gatherings will also be held in the
Davidson Theatre, the normal school,
the Jefferson Street school, the NUM-
cipal court room, the city council
chamber the Milwaukee Downer col
lege, the German English academy, the
district court room in the city hall,
the Riverside High school, Hotel Wis
consin, Lincoln hall on Sixth street,
near Grand avenue; the Stroh build
ing, and the Hotel Pfster club rooms.
Perhaps most interesting will be the
meeting of the Community Center sec
tion on Friday afternoon at 200
o'clock at Juneau hall, auditorium,
when Miss Margaret Woodrow Will
son, daughter Of President Wilson, will
speak on American Opportunity"
At this session Edward j. Ward of
the University of Wisconsin, founder
Of the community center idea, and
John R. Richards, superintendent Of
schools Of South Parks, Chicago, will
also speak.
There will be many alumni and
school gatherings and banquets during
the three days convention. Friday
the University of Wisconsin Teachers
association alumni dinner will be held
at the Hotel Wisconsin, Ripon college
alumni at Gimbel's grill, Lawrence
college alumni at the Y. w. G. A., Car
roll college at Espenhains grill, Latin
teachers luncheon at the Blatz hotel,
the Milwaukee-Downer college alum
nae at Holton hall, Milwaukee Downer
college.
The Milwaukee Normal graduates
meet Thursday evening at Gimbel's
grill, the Oshkosh Normal on Friday
at Gimbel's tea room. Platteville
Normal Thursday evening at the Hotel
Wisconsin, River Falls Normal on Fri
day at the Hotel Wisconsin, Stevens
Point Normal at the Plankinton house
Thursday, Stout Institute at the Hotel
Pfster Thursday, Wisconsin Women
Teachers Social club Friday night in
the colonial room of the Plankinton
house, Whitewater Normal at the
Hotel Wisconsin Friday and the Mil
waukee Normal History club Friday at
the New brunswick hotel
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-04
OCTOBER SETS RECORD.
Receipts Of the Kenosha Postoffice for
Month Declared to Have Been
Largest in Office History.

The postmaster has not as yet receiv-
ed any assurance from Washington that
additions will be made to the force Of
the Kenosha Postofice but inspectors
have been ordered to the city and it
is pretty certain that the order for
more men will be issued within short
time. Evidently the business of the
Office is growing much better. The
month before Postmaster German took
his place at the head of the office is de-
clared to have been the worst month
known in the history of the Office in
a decade. The month of October went
the other way and the report which has
just been sent to Washington will show
that in October the receipts of all de-
partments at the Office reached high
water mark. Recent rules of the de-
partment prevent the publication of the
amount Of business done at the Office.
It is however, stated that in the money
order department alone more than $780,
600 was handled in the month The
postal department showed record
gain over the previous month. These
facts are expected to aid materially in
securing more men to handle the bust
ness in Eenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-04
NO PENSION FOR CAMERON.
Retired Captain of the Kenosha Life
Saving Crew Not Subject to
Federal Statute,

Captain Benjamin G.. Cameron, who
served as captain Of the Kenosha Life
Saving Crew for nearly twenty-nine
years and who was the hero Of many
excitSn.a battles on the. lake in the
rescue of more than a hundred people
from death, is not entitled to a pen
sion under the new federal statute.
Captain Cameron submitted his record
to the superintendent of the district,
G. B. Lofberg of Grand Haven, Mich,
and he has received an answer in
which it is declared that he does not
come under the list Of men pensioned
under the law. Captain Cameron was
forced to retire from the service on
account of disability before the life
saving service became part of the
federal coast guard and on this ac-
count he is not entitled to pension
under the act passed last January.
This decision on the part Of the fed
eral officials comes as great disap-
pointment to the friends Of CAPTAIN
Cameron in Kenosha. His long sery-
Ice for the government was thought
to have been such as to have assured
him consideration from the govern
ment in the days of his old age. Cap
tain Cameron declined to discuss the
decision of the federal official more
than to admit it was real disappoint
ment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-04
kENOSHA DELEGATION LARGE
One Hundred and Forty-five Teachers
from the Various Departments of the
Kenosha Schools to Attend Meet
ing Social Center Work Closed. s.
lFrom "Wednesday S Daily


The schools of Kenosha are to furnish
one Of the largest delegations which
will go to make up the four thousand
Wisconsin teachers attending the annu-
al sessions of the Wisconsin State
Teachers association which opens it's
three day session in Milwaukee This
afternoon all schools of the city were
closed and the children will have two
days vacation While the children
rest the teachers are expected to go to
Milwaukee seeking ideas to better
themselves in their profession. The
work Of the schools in every depart
ment will close down this afternoon.
Social center work will be eliminated
during the remainder of the week as
all Of the teachers and workers in this
branch of the schools will be at TIE big
meet in Milwaukee.
Kenosha county schools will follow
the lead of the city and it is expected
that more than eighty of the teachers
out In the rural districts will go to Mil
waukee. County superintendent John J..
Kerwin will be one Of the leaders
among the county superintendent at
their great meeting and Mrs. Mary d.
Bradford, a former president of the
State Teachers association, will haze
a place on the program in the city
superintendent section. Mrs. Brad
ford has been confined to her home
with a hard cold for several days. but
she hopes to be able to attend all of
the meetings of the state association.
The Kenosha teachers as in other
years will make their headquarters at
the Pfster and Plankinton hotels
in Milwaukee.
The local teachers have not ex-
pressed their preference between vari-
Gus candidates for Office in the asso-
citation, but they are certain to have
an important part in the politics of
the state meeting.
Burton E. Nelson, superintendent of
the Racine schools and president of the
association, will open the general SEES
sions Thursday morning at 9:15
O'Clock in the auditorium, after which
Prof. Jay William Hudson of the
University of Missouri, Columbia,
Mo-, will speak on Democracy and
Education y All addresses will be
limited, the more important being
given thirty-fve and forty minutes.
The second general session viii be
in the evening at the auditorium, N.
W. shyrock, president of the Southern
Illinois Normal school, speaking on
& Education and Peace and Gov.
Woodbridge n. Ferris of Michigan,
speaking on ssSanity in Education. J,
Friday there viii be general SEES
sion in the morning, talks being given
by John L. Elliott of the Ethical Gull
ture school of New York. Henry G.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-04
SCHOOLS PASS MUSTER.
Inspection of Parochial Schools by
Firemen Show Only a Few De-
fects To Be Remedied.

The inspectors of the Kenosha fire
department have completed the work
of inspecting the parochial schools of
the city and clean bill is given to
st. Thomas, st. James, st. George and
the German Lutheran schools. No SER
ious complaints have been lodged
against any of the schools. The report
on st. Peters Lithuanian showed that
in some places electric wires had been
hung on nails, at st. Kasimer s school
it was found that there was defective
wiring in the engine room. The fire.
men noted that fire extinguisher was
badly needed at the Ropeville school.
This is now connected with the city
school system. The reports on defects
have been fled with the proper school
officials and it is expected that they
will be remedied at once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-04
SEEK ITALIAN MURDERER.
Mike zaccari Sought as Murderer at
LaSalle, ILL.,, May be in
Hiding in Kenosha.

Chief of Police Owen O'Hare has
received a letter from E. NJ. Davis,
chief of police at LaSalle, Ill, asking
that an effort be made to locate Mike
Zaceara, a LaSalle Italian wanted in
that city on charge Of brutally muir
dering Louis Pingnadelli on the night
of October 23rd last. 1t is alleged
that Zaccari lay in ambush for his vic
tim and fred three shots at him.
Pingnadelli died instantly. 1t is al
legged that his murderer left LaSalle
on the night of the murder ard since
that time efforts have been made to
locate him in several cities Chief
Davis now believes that the man may
be in hiding here. Zaceari is twenty
FIVE years of age. Local Italians as
sert that they never heard Of the fell
low and they do not believe that he
will be found in the local Italian
colony
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-04
GETS 5000 AS DAMAGES.
Jury Awards Stefanye Samuel Dam
ages for Alleged Assault on His
Wife by Simon Neneitszis.

In the municipal court late Tuesday
afternoon the jury which had heard
the evidence in the suit of Stefanye
SAMUEL against Simon Neneitszis re-
turned verdict in favor of the plain
te and fixed the amount of his dam
ages at 5000. The plaintiff had asked
for damages of $4,000 and he based his
suit on an assault alleged to have been
made on his wife at their home in Rice
Park by the defendant on February 1st
of last year. 1t was alleged that the
woman had been confined to her home
for many weeks as result Of injuries
received. The jury was out nearly
three hours before it reached YER
dict.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-04
VISITORS PRAISE GREAT SHOW
Greatness of Kenosha Manufacturers
and Varied Products Bring Many
Comments from Visitors from Other
Displays Open Till Sat.

Have you seen the "Made in
Kenosha" show yet? If you haven It
don't overlook the chance. IF you
have you had better make the rounds
again for the manufacturers are MAX
ing many changes in the displays and
every change made is adding interest
to the shop windows. The displays are
to be kept in place until next Satur-
day night and after this time it is 60
ing to be another year before the
chance to get better acquainted with
the products Of the home town is
offered again.
"It's going along great" said H.
G. Hansen," chairman Of the commit
tee in charge of the exhibit. "The
people are showing real interest in
these exhibits and believe me they
have something to be interested in.
Every day something new is being
added to the display. New windows
are being appropriated and the few
people who failed to come in on the
opening days Of the exhibit have seen
the error of their way and they are
putting in displays wherever they can
find vacant window. It's a great
week for the merchants too. The at
tractive display stagei by the manu-
facturers have brought lot of peo-
pie to the down town districts and the
merchants have had chance to make
new friends"
The Made in Kenosna show is be-
ginning to attract visitors from the
other cities in the state. Mayor
Thiesen and a company of Racine men
came down on Tuesday afternoon and
made the rounds of the shop windows.
It is not improbable that Racine will
put on similar exhibition before the
winter is over. A number of the mem
bers of the Merchants and Manufact-
urer's association of Milwaukee were
also down on Tuesday just to look over
the various displays and they made
very favorable comments on them.
The roads leading out into the
county have been travelled lot since
the curtains were pulled back on Sat
urday morning and hundreds Of people
have come in from the towns of the
county just to get. better idea Of
what Kenoska is making. Many of
the exhibits are being photographed
and these pictures will serve as very
interesting souvenir of the first HMade
in Kanosha' - week
Many of the members of the com
mittees in charge of the show believe
that the plan of having the exhibits,
in many places is an excellent plan and
even better than having the exhibition
staged under single roof. The plan
is certainly proving interesting to the
merchants who have donated window
space. Every day new faces are seen
in these stores and while the exhibit
was not staged as trade stimulant
it can be said that it has aided ma
terially along these lines.
With the host Of new exhibits that
have been put in since the opening of
the show on last Saturday and with
the many improvements that have
been made to the exhibits in place on
the opening day it is well worth your
while to make another round of the
streets.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-04
o. E. S. NOTICE.

Regular meeting Kenosha Chapter
No. 90, Order Eastern Star, Thursday
evening, Nov. 4th at 7:45 p. m. Special
meeting Friday evening, Nov 9Th at
which time Grand Lecturer Sister Ella
S. Washburn will inspect the work.
Three candidates. Refreshments. By
order of the w. M. advn4
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-04
have his personal and property rights

have his personal and property rights
determined.
7. "The court endeavors to fulfil the
admonition of the great Love giver
Moses, when he declared: And I
charged you judges at that time
saying: Hear the causes between your
brethren, and judge righteously be
tween every man and his brother, and
the stranger that is with him. Ye
shall not respect persons in Judgment,
but We shall hear the small as well as
the great; We shall not be afraid of
the face of men, ~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-04
MOOSE NOTICE.

Initiation Thursday evening, Nov.
4th. All Moose are urged to attend
j. w. Mindermann- Secv- advn4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-29

new, well located on West Hill. cost
$4,000. quick sale wanted at $3.50;
$3.50 cash, balance plenty of time.
Groom modern residence, corner lot,
fine shades and lawn. close in on
South Sixth street. A real snap at
$3.50; $3.50 cash, balance terms to
suit purchaser.
Five room modern house, close in.
first class condition. Price 1880.
4-room house. portly modern. best
residence part of Chickasha. fine lawn
and shade trees. rs foot lot, east front.
Price $3.50, on terms
fe FARM LOANS.
We represent two of the best loan
companies In Oklahoma, loan on any
class Of title that is good. or can be
made good, from one to ten years.
We will examine your land promptly
and give you draft for your money as
soon as you furnish abstract showing
good title.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-29
Real Estate & Farm Loans

40 acres 2k miles from Bradley
l4O acres first class Washita bottom
balance good upland. 4-room house,
fenced. loan of $4,000 at 6 per cent
Price 500 per acre. VIII consider
some trade.
1870 acres Bitter Creek bottom, 10
acres in alfalfa, well set, living water,
choice hogs, alfalfa farm Price $50
per acre.
TRADES.
17h acres one mile from city linn
Its and good room modern bungalow,
well located, to exchange for farm.
viii pay cash difference or assume
loan.
lG0 acres 6 miles from Chickasha.
50 acres bottom, small house, loan OF
s2250, 6 per cent, loan due in years.
Price $4,000. WIN exchange for gool
home on South or West Sill.
CITY PROPERTY.
Modern Groom house, as good as
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-29

and r. A. Sanford. judges; Ike Mean
and J G. Harkens, clerks.
AT Ball Park, Neal Foster and w
s. Buchanan, judges; b. r. Hays am
y. f. Short. clerks.
Such officers shall also act as count
ers.
Witness my hand as president 81
said board of education affixed in the
city Of Chickasha, in the state Of Okla
bona. this 18th day OF May. 1915.
J. G. MAYS.
President, Board of Education of the
City Of Chickasha of the State Of
Oklahoma.
(SeaD
Attest:
WIN. STACEY, Clerk. 5-2o,tl