davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1915-10-23

Mountain Lodge Elks No. -.
End and 4th Wednesdays Of each
month.
The Denver star., 1915-10-23

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
24th st.. between California and
Stout Sts.
Fhone York S193.
SCOTT N. z. CHURCH
1eth' Ave. and ciarkson st.
Phone
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 32nd Ave. and lafayette st.
Phone York 7647.
MT. OLIVE Baptist MISSION.
3eth and Stake streets. l. J. JONES,
PASTOR. PHONE cHAMPA tss.
MISSION WORK AND SUNDAY
SCHOOL At THiRTY-FiReT
AND BLAKE eTREETs.
THIRD sEvENTH.0AY ADVENTIST
CHURCH,
2s47 oLENARM PLACE.
Lodge Directory.
&. 4 A. N. AND ITS AuxiLiARiEa
Titus s. Rector. G. NJ.
271s Welton st.
VIM. Sprague. G. Sect.
24s4 G,lpin st
Rocky MI. Lodge No. 1.
1st and srd Mondays Of each month
26sJ Welton St
Hiram Commandery, q
end Tuesday Of each month.
only) 1884 Arapahoe St
Masonic Consistory, (1st and Srd
Tuesdays at 80 Goode Bidg.l
Queen of Sheba Court,
End and 4th Friday of each month.
(Afternoon) 2G39 Welton St
Evergreen Chapter No. 36. o. E. s
1st and Ord Tuesday Of each month.
(Afternocn) 2630 Welton st
Lone Star Chapter o. E. S..
1st and 3rd Thursday of each
month.
(AftesnooD $3.50 Welton st.
Centennial Lodge No. 4.
End and 4th Monday OF each month.
1884 Arapahoe St
KNIGHTS OF PYTHiAs AND ITS
AUxiLiARIEs.
Grand Officers.
w. II. Bess. Grand Chancellor.
Colorado Springs. ;olo.
Chas s. Muse, G. X. Of R. 4 s.
1921 Gaylord.
Aetna Company,
End and 4th Wednesday of each
month.
1884 Arapahoe St.
Pythias Lodge No. II,
1st and 3rd Wednesday of each
month.
1884 Arapahoe st.
Damon Lodge; No; s,
list and 3rd Fridays Of each month
2630 Welton St
Progress Lodge No. IL,
1st and Bird Thursday of each
month.
1884 Arapahoe st.
Columbine Calanthe TX. OF P.)
End and 4th Tuesdays Of each month
2630 WeIton st.
Rocky Mt Court Calanthe,
End and 4th Friday OF each month
1880 Welton st
G. Y. o. or o. r. AND ITS
AUxILiARiEs.
GRAND OFFICERS.
Or. Paul e. spratiIn. o. q. NJ.
30 Goode Bldg.
Gen. 9. contee. D. G. Sect.
1912 welton st
Rocky Mt. Lodge 1920,
fst and 3rd Thursdays Of each month
1880 Welton ST
Arspahoe Lodge No. 1886,
1st and 3rd Monday Of each month
1884 Arapahoe 81
The Denver star., 1915-10-23
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
24th st.. between California and
Stout Sts.
Phone York S193.

SCOTT N. z. CHURCH
39th Ave. and ClArkson St.
Phone
The Denver star., 1915-10-23

MISSION WORK AND SUNDAY
SCHOOL At THlRTY.FiReT
AND BLAKE oTREET8.
The Denver star., 1915-10-23

! Spanish War Veterans.
End and 4th Friday Of each month.
The Denver star., 1915-10-23

De Molay Consistory meets nrst and
third Thursday nights at Nippon Hall.
2049 Champa st.
Mystic Shrine meets second and
fourth Thursday nights at Nippon
Hall. 2049 Champa st.
The Denver star., 1915-10-23

Naomi Temple No. "a.
End and +th Fridays Of each month
$3.50 Welton st.
The Denver star., 1915-10-23

THIRD sEvENrH-oAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH,
2s47 0LENARM PLACE.
The Denver star., 1915-10-23

Columbiue Temple Is. II. I'll.
end and 9Th Mondays Of each month
1850 Wslton st
The Denver star., 1915-10-23
Juveniles No. s71 (odd Fsllows).

LIST and 3rd Saturday Of eac
month at 2 p. M, 2630 Welton.
The Denver star., 1915-10-23

THE STAR Is THE ONLY NEGRO
REPUBLICAN, NEWsPAPER IN
COLORADO. 1T HAS MORE READ
GRs THAN ALL OTHER NEGRO
NEWspAPEas COMBINED.
The Denver star., 1915-10-23
Y. .. +. AND ITS. Avx,L.AR.es.

Emmett CANNED. q. NJ.
2807 Welton st.
The Denver star., 1915-10-23

Queen of the West Temple.
First and third Thursday Of each
month.
1884 Arapahoe st.
The Denver star., 1915-10-23

Fourth Tuesday Of each month.
$3.50 Welton st
The Denver star., 1915-10-23

Centennial Lodge No. 1.
2nd and 4th Monday OF each month.
1884 Arapahoe st.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23
BIGGER BUDGET FOR DEPT
Chief Isermann Is Now Planning to
Have Equipment made for New Sta
ton With the Idea That It Will Be
Opened After Taxes are Collected.

While the new fire station out on
Grand avenue is now nearing compile
tion Chief of the Fire Department Henry
Isermann announced this morning that
no efforts would be made to open the
station until after the opening of the
new year. The building will be com
pleted long before this time but at the
persent time the fire committee has no
appropriation to provide for the en-
ployment of men at the station or even
to, pay the contractors bills for its
erection. When the finance committee
meets in Novemer to make up the bud
get for the new year a request will be
made for a considerable increase in the
fund set aside for the fire department in
order to provide for the equipment and
manning of the new station. It will
take three men to open the station and
the present funds of the department
would not permit the addition of this
amount to the monthly salary roll.
The apparatus TO be installed in the
station is to be in part presented by
the Thomas B. Jefferv Company. Under
an offer made by that company to the
city the new station is being built and
the company will furnish a motor driv-
en- hose and chemical wagon using one
of the bodies Of the old wagons dis
carded from other stations when motor
driven wagons were placed in service.
IT guess we. can struggle along until
the new appropriation is made, said
the chief this morning. People out III
that section of the city are very anx-
ious to have the new station opened
but the committee realizes that it is
all but impossible to open the new sta
ton until an increased appropriation
can be secured from the council. The
need of this station is great but we
will get along some way
While there was considerable opposi-
ton to the building of the new station
when the contract for the building was
let the opposition has now disappeared.
The members of the council realize that
in the near future it will be necessary
to have further fire protection and they
hold that the Grand avenue fire house
is admirably situated. The cost of the
station when equipped will be in the
neighborhood of nine thousand dollars.
Payments made SO far on the station
have been drawn from the general fund
of the city with the understanding that
an appropriation for it will be provided
in the next tax levy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23
TAINTED IN COURT.
Woman is Overcome When Husband
is fined for Selling Cigarettes

Mrs. Alice Walker, the wife of
Arthur Walker, the keeper Of store
on the west side, furnished the feature
story in the municipal court today
when she became hysterical and fell
in faint after her husband had been
convicted on charges of selling eli
garettes to minors. Mrs. Walker was
alleged in the complaint to have made
the sale, but her husband was named
in the warrant. Walker admitted that
the cigarettes had been sold to the
school boy and he paid a fine of $500
and costs. Mrs. Walkers condition
was not considered serious when she
left the court room It is thought that
it was entirely due to nervousness over
the case. The police are keeping a
close tab on all dealers in cigarettes
and prompt arrests are to be made
where complaints are fled with the
department
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23
CAN'T SELL OLD JUNK.
Racine and Kenosha Having Trouble
Disposing of Old Fire Apparatus.


Horse drawn fire apparatus is drug
on the market and the city of Kenosha
as well as Racine is perplexed, not
knowing what disposition to make of
perfectly good apparatus which has
been relegated to the scrap heap. Ke-
nosha has several excellent pieces of
apparatus which it will be anxious to
sell to any smaller city, but SO far has
been unable to get a purchaser. The
city of Racine is in like predicament,
having advertised for sale for several
months combination hose and chemi-
cal wagon which cost $1,000 few
years ago. That piece of apparatus
which is built on modern lines as far
as horse drawn vehicles go, has been
offered for $500 with no takers. Ra-
cine has steamer, one combination
wagon and a hook and ladder truck
on the market and cannot dispose of
them. This condition all comes about
on account Of the motorization of
fire apparatus in the two departments
and many other cities are in the same
predicament
One Of the representatives of the
American LaFrance Company, who
was here short time ago, stated to
Chief Isermann that his company had
enough of the horsedrawn apparatus
on hand to cover four acre tract of
land. There was no market for the
apparatus and as fast as they are taxi
en- in exchange for motorized pieces
they are placed in storage. They are
now drag on the market and the
company is unable to dispose of them
at any price.
A few years ago apparatus of that
kind could be sold to men engaged in
hauling, but at this time there is no
market even in that direction. The
wheels and gears Of the old rigs were
frequently made use of, different
platform being used. On account of
their excellent construction the gears
and wheels were in demand Even
this is changed row, the automobile
truck being responsible
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23
BUYS BURLINGTON PLANT.
Wisconsin Gas and Electric Company
Takes Over Plants at Burlington.

The Wisconsin Gas & Electric COM
pany today purchased the Burlington
Electric Light and Power company for
the sum of 100000. The purchase con
sists of all of the equipment of the
company, it's poles, wires, power plant,
Ietc. The deed was filed this afternoon
in the Office Of Register of Deeds, John
Barry.
). B. Way was president Of the Burl-
Iington company and S. j. Beehm was
the secretary. The company was one of
the few remaining independent light,
heat and power companies in the state.
The Wiconsin Gas & Electric company
has been negotiating for its purchase
for a long time.
Mr.. Evans, the representative of the
big holding company, who filed the
deed, informed the register of deeds
that he. had also purchased the plant
and equipmcrt # the Watertawn Light,
Heat and company # the
deed was fled at that place. He did not
make known The considerations, but he
said the plant was the biggest indepen-
dent one in Wisconsin.
The Wisconsin Gas & Electric COM
Ipany is purchasing all Of the indepen-
dent concerns in the state as rapidly
as possible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23
HELD TO CIRCUIT COURT.
Sam Molinero Who Shot Henry Ricchio
to Stand Trial for Attempted Murder.

In the Municipal Court on Tuesday
afternoon Judge Randall listened to
the evidence against Sam Molinero,
charged with the attempted murder of
Henry Ricchio on the night of August
18th last and Molinero was bound over
for trial at the next term of the Cir
cult Court. He furnished the bonds de-
manded by the court and was released
from custody. Ricchio was the only
witness called by the state and he told
strong story in regard to the shooting
and exhibited slight wound as re-
suit of the encounter. Acting under
the advice of his attorney, Molinero
made no statement to the court. The
shooting is said to have been the result
Of rivalry between the two young
Italians for the affections Of west
side girl This feature of the story
was not brought out in the hearing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23
BOY SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Little John Marsh Breaks Left Leg in
Fall From Milk Wagon

John Marsh, six year old boy re-
siding with his parents on the Henry
Cooper farm just south Of the city, met
with severe injuries just after 'clock
this morning when he feel from az milk
wagon near the corner of Elizabeth
street and Rowland avenue and suffer
ed a fracture of his left leg just below
the hip. The little boy had accompan-
led the milk man to the city and while
the driver Of the wagon was delivering
milk at a house along the street the
boy fell off the seat TO the brick pave
ment. He was taken to the Kenosha
Hospital and DR.. Herrick is attending
him. It is probable that the injury
will result in the boy remaining In the
lhospital for manY weeks 4
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23
ORGANIZE GUN CLUE.

Fifteen members of the Kenosha
Country Club met at the Elks Club
rooms on Friday evening and formally
formed 4sThe Kenosha Country Club
Gun Club. = A constitution and by laws
were adopted and DR.. 6 H. Ripley was
named as the first president of the
club. Twenty-Five members of the
Country club are named as the char
ter members of the new organization
and it was voted to limit the member
ship to members of the older organiza-
tion. Regular target shoots will be
held each Saturday during the fall and
winter. The officers of the organization
are:
President DR.. G. H. Ripley.
Vice President George III. Allen.
Secretary and Treasurer A. ).
ePalicaxs <
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23
GUN ACCIDENTALLY Exploded
Silver Lake Man Well Known to Many
People in Kenosha Meets Death in
Unusual Accident in Convent Boiler
Room Near Manitowoc.

Raymond G. Halisey, a nephew OF
Mayor NJ. j. Seholey of this city, and
widely known to Kenosha people, was;
killed at the Silverlake Convent ont
Tuesday afternoon when he was shot
by his own gun, the weapon having'
been accidentally discharged
Mr.. Hallisey was about forty-two
years of age and for many years he
had been general and electrical en-
gineer at the convent at Silverlakei
near Manitowoc. He is survived by.
widow and six children.
The report that Hallisey had met in
slant death reached Kenosha latei
Tuesday afternoon and caused a pro-
found sensation among the close
friends of the mayor. Hallisey had
made many visits to Kenosha and he
was well liked among the people who
GO to make up the friends of the mayor
The story of the shooting will prob
ably never be known as Hallisey was
alone when the fatal shot was fred.
He was shot through the abdomen and,
expired before any one reached him.
The coroner Of Manitowoc county de-
cided that no inquest was necessary.
Hallisey had been hunting on the
lake early Tuesday morning and had
returned to the convent just after
noon to look after the boilers He
had rested his gun against the guard
rail which runs about the engine room
1t is thought that in working about
Tive engine Hallie,, jared the rail ana
ae rs >eipg caught
as the weapon fell and the explosion
followed.
The shot struck Hallisey in the alb
domen and ploughed its way into his
stomach The injured man rushed
from the boiler room to summon aid
but he had proceeded but a few feet
outside the door when he fell to the
ground and expired The members of
Mr. Hallisey's family occupied quart
ers on the ground and one of his
children saw him fail to the grounds
and summoned his mother. When
Mrs. Hallisey reached the side of her
husband he had already expired. In
the boiler room the gun was found and
this indicated the manner in which the
accident had taken place
Mr.. Hallisey was a member of the
Manitowoc Aerie of che Eagles. As
yet no announcement has been made
in Kenosha Of the time for the funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. Scholey will go to Mani
towoc Lake this afternoon to attend it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23
REV. MR.. KEYsER TO RETURN.
Bishop Mcdowell Will Change Appoint
ments Of German NJ. E. Conference.

The Rev. A. G. Keyser who has been
pastor of the German Methodist church
in Kenosha for the past year will
again return to serve the people of the
church. On Monday it was announced
that following the annual conference in
Milwaukee Mr.. Keyser had been sta
toned as pastor of the Galena street
church in Milwaukee. Protests against
proposed changes in the conference We're
made to the Bishop by members of the
churches in the city Of Milwaukee and
in Kenosha and as a result the Bishop
made changes which resulted in Mr..
Keyser being returned to Kenosha. The
change in the appointments is entirely
agreeable to the members of the Keno
sha church as they had sent a unani-
nous petition for the re1urn of M.
Keyser as their pastor. Rev Keyser
had been making plans to remove to
Milwaukee and these were happily IN
terfered with BY letter announcing
the change in the decision of the Bis
hop.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23
BACK TO STATE SCHOOL.
Hattie Schultz Hoping for Parole IL
Taken TO Milwaukee by Mother

Hattie Scultz, the Lake Geneva girl
who on last Saturday night escaped
from the Industrial School for girls in.
Milwaukee in company with Nellie Lar
sen of Kenosha, went back to that in
stitution in company with her mother
this afternoon She voluntarily re-
turned after talking with the officials
of the school" over the telephone
this morning. Mrs. Schultz, the motheri
of the girl, came to Kenosha from Lake
Geneva Tuesday evening and she had
long conference with the sheriff this
morning. She declared that she had
made several attempts to have her
daughter paroled but that all of such
suggestions had been turned down by
the officials of the institution. No
trace has as yet been found of the Lar
sen girl but the officials of the Mil
waukee institution were notified of the
escape Of the girls by Sheriff stahl on
Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23
COUNTY PIONEER DEAD.
Mrs. Eliza f. Joslyn Died at Her Home
In Bristol at Early Hour Today.

In Bristol at Early Hour Today.
Mrs. Eliza F. Joslyn, aged "a years.
widow of the late Amasa Joslyn, and
one of the best known Of the pioneer
women of Kenosha county, died at her
home in the town of Bristol, near the
village Of Woodwork at an early hour
this morning. Mrs. Joslyn had been in
fair health until two days ago and
death came as result of general
beaking down due to advanced age.
Mrs. Joselyn was born near Cleve-
land, Ohio, January 10, 1929. She came
with her husband to this county in
1848 and they settled on the farm in
the town Of Bristol where her death
occurred this morning. Mr.. Joselyn died
twenty years ago. Surviving her are
two sons, A, FL, Joslyn Of Blackbird,
Nebraska, and G. HI. Joslyn, of Kam-
sack, Canada. William G.. Crosby, Sec
rotary of the Northwestern Loan and
Trust company, is a grandson of Mrs.
Joslyn. The announcement of the
time of the funeral will be made on
Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23
WISCONSIN BANKS PROSPEROUS
Report of State Commissioner Shows
Good Condition.

The total resources and liabilities of
the state banks and trust companies in
Wisconsin are $247 ,692,8SS, according
to statement issued by the state bank
commissioner Monday. This is an in
crease of $S,59S,424 during the last two
months and an increase of $6,6s6, 767
during the last twelve months.
Total deposits are 1904 ,555,017. an
increase of $3.50, 1852 during the last
two months. State banks do about
one-half the banking business in the
state.
The state bank commissioner said
the report showed that the banking
business in Wisconsin was in flourish
ing condition and indicated that gen
eral business conditions in the state
were good.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23
GET PAROLE YIoLAToR.
Chris Lathrop, Long Sought By Police
Arrested at Sleepy Eye, MINI.

Chris Lathrop sought, by the Keno.
sha police for the past two months on
charges of wife Abandonment and vio-
lating his parole in the Municipal
Court was arrested by Chief Of Police
C. P. Black at Sleepy Mimi. on
Tuesday night and he be brought
back to Kenosha . ae .lswer
the double charge against him. Lath-
rop was brought into the Municipal
Court three months ago charged with
abandoning his wife and his minor
children. He and his wife managed
to settle up their troubles and on the
suggestion of friends Judge Randall
suspended sentence with the under
standing that Lathrop would be on
parole for the next two years. Lathrop
disappeared shortly after the court
hearing and it was alleged that he had
taken one Of his children with him.
The police had trailed him all over
the northwest and finally found that
he was working on farm at Sleepy
Eye. 1t is expected that he will reach
Kenosha by Friday and at that time
sentence will be imposed on him. with
out any further preliminaries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23
KEMPER HALL REoPENs.
Lake Shore School of the Sisters of
st. Mary has Many Pupils

kemper Hall re-opened for the new
year this afternoon at study hour with
bright prospects for most successful
year. The girls began to reach Keno
sha on Tuesday and today it was de-
clared that every room in the dormi-
tories would be filed before the end
of the week. AS in other years there
will be a large number Of Kenosha
girls entered in the school as day stu
dents. A very large number of last
years students at the hall have re-
turned from their homes for the new
year and there were happy class re-
unions on the campus and in the vari-
Gus assembly rooms this morning.
During the summer many changes
have been made at the hall. All of
the buildings have been renovated and
many of them re-decorated so that the
school presents a charming appearance
to the returning students.
The total number of students enroll
ed this year will reach the one hundred
and fifty mark. Several changes have
been made in the faculty of the school
with the opening of the new year
Miss Hanauer, recently from Munich,
takes the department. of German form
erly in charge of Miss Asgaard; Miss
Pratt has come from the east to be
the assistant to Miss Wells in the de-
partment of history, and Miss Huff, a
teacher of long experience, takes the
place of Miss Eich as head of the
preparatory department.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23
HOWE HELD IN HEAVY BONDS
Beloit Robber Caught by Former Ke-
nosha Man to Stand Trial Later.


Paul Howe captured at Beloit several
days ago as a result of the detective
work Of Paul Smith, formerly of Keno
sha, was held in bonds of $4,000 on
Tuesday to answer charges Of robbing
the stations Of the North Western and
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail
way Co. at Beloit. Smith was the prin-
cipal witness against Howe and he testi-
fed that Howe had been the man who
had held him up at the North Western
station. Howe who for several days
refused to give bis name to the BeloitI
police officials made no statement. He.
was unable to furnish bonds and he.
went to jail to await the hearing set
for September 28ths
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23
SHORT NEWS BULLETINS

New York, Sept. 22-Two humid
red surface car passengers and
pedestrians were caught in a sub
way cave-in this morning on
Seventh avenue between Twenty
third and Twentyfourth streets,
due to an explosion Of dynamite.
Seven were killed and fifty
wounded.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23
NOTICE.

M. Anthansen having bought out the
business of Fl. G. Cune. Pleasant Prairie
will collect all outstanding accounts and
pay all bills of that business *advdws23
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23

Mr.. McGovern hastens to explain
that his reported alliance with
E.MLE..L Eolle5 te-is-alla aAmistaks s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23

!. Trz:a MantssAa1
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-09

+. Davis drug store.
X X X
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-09
MAINLY PERSONAL

II. OFT and family have moved 10
Highlands, Cal
Rev. s. T. Palstine of Patterson, Cal
is expected TO arrive here today for
visit of several weeks with his broth
erin law, Attorney H. w. Brewer.
Miss Ella Golberg, formerly on the
grammar school faculty in El Centro
and now a teacher in the Rrawley
schools. arrived in El Cenro last
night 10 spend the week end as The
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. e. X. Cooper.
J. A Morrison has resigned his po-
sition as teller with the El Centre Ma
tional Bank in order 10 give his entire
time 10 the business affairs OF The Cen
tral Garage, of which he is one Of The
proprietors. Mr. Morrison's place has
been filled by Jack McDougan
. p Smith, agent for The southern
Pacific. left last night for q vacation
al Los Angeles and the Breaches He
viii also visit his daughter. Mrs
Charles Luther. at Buena Park During
the absence Of Mr. Smith the Office
of agent will be filled by George II.
Whsle