davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-04
NO SPECIALS FROM wAUKEGAN.
Local Saloon Men Find no Large In
crease in Their Business When
Waukegan Goes Dry.

Waukegan is dry. Every saloon in
that city closed up at eleven o 'clock
Saturday night and not one of them
made an effort to open. Some Of the
Kenosha saloon men who expected
special trains on the electric road to
bring the thirsty Waukeganites to
Kenosha for drinks were disappointed
today. In fact, there was no great in
crease in the saloon business this morn
ing and what increase there was could
not be traced to Waukegan. There
was not single man from Waukegan
brought into court this morning to
answer charges Of intoxication. 1t
was freely declared by the police Of
fcers that more Kenosha people went
to Waukegan on Sunday than Wauke-
gan people came here. It is just posi-
bic that Kenosha will get lot of bust
ness which formerly went to Wauke-
gan, but the first day Of the 'EDry
Waukegan'' failed to indicate that
this was to be the fact.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-04
WIFE rs GRANTED DIVORCE.
Judge Randall Hands Down Decree
for Mrs. Alexandra Rulinski in
the Municipal Court.

In the municipal court on Thursday
afternoon Judge G. E. Randall handed
down a decree of divorce in the suit
brought by Mrs. Alexandra Rulinski
against her husband, William Rulinski.
The defendant did not appear to con-
test the suit and he was not represented
by an attorney. The couple were mar
ried in Kenosha September 4, 1904, and
have lived here ever since. The wife
alleged cruel and inhuman treatment
and told the court Of frequent assaults
which her husband had made upon her.
She declared that at present Rulinski
was working in Kenosha factory.
The court directed Attorney r. v.
Baker who represented Mrs. Rulinski
to collect an attorneys fee of fifty
dollars and to file an order providing
that the defendant in the suit pay five
dollars weekly for the support of Mrs
Rulinski and the one minor child. The
woman declared that she had been
working to support herself and her
child for the past five years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-04
DITCH TO Be SIX MILES LONG
VIII Extend from Wilmot Road in Bris-
toll to Hickory Bridge in Lake County
and Will Be Built at Cost of a
Little Over $4,000.

Years ago Bristol farmers dreamed
dreams of building drainage ditch to
reclaim much Of the swamp land in
that town. The dream is going to be a
reality as on next Monday morning the
work Of constructing the "Dutch
Gap" drainage ditch will be started
and it is expected that the work will
be completed before the end of the
present year. There is no contest over
the construction of the drainage ditch
now and it is expected that the work
will be carried out without even a sin
gle court action. Cooperation among
the farmers in the town has made pos
sible the peaceable arrangement for the
big improvement. Benefits and dam
ages have been assessed in connection
with the big plan and there has been
no appeal from the amounts named by
the commission. The award of benefits
and damages has not as yet been con-
frmed by any court, but it is declared
that this is only matter of form and
that there is not single property own
er who will seek to- hold up the work.
While the drainage ditch will not
drain as many acres of land as was
provided for in the original plan for it
it will reclaim for cultivation hundreds
of acres Of land in the one township.
The contract fot rhe construction Of
the ditch and the laterals has been
awarded to s. A. Knocblock of Miles,
Mich, and he sto start work on Mon
day morning. Tho main ditch will be
six miles in length and the cost Of it is
placed at $14,601.17. Other connect
ing bitches will be built at a cost of
$4,000. It is said that the actual mum
Der of acres of swamp lands to be
drained by the ditch is 2400, but there
will be vast number of acres in the
town of Bristol which will be greatly
benefited. 1t is expected that the
ditch will be completed by the latter
part of September. It will have an oat-
let at the Hickory bridge in Lake
county, but no provision is made for
the drainage Of any lands in Lake
county. The arrangement for the out
let was made with the owners of the
property near the Hickory bridge and
it is declared to be entirely satisfactory
to all concerned.
1t is possible that in future years
there will be other extensions for new
drainage systems to drain into the
main ditch, but none of these are
planned for the present year. The
"Dutch Gap" is almost tradition in
the town of Bristol. More than twenty
years ago the plan for the ditch was
first brought to light. Up to the time
of his death George Shields, for many
years prominent in the town, was the
principal booster for the plan. He
died several years ago and then the
work was taken up by other farmers
who pushed the plan to the successful
conclusion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-04
kenOsha, Wis
TUESDAY
May 9Th
DON'T TRY TO DODGE IT.
A Hundred Pretty Girls are Determined
to Sell You Candy Before the
Waalr End go C11rrandnr

The hundred members of Mrs. Stairs
bible class which has been formally
yclept the Alpha and Omechron club
have turned themselves into hundred
candy merchants for this week. They
have taken over the Betsy Ross candy
shop and they expect to give all the
professional shopkeepers of the city
cards and spades and then beat them at
their own game.
They have been making special
study of advertising methods and of
psychology and many of them attended
cit Pays To Advertise" way back be-
fore lent began, for even then they had
made up their minds they were to 90
into business for week and they con-
sidered no cue as to how to conduct
it too little to be looked into. With
the data at their command it is safe to
say every man, woman and child viii
be eating candy before Saturday night.
They have had business experience,
by the way, for they have raised and
disbursed in charitable projects $500
since their organization three years
ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-04
YOUNG WOMEN RET1rPN

The student population of Kemper
hall returned to begin work today
after the annual Easter vacation. and
a procession of vans carrying luggage
and taxis carrying young women which
began on Saturday afternoon in 8
struggling fashion swelled its numbers
this morning until the last returning
maiden had been safely deposited at
the hall.
The young women will Immediately
plunge into the work of the remaining
month of the year, which is always the
most interesting of the entire season,
including as it does the activities OF
commencement time, founder week
and many social affairs.
One of the most interesting Of the
coming events is the Shakespearean
celebration which is to be given place
on founder s day, either afternoon or
night, which is May %.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-04
GATHERED IMPORTANT DATA.

Miss LaMaude Yule and Mrs. Henry
DeBerge who were among the twenty
delegates from Kenosha parent-teacher
associations who attended the Wiscon-
sin Congress of Mothers held in Madi-
son last week, remained until after the
others had returned. They were the
son, old university friends Of Miss Yule.
Miss Yule made tour of number of
educational institutions to gather in
formation which she believes will be
of especial value in the work of the
new Junior High school Of which she
has been made the principal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-04
SALEM COUPLE DISAGREE.
Mrs. Mae Powell Asks Separation from
Her Husband, Thomas Powell, After
Six Years Of Married Life.

In the municipal court this morning
Mrs. Mae Powell, well known woman
of the town of Salem filed suit in
which she demands an absolute divorce
from her husband, Thomas Powell.
They were married in the town Of Salem
May 27, 1909. Mrs. Powell in the pc
tition filed by her attorney, A. L.
Drury, insists that for more than a
year her husband has been habitual
drunkard and that lie has not contribut-
ed to her support. The couple have no
children. 1t is said that Powell will
not contest the action 1t is to be
heard at the next term of the aN..---
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-04
MARRIED IN KENTUCKY.

Announcement has been made of the
marriage in Covingtoh, KY, Saturday,
of Mrs. Lulu Marks, a daughter of
Capt. Charles Frantz of this city, and
Archer Willerton Of Alcester, s. D.
Mr.. and Mrs Willerton are expected
to come to Kenosha tomorrow to re-
main for few days before going to
South Dakota where they will make
their home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-04
GETS STATE CHARTER.
Central Fuel and ice Company Incor-
porated With Capital Stock of
$4,000 Today.

Articles of incorporation were Fled
with the Register of Deeds today for
the incorporation of the Central Fuel
and Ice Company of Kenosha. The
charter of the company shows that it
has capital stock Of $4,000 The in
corporators are John S. Gregory and
Elizabeth Gregory.
The company has been engaged in
the ice and fuel business in Kenosha for
some time and it is understood that
following the incorporation that the
business of the company will be extend
ed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-04

Mrs. Robert F. Wilkinson who has
been in California during the past sew
eral months is the guest Of Mrs. Walter
Frost on Durkee avenue,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fl. Petit of Racine
were guests of Kenosha relatives Sat
-"-day night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-04

Mrs. 3. S. Jordan is spending the
day in Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-04

Try a Want AID.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17
SYMPHONY
[continued From Page one.l

Nontinueo from rage One.
Gesang, OPP. $780,
While '.The Birth of Nation" unfor-
tunately conflicts with the concert, d.
rector Sloane.is confident that sat
isfactory attendance will be present
tonight Rehearsals have been held
and nothing has been left undone to
make the concert a superlative enter
tainment to the audience.
Mr.. Sloane Is making the orchestras
in the Garfield school, the high school
and the Richmond Symphony orchestra
separate organizations as stepping
stones for students of instrumental
music
He plans to affect the organization
of an orchestra in the grade schools
next fall, this organization to serve as
a class from which the pupils can be
promoted to the Garfield orchestra and
later to the high school orchestra.
Only senior members of the high
school orchestra will be eligible to
play in the Richmond Symphony or
chestra, and then to play on second
parts in cases of vacancies, until their
final graduation.
First Violin-F. X. Hicks, Clifford
Piehl, Paul Garner, Harold Clements,
Robert Gentle, Ruth Scott, Hilda Kirk
man, Ruth Blossom, Mary st. John,
Marjorie Morgan.
Second Violin-Byran Wilson, Mir
lam Hadley, Rhea Swisher, Inez
Hough, Helen Rethmeyer, Nina Shera,
Mildred Hartman. Emma Fetter, Pres
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17
VEGETABLE
CALOMEL

Vegetable calomel, extract Of the
root Of the old-fashioned may-apple
plant, does not salivate. AS liver
stimulator, it's great. It's . per-
feet substitute for ordinary calo-
mel mercury; in fact, it's better,
because its action is gentle instead
Of severe and irritating - and it
leaves no mean, disagreeable after
effects. Physicians recognize this
and prescribe may-apple root (po-
dophyllin, they call it, daily.
Combined with four other stand
ard, all-vegetable remedies, may
apple root may now be had at most
any druggists in convenient sugar.
coated tablet form by asking for
Sentanel Laxatives. If you forget
the name, ask for the box that has
the picture Of the soldier on it.
These tablets are small, easy to
take and are really wonderful lit
tie performers.
They quickly clean out the poi
sons that are causing you head
ache, constipation, sour stomach,
biliousness, dizzy spells, bad breath
and coated tongue.
They are mild. They never
grippe. And they are a bowel tonic
as well as a cleanser and liver
regulator. A 1Oc box should last
one several weeks. A Physicians
trial package a doses) will be
mailed you free if you write men,
tioning this advertisement. The
Sentanel Remedies Co., SO2 Madi-
son Ave-, Covington, Ky.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17
William Darnell. centerville; salary,

William Darnell. Centerville; salary,
1920.
Williamsburg (horse-drawn route)
Joseph Quigley, Williamsburg; sal
airy. $1,000.
There will be very few families IN
the county who will not get their mail
in front OF their homes" said Mr.. Gar
rigus.
Residents southeast Of Centerville
have been dissatisfied with receiving
mail from Richmond because they are
connected by telephone with Center
vile and contend that receiving mail
from the Centerville postoffice will be
more satisfactory. This same condi-
ton exists in reference to the resi-
dents living northeast OF Centerville
on Route 10, which will be included in
the new horse drawn route out of that
place.
Part of the Fountain City route,
which was formerly served out Of
Hagerstown. was restored to Fountain
City, which In turn was relieved of
several of the boxes which will be
placed on the new Williamsburg
route. Part of the Greensboro route,
formerly out of Cambridge City, will
be restored to Greensboro, Olive Hill
village will be served from Greensboro
instead of from Richmond.
There has been considerable talk
among farmers of reducing the route
to less than so miles," said Mr.. CARR
gus. "This cannot be done. The. law
which makes motorization of routes
possible makes it requisite to have
routes of so miles or over
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17
WICMORE W|THDRAWS

Honor of being Progressive candi-
dates for delegates to the state con-
vention has been declined by two of
the men whose names we're filed with
the county clerk Tuesday. James
Wigmore, jr, whose name was men
toned as a candidate from the first
ward today announced that he was
not aware of his candidacy until he
had seen notice of the fact in the
newspapers and further declared that
his name had been used without his
knowledge or consent. Elmer Rhodes
yesterday made a similar announce
ment regarding his candidacy for dele
gate from the third ward, ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17
GUYER'S AUTO VALVE
INTERESTS CAPITAL


Elkhart and Marion capitalists are
interested in the new style automobile
cylinder valve, the invention of Ralph
Guyer, a graduate Of Earlham college,
and probably will finance concern
that will produce the new product.
Guyer, who at present is an instructor
in chemistry at the Elkhart high
school, believes that the new valve
will be found big improvement over
ed for the new valve are that it is
shaft driven through spiral gears. Me-
chanical noise is eliminated because OF
the absence of cams, push rods and
other small parts necessary to the
poppet valve construction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17
SCHOOL BUYS
LAST GROUND
FOR ADDITION

Final negotiations in the purchase
of the properties on South Twelfth
street, the site of which will be used
for the construction of an addition to
Garfield school, were completed by
the board of education at its meeting
yesterday afternoon.
The board and Mrs. Adelaide Griffin.
owner of the remaining house and lot
which has been the subject of con-
siderable discussion, reached an agree
ment on $4,000 as the selling price.
With the purchase of this property
for $4,000, the total cost of the prop
erty to the board is $21, $50, distributed
in the following amounts, $4,000. 3d.
$50, $500 and $4,000.
Pettis A. Reid was not present at
the meeting because of sickness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17

ton Foster, Neva Bowman. Corine N1s-
baum. Mary Parks.
Violin-V. /. Williams, Isabel Crabb,
Benjamin Howes, Clara Getz.
Cello-Margaret Deuker, Howard
Ball. Henry Beck. Morris Woodhurst,
Robert Koehring.
Bass-Mary Heitbrink.
Flute-Royden Parks, NARROW Klu-
ter. Morris Brown
ObOe-Harry Wooley, Clarion Good
First Clarionet-Fred Lehman, Ray
Jenkins
Second Observation-Disclosures Keys
Roy Campbell
Bassoon-Stanley Gehr and Francis
Nicholson.
French Horn-Benjam Rost,
Ralph Lamb
Cornets-Robert Wilson, Sterling
Reid.
Trombone-Lewis C. King.
Tuba-C. R. Wilson.
Piano-Marjorie Beck.
Drums-Gilbert Epps and Harold
Williams
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17

under the direction of German officers.
had constructed an elaborate system of
trenches. There they made their last
stand in defense of the city, but from
the time the forts fell the issue was
never in doubt. While curtain of fire
from the Russian guns prevented re-
Inducements being sent to the troops
in the trenches, picked regiments of
the grand dukes army drove forward.
Unable to retreat because of the
storm of shells falling behind them.
and overwhelmed by the fierceness of
the Russian attack, the Turks fought
on in their trenches for two days, but
when their ammunition gave out great
masses surrendered.
The capture of Erzerum is hailed in
Petrograd as one of the greatest vic
tories ever won by Russian troops.
The city is celebrating the triumph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17
CHICAGO

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL.,, Feb.
17.-Hogs: Receipts $4,000, market
10c higher. mixed and butchers $500
dS.5O, good heavies $S10@S.50, rough
hesvies sS.O5@S25. light s7.90@S.45,
pigs $6.s0n7.60, bulk of sales $S10@
$40.
Cattle: Receipts $500, market
strong, beeves $5.90@9.55, cows and
heifers S3.S5@S50. stockers and feed
ers $6.500700, calves $9.25@11.O0.
Sheep: Receipts 10000, market
steady. natives and westerns $450@
S.35, lambs $S15M11.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17
MORE RURAL ROUTES
[continued From PAGE one.1

CONTINUED From Page one.l
change from the old horse-drawn sys-
tenn to the motorized system was an
nounced. The first change took effect
on January 3, and was so unsatisfac-
tory that many patrons were deprived
of mail for days
Garrigus Studies Conditions.
Mr.. Garrigus came to Fort Wayne
two weeks ago through an order from
Postmaster General Burleson with in
structions to "straighten up the situa-
ton in Wayne county,
The motorized routes are here to
stay" said Mr.. Garrigus today Il was
sent merely to straighten some of the
minor troubles, but find that in order
to make the routes satisfactory ] had
to change practically all the routes.
About $50 more families will be &C
commodated through the revised
changes"
Because of several roads in the
southern part of the county which are
impossible for automobiles in bad
weather, Mr.. Garrigus placed a horse
drawn route out of Boston a month
ago. Dissatisfaction among patrons
southeast and northwest of Centerville
resulted in the Introduction of horse
drawn route there. This route will be
twenty-one miles long The horse
drawn route out of Williamsburg was
suggested on account of the impossi-
bility of serving patrons living between
Fountain City and Williamsburg salts
factorily. This route will be twenty
seven miles long and will include part
of the former Williamsburg route and
all of the Webster route
Temporary Men Named.
The following temporary appoint
ments have been made pending
permanent appointments from the list
of eligibles not yet received by the
local poStmasters:
Centerville (horse-drawn route)-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17
PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG, Pa. Feb. 17-Cattle:
Supply light. market steady, choice
steers $s50@s.75, prime steers $3.50
$50. good steers $500. tidy butchers
$7.50@s.00. fair $6.509725, common
$5.5O@650, common to fat bulls $3.50
97.0O. common to fat COWS $3.0O@650,
heifers .S6.50@750, fresh COWS and
springers $4O.O0@s500, veal calves
S11.00@12.00.
Sheep and lambs: Supply light,
prime wethers $s.55aS.75, lambs $3.50
M11.9o.
Hogs Receipts 10 double decks,
market active, prime heavy sS.70@
S75, mediums $S.60QS.65, heavy york
ers $S.60@s.65, light workers. $3.50
$40, pigs $775@S.00, roughs $500
IT'S, stays $600@6,50, heavy mixed
$50,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17
BOARD ORDERS
fcontlnued From Page one.)

lNOnCuOCo 'o8C SuSAJ
gentlemen, and l have not many more
years to live"
President Bavis explained that the
board could only act in the in
terests of the community as whole
and that one of the boards hardest
duties was to order improvements
which inflicted hardships upon people
of limited means.
l. A. Gormon, former chief of police,
protested against the paving of Fort
Wayne avenue. He said the street
was in good condition and there were
many other streets more in need of
permanent improvement. He claimed
the board had been discourteous to
him in not asking him to speak on the
question.
Glen Gaar appeared before the
board and said that while he had no
objection to the paving of Fort Wayne
avenue, he would like to see the board
get busy on the permanent improve
ment of east end streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17
]Z4ocal and FOREIGN
w. Markets.
WHEAT OPENS HIGH
ON CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.--Wheat prices
were sharply higher at the opening.
quotations being from lac to 2Ac
above yesterdays close. The tone of
the market remained firm until the
May future touched $1.31, when the
advance was checked by selling or
ders. Trade was rather light. Corn
offerings were light and prices were
up sc to rs. Oats were up 1c and
trade was light. Provisions were
higher
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17
Richmond People
Praise Simple Mixture

Many in Richmond praise the SIM
pie mixture of buckthorn bark, glycer-
inc. etc. known as Adler-i-ka. This
remedy is the most THOROUGH bow
ell cleanser ever sold, being even used
successfully in appendicitis. ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE of constipation. sour or gassy
stomach ONE MINUTE after you
take it the gases rumble and pass
out Adler-i-ka cannot grippe and the
INSTANT action is surprising. Glen
Thistlethwa.te. DR.; -~,st.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17
100000 TURKS
[continued From Page one.1

have been in the neighbo1,hood of 25,-
900 killed and wounded.
Tiflis reports that the battle of En-
zerum was the fiercest that has ever
been fought about fortress in mod
ern warfare. The Turks fought des-
perately, but one, by one the mighty
forts were taken by the Russians
charged with bayonets through the
breaches made by their artillery. Turk
ish gun crews we're bayonetted as they
worked their weapons, many refusing
to surrender.
Within the line of forts the Turks,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17
LIVE STOCK
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. IL
Hogs: Receipts 1000, market 10c
higher, hest hogs $3.50, heavies $3.50
@s.6O, pigs s6.00@7.25. bulk of sales
$3.50. Cattle: Receipts 1000, market
active, choice heavy steers s7.25@S.00,
light steers $5.50@8.00. heifers $4.50@
500, cows S450@6.75, bulls $4.75@
SIS, calves $5.00@11.25.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts 100,
market strong, prime sheep $500,
lambs S600M11.1 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17
MRS. BAIRD IMPROVES.

Mrs. c. V. Baird, Middleboro pike.
who was painfully injured when she
was thrown out of her buggy and over
fence when her horse slipped on the
ice on the road, was reported improv
ed today. Mrs. Baird suffered numer-
GUS bruises in the accident but sus-
tanned no broken, bones She will be
confined to her home for several days.