davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23
Robbed In Public B.th HOUSE.

While taking bath at West Main
Street branch OF the Branch Baths, r..
H Major, 700 East Leigh street. was
robbed of sst and check for ss3f.4i,
according to complaint lodged with
the police As all baths are private,
there 10 NO explanation as to how such
a robbery could have occurred.
The police also had report from NJ
Fl. Elder. 1907 East Main Street. that
his store had been entered through a
rear window and ten cents stolen from
the safe. This loss put the entire de-
partment on edge and detectives In all
parts of tho city arc hunting the thief.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23
CIDER AN INTOxICANT.
Unless Sterilized, Comes Under Ban OF
Oolorado,s Prohibition Law.

Denver. Colo, March 22.--Cider
unless 1t has been sterilized. is an
Intoxicating liquor and cannot be
sold In Colorado under the provisions
of the State prohibition law. accord
ing to a report made 10 Attorney
General Farrar by John Lynch,
State Pure Food Inspector.
Analysis by Professor John Ekeley
State Chemist, has proved that ben
zoate of soda does not prevent cider
from fermenting. Ii will be feces-
sary. therefore, for factories in this
State, which are making cider TO IN
stall sterilixing equipment to COM
ply with the prohibition law.
Lynch says in his report that there
10 no reason why apple Juice cannot
be handled In the same way as grape
Juice. which. when tested, shows less
than per cent alcohol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23
Fright saloon lunch.

Minneapolis. Mimi. March 81
Restaurant men of Minneapolis are
determined to abolish the saloon
lunch, II they have to do 1t through a
city ordinance or state law, but ne
gotiations with saloon proprietora
may yet solve the question, accord
ing to 0. Fl. Blake, secretary OF the
Minneapolis Restaurant Keepers As
ISOLATION.
It is the universal verdict that the
saloon lunch Is unfair competition
for restaurants.
1.-THE saloon men have turned us
down once" said Mr.. Blake. 'If
necessary. we shall ask for iegisla-
ton. 1t is likely that we could get
the next Legislature to pass the
South Dakota law, which prohibits
the serving of food In any place
where liquors are sold. but we are
not trying to mix up In the wet and
dry fight"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23
AAbID PUPPY BITES

CONTINUED from First Page,
the year. This has been far in excess
of the usual number of cases.
Residents of esterfieid have no
Of diphtheria. scs fever or other
spidemios, the coun as no paid ply
sicsan to look after Och cases.
AZ It Ia now. the present hydro
phobia scare In Chesterfield. especial
ly in the Granite section. In one that
justifies every citizen in taking the
utmost precaution. It is confidently
believed that other dogs or cats will
soon show symptoms OF hydrophohia.
There arc many little children in this
section unaware OF the terrible danger
they are subjected to. There are
many dogs in the vicinity OF Granite
their owners do not know whether
they met with the Rattle puppy or
not There N no county physician
connected with the State Board Of
Health who can issue an order forcing
all families owning dogs to keep these
animals up for ut least week or 30.
Keep an Eye ON Dogs.
DR.. Fitzgerald requests The
Richmond vfrginiAn TO ask that
all persons In Chesterfield owning
dogs make it point to keep .
careful ere on thcse animals. Pot
household cats should also be
watched, ho aays. In few weeks
10 can be definitely asccrtaincd u
what extent the Rattle puppy
carrfe1 tho horrible disease among
animals OF the Granite neighbor-
hood. Should some stray dog
have been bitten, that animal may
easily spread the disease In a way
that viii bring about an epidemic
that might cost the lives Of hui
man beings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23
TWO GREAT UNION
fContinued From First Pags,,

been shaped I'D by noon today and
That full announcements may be made
hiSher this afternoon or tomorrow
morning.
Il Ia probable that the coiored min
nter. Of the city will arrange for a
Hmiiar union closing service Monday
hight similar to that held by the white
khurchea
Onc Hundred and Fifty Profess Faith
One hundred ana fifty persons pro-
Dossed faith In the religion OF Jesus
"a the meetings held in Richmond
cueaday night.
From various parts Of the country
home reports Of interest In the CAM
6EI4n being nett IN Richmond Many
b1her cities are preparing to follow
Sh1 Richmond idea II suoh cam
1n13na are conducted throughout tina
800. a. II In now believed likely. II
d m assured fact that many local
nMisters will be called on to aid in
Extending the gospel work into every
t1ky Of size In Virginia In this way,
y, n said. the number OF persons Ia
Ne Etate that will be brought into
ketiwa church connection will probably
. into the tens OF thousands by the
Ind OF the present year.
" 0vsn 40 far South a. Atlanta, Ga.
10 como messages to local minis-
~ congratulAting them on the work
khat 10 now going on In Richmond.
Young Woman's Association.
/, The work beirx carried on at tho
INung woman's Christian Association
= " the greatest importance. In this
Nd OF endeavor many young busi-
49, women have been reached. This
Ian arc In which young women are
RhRown Into business channels to an
1aut never before heard Of or
.aroamed OF, and the influence OF the
sOepel on the minds and hearts OF the
AuGiness girls In regarded as OF the
Axmcst Importance. The T.. w. G. A.
~ been q great bulwark for young
1f6hmond association has been OF
|ppecial benefit to young women com.
.n9 hare from smaller cities, az well
~ from larger cities.
Mia Anna Branch Binford spoke
~ the midday meeting ut the Young
y1omAn's Christian Association yester-
Nay. Today Miss Smith will make
~ address. These brief services for
eanen are inspiring and helpful
1rY business girl and woman is
358oA to attend and to take q per-
Donal interest In this work.
III kxnOng the other interesting SER
iytcee booked for today Is an address
~ d. w. III. Main, OF Philadelphia.
Il Virginia Union University. the COL
bred theological school Of Richmond.
Or. Main II one OF the most powerful
peakers that II attending the Stimuli
nI36Uu9 Campaign services here. His
S1Axooa at the Academy Of Music sun
~ Afternoon made great impress
|lGeetanes For Boys and Girls Friday.
4 4. L. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23
T.. n. win BE Home Friday.

New York, March 22--Coionel The
odore Roosevelt will be home by Friday
after his trip TO the West Indies. A
wireless was received here this af-
ternoon frcm the commander Of the
Matura, of the Trinidad Shipping and
Trading Company on which the colonel
lie a passenger. The captain said.
VIII arrive late tomorrow. or FRI
day morning"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23

clubs in the British colonies. and In
England, Scotland, France. Holland.
Sweden and other distant lands.
Mrs. Porter talks with reluctance
about her work. She confesses that
she wrote the 'Pollyanna' stories
without any idea of the great royalties
that would be realized through a sale
that Is still growing beyond the half
million mark. Nor did she believe
that they could be wrought into a play
that experts figure will realize vast
profits for several seasons to come. be-
cause It has all the qualities Of that
rare theatrical property known as a
sure-f,re repeater"
"Pollyanna," with the original cast
assembled by Klaw g. Granger and
George Tyler, comes to the Academy
tonight, Friday and Saturday and Sat
urday matinee, direct from its re-
markable run In Philadelphia.
"On Trial"
Last August, one year ago, New
York and Chicago experienced one of
those thrills for which It lives and
/, was happy. A new play by new
author was acted for the first time,
and the audience was thrilled and en-
tranced by the swiftly moving scenes
Of drama that weayed back and
forth with the realism and relentless
ness of life.
The play was a melodrama. entitled
ION Trial" by Elmer /. Reigenstein,
AMI presented by that famous firm of
theatrical producers, Conan g. Harris
Little had been heard of the author
and the surprise was complete when
1t proved to be the most original and
best constructed play seen in years.
In the originality and skill dis
played in It's construction only George
NJ. Cohans Seven Keys to Baldpate'
compares with II in the recent annals
Of the stage.
ION Trial" tells the story of a
crime, the compelling forces which
shaped the lives Of the principals and
the trial which solves the mystery. II
grips with the tenacity of a we'll
spun detective yarn, while the swift
hess with which 1t moves ana the man.
ner of Its unfolding suggest the
cinema.
This wonderful play of thrills and
mystery viii be presented at the
Academy of Music for two nights and
special Wednesday matinee. COM
mencing Tuesday, March Is
A cast Of unusual excellence has
| been selected for the presentation OF
| the play. which requires an acting
company OF nifty people. Seat sale to-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23

Methodist. Speaker. Rev. J. A. Nc
Friday, At 3 r. NJ.
Meetings for both boys and girls.
Highland Park---Northsido Baptise
Church, Rev. Stuart Nye Hutchinson.
North Richmond--Barton Heights
Baptist Church, Rev. John Roach
strston, d. D., OF Norfolk
DR.. Weeks Fine Address Yesterday:
Unconscious Beauty was the sub
tect OF the sermon delivered by Rev.
DR. w w. Weeks. of Springfield.
Mass, at the mems midday meeting In
the auditorium Of the Central Y. M.
C. A. yesterday. The Meeting was the
most largely attended OF any of those
30 far held and q greater interest was
evtnced.
DR.. Weeks made splendid talk
one carrying peculiar appeal TO mem
He closed with the presentation OF the
thought that q mans religion must
be OF a quality that goes deeper than
shown on the outside. He declared
the heart must be right II there 10 to
be possessed the unconscious beauty
of thought and feeling so greatly 20
be desired by men.
'~T.ha Message of o. Mar 10 the
sheme for todays midday address by
DR.. Weeks
The message carried to men in
these magnificent talks by DIR. Weeks
are quickly received and understood
by the men who have been attending
and the meetings are growing In In
terest and In attendance.
shop Meetings Successful.
The very successful shop meetings
yesterday were conducted as follows:
At the r.. r. e. p. shops. by Rev.
Thomas @. Faulkner: city jail, by
Seminary students: Rountree's Trunk
Factory, Rev. John ]. Parsons; Home
for Incuranies, Rev. J. A. VIM: Fire
houses 1 and .. Jacob Umlauf: Fire.
house 10, Rev. A. r. Rudd: American
Steam Laundry, Rev. George w.
Kempsr; Virginia shoe Company.
Rev. Fred r. Chenault, and Montague
Manufacturing Company. Rev. A. q
Bergman Meetings were helk in the
southern. the Fulton and the c. q o.
shops
shop meetings scheduled for today
and the speakers assigned to them. In
clude--Richmond Cedar Works, J. ..
Ford Soldiers Home. Rev Fl. ]. Will
nAms; Kngan & Co., Rev. Russell
Cecil SUPPLEMENTARY shoe Company.
Rev. r. III. Potts; Firehouse 2. Rev.
J. r. johnson: Firehouses II and 4.
Rev. A c. Bergman. and Hermitage
Press. rev. George w. Kemper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23
Humbcrt On Consulting Board.

Covington. Va. March 22.--F. A.
Hunbert. of Low Moor, this county,
has been named by the American In
stitute OF Mining Engineers, at the
request OF Secretary Daniels. to rep
resent that organization on the United
States Naval Consulting Board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23
WILL GO TO COURT.

Louisville Saloonkeepers May Fight
! Enforcement Of Sunday Law.
Louisville. Ky, March 22.--Indfca-
ton was given today that saloon
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20
JOHN TIGH FOR SHERIFF.
Brighton Democrat Announces That
He Will be in the Race for
Office Next September.

John Tigh of Brighton, has the dis
tinction of being the first Kenosha
county man to announce his candidacy
for office for the September primaries.
During visit to Kenosha on Friday,
Mr.. Tigh announced to his close per-
sonal and political friends that he
would be candidate at the primaries
for the Democratic nomination for
sheriff. Few men in the county are
more widely known than John Tigh
He has been active in the work of the
town board of Brighton for many
years, but he has never held county
office. He has strong following in
all of the western towns Of the county
and it is certain that he viii be a
strong contender for the Democratic
nomination. 1t is understood that ac-
tive work to advance the candidacy Of
Mr.. Tigh will be started at once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20

Notwithstanding endorsements given
to him by the bar associations in every
county Of the First Wisconsin judicial
circuit and the promises of support
from all parts Of the state, Judge E.
B. Belden of Racine, will not be can
didate for the Office of justice of the
supreme court at the spring election.
Judge Beiden removed all doubts as
to his position in the matter this morn
ing when he gave out a short state
ment which means that he is out of
the race. In the statement Judge
Belden says: ~ stated several months
ago and whenever spoken to since
about the matter, that I would not
oppose Justice Timlin should he stand
for reelection. reiterate this state
ment now
On Tuesday of this week Justice
Timlin made formal announcement
of his candidacy for reelection and
this brought the retirement of Judge
Belden from the race. Judge Belden
has carefully considered the matter
and to his closest friends he had held
for months that he would not stand
in the way of Justice Timlin should
he seek reelection. Had Justice Tim
lin remained out of the race for the
Office it is certain that Judge Belden
would have been leading candidate
Much favorable comment on the can
didacy of Judge Belden has been re
ceived from all parts of the state. In
judicial circuits where he was known
only by reputation he had been given
strong support.
In his own circuit Judge Belden has
been endorsed in every county but he
had asked that these endorsements be
withheld from the public until such a
time as Justice Timlin made final
decision as to the course he would
take in the matter.
With the retirement of Judge Beld-
en- it is certain that Justice Timlin will
not be opposed for reelection.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20
DEATH CALLS BRASS WORKER.
John Andrew Lawler Died at His
Home OH Lyman Avenue on
Friday Afternoon.

John Andrew Lawler, aged fifty
four years and widely known among
the brass workers of Kenosha, died at
the family residence, AS Lyman
avenue on Friday afternoon following
a months illness from grippe compli-
Gated with other diseases. The de-
ceased was born in Ireland, October
IL, 1861. When the first plant of the
cid Chicago Brass company was open
ed in Kenosha, Lawler came here with
the company from Torrington, Conn
He was employed by the brass com
pany for more than twenty-five years,
but for the past few years he had
been an employee Of the Thomas b.
Jeffrey company. He was a member
of the Catholic Order of Foresters, the
Pike Woods Camp of the Modern
Woodmen Of America and Of the Ke-
nosha Lodge of the Moose. He is sur
vived by his widow and seven children,
the Misses Margaret, Medard, Gertrude
and Monica Lawler and Andrew, Os-
mond and Joseph LaWler, all of Ke-
nosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20
BEGG JOINS NEW COMPANY.
Kenosha Engineer Will be Associated
With E. S. Jordan and
Paul Zens.

Announcement was made today Of
the resignation from the engineering
force of the Jeffrey company of R. S.
Begg, experimental engineer. Begg
will be associated with E. S. Jordan
and Paul Zens in the manufacturing
of new motor car. Begg's engineer
ing experience has extended over a
period of years beginning with his
graduation from the College of En-
gineering of the University of Michi-
gan. He first joined the Packard or
ganization until he attracted the at
tontion of Roy Chaplin of the Hudson
company and when the second Thomas
company was formed he went with that
organization as assistant to the chief
engineer. When the Thomas organiza-
ton discontinued the manufacture of
cars he joined the Sheldon Axle com
pany where he was connected until he
came to the Jeffrey organization three
years ago. Begg will have charge of
the engineering work and will have
the cooperation and assistance of one
of the best consulting engineers in the
industry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20
SHOW COMMITTEE rs NAMED.
Retailers Association Names Men Who
Will Have Charge of the Auto
mobile Show

President Charles II. Goodman of the
Kenosha Retailers Committee has
named the following committee to have
charge of the annual automobile show
to be held in March. Joseph A. Pitts,
Charles II. Pfennig and Ferd Dunno
backe. The committee went to work
making plans for the big show and the
detailed plans will be announced within
few days The Coliseum has been
leased for the show and already the au-
tomobile dealers are getting their dis
plays ready. It is certain that there
will be larger demand for space this
year than in the former year and the
committee may find it hard to take care
of all the proposed entries in the limited
space offered in the Coliseum. Out-of-
town companies attracted by the great
success of the show in 1915 have been
bombarding the officials of the associa-
ton for space for this year but it is
very probable that every bit of avail
able space will be taken by the Kenosha
automobile dealers and that there will
be no space for sale to outsiders.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20
RESERVATIONS ANNOUNCED
Both Retiring Men Have Been Very
Prominent in the Work of the Jeffrey
Company During Past Few Years
20 Announce Plans Later.

Announcement was made today of
the resignation from The Thomas B.
Jeffrey company of Edward S. Jordan,
secretary and sales manager, and Paul
zens, purchasing agent.
These men, who are among the old
employees of the Jeffrey company, will
become the active heads of new
motor car manufacturing company, in
which some of the most widely known
men in the financial and dealers end
of the automobile industry will be
interested.
Announcement of the definite plans
of the company will be made in the
near future
Edward S. Jordan, who has been
with the Jeffrey company for more
than eight years, first as assistant in
the advertising department. and then
advertising manager, branch sales
manager and then secretary and sales
manager, will be the head of the new
company Jordan started as a news
paper reporter in a northern Wiscon-
sin town, worked his way through the
University of Wisconsin, served as
special writer for Golfers Weekly,
and entered business with the Nation
al Cash Register company His rise
was rapid and at the age Of twenty
eight he was drawing a ten thousand
dollar salary.
Paul zens is a Kenosha boy who be-
gan thirteen years ago as an office
boy with the Jeffrey company. He
succeeded J. w. DeCou as purchasing
agent upon the death Of the late
Thomas B. Jeffrey and now at the age
of twenty-eight he is recognized in the
trade as one of the most able men in
the purchasing field He has the CON
fidence of all parts manufacturers and
will bring valuable experience to the
new concern.
Both men are leaving the Jeffrey
company with the best wishes of the
management for their success.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20
DEATH OF MRS. SEARS.
Pioneer Woman of Racine County
Died at the Home of Her Daugh-
ter Mrs. Alex Olsen.

Mrs. Nellie Mary Sears, aged fifty
eight years, widow of the late Daniel
Sears and the mother Of Mrs. Alex
Olson, died at the home of her daugh-
ter on North Congress street this
morning. Mrs. Sears was pioneer
of Racine county. She was born in
the town of Caledonia in that county
July 5, 1857. She had spent her entire
life in this section of Wisconsin. For
some time she had made her home
with her daughter in Kenosha. Fun
eral services will be held at the cha
pei in Mound cemetery at Racine on
Wednesday afternoon at two O'Clock
and interment will be at the Sears
family plot in the cemetery there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20
AGED WOMAN DIED THIS MORNING
Mrs. Katherine Wicket, Mother Of Mrs.
George Faber, Died at Her
Daughters Home.

Mrs. katherine Wicket, aged so years,
the mother Of Mrs. George Faber, died
at the home Of her daughter, IS North
West Main street, at an early hour this
morning after short illness from pneu-
monia. She was the widow of the late
Henry Wicket. She was born in Ger
many, Dec. Is, 1885. For many years
she was a resident of Racine but for
the past fifteen years she had made her
home with her daughter in Kenosha.
She is survived by three children.
Funeral services will be held from the
Faber home at two o o'clock Monday
afternoon after which the remains will
be taken to Racine and laid at rest at
the family plot in Mound Cemetery
there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20

Karl Edward Jorgensen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Jorgensen, who re-
side at 500 Durkee avenue, is now
travelling in the Hawaiian Islands af-
ter extensive travel in the United
States and many days reviewing the
Panama-Pacifc International Exposi-
ton at San Francisco.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20

Waukegan officials are out after
operators of punch boards. Peter
Christoff of Great Lakes, known to
many people in the city, has been ar
rested on a charge of operating a
gambling device in Waukegan. It is
said that other arrests viii follow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20
A Limit to LincoIn's Remark.

r L.lFIIC 10 LIHCOIIIS FN5FIIaEN'
Hub musingly)-As Lincoln said,
man may fool some Of the people all
Of the time and all the people some Of
the time Wife (briskly)-But you
can't fool me any of the tine,-BOston
Transcript
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20
$32,5OO.oO
32,398.17
Balance .......$
1918

DdAduCO ssssss.P IUl.SO
The above statement covers all ex-
penditures to date, but there are few
minor items such as concrete pit, to
be built around the well as a recep-
ticle for fittings on the water system,
asbestos and tin to be placed on the
ceiling over smoke pipe in serving
room, window and window screens of
which the exact cost is at present
Unknown to your committee, but
which will be amply covered by the
alance in the fund.
Respectfully submitted,
Louis R. Grosvenor,
w. A. Epson,
Rudolph Henschen,
Committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20

Jay Glerum has been driven out of
house and home again by case of
scarlet fever. Just year ago SINH
lar trouble came to Mr.. Glerum. The
little child is not regarded as serious
ly i'll. "
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20
TeIkkaIa Touch.

FSbTtsIS OuCFIs
"Is it true that sightless people can
ten the color of things by touch?"
some one asked a blind man.
Occasionally, yes" came the ans
swer IF, for instance, I touched a
redhot poker I could tell it was red"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20

S. NJ. Jones has returned home af-
ter attending the state meeting of
contractors and builders at Madison.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20
Where There is a Will, There is a Way!
To get an
To get an education,
To regain lost health or

To quira contn mind.
o bya Work Sacrifice
e repa b other ambition boys O. CIR
Pal dior praten instruction 1Hehin school level
zen wa pptd n
foma three rChataua
year Judy in co nd PgdoT erpy
0 h liner 90 Q CIopach Davenport Iox
from McCiks bogcAn NurM Medical Shoo, Chicago
ga on ne wei known sdhs hd Chicago
the umanb vanou
and
a vinadt Chneprah pima is nj
the
4 work in harmon htua laws ct gde T n air lie pt
ek qmee ski nc pasatn in order n
witt arm cooper tn o tItenth tmutb egood
an d tina wlm i'll it hafueIa recommend
it t. eeoah health
CF1AS. OSTBERG, Chiropractor and Optometrist,
$40 Service Bldg
privilege i my b ee