davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-17

Keep an cye ON Mexico and turn
on the hose at the first sign OF smoke.
Baltimore American.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-17

II may cost more TO live ia these
stirring times. but At is worth more
indianapolis star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

wHNTED 10 BUY~iSfse size r.
frigerator what have you. pull
man Cafe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-17

FOR SALE CHEAp-B Boys bicycle.
"a dandy. can NJ iot So. seventh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-17

Mrs. Ray Ruzzel OF Topekn, Kans.
is visiting Mrs. George Grinin OF
Mountain road.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-17
Good Music Promised
At X. r. Entertainment

The Golden State Concert company.
Of Los Angeles, viii Dee the attraction
at "a Santa Fe reading room entertain
meut at the Y. NJ. G.. 4 hall tomorrow
night Following ls the personnel OF
the company.
Newell Parker. pianist; Jessie Pat
terson, soprano. lone Bean, contralto.
Fac Couklin Grove, mouulogist; Earl
Couch, baritone and manager.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-17

Alderman clyde Tingley lief, today
Tor Bowling Green. o.. for a few
weeks visit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-17

j. W. H. Nichols, we'll known as
an evangelist and teacher, will give a
Bible address tonight and Thursda
night az tho hall, 1900 North Fourth
street. The meetings arn free 10 al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-17

UrMNy Heights Developments Company Owners Main Office First National BnkB Bldg, d X B sellers
Secretary Bndho fc Ground floor WF West Gold Ave. A. Hms Sd@man
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-01
Electric Road to
Raise Their Rates

The Chicago, North Shore and Mil
waukee Electric Railway Company is
to have new schedule of rates which
viii become effective on Thursday, but
as yet the new rates have not been sent
to the Kenosha Office of the company
The rate will be considerable increase
over the former rates charged and the
rate will be placed on a strictly mile
age basis with no concessions for the
purchase of round trip tickets, An
nouncement Of the changed rates were
made at points along the Illinois di-
vision of the road on Tuesday and it is
expected that the new rates will be
sent to the Kenosha station of the
company not later than this evening.
At the Office of the company today it
was declared that the new rates have
not been received, but that some state
ment of changes had been rumored.
1t is understood that the new rates were
made after a full investigation on the
part of the railway commission in iii
nois. The same provision is supposed
Ito have been taken In Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-01
MARY r. CUNNINGHAM DEAD.
Former Well Known Young Woman of
Kenosl1a Died at Her Home in
Detroit After Short Illness.

kilograms received in Kenosha this
morning announce the death of Mrs.
Mary Tyler Cunningham of Detroit and
formerly widely known among the
young people of Kenosha. Mrs. Gun
bingham was 26 years of age and the
wife of Andrew Cunningham. She was
daughter of John Tyler for many
years plant superintendent of the plant
of the American Brass Company here,
and she spent all of her school days in
Kenosha. She was a graduate of the
Kenosha High School and was one of
the best known young women of Keno
sha society before the Tyler family re-
moved to Detroit some eight years ago
Mrs. Cunningham died on Monday at
the family home in Detroit after a
short illness from a complication of
diseases. She is survived by her hus-
band. two little sons and one little
daughter. The funeral services will be
held at the home at Detroit on Thurs
day afternoon and nenber of Keno
sha people will go to Detroit to attend
the services.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-01
FREDERICK sCHWALBE DEAD.
Well Known German Resident Of the
City Died at the Hospital This
Morning After Long Illness.

Frederick Schwalbe, aged sixty
three years and resident of Kenosha
for more than twenty-five years, died
at the Kenosha Hospital at an early
hour this morning following long i'll
ness. He was born in Germany, July
3, 1853. He came to this country in
October of 1882 and settled at Spencer,
Wis, and in 1891 he came to Kenosha
to make his home and since that time
he had been a resident of this city.
Seven years ago he was stricken with
apoplexy and since that time he had
lived a retired life, with his daughter.
He is survived by his daughters, Mrs.
E. B. Moericke Of this city, and Mrs.
William F. Wellman of Unity, Wis,
and one son, Carl f. Schwalbe of Ke-
nosha. During the twenty-five years
of his life he made many friends in
Kenosha and he was especially well
known among the older German resi-
dents of the city. The funeral services
will be held from the family residence
$40 Grand avenue, the. date and hour
to be announced later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-01
KAISER OE EAU CLAIRE
SUCCEEDS JOHN Lind

brought many civic improvements to
that city, the most recent exploit being
the building of large public audi
torium for Eau Claire. He was the
man who initiated the recent move
ment for general review of freight
rates in Wisconsin which has just re-
suited in an order from the railroad
commission bringing reduction OF
rates for the entire state.
He has been very active in musical
circles in Eau Claire, organizing a city
orchestra and city children's chorus
which has done much to advance mu-
steal education in that city.
He is common sense man who be-
lieves that the surest way to get things
is through cooperation and the rec
ords of the Eau Claire association show
that he has been successful in secur-
ing the highest possible cooperation
of the men in Eau Claire for the adj
vancement of the city through the as
ISOLATION of which he has been the
practical Lead.
Mr.. Kaiser will be in Kenosha with
in few days to complete arrange
ments for the work here. He is not
coming to Kenosha under contract but
told the directors that he was will
ing to bank his ability to make good
as the surest way to determine his
future employment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-01
MAY MAKE Fight ON PLAN
Smaller Dealers Object to Enforced
Pasteurization but the Commissioner
Holds This as Only Avenue Open to
Prevent Infected Milk Being Sold.

Universal pasteurizing of all milk
sold in Kenosha is to be proposed in
an ordinance, s~1ich is to be submitted
to the ComllN Council by the Health
Board at the 2.eeting on next Monday
evening. - day night twenty re-
tailers of milt in charge of practically
all Of the buainess in Kenosha, met at
the council chamber in the City Hall
for a discussion of the proposed ordi-
nance and while the provisions Of the
ordinance met with the hearty support
of many of the dealers, it is certain
that it will be actively opposed when
it comes before the council.
The ordinance is long and covers all
phases Of the handling Of the milk sup
ply of the city and it is aimed as an
amendment to the ordinance for reg
ulsting the sale Of. milk which was
passed more than eighteen years ago.
In the drawing of the ordinance the
health commissioner has followed
closely the provisions of the Milwau-
kee ordinance and in that city the de-
mand is now enforced for the pastuer-
ization of all milk sold. The only real
objection made by the milk dealers to
the proposed Kenosha ordinance was
based on the demand for pasteuriza-
ton. All other provisions Of the ordi-
nance were regarded as reasonable.
Speaking before the milk dealers,
Commissioner Wright said: fSo long
as the state does not require the tub
erculin test of all dairy herds we know
of no way of protecting the children
of Kenosha against the danger Of in
lection from bovine tuberculosis than
to demand the pasteurization of all
milk in the city. 1t has been demand
ed in other cities and certainly the
demand is not unreasonable in Keno
sha considering the fact that many Of
the dealers here in open competition
with un-pasteurized milk, are provid-
ing this safeguard
The greatest objection to the pro
plants for the proper handling Of milk
There are something like thirty-five milk
dealers in the city today and the out
put of all of the larger dairies is now
being pasteurized and several of these
places have put experts at work to i'm
prove the work Of their plants. It is
possible that plan can be worked
out by which the wor kof pastueriz-
ING for the smaller dealers in the city
will be turned over to the larger deal
ers. This matter could not be taken
care of in any ordinance passed. by the
city council, but it is thought that the
milk men could make agreements
among themselves which would largely
take away any objections which might
be raised to the ordinance.
With milk selling at nine cents a
quart the Health Department holds
that every possible safeguard should
be thrown about the supply sold in
che city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-01
TWO VAGABONDS"
FIGHT CONTRACTS.
Players Formerly at the virginian De-
fend Suit Brought by Chicago Book
ing Agency to Collect Fees.

ing Agency to Collect Fees.
The validity of the theatrical con-
tract "Play or Pay is being decided
by Judge Randall today. Most of Tues
day afternoon in the Municipal Court
was given over to hearing the evidence
in suit brought by the Carrells Book
ing Agency in Chicago against MIMI
and Schuster known to the theatrical
world as "The Two Vagabonds.' The
act recently played at the Virginian
Theatre here and all of its properties
as well as the money coming to it was
attached on the ground that the two
men had failed to keep contract with
the Chicago booking agency to appear
in several small towns in Illinois and
Indiana. The two artists, one of them
plays O. violin and the other an accor-
dion, declared that it was impossible
for them to keep the contracts. The
pact with the agency provided that the
artists must either play or pay and the
agency now wants them to pay. Judge
Randall is finding the question knot
ty one, but the decision will be forth
coming in forty-eight hours.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-01
SPECIFIC TAX BILLS.
New Law to Show just What the
Taxes Of the People Are to be
Used for in Cities,

That tax payer may know the ex-
act purposes for which his money has
been expended, Senator George B.
Skogmo, of River Falls, today offered
a bill in the upper house of the legis-
lature at Madison, which provides that
the tax receipts shall be sub divided
under four heads to show the amount
of money, which goes for estate
taxes, county taxes" town, city
and village" charges and school
charges" The amount certified to the
county clerk by the secretary of state
under the designation "state's taxes
shall after apportionment be certified
to the proper town, city or village
clerk under the same designation.
The state tax commission is required
under the terms of the bill to prepare
q proper receipt, which will show these
various classifcations. Senator Skog-
mo says that there has been, so much
misapprehension among the people of
the state as to just how much money
went for state purposes that he believes
the people are entitld to know it on the
tax receipt when they pay their taxes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-01

JUMPED THROUGH
COURT WINDOW
Mike Cook, Charged With Making q
Disturbance, Tries TO Get Away and
Comes Pretty Near Succeeding.

Disturbance, Tries TO Get Away and
Comes Pretty Near Succeeding.
Mike Cook, Milwaukee avenue man
who had been arrested Tuesday night
on a charge of disturbance, tried to get
into the famous Kelley and 'Keat-
ing" class this morning when he jump
ed through the window of the toilet
room in the Municipal Court building
while the court was waiting for the
formal complaint to be made out
against him. Cook was hurrying to his
home on Milwaukee avenue when Po-
lice Officer Henry Feldschau recaptured
him. "Wait minute" the officer
shouted at Cook, and at the sight of
the brass buttons Cook broke into a
run. tYou have little engagement
with Judge Randall right now,n the
police officer suggested. Then Cook
came back to the court room in com
pany with the officer and on a plea Of
guilty he was fined ten dollars and
costs. Cook did not have the appear
ance of having q lot of pep in his sys-
tenn and when he was brought into
court this morning he was left in the
court room while the police officer made
the complaint. He went into the toilet
room and had no trouble raising the
window. His escape was discovered
within few minutes and Officer Field
schau went out after him The dis
turbance for which Cook was arrested
took place at 227 Milwaukee avenue.
Two other men arrested in connection
with the case paid smaller fines in the
court
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-01
More Fish For
Lake Michigan

An effort is to be made to re-stock
Lake Michigan with white fish, which
for many years past have been prac-
tically extinct. Already six million
small white fish have been deposited
in the lake off Waukegan, Ill. There
were also deposited several million
trout. The probabilities are that more
of these fish will be dumped into the
lake next year. Tt is also expected
that Kenosha, Racine, Milwaukee and
in fact all of the ports along the west
shore will follow suit. Fishermen re-
greet that something along this line
was not done years ago when it was
discovered that the supply of fish was
greatly depleted. Experts believe that
if policy of depositing fry is follow
ed up for the next few years that
within several years the supply of fish
in Lake Michigan will be as plentiful
as twenty or thirty years ago. There
seems to be no reason at all why Lake
Michigan should not be well supplied
with white fish and trout. With the
hundreds of fishing boats engaged,
both on the east and west shores,
there is no wonder that the supply
- becoming exhausted
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-01
NEW SEMESTER TOMORROW.
Superintendent of Schools Makes An
nouncement of the Opening
Of the New Term.

On February first, the new semester
for the kindergarten and elementary
schools will open. All seven-yea~ old
children must be in school; all six-year
children should be in school; all five
year old children may go if they want
to; and all four-year old children have
the right to go, may claim the right and
will be admitted if there is room
The kindergarten are for the five
and four year children. A child of
normal ability should be ready at six
years to begin reading and writing.
The training Of the kindergarten pre-
pares him for the work of the first
grade. The public schools of Kenosha
will start about three hundred and
fifty children next week in the import
ant art Of reading Most of these
are about six years of age.
It is hoped that so far as the wealth
err conditions permit, children ready
for the first grade, will start in
promptly. A child absent when his
class is started has difficulty in catch
ing up, and after the first month of
the term children will not be admitted
to the beginning work. It will be
necessary for them to wait either in
kindergarten or out of it, and join
the September class of beginners.
There will be no kindergarten at
West Prairie avenue until spring.
The first B and first A grades will be
taken care of there.
Mary D. Bradford, Supt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-01
LINCOLN SCHOOL OPENING.

I am glad to be able to announce
that on February l pupils in the sew
enth and eighth grades belonging in the
Lincoln School district will report at
the new school, where Principal Ran
dali will be ready to receive them and
settle them in their new school home.
Children of the lower grades will go on
Thursday morning to the schools where
they have been attending, Columbus,
Deming or Durkee. They will be mott
fed just as soon as their rooms are
ready for them It is hoped that by
February 6 the entire school will be in
running order.-Mary D. Bradford, SUI
perintendent of schools.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-01
Electric Railway Chief Would Give City HALF of the Profits
of His Company to Make Street Railway in KenOsha
One to Meet the Demands OF the Growing City
new ROUTES FOR CARS

After Half Day Conference With s. B. Way Mayor Pfeig
and City Attorney Slater Are Hopeful That Order
Can Be Brought Out of Chaos-Company to
Regulate Gas and Electric Rates Without
Commission Hearing and Temporary
Plans Viii Be Worked Out to
Improve Gas-COnference
Set for Wednesday,
Feb. 9TH.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-01
BIG CROWD PRAISE CHICKENS.
Kenosha Fanciers Visit Show at Coli
scum and Declare it the 'sBest
Ever in Kenosha.

AAOAOoAA6 dAAC1CIS N1S4G O1LUW at coll
scum and Declare it the "Best
Ever in Kenosha.
Red and blue ribbons were beginning
to dangle from the coops at the poultry
show at the Coliseum this afternoon as
Judge George Hackett of North FIRE.
dom completed the work of picking the
aristocracy of Kenosha county poultry
farms and by tomorrow evening it is
expected that the prize winners will all
be selected. Kenosha people showed
their interest in the chickens at the
opening night Tuesday evening when
more than two hundred people attended
the splendidly arranged show.
"This is the best arranged show I
have seen in some time,' said Judge
Hackett this morning, "and what is
nIores8t has wonderful bunch Of real
chickens. We are rushing the Judging
just as rapidly as possible and hope to
have honors awarded by Thursday
night
Many chicken fanciers from Racine
and Waukegan were in Kenosha today
looking over the Kenosha display and
every one of them declared that the
show was the |Fbest ever' in this sec
ton of Wisconsin. The exhibit of the
prize fowls will continue until Satur-
day evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-01
LAKE SPRAY HITS MAIN STREET
Big Storm on the Lakes Makes Pades-
TRANS Wipe Their Glasses This
Morning,

The biggest storm that old lake Mich
igan has known in some time is on to-
day and the condition of the lake kept
all the local boats in the harbor and
storm warnings were being received at
all points ;.long the lake. The breakers
were piling up sixty feet high at the
breakwaters along the lake and the
spray from the lake, blown by strong
east wind was felt over on Main street
and pedestrians were kept busy wiping
their glasses. The sea came in so strong
during the night and this morning that
it interfered a lot with the beauty
sleep of people living along Durkee
avenue and other streets along the
lake front.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-01
SHORT NEWS BULLETINS.

Derby, England, Jan. 31-An
astounding revelation has been
made here which duplicates Mrs.
Alice Wheeldon, her two daught-
ers and the husband of one, Alfred
George Mason, in conspiracy to
murder Premier Lloyd George and
Arthur Henderson, members of the
house of commons and of the war
council. The charge was made at
the Guild hall in Derby. Details
have not yet been made public,
but the whole country is wrought
up to tension over the unpre-
cedented situation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-01

8ichard f. Kaiser of Eau Claire, was
elected secretary of the Kenosha
Chamber of Commerce at meeting of
the board of directors held on Tues
day afternoon and he will succeed John
Lind in this position about the first Of
March Mr.. Kaiser has resigned his
position as secretary of the eau Claire
Commercial and Civic Association and
is now closing up his work in the
northern city preparatory to coming to
Kenosha. The election of Mr.. Kaiser
followed the unanimous recommends
ton of the committee which had been
appointed. to recommend man as sue
cessor to Secretary Lind. The mem
bers Of the committee included Joseph
G. Rhode, James @. Ferris, A. L. Boun-
sail, w. T. Marlatt and Edward Day
ton and they urged Mr.. Kaiser for the
position after a searching investiga-
tion into his work along similar lines
and after they had been convinced
that he was the best available man for
the position in Kenosha
Secretary-elect Kaiser comes to Ke-
nosha strongly recommended by A. H.
Melville, head of this department of
work in the University of Wisconsin
and with the endorsement Of practical
ly every man in the city of Eau Claire
with whom he has come into personal
contact in the management of the Eau
Claire association during the past four
years. Judge Clifford E. Randall went
to Eau Claire as a representative of the
Chamber of Commerce to make a per
sonal investigation into the work of
Mr.. Kaiser and he brought back re-
port entirely favorable to his employ
ment. Mr., Kaiser also brings a record
Of real accomplishments. When he
was elected as secretary of the Eau
Claire association four years ago it
had Just naturally petered out. Three
attempts had been made to organize
such an organization in Eau Claire and
all had failed. Out of these failures
Mr. Kaiser built up an association
which has been the moving spirit in
the advancement of Eau Claire and
which has done much for the advance
ment of that section of Wiscon-
sin. Among commercial secretaries
In the state Mr.. Kaiser has held
very high place.
The new secretary has spent some
time in Kenosha, carefully studying
the problem that is presented to him
here and he is in full touch with the
demands of Kenosh. His success
as an organizer of the work in Eau
Claire and in organizing great move
ments Of more than local nature,
should make him admirably fitted for
the work in Kenosha.
Secretary Kaiser was born in Carls-
bad, Germany, thirty years ago.
He was educated at the University of
Vienna and after his graduation he
went into business with his father as
a manufacturer. Seven years ago he
came to Eau Claire and for three years
he was engaged in the retail bust
ness. Later on he worked for short
time as an importer.
MI haiaer IL cultured gentleman
with a penchant for work. He has
been actively connected with every
phase of life in Eau Claire during the
seven years that he has been in
charge Of The work of the association
there. He writes and speaks a large
number Of languages.
He has been active in the location of
factories for Eau Claire aud has also
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-01
Directors Of Chamber of
Commerce Name Eau
Claire Man as Sec
rotary at Meet
ing Held
Tuesday
UAS RECORD OF GOOD WORK

New Secretary for Kenosha Commercial
Organization Has Been in Charge Of
the Eau claire Association for the
Past Four Years and Has Sen High
" Recommended Not OsE by Eau
Claire Fellow Workers 1t Men
Prominent in Commercial )rganiza-
tions in This and Other States.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-01

Perograd, Russia, Jan. 31-Rus-
sian troops have captured the
Austro-German Notifications east
Of Jacobeni, southwest of Kimpo-
lung. This is near the northern
err of the Roumanian front and
bett sc of its position. import
ant. Prisoners in large numbers
and great quantities of booty were
taken hx the Russians
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-01

CONTINUED on page .