davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-28
OFFICIALS ON STILL HUNT
BAG BOOZE VIOLATORS

Sheriff BlgeloW and Prosecuting At
torney Stine, accompanied by Messrs.
Lininger and Hostetler, state license
men, who happened to be in Medina
at the time, made still hunt Sat-
urday afternoon in the Hungarian set
tlement for violations Of the liquor
law, with the result that number of
samples Of cider were taken for an
alysis from the store of Jos. Barnow-
ski, and Wesley Shaw, negro, was
locked up on affidavits charging him
with having accepted money in ex-
change for liquor. He was carrying
a valise laden with eleven quarts Of
whiskey when arrested. There were
two gallon glass jugs and one half
gallon and one quart bottle.
The officers first proceeded to Bar
nowski's, where they sampled from
various receptacles before obtaining
samples from the barrels for analy-
sis. They were sober when they left
Barnowski's.
Bigelow and Lininger then set out
in one direction and the other officials
headed for the foundry. The former
had not gone far when they met
Shaw trudging along with valise.
When asked what was within, by
Sheriff Bigelow, Shaw hesitated, and
finally acknowledged that it was
booze which he was bringing home
for the use Of himself and cousin who
lived. with him. Later Bigelow Sc
cured an affidavit from James Lebar
that on two or three different occas-
ions Shaw had sold him quart OF
whiskey. Al w A. NJ
Following his lodgment il jail Shaw
sent for Attorney VanEpp. The
formers hearing was set for Monday.
Before Justice w. p. Ainsworth
Shaw entered plea of guilty to hav-
ing sold a quart of liquor unlawfIlly,
and was assessed the minimum fine of
5000 and costs. Upon recommenda-
tion of the prosecutor however, the
court suspended all hut $25 Of the
fine, which with the costs, amounted
70 $29.15. The liquor which Shaw
had with him when arrested, the
court ordered confscated by the sher-
iff. Shaw has a bank account, from
which he satisfied the judgment.
The samples Of cider taken from
Barnowski's store and sent to Colum-
bus for analysis, were returned Tues
day afternoon, the analysis disclosing
an illegal percentage Of alcohol in all
the five samples, ranging as follows:
3:49, sos, 7:O1, 6:48, 1866. One-half
of / per cent Of alcohol is the limit
allowed by law.
Barnowski was hailed before Mayor
Dimmock and, when confronted with
the proof, acknowledged his guilt. He
was fined $500 and costs, the latter
amounting to $685.. Two hundred
dollars of the fine was suspended, but
it will be collected upon second con-
viction. Barnowski's stock of cider
was not confscated, but he was direct
ed to convert it into vinegar and to
abandon the cider business.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-28
TEACHERS TAX FREE

N Public school teachers are exempt
from income taxes on their salaries
as teachers, according to an explain
alton Tuesday by the internal revenue
bureau in clarifcation of its recent
announcement that salaries Of all Of
ficers and employees Of state, county,
city or other municipal or local gov
ernments are not taxable. Sg
This applies to teachers providing
they receive pay from a public source
and not from a private school. It
applies to policemen, firemen and
other public employees. "
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-28
$50 EACH FROM UNCLE SAM

The United States government now
owes nearly two million men $50.
With the signing by the President of
the $4,000, ,0O0, 900 revenue bill, which
appropriates bonus of $50 to every
service man on his honorable dis
charge, every discharged soldier, sail
or and marine, who has been honor
ably discharged, is now eligible to
claim this amount from the govern
ment, it was announced at the treas
ury department at Washington on
Tuesday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-28
s7tb ON EARLY PRIORITY

General Pershing notified the war
department Wednesday that the COM
plete Thirty-seventh division (Ohio
and West Virginia National Guard),
had been placed on priority for early
convoy home.
The report of Gen. Pershing show
ing the order in which units would
be returned listed the Thirty-seyenth
for embarkation in March.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-28
TAKE UP WOOSTER ROW

Farmers Association of As
ymen in the house Of representa-
Columbus, at its last weekly
q discussed the question of
4 ng the civil service law to get
number of employees at the
lral experiment station at
on the ground that their SER
vi of no value.
snpiaint has been made that the
situation at the experiment station is
such that Director Thorne recently
offered his resignation to the COVER
nor, but it was not accepted. Repre-
sentative Bryson, of Green county,
introduced bill to take the investi-
gators Of the experiment station from
under civil service.
Passage of this bill into a law will
permit the station authorities to rid
themselves of troublemakers and OBJ
structionists, who like Green, for
mer Medina county man, seek to gain
thru attacks on those in au-
thority.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-28
armenian RELIEF
CAMPAIGN REPORT

While five precincts in the county
have not yet filed a report of sub
scriptions to the Armenian and Syr-
ian Relief fund solicited several weeks
ago, Secretary Clark Reinhardt has
formulated report of all those town.
ships which have made returns and
the amount each secured, which are
oc fol1o1,,o.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-28

My Dear Mr.. Dimmock:
Sergt Wallace L. Arnholt, A. E.
F., returned to the U. S. Jan. 81, and
given an honorable discharge from
the us. A. on Feb. IA, and is to be
addressed at 40 Sixth st., Freedom,
Pa.
Our W. S. S. purchases will there
fore help the others.
With the greatest admiration for
this unique plan to boost the sale of
w. s.. s.. and hopes that Ohio, my
former home, may be as successful in
1919 as she was in 1918, in this noble
cause,
i am yours most hopefully,
Wallace E. Arnholt,
g410, 6 st., Freedom, Pa.
Feb. 19,S1919.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-28
BRING 'EM BACK
CLUBS FORMING
INTEREST INCREASING
THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
County Chairman Announces Thoro
Organization in Every
Township.

The formation of Bring EN- Back
clubs is now well under way in Me-
dina county, four having already been
reported to County Chairman Dim
mock, and it is known that many 9TH
ers are soon to follow. Those thus
far reported are:
Club lin honor of VIM. T. Roth
aker, Medina, now located at Paris
Island, S. c. The club was organized
by Miss Hazel Rothaker; amount
pledged, $1275.
Club Pin honor of Blake C. Lance,
now In France; amount, $500; organ
lied by Mrs. Blake C. Lance of La
fayette.
Club S-In honor of Wesley Bill
hiner, row at Hattisburg, Miss;
amount, $500; organized by S. B. Bill
himer of Seville.
Club 4-In honor Of Wallace S.
Arnh0lt, Camp Mills; amount, $500;
organized by Wallace E. Arnholt of
Freedom, Pa.
The; following letter to Mr. Dimmock
from Wallace E. Arnholt shows, as
Mr.. Dirnimock puts it, that "his heart
is in the right place.:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-28

Continued on page six)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
EAGLES PLAN STATE MEET.
Delegation to Appleton for State
Gathering In June.

Kenosha Eagles are already prepar-
ing to send large flock Of Eagles from
this aerie to Appleton on June 9th, 10th,
18th and 18th to attend the state gath
ering Of the order. Many Kenosha
members have signified their intention
of being at the conclave and the sec
rotary is urging that members report
if they expect to attend.
Programs for the convention promise
that it will be one Of the biggest in the
history of Wisconsin Eagles and it is
hoped that it will be booster for Ke-
nosha. The Kenosha aerie has planned
ianother one Of it's popular stag social
meetings for next Thursday evening
when an excellent program will be fol
lowed by one of those buffet lunches
which have become famous among the
Eagles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
FOR CAPTAIN DAYTON.
Knights of Columbus Appoint Special
Committee to Arrange Reception
for Conquering Hero.

At a meeting Of the Kenosha council
of the Knights Of Columbus, held at
X. or G. Hall on Tuesday evening, Ed
ward Sullivan, Frank Isermann and
Edward Higgins were made a commit
tee of three to arrange rousing recep-
ton for Captain Edward Dayton, who
is expected to return to Kenosha the
latter part of this week or the first of
next week. The committee will ap-
point in turn a delegation to meet the
Captain at the station and sub-com-
mittee toswork out the details of re-
ception to be given in his honor. The
latter will be made militarily brilliant
and zippy in order that the returning
hero may readily understand that his
services were really appreciated by the
folks back home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
SEEING THE WORLD.

According to newspaper dispatches
Paul Saftig and Clarence Christman,
both sailors on the u. S. s. Arizona.
are now at Smyrna, Asiatic Turkey.
While these lads have now seen one
year of service on the water and have
crossed the water to France and Eng
land twice and have been all around
on the Southern waters, this trip
would be the best yet. The parents of
young Saftig receive mail about a
week ago dated April 28th, and he
stated in this letter hat he had lust
returned from a five day trip to Paris
and had returned to the boat at Brest
where they were waiting for the presi-
dent s return. IF it is true that thev
made the trip to Turkey, it would take
the lads through the Strait of Gibral-
tar, through the Mediterranean Sea.
and around the south coast Of Italy.
The parents of both the boys are anx-
iously waiting word from them, as ac-
seording to paper reports the Greeks
and Turks are having troubles Of their
ewn in the far east.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
SELL BUILDING SITE.
Bruner Dairy Company to Erect Large
New Plant on Site Purchased
This Morning.

The Bruner Dairy Company prac-
tically closed deal this morning with
the trustees of the st. Marie's Danish
Lutheran Church for the purchase of
the building site at the corner ofsHow-
land and Salem avenues, where sthey
expect to erect a new dairy plant which
will be one Of the most modern in the
state Of Wisconsin. The consideration
for the lot is said to have been in the
neighborhood of $4,000. The sale. did
not include the small chapel now To-
Gated on the lot and the congregation
is now ready to receive bids for the
sale of this and for its removal from
the premises Immediately.
Fl. A. Bruner, president Of the Bruner
Dairy Company, said this morning that
the company would erect new plant
on the site which would cost them in
the neighborhood of $4,000 to $50, 900.
Tt is to be equipped with the latest
machinery devised for the dairy bust
ness and will give the Brpner company
one Of the best equipped and most
complete plants in the state.
The members Of the Danish Luth-
eran congregation were jubilant over
the sale of the site as the realization
will help them greatly in carrying out
their plan for the erection Of new
church and parsonage in Kenosha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
FALL OUT FOR CHOW. y
Service Men are Urged to Attend
Dance to be Given at the Club
Oh Thursday Evening.

Under the auspices of the Khaki and
Blue Club Irregular dancing party
will be given at the Army and Navy
Club on Thursday evening and on every
Thursday evening hereafter until furth-
er notice. Overseas men are urged to
attend the chop and are promised
good old American ice cream instead
Of srog-chocolate menier.' A special
invitation is extended to the barred
arrowers, who returned to Kenosha on
Saturday. They are asked to come
over and promenade with other men,
who, like themselves, have seen it
through and come back home. They
are assured good music starting prompt
" at 500 O'Clock and continuing
thereafter until the conventional hour
for retiring a la civilian and not mill
tary schedules.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
HONOR FOR DR.. HARBERT.
Local Woman Is Made District Chair
man for Important Campaign but
Cannot Accept the Honor.

Hospitals are wonderfully fine insti-
tutions but they do interfere with one Is
career occasionally.
Towit-Dr. Helen Harbert of 266
West Main street was recently appoint
Jed District Chairman for whirlWind
campaign in the interests Of American
Women S Hospitals organized by the
War Service Committee of the Medical
Women 8 National Association
Under ordinary circumstances DR..
Harbert would have accepted the APP
pointment-- but there's where the hos
pital comes in
A few days before the receipt Of. the
letter she had undergone an operation
at st. GATHERINGS hospital and, al
though well qualified to speak on things
medical and more especially on hospi-
tails she was forced to refuse the honor
proffered her by DR.. Ida i. Schell Of
Milwaukee. i
At present DR.. Harbert is still conva-
lescing at ST. Catherine g but she hopes
to be completely recovered from her
operation within a month.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
LAY PLANS FOR DRIVE.
Meeting at the Cavanagh Home Makes
Progress in Arranging a United
Campaign for Funds.

Representatives Of the Service
League, the Kenosha Hospital, St. Cath
crimes Hospital, and the Salvation
Army met at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cavanagh on Tuesday evening to
discuss the plan providing for a
united campaign for funds to be
launched in Kenosha in the near future.
Various details of the drive were dis
cussed and some little progress was
made in the way of arranging pre-
liminaries for the movement. The meet
ing was exceptionally well attended.
Short talks were made by directors
and trustees Of the hospitals as well as
by the representatives from the erst-
while Associated Charities and the Sal
walton Army Relief Association. The
gathering adjourned following the an
nouncement that another joint meeting
will be held in the near future, possibly
in the latter part of next week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
EXTRA EXTRA!
Miss Frances Smith, Reader, Will be an
Added Feature at Congregational
Church Concert Toni yht.

There will be dramstlc interpreta-
tions as well as ultra music at the con-
cert to be given in the Congregational
Church this evening, according to "a
letter received this morning from Pro
fessor Best of Chicago. The communi-
cation announces that the famous di-
rector has added the name of Miss
Francis Smith to the list of artistes
billed to appear in recital under the
auspices Of the local Kandoo club.
Miss Smith Is very talented reader.
She has been most popular at all the
army and navy camps where she has
appeared as have also Master Henry
Sopkin, and the Voltz children, the
other performers on this evening IS bill
Of wonders" Master Sopkin is a pro-
Dizzy on the violin while the Voltz chill
dren are clever singers, famous for
their recent recitals in Chicago church
es, clubs and theatres.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
BADGES FOR BARRED ARRowERs
Citizens Bank is Giving Away Lapel
Buttons to Returned Members Of
the 32nd Division.

Thanks to the Citizens Bank, the
members Of the famous Bind Division
are not going to be lost in the shuttle
as soon as they don civilian clothes.
That institution has on hand sup
ply Of badges for the Barred Arrowers
that will effectively distinguish them
from the black homers' even after
they has discarded olive drab for the
more prosaic blue serge or notified
worsted.
Better yet-the bank is giving them
away to all men who can present Gre
dentials showing that they belonged to
the 32nd division.
The buttons are most attractive in
design and coloring. Large enough to
be seen but small enough to be unpre-
tentious, they show crimson arrow
cutting tiny service chevrons in gold
on round field Of imitation bronze.
A number Of the repatries have al
ready been decorated and others
are asked to call at the Citizens Bank
and get their buttons as soon as posi-
ble
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
a nSTAR,s DANCE

A ssstar, dance-nore specifically,
an Eastern Star dance, will be given
at Guild Hall on Thursday evening.
Special decorations win give the affair
a Maytime atmosphere and coloring and
so make the function doubly attractive
to everyone susceptible to the spell
of the springtime. Festoons of green
cry, wistaria and roses will make the
hall bower Of rainbow loneliness
while music by Johnson's Jazz Orches-
ira viii complete the recipe for an
enjoyable dance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
WILL SAY IT WITH FOOD.
Mems Club VIII Thank It's Repatries
in Luncheon at the Church on
Friday Evening.

in Luncheon at the Church on
Friday Evening.
As man to men, the members Of the
Congregational Men S Club will meet
and greet its service men in DINNER
to be given in the church parlors at
six forty five O'Clock on Friday even
ing.
The luncheon will be featured by
wonderful chow served on real
china by K. P's Of the fairer sex.
After "mess' there will be a sort Of
an experience meeting but not the so t
one usually associates with the parlors
or the Sunday school room of a church.
The experiences presented will be
military rather than religious and the
atmosphere will be essentially sociable
rather than ultra spiritual.
The affair for Friday evening has
been arranged by committee com
posed of DR.. J. f. Hastings, A. J. Ku-
bee and Il. M. Theirs. huff said-yes
The function is intended to express
the pride Of the Congregational church
in the part played by its members in
the great adventure. When the arms
tice was signed the church had fifty
eight names on its Honor Roll. Some of
these men are still in France, Belgium,
or Great Britain, but more than half of
them have already returned to Kenosha
and are planning to attend the man-to-
man luncheon on Friday evening.
A slight tinge of sadness will be
given to the dinner by the fact that
two Of the fifty-eight patriots listed on
the Honor Roll are among the men who
come not back. It is probable that they
win receive special memorial mention
during the course Of the evenings fes-
tivities.
Personal invitations have been sent
to the service mN but any who have
failed to receive the same are cordially
requested to attend the luncheon with
out further urging.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
Next of Kin of Kenosha
County's Fallen Soldiers To
Receive Golden Memorials
In Honor of Sacrifice.
WILL GO TO MANY LANDS
Mothers In Far-of Russia, Holland and
Scotland and Other Foreign Lands To
Receive These Signs Of Gratitude
For Service Of Their Hero Sons.

In the excitement Of welcoming home
the boys who have served the flag
'over there Kenosha and Kenosha
county is not forgetting to pay honor
to its three score and ten who will
come not back from the field of
battle. Plans are being completed to
send to the next of kin Of each Keno
sha and Kenosha county soldier who
died In the defense of the flag and
standards now being borne home in
triumph, a medal cast of solid gold
which will be some little expression of
the gratitude which city and county
feels to the men who have given their
lives that their friends might enjoy
liberty.
The plan started at meeting of the
Welcome Home committee where a sub
committee took in charge the work of
procuring medals suitable to carry this
message Of praise and gratitude. While
these medals have been cast the com
mittee is not yet ready to divulge the
exact nature of the gold memorial but
1T will be truly worthy of the mission
which it is to perform. On each will
be engraved a message of consolation
and commentator and beneath it the
,aame Of the hero who gave his all to
the cause of his country. Kenosha is
one of the first communities to adopt
his suitable plan of paying tribute
to her honored dead and the plan is be-
ing commended by committees from
every corner Of the Badger state.
When these golden memorials for the
fallen dead are started on their Jour
neys to the bereaved homes of Keno
sha's heroes, they will be sent to many
corners Of the globe. Little mothers
in nearly every country in Europe as
well as more than two score in America
will recall again with sorrow and pride
the story of how their sons gave their
lives in the cause of freedom and won
the thanks of each and every person of
their community. One will 90 to a
weeping mother in the lowlands Of Hol-
land, another to a grieving father In
the plains Of Russia, two to bereaved
parents in vineclad Italy, another to a
saddened home in Scotland or in Can
ada, while most of them. will be sent
to sorrowing mothers, fathers, sisters
and brothers in this community but
each Of them will tell the same story.
Just how the medals will be provided
for has not yet been stated by the com
mittee but they have gone ahead with
their work and will soon be ready to
send the mementoes to the relatives of
the heroes. A careful searching Of the
records has been made by the commit
tee to compile this most sacred of honor
rolls and based on the war records of
the city and county, more than seven
ty of the medals have been cast.
Further details Of the plan will be
given out when the trophies are sent to-
those who have given most in the last
great struggle Of liberty and humanity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
A DEVIL DOG, TOO.
Sergeant Donald Frost Just Returned
From Service With the Marines to
Address Kiwanfans Thursday.

The Kiwanis club will have a 3tdevil
dog as their guest Of honor at their
regular meeting Thursday noon in the
Pompeian room of the Elks home. Ser
geant Donald Frost, lately returned to
his home in Kenosha after months !
service overseas with the American ma
rines will tell of his experiences tower
there and large number of the
braves is expected to be present to
greet him. The committee in charge
of the meeting has resurrected the at
tendance prize and there lis going to
be a good scramble over that too.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
ION THE SQUARE.

The Racine Salvation Army band of
seventeen players, viii feature the Sal
walton Army meetings to be held on
Market Square and in the Army Hall.
2l7 Market street this evening. An
added attraction will be inspiring and
interesting talks by Brigadier John
Smith of Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
URGES Y.M.c.A. REORGANIZATION

State Secretary F f. Anderson Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. and his assistant. Fred
A. Hathaway, formerly secretary of
the Kenosha association, came down
from Milwaukee today for conference
with local leaders regarding the resump-
ton of the work in this city The
state officials are hopeful for an early
resumption Of the work here and plans
for the reorganization are to he an
anunced shortly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22

Cards received at the Federal EN-
|ployment Bureau Office verified the re-
port that Fred J Jahnke, Austin Lee,
Martin Kinikowski and John A Ma
honey were among the Kenoshans car
ried as casuals' aboard the louisiana
which landed last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22

Miss Edith Stein entertained a. party
of friends on Tuesday evening at her
home on Park avenue in honor of Miss
Katherin Coleman, whose marriage to
William Mfeson will take place some
time in June.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22

Mrs. Andrew Berglin returned today
to her home at Braceville, H., after a
short visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Conrad Shearer of Sheridan Road.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22

sixty-five school gardens, each
twenty by forty feet, were assigned
to school children today from the Bon
ME Hame grounds. The assignment Of
garden plots to "grown-ups'' viii be
made Saturday afternoon between two
and five clock.