davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-12
Here We Are

Here are the two tickets for
the spring election to be held
April 6. All parties concerned
announce themselves for a
bigger, better and more pro-
gressive C~arrizozo. The Out
look runs up the two tickets and
will keep them before the public
until the election is over. We
also wish to announce, that we
will accept no communications
that would have a tendency to
mar peaceful relations now ex-
isting between our citizens and
business men. Let good will
prevail.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-12

Oil leases, Stock certificates,
Intention to Hold, Mining Claims,
at this office.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-12

Siioe WOuiu nave II 10
mar peaceful relations now ex-
listing between our citizens and
business men. Let good will
prevail.
CITIZENS TICKET
For Mayor
A. j. ROLAND
For the Council
STANLEY SQUIER
JULIAN TAYLOR
BENJAMIN LUJAN
FRANK 4. RICHARD
For Clerk
W. w. STADTMAN
The INDEPENDENT TICKET
For a Bigger and Better Carrizozo
VOTE FOR
+. M. BRICKLEY, For Mayor
For the Council
ROBERT II. TAYLOR
r. r. p. WARDEN
X. T. CRIBB
Ramon ST. John.
More than 100 representative
tax payers already pledged to
the Independent Ticket.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-12
See Us For Oil Stock Certificates

Waiting until II thunders before starting
to save for a rainy day, gets many good
people into deep water.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-12
When a fnancier's wife
pauOns her jeweis

You won't know until the fRd of the
story why she did 1t. m
But when the pretty young wife Of a
feeble old millionaire Is seen to frequent
q pawnbroker's, and her enter a cheap
lodging house, being watched by a good
looking detective-well, there's enough
mystery, love. action and high finance in
this unusual story to satisfy anybody.
Her Secret by VIII Payne = IS the
first of a series of adventures jy Ben
Bodet, business detective, who we
proohesy is going TO take rank as one
Of the most interesting sleuths of fiction.
segtR1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-20
DROWNING CLAIMS
CHILD AS VICTIM
Eight Year Old Son Of Alderman and Mrs
Michael Donahue Was Drowned Mon
day Evening"
HIS PLAYMATES ONLY SEE ACCIDENT
Child Falls Off Dock Of Hin Steamboat Co. into Keno
sha River While Playing with
Three Little Companions.


Before the eyes Of three of his little
playmates, Clarence Donahue, the
seven-year-old son Of Alderman and
Mrs. Michael Donahue, so North Main
street fell into the Kenosha river,
off the docks of the Hill Steamboat
company, Just before six o'clock Mon
day evening and drowned before any,
one could be brought to rescue him.
The children ran for help, but when
they returned with older people, the
water had circled over the head Of
their playmate.
For an hour after the drowning, the
members of the Kenosha coast guard
station, and scores Of others, who had
gathered at the scene Of the drowning,
dragged the river for the child's body.
If was finally found just before seven
O'clock and taken to the home Just
west Of the scene Of the drowning.
There for hours every effort to recus-
citate the child was made, but all were
futile.
Companion Tells of Drowning.
The child, with three companions,
Eugene Donahue, a younger brother,
Eva Tipmore, an eight-year-old neigh
Dor girl, and Carl Pedester, another
seyen-year-old playmate, had been
playing around the dock for about an
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-20
REALTY BOARD
VOTES TO QUIT


At meeting OF the members of the
Kenosha Real Estate Board held on
Monday afternoon, members of the or
ganization by vote which was prac-
tically unanimous, decided that it was
inadvisable for the board to continue
longer in the present form and it was
voted to dissolve the organization
formed less than year ago. The
board went out of business with a feel
ing of regret on the part of many of
the men who had aided IN giving it a
measure of support, but the hope was
expressed that within a short time
new movement would be taken for the
formation of another organization which
will include am ong its members many
of the real estate dealers of the city.
"The organization was found i'm
practicable in it's present FORM" de-
clared one of the leading members of
the board this morning. "We do not
want it understood that the men in
Kenosha interested in real estate are
against the basic principal of organi-
cation, but the present organization
did not meet all the demands of Keno
sha and it was decided to disband. No
plans have been made for a new or
ganization, but this may be worked out
later and due announcement of the
plans will be made when they are in a
shape to announce to the people"
Aided in Stablizing Business.
The Kenosha Real Estate Board has
done much for the business in Keno
sha in the short time that it was in
existence. 1t brought about better
methods in the handling of real estate
and brought united action on the
part of the men connected with the
business. AS member of the state
real este board the Kenosha dealers
have had their part in big movements
to secure better laws governing the
sale of real estate in Kenosha and as
a member of the federal board it has
had part in nationwide movements for
the betterment of laws governing the
transfers of real estate. Many of the
men who have been connected with the
organization have come to see the value
of united efforts along these lines
and it is certain that they will be
active leaders for new organization
which will better meet the demands of
the growing city of Kenosha. The
breaking up of the old board is adj
mitted to be a forward looking
movement rather than one which is
laying aside approved and modern
methods for handling a great business.
Let the News do your printing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-20
Rescue Two Fishers
Off the North Pier

Today was the last day in service
for surfman Kostka of the Kenosha
coast guard and he featured the day by
saving man and boy from drowning
in the lake off the north pier. The
man was Frank Pentek, aged As years,
and the boy, Tony Schabik, both Civ
ing their residence as $50 North Chi
cage street. They had gone fishing off
the north pier in small boat and just
after ten o'clock when the boy at
tempted to move about in the boat, he
fell into the lake. Pentek lost no time
going to the rescue Of the little fellow
and he Jumped in after him. The boy
managed to get hold of the boat and
Pentek was trying to lifs him into the
boat when the lookout man saw THEN
danger and went to their assistance
Neither of them suffered seriously
from the "ducking" in the lake.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-20

hour before the drowning. The two
older boys were fishing for minnows.
81 had just told him to be careful
sobbed out little Eva Tipmore, one
Of the children who saw the drowning,
II wasn't on the dock at all, but ]
was watching them fishing and called
to them to watch out. Then minute
later / looked around. | saw his foot
slip and saw him fall off the dock into
the water. Then I ran to the dock
and saw him fighting to keep on top
Of the water. He never called at ALL
81 knew something should be done,
she went on, "and ran home and
told my mother. She called to Others
but when we got back to the dock he
had sunk to the bottom"
Brother Tells Child's Mother.
Meanwhile, little Eugene Donahue
the younger brother of the boy who
was drowned, ran to his home and
told his mother that clarence had
fallen into the creek"
The mother hurried to the dock, but
when she reached there, only ripple
in the water told where the child had
struggled for his life. She called for
help, and when no one answered, ran
in her desperation to the coast guard
station and pounded on the doors to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-20
Zion Police
Nab Speedster
Driver Burns Up the Bad Road in Zion
and is Nabbed by the Alert Police
of That City.

NJ. 1. Johnson, an employee of the
Universal Auto Sales Co., was arrested
on Saturday for speeding through Zion
City. He is said to have been driving
a new Overland car through the main
street of Zion at speed Of from 35
to 40 miles an hour. Officer George
Stried happened to be on duty at the
police station and he followed johnson
IN the police car. He had a merry
chase but he caught johnson at Win
throp Harbor and took him into Gus
tody. The defendant was placed under
$50 cash bond and the case was set
for Monday morning. Johnson APP
peared before Justice ]. L. Bishop and
paid fine of $40 and costs, making a
total of $3.50. He stated that he was
driving the car from Detroit to Mil
waukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-20

tell the men Of the accident. BY this
time crowd had gathered around the
dock and they joined with the life
savers in trying to find the body.
No time was lost in dragging the
river for the body of the victim, but
despite this it was in the water more
than an hour before it was finally
brought to the top by the coast guard
raen. The body was cramped from the
cold water and it is believed that the
boy had been dead for some time.
Had Been Often Warned.
eve had warned the children so
many. times against playing near the
river" sobbed out Mrs. Donahue hys-
tericalIy after the accident. Cline and
again have gone to the docks myself
to tell my children and others to keep
away from danger"
It was thought that the children were
playing in the yard nearby but they
had strayed off to the dock and lured
by the fun of minnow fishing, had
risked too much on the slippery dock
All of the children declare that Clar-
ence Donahue, the boy who was drown
ed, was entirely out Of their reach and
that they had no chance TO run and
help him when he slipped and fell off
the dock into the cold water.
Saddens Entire Community.
The drowning came as a great sor-
row, not only to the family Of the
little victim, but to the entire commu-
nifty in which he lived. He had sunny
disposition and had made friends with
all Of the people who knew him and
the news Of the little fellows death
came as real sorrow to all who had
known him.
Clarence John Donahue was born
January 10, 1913, in Kenosha, in the
house where his remains were brought
after the drowning on Monday evening
He had during the past year attended
the ST. George school where he was a
great favorite sboth with his school
mates and teachers. He was the third
child Of Alderman and Mrs. Donahue
and is survived by three brothers and
one sister.
The parents were Frustrated with
grief by their sudden sorrow and for
that reason definite funeral announce
ments were not made. Late this af-
ternoon it seemed certain, however
that the funeral services would be held
at nine o'clock Thursday morning at
the ST. George Church with intermen.
following in the family plot in the St
George cemetery.
The Donahue child is the second
death toll to be taken by the waters
this year as John Kovacna, a sixteen
year-old boy, was drowned March 18th
when he fell into the ravine leading to
Hastings Grove, which had been trans
formed into a spring freshet by the
high waters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-20
SMALLPOX SCARE
CLOSES ONE ROOM

The smallpox scare in Kenosha
closed one room of-the city schools to-
day when the health department clamp
ed the lid down on room 4A at the
Lincoln school, in charge of Miss Ruth
Rustin, and it is to remain closed I'M
til after it has been fumigated end
until after the forty children in the
room have been successfully vaccin-
ated. The teacher, Miss Rustin, was
scheduled to bare her arm as a leader.
of her children this afternoon and it is
believed that practically all of the
children will respond to the request of
the health board to be vaccinated.
The "sore arm" room may be reopened
tomorrow, but children who decline to
submit to vaccination will be barred
from the room for period of twenty
one days as provided by the law and
school nurses will keep a close watch
on them to discover any suspicious
cases among them.
Four Cases from Room.
Three cases of smallpox in we'll de-
veloped type have been found among
the children Of the "A room and re-
port to the health department this
morning stated that the school nurse
had found another little girl who APP
peared to be suffering from the disease
but the case had not developed far
enough for quarantine to be ordered.
The disease has not as yet appeared
in other rooms at the school, but the
health officials were strongly urging
vaccination Of all children who have
been in contact with the children i'll
with the disease. The fact that the
disease has been in light form has
caused many people to pay little at
tention to it. General vaccination con-
tinued to go forward in Kenosha today
and many people were barring their
arms in an effort to be safeguarded
against the disease.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-20
CONSER VATORY
FOR CITY PARK

A municipal conservatory to be Iocat-
ed in Sheridan Road park at the corner
of Sheridan road and Strong street,
is the suggestion of the members Of
the board of park commissioners and
most of the members of the board were
at the city hall on Monday evening
to urge members of the council to
make an appropriation to the board
which would make possible the imme-
date construction of the conservatory.
The city has its green house" at the
present time. It is located over on
Ridge street and it is declared that
the city park board has saved lot
of money by being able to grow plants
and flowers for the various parks in
the city. The Ridge street green
house has gone to rack and ruin and
the park board is feeling deeply the
need of conservatory. It is declar-
ed that the Sheridan road park is the
place to put it. Most cities which have
Conservatives maintain them in parks
located near the city cemeteries, and
the Sheridan road park adjoins Green
Ridge.
Might lost Sl5,UUU.
Only informal plans for the con
servatory have been made for the mem
bers Of the park board, and there ap-
peared to be a little doubt as to just
what it would cost to build and stock
the conservatory so that the city parks
could be assured full complement of
flower beds in the future. Chairman
Epstein suggested something in the
neighborhood Of $4,000 and Commits
sioner Conrad Shearer suggested four
or five thousand dollars. 1t is possible
than when the bids are opened the
price may be more. Aldermen declar-
ed that it was poor time to build
a conservatory on account of the high
cost of glass. Others declared that a
shortage Of money in the city treasury
was another excellent reason to try
and worry along with the present
green house.
The members Of the park board feel
that the parks should be made beauti-
full and attractive for the people and
that the best way to make them at
tractive is to have plenty of growing
plants and flowers.
The matter will be considered at the
meeting Of the council on Thursday
evening.
City's Balance None Too Large.
City Clerk Harrington, who has
made few figures on the financial
condition Of the city, declared that he
could not see where the city could
get any considerable sum for the build
ing Of a conservatory and meet other
obligations. He declared that while
the city had some money on hand, that
there were some mighty bills to be
mst. He suggested that after the city
had paid its part for sewers under con-
tract for the season that nothing would
be left to build Conservatives or any
thing else.
The board also opened the bids for
the proposed sewer for Lincoln Park
There were three bids, the lowest of
which was for $3.50. The cost had
been estimated at about $500 and for
this reason all Of the bids were re-
/ iected.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-20
Jewels Were Stolen
ON Death Journey
(By Associated Press

Cherbourg It was learned today
that jewels valu ID at million francs,
seized on the steamer "Adriatic" last
Saturday as the vessel was about to
sail for New York, We're taken from
Nine. Treadwell, a sister of Nine
Frances de Mumm, who died recently
at Neuilly Madame Treadwell, accord
ing to the Adriatics passenger list,
was accompanying the body of Nine
de Mumm, who was Frances Scoville
of Seneca, Kas., before her marriage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-20
Tells of Life of
a Sim Feiner

Dublin.-Score of men in this city
are ION the run" which, in the par
lance Of the land, 1means that the
police or military hold warrants for
their arrest, yet they go about the
streets unmolested by policemen.
Sim Feiners here, and incidentally
a few men will admit that they are
members of that organization, say
that the police are afraid to arrest
one of their members on the street
because a crowd collects, often shots
are fired and usually the prisoner is
rescued 1t is at night and at home
that they are in danger Of arrest.
One of the runners" confided some
Of his troubles to newspaper man.
He is 38 years Of age, has wife and
children, and has served several terms
as political prisoner. He said: "My
wife and the kiddies are getting rather
tired Of the suspense of not knowing
whether l am coming home or going
to jail. / have four places where I
tsleep. 1t is only at :nfrequent and
irregular intervals that / go home, and
then never to sleep in a bed. | roll
up in a blanket on a couch or floor
partly dressed. If they come for me,
which they have several times, | get
out of the house and they find no
evidence that | have been there.
"This is only an outline of the life
many of us are leading these days.
We all follow about the same system
in which much is left to chance, but
it really has kept many of US out Of
Jail, for intervals at least"
| This informant said nothing would
suit him but an Irish Republic, and he
would fight for it as long as he lived.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-20
Admit Justice
of Some Demands
tBy AssOciated Press

Chicago Representatives of the rail-
road managers today continued presen-
tation of their side of the railroad
wage controversy to the railroad labor
board which opened hearings here yes
terday A large part of the railroad
workers are entitled to higher pay, it
was stated yesterday by E. T Whittier,
the first spokesman for the railroad
managers. He is chairman of the con-
ference board of railroad managers.
Representatives of the railroad broth
erhoods and craft unions who are here
for the hearings held executive SEES
sions yesterday afternoon and even
ing after the railroad labor boards
session ives adjourned until today.
The employees presented their argu-
ments for the wage increase at the
boards sessions in Washington.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-20
MISSING GIRL IS FOUND.

New York. Henrietta Butte, 16-year-
old New York girl, whose mysterious
disappearance April 18th caused the
police to institute nationwide search
for her, has been located in Los An
geles, police were notified this morn
ing. The source Of the information
and other particulars were not dis
closed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-20

Constantinople.- Trebizond, an i'm
portant port on the Black Sea coast of
Asia Minor, has been taken over by
local bolshevih administration, accord
ing to an announcement made by the
Turkish press bureau here. The popu-
lation hauled down the Turkish flag
and raised the bolshevik emblem and
set up temporary government follow
ing a great demonstration in the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-20
Seek to Tighten
Rail Troubles

Milwaukee. The Wisconsin state
railroad commission today took hand
IN clearing up the car shortage and
freight tie-up which threatened to
close many industries here and in 9TH
er sections Of the state. Daily reports
on the situation in the state will be
sent the interstate commerce commits
sion in Washington on conditions in
Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-20
TURKS AND GREEKS CLASH.
By Associated Press

Constantinople. Greek and Turkish
troops have clashed about Is miles east
of Smyrna. where the Turks are TAX
ing the offensive and are apparently
massing endorsements preparatory to
further advances against the Greeks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-20

Richmond, Cal. "Bluebeard" James
Watson. slayer of nine of his wives,
left here today for San Quentin prison
where he is to serve a life sentence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-20

Paris Administrative unifcation
Of all railroads in France is provided
in bill introduced in the chamber Of
deputies late today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-20
HILL COMPANY
RAISES RATES
Steamer Co. to Raise Rates
to Meet Increased Oper-
ating Expenses.
BOOST Is PERCENT


Old General High Cost of Doing
Everything has finally forced the Hill
Steamboat line to raise its rates for
carrying freight between Chicago and
Kenosha and with the approval Of the
United States Shipping Board the COM
pany on Monday put into effect new
rate for the carrying of freight be-
tween Kenosha and Chicago and inter-
mediate points. The new rate repre-
sents an increase of twenty-five per
cent over the former rate charged
by the company.
1t is the first time that the Hill COM
pany has raised its rates since June
of 1918 and the increase is in keep
ing with the increased cost of hand
ling the freight. The new tariff
shows the following rates:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-20

State OF Wisconsin, County of Kenosha IS.
/, VIM. c. Crosby Secretary Of the above
named corporation. do solemnly swear that
the foregoing statement is true to the best
Of my knowledge and belief
VIM c. CROSBY,
Secretary.
CHAS. c. BROWN,
W. w. STRONG.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9Th day of May, 1920 Matthias G. Boerner.
Notary Public Ny commission expires
May Is. 1921.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-20
S2,210.185.46
1,2Se,S2e.87


Capital stockp paid n Observation-Disclosures. 100000
fund.
Undivided 232,880O0
Less current expenses interest and taxes paid s26281o 15O25so
discount collected o credited inSadvance
Of maturity and not earned-(a pproximat 476s294
Amount reserved for all interest 25O0OO0
Circulating outstanding 5179750
Net amounts due banks, bankers, and
N the United foreig
22s85aa8
Certified checks outstanding 102956
Total Of two items .........$ 224a8952
Demand deposits (Other than bank depOsits subject
to Reserve deposits payable within 80 days.:
Individual deposits subject to check 449778O85l
OF
subject Reserve $44e77sOS5
Timed deposits o payable
subject to 80 days notice. and
pos .
Certificates Of deposit (other than for money Dor
rowed) ........... 74749846
Deposits
Other deposits
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve. .$5IS1S326
than
war deposit 100000
Liabilities other than those above stated
Victory Notes
Total Observation-Disclosures. s1128s82s87
STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY OF KENosHA IS.
H. PURNEL Of bank solemnly
W. Il. PuRNEII,
Correct Atest
O.. G.. ALLEN,
c.. ".
PFENNG,
A. H LANCE,
CHARLES JEFFERY
c. BROWN,
Director
before this 18th day
(Seal) VIM G. CROSBY Notary Public
expire Now