davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03
Boys Leg Broken
when Struck by Auto
Manuel Carstead Is Severely Injured
In Accident on Geneva Road
Saturday Afternoon.

Manuel Carstead, boy residing at
701 Edward street, met severe injuries
on Saturday afternoon when he was
struck by an automobile driven by
Wilbert Pine, in front Of the residence
of B. F. Stahl on the Geneva Road.
The boy was playing along the road
and ran directly in front Of the au-
tomobile. He was picked up by Pine
and taken to the Kenosha hospital and
| DR.. Christofferson called to attend
him. He had suffered fracture Of
the right leg and had several severe
bruises. His injuries were very pain
full and he will be confined to the
hospital for some time. Pine report
ed the case to the police and he was
ordered to report again when the boy
was better able to tell his story Of
the accident. Witnesses of the acct
dent said that the boy stepped in front
Of the machine
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03
Fishing Season
Opened Tod a
Open Season for Fish Except Black
Bass Opened Today.

Wisconsin streams and lakes were
the scene of the first real fishing Of
the season today. Many school rooms
had vacant seats, while youngsters at
along banks with fish poles in their
hands hoping for a big one TO take
home that would save them from a
spanking when mother learned that
they had not been at school. Too,
many an older fisherman had out his
tackles and lines, for this was the
first day, allowed under the state law
that game fish, except black bass,
which are protected until July / and
sturgeon, protected the year around,
could be taken from the waters. The
trout fisherman have been casting
their flies or batting their hooks since
May /.
Thirty-fve trout not less than seven
inches in length, is the limit which
the angler may catch or have in his
possession, and ten black bass, the
minimum length for the latter being
ten inches. Ten pike not less than
thirteen inches long; fifteen pickerel,
not less than sixteen inches long, two
muskellung, not less than twenty-four
inches long (thirty inches in Villas
county,, are the legal limit for the
catches in the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03
SIMMONS WIN
SOCCER CUP
Bedmakers Trounce Hor-
ticks 90 Sunday and An
mex League Title.
OUTCLASSTHE VISITORS

A beautiful new silver cup all tied
up in red, white and blue ribbons
was placed on the mantle of the ath-
letic club rooms at the Simmons Com
plany on Sunday afternoon. The Sim
mons soccer team annexed the silver
ware and the title Of the Lake Shore
Soccer League along with it Sunday
afternoon at Hooligan Park when they
whitewashed the Horlicks of Racine
by the score of 9 to 0. The two were
claimants for the title and the game
was the deciding one of the season.
Five hundred fans from the two cities
watched the game and stayed around
after the contest to see A. E. Hall,
acting for Art Robinson, president of
the league, present the Simmons cap
tain with the large silver cup and pro-
claim them champions.
Bednnakers Romp on Rivals.
The bedmakers had a glorious time
romping on the matted milk men. The
Kenoshans clearly outclassed the team
from Racine and after the first five
minutes of play it was certain that
the Simcos would be the winners Of
the crucial game. Captain Born lead
in the attack by scoring four goals
himself, John Tallman came second
with two and several other members
of the Simmons team showed they had
accurate toes. McGill, the plucky cap
tain of the Racine eleven, made mis-
cue and bumped goal into the nets
for the Simcos.
In the work Of bringing the ball into
scoring position John Tallman proved
a star. Time and again he brought the
pigskin into dangerous territory and
kept it there until one of his team
mates kicked it home. Tesla at the
goal also played fine game and his
work was largely responsible for the
skunking handed the Horlicks.
After the game there was talk of a
league game to be played probably
next Sunday at Hooligan Park between
the Simmons company team and a
picked eleven from the other teams of
the league. The receipts from the
game would be used to meet the ex-
penses of the league. The MacWhytes
also want chance at the Simmons
company eleven and have challenged
the champions to a post season series
Of three games.
The lineup and score for the Sun
day game were:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03

"Half million Boy Scouts and scout
officials in the United States will make
this week memorable in the annals of
their organization. 1t is Boy Scout
week. Seventeen thousand local troops
scattered from Maine to California and
from Puget Sound to Key West are
conducting program of outdoor ac-
tivities designed to attract the inter-
est of the nation to the movement.
Already 100000 busy men, many Of
whom have been scouts in days not
long gone by, are assisting and en-
couraging the work of the organiza-
ton, whose end and aim is good citi-
zenship to make men physically
strong, mentally awake, and morally
straight. Those who have followed the
work of the organization agree that it
accomplishes its aim. 1t is a great
outdoor school Of wholesome sport,
keep competition, clean interests, and
worth while education. It is good for
boys, good for men, and good for the
nation
"National Boy Scout week deserves
interest and support. Like other good
things, it requires the support Of
funds as we'll as Of service. Chicago
troops are making their annual drive
for $4,000. Donations to that fund
will be sound investment in good
citizenship"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03

Mrs. A. L. Goodman and grandsons,
Chester and Jerome, motored to Mil
waukee Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Smith and fam
lily of Chicago were weekend guests Of
relatives in Kenosha.
Horace G. Cole, formerly Of Kenosha
but now of Milwaukee, called on Ke-
nosha friends on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Daveler and chill
dren left this morning for motor
trip to Michigan where they will visit
friends.
Mrs. Andrew Kaltenback and Miss
Nell Kaltenback Of Potosi, Wis, are
spending few days in Kenosha as the
guests Of relatives.
Lee Barth, Mrs. Weiskopf and daugh-
ter, Muriel. and Mrs sinons were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Thurman,
Market street, Sunday.
Mrs Frank Stuart, Pleasant Praire
is the guest this week Of her daughters
the Misses Rena Bella and Marjorie
Shuart in Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Mrs. P. W. Hubbard and Miss En-
ma Hubbard os Chicago where the
week end guests If Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam E. Hubbard of Chicago street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03
Andrea Secures
Large Option
Jack Andrea Signs Option for Grove
Building at Corner of Prairie Ave
nue. and Newell


The west side is sharing in the TAX
ing Of large options on business
houses in Kenosha. It was learned
this morning that Jack Andrea who
for years has open the proprietor of the
Andrea Confectionery store at the
corner Of Newell and Prairie Avenue
had signed an option on the large store
building across Newell street from his
present site. 1t is now occupied by the
Pofahl store but the lease expires in
the near future. Andrea option is
both for the Pofahl store room and
for the two stores rooms to the south
on Newell street, all of them now own
ed by H. G. Grove. 1t is said that the
purchase price named inlthe option is
in the neighborhood of $5O,O00
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03
RCsIgGs DROP FIRST ONE.

The Rosing Billiards, after winning
their seventh straight game on Sunday
by trimming the ST. Brites of Wauke-
gan 2z to 4, met their first defeat
on Decoration Day when they were
best "a by ths Fl. Sherilans of Chicago
by The score of to /. Buxter, the
local twirler, was clouted for seven
hits, while Dagger, Minneapolis
mounds man who was twirling FOR he
Fl. Sheridans, held the Rosing outfit
to five bingles. Next Sunday the Ros-
ing Billie rds will tackle Silver Lake at
Silver Lake.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03
Rode Studios Defeat
Racine Sea Gulls

The Rode Studio team of Kenosha
travelled to Racine on Decoration Day
to give the Sea Gulls to lacing
Mickey Smilges of the Rode's pitched
his best game of the season.. Miller
replaced Unavitch Of the Sea Culls in
the third inning. Vanderberg caught
for the Rode team while "Kidder"
Raschke caught for Racine. Gloss and
Smilges of the Kenosha team and Una
witch of the Sea Gulls did the heavy
stick work The box score follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03
BANKS Annex TWO.

The M. and S. Bank added two
more scalps to their belts by defeat
ing the Moffet Parks of Waukegan on
Sunday and the Times Call of Racine
on Monday. The Mofet Parks used
two pitchers but failed to stop the
Banks. The score by innings follows:
MofFet Parks .210O2 90 0 o. 5
M. and S......2 o 8 0 2 0110 1-19
Summary: Three base hit, Repas;
two base hits, Slenek. Name, Wigs,
Irving, ]. Baxter, L. Orth; struck out,
by ]. Seiberlieh IL, by Repas 3.
The M. and S. Bank surprised the
Times-Call on Monday when the later
were defeated in holly contested
game. The bankers played excellent
ball, although J. Seiberlich relieved
Baxter in the eight Baxter pitched
good game but was disabled sliding
home The Times-Call used three
pitchers for the game, Chyopak reliev-
ing Schnider in the third and Freyer
relieving Chyopak in the fifth. Score:
Times Call 100 0002 o. o.
NJ. and S. ........1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-5
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03

The last in the series Of parties
which have been sponsored by the
AUGMENTATION committee of the D.
A. R., will be given Saturday, June 9Th,
at the home Of Mrs. j. H. Holm. Mrs.
Holm, together with the other mem
bers Of the committee, will entertain
the members of Miss O'Hare's class,
and their friends. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged for the after
noon. Mrs. Blanche Driver Block will
give a. group Of musical monologues
and Miss ". Persis Dewey will dance
an ItaliaS folk dance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03
TAKES HOLD AND HELPS.

Colds that "hang on" should be got
ten rid of, for no one can stand the
strain of raeking cough, disturbed
sleep and irritation Of throat and
lungs. Marie Heisler, Freeport, H.,
writes: 81 had more or less Of a
cough for years and have taken quite
a number of medicines None Of them
takes hold and helps like Foley's Honey
and Tar" This old reliable cough
syrup promptly helps coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough. Contains
no opiates. Children like it. Sold ev-
erywhere-adv.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03

Believing that one good year pre-
diets another, the Kenosha service
fund committee will open on June l
campaign to refill the city health
chest, established a year ago.
The above attests "the one good
year." It is the official statement Of
A. H. Quigley, treasurer of the Keno
sha service fund for the year 1919-1920.
1t shows in detail the amount Of money
received by the three institutions for
which the fund was raised: The Ke-
nosha hospital, st. GATHERINGS, and
the Service League, formerly the
Associated Charities; also the sources
from which they were contributed by
men and women anxious TO conserve
the heath and happiness of Kenoshans.
The committee, headed by George S,
Whyte, is confident that this report
Will give the new drive its initial i'm
petus and carry it VIGOROUSLY to its
goal, $45,00O.0O, before the end Of June.
Equal Division for Next Year.
The amount is purposely made a
multiple os three in order that it may
be equally divided among the three
benefciaries of the service fund. The
sab eco in the health chest. will mean
$4,000 for st. GATHERINGS, $4,000 for
the Service League, and S15Uo0 for
the Kenosha hospital. Friends of eacn
Institution are assured that their con-
tributions win be given this distribu-
tion tor the coming year.
The discrepancies in the apportion-
ments for last year are explained by
the fact that st. GATHERINGS raised
a separate fund when it took over the
erstwhile Pennoyer sanitarium and so
did not claim its full allotment for
1919-1920.
In the case of each hospital the
money received from the service fund
was used TO cover deficits made by
free or cut-rate service for worthy
but impoverished patients and in no
instance for new buildings or new
equipment Of any kind. 1t was under
stood that the contributions were to
be used for operating expenses only
md not for additions of extensions.
Money Saved Lives.
The individual benefciaries Of the
service fund have been legion. Men
and women temporarily "up against
it" have been given new lease on
life by the Service League or by one
or the other Of the local hospitals.
Countless letters have been received
by the officials of each institution, ex-
pressing gratitude for its service and
praise for the fund which financed
it. Crime waves have been caught
before they reached their crest by the
preventative measures r. the Service
League and epidmics have been checked
in mid-career by the isolation hospital,
and nurses. from St. GATHERINGS. No
one in Kenosha can deny the efficiency
Of the service fund or refuse to see
its benefits. An investment in human
life, it has paid vital dividends.
Not New Adventure.
The drive, scheduled to begin on
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03
PIP 0 2 2 0 x-1S II
Defeat Michigan All Stars.

The Isermann Brothers defeated the
Michigan All Stars in close game on
Decoration Day, the score being 8 to A.
The All Stars took first blood by scor-
ing the first inning, and also the sec
ond. The Isermanns scored two runs
tying the score until the third when
the clothiers broke it, the score being
3 to 2. The All Stars opened up in
the fifth, scoring two runs, putting
them in the lead. Nothing happened
until the eighth when the Isermanns
tied it. The score being A to 4 until
the ninth inning when the All Stars
had their bat and did not score The
Isermanns looked like not scoring,
there being two down and two strikes
and Ben Arentz when he landed two
Dagger. J. Molinaro followed to bat
first ball passed, Arentz going to third.
Then Molinaro landed down to the
third baseman, scoring Arentz on a
wild throw to first. Bloom did the
twirling for the locals and pitched a
great game, allowing six hits. P MUIR
ply was on the mound for the Michi-
gan All Stars. The score by innings:
Michigan All Stars
II 90 2 o o 0 Cd 6 2
Isermann Brothers
o. Oooo1t5 s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03

Richie Kimball, recently returned
from an extensive tour of the interior
of Europe, is the guest of his sister,
Mrs. N. A. Rowe at her home on Dur
kee avenue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03
lserlnann Brothers
Win and Lose
Isermann Brothers Lose to Silver Lake
Sunday, Ii to 9, and Win Monday
from All Stars. 5 to 4.

The Isermann Brothers were defeat
ed on Sunday afternoon by Silver Lake,
the score being 10 to 3. The game was
close until the seventh inning, the
clothiers in the lead with two runs. the
score being 9 to Z. Then Roy Richer,
pitcher Of the University of Wiscon-
sin, went on the mound for Silver
Lake. Silver Lake also changed UNI
pires. which won their game for them.
Bloom and Hampton did the twirling
for the locals. The score by innings
was as follows:
Isermann Brothers R. H. E.
2O2 5 0 0 o. 9 8 2
r IL
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03
Allen Trophy Play Next.

Next Saturday will be the first
monthly round for qualifying for the
Charles W. Allen memorial trophy. It
is expected that the play will draw
"a very large field. Eight will qualify
for the match play for the June medal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03
BOY SCOUT DOINGS,

The editorial quoted below is from
today's Chicago Tribune and needs no.
further explanation and contains adj
vices which may be applied locally.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03

A. F. Westine Of Exchange street
operated on at the Kenosha hospital
hernia on Sunday afternoon. His con-
ditsc1 today continued 20 show i'm
PROV c1ncnt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bussa, sol Grover
street, have a new daughter. The lit
tie girl arrived on Sunday morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. William Schmitt and
son, Junior, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Battstone of Milwaukee were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bostetter, West
street, Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George Rohr and fam
ilv Of Dayton street motored to Dodge
vile, Wis, to spend the holidays.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Duffy Of Chi
cago spent Memorial Day with friends
and relatives in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03
SERVICE FUND
Statement as Of May q, 1920
Total Amount Of Pledges:
S35,57o.l8
Disbursements


Kenosha Service League ................ 10271.58
ST. GATHERINGS Hospital ................... 7722.43
Advertising and supplies ............,. 948.75
S34287 SO
The difference Of $125.0o between the total amount
paid through the Service Fund $9441263 and the total
cash received by the Service Fund S3428763 will be
planned in that the Frank L. Wells Company sent $500
of their contribution direct to the Service Leagues and
the Kenosha Laundry gave $4,000 direct the Kenosha
Hospital.
Taking these additional amounts into consideration
the actual amounts received by the three institutions
were follows
Kenosha Hospital Association $1544478 or 613 of total
Kenosha Service League 10,296.58 or Alb of total
st. GATHERINGS Hospital 7,722.43 or 3-13 Of total
Total paid .................. $33463.88
Advertising and supplies .... 948.75
Total disbursements ~ S3441263
This Report has been examined and verified and
found correct
George H. Eddy,
George L. Ahrens,
Audit Committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03
BREWERS FIGHT
TO GET HOWARD
Simmons Team to Be En-
Joined by Milwaukee to
Secure Howard.
LOCALS ALL READY

Manager Carl Zievers and the off
Gals of the Simmons company baseball
club certainly stirred up a hornets
nest when they persuaded Earl How
ard, the former Milwaukee twirler, who
has packed up his baggage and jumped
to the Simmons club to leave the
Brewers. This was evidenced Monday
when President Borchert of the Mil
waukee club made all sorts of threats
against the Kenoshans unless they i'm
mediately relinquished Howard. Bor-
ebert declared that the Milwaukee club
will take immediate legal steps to en-
join the Kenoshans against retaining
Howard.
Howard was paid up until the first
of June said Borchert, and we in
tend to take immediate steps to get his
unearned salary returned as well as to
prevent him playing at Kenosha. We
have been assured repeatedly by off
Gals of the Simmons company that
they would not take any contract
jumpers, and no doubt when Towards
case is explained to them they will or
der their manager to dismiss him."
Zievers Ready for Test.
Manager ,Zievers declared this morn
ing that he was ready for any legal
test that the Brewers wanted to make
of the deal. ssHe explained that How
ard was entirely dissatisfied with his
relations with the Milwaukee club and
that since he could not win for Egar
he wanted to get job with some team
where he could come back WHINE,
occasionally. Zievers insists that his
action with Howard is similar to that
of all the clubs in the Chicago League
and that if the Simmons team keeps ur
in baseball circles it must secure play.
ers like Howard.
Johnny Hughes the Siren.
According to Milwaukee players
Johnny Hughes, the former Brewer
catcher, who is playing with the Sim.
mons team, is the emissary who lureC
Howard away. Johnny, they state, also
offered fat jobs to both Emil HUM anG
Artie Butler, but they refused to break
their contracts with the Milwaukee
club.
The case, if it does come to court
action, will be significant one in the
history of baseball and will be watched
all over this end of the country. How
ard has many friends who are urging
him to return to o. B. and who &C
cording to Milwaukee reports have told
him that his step was foolhardy one
They declare that high baseball off
Gals are determined to stop contract
jumping and that it will go hard with
the athletes who have treated their
contractual agreements like the kaiser
treated his agreement with poor little
Belgium.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03

S. R. Gordon motored to Milwaukee
on Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03

Adam Schneider transacted business
in Milwaukee today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03
Not a New Adventure.

The drive, scheduled to begin on
June /, viii follow the same general
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
LINCOLN, DOUGLASS
HONORED BY SCHOOL

The birthdays Of Abraham Lincoln
and Frederick Douglas were celebrated
Jointly at Howard lligh School yester-
day morning by an oratOrical contest
between the members OF Tie b 4 class.
A feature Of the program was the
recitation In concert by the entlre nigh
school, with The eighth and seventh
grades. OF Linooln's Gettysburg speech,
led by Enroll Anderson, Of the senior
class. u is an annual custom Of the
school, this recitation Of The Gettysburg
speech, and al the pupils arc kept con-
staniiy freshehed IN memory WITH the
sublime words OF the immortal speech
The contest bewteen the speakers was
a close one. and th judges found the
decision hard 20 make While they
were out. The principal, Miss kruse.
introduced TO the school th boys Of
the Victorious basketball team. who de-
featsd The Reynolds school In phlladel-
phia on last Saturday The school gave
the school cheer, lei by The members
OF the senior class. and as special
tribule, rose and sang the Howard
School song.
The judges announced as tho winners
OF the contest. Wayman Frazier FIRST;
Anna Ford second. and honorable mem
ti0h to Edith johnson.
Tile prOsrahl was as follows: Song.
"Batte Hymn Of Tie Republic" school:
"W0rId Reconstruction" Claude Andsr-
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
HAD CATARRH
MANY YEARS
Washington Man Says Hypo-
Cod Brings Quick
Relief

Il had constitutional catarrh Of a
very chronic kind for years, and to
anyone suffering in that way assert
that Earles Hypo-Cod Is the real thing.
~ clears up the breathing passages and
does the work in a most satisfactory
manner, declared George w. Hammond,
in a statement some time ago. This
life long resident Of Washington, D. c.,
who for nearly forty years has served
the nation and in splendid physical con
dlti0n at sixty, has charge Of the cranes
down at Tie navy yard, and is known
by almost everyone there.
Probably a score Of his friends have
him to thank for getting real relief
from catarrhal and bronchial troubles
for he surely recommends Earles liypo-
Cod whenever le can. Surely q more
popular tonic and remedy for such
troubles would be hard to find. 1t has
the formula on the bottle and has re-
eelyed tile endorsement Of doctors,
chemists, nurses and thousands OF
users. Get a bottle tonight.
Earle's Hyp0-Cod is sold here by Eek
ord's Medicine Store, sos Market street.
and the leading druggists in all nearby
towns. Price 1925, plus &c war tax.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12

, son; Rooseveits "Stand by The Right,
Blanche Carter: Douglass What to The
slave is The Fourth OF July Anna
Ford: Lyman Abbolts patriotism,
Wayman Frazier: piano solo, Harriet
llnburn: "The United States Has Be
come OF Age" Rsynold Garlic; "Ihe
Unfinished Task" a tribute to Lincoln
Edith Johnson; Lincoln's address in IN
dependence Hall. Harriet Mllburn
piano duet. Elizabeth Stubbs and Eliza
beth Nelson. Lincoln's Gettysburg adj
dress. by Tie school, led by Enroll
Anderson: "Lincoln's Account or the
Emancipation Proclamation, Florine
Miller: Curtis abraham Lincoln,
Elizabeth Nelson: "Lincon's Second
inaugural Address" Myrtle Stafford;
Henry Ward Beecher's Death OF Lin
coin" Elizabeth Slubbs; class song.