davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-11
Cavalry Troop Secures Re-
quisite Number of Re
cruits at Banquet.
HEAR COLONEL PENNER
Distinguished Service Overseas
Veteran Addresses Ken0sha
National Guardsmen.

Kenosha's cavalry troop of the Wis
consin National Guard went cover the
top" Tuesday evening at the banquet
and cabaret of the recruits for the
guard unit when the 10th man signed
the application blank and placed the
Kenosha outfit over the dead line.
Acknowledgement Holway was notified
this morning that the troop had been
they oTiacmfwy shrdld
recruited to full strength and that
they were waiting his convenience to
be officially mustered into the service.
This ceremony is expected to take
place in very short time and when it
is over Kenosha will again be on the
National Guard map of Wisconsin.
The troop may still accept recruits
and as there is possibility that few of
inf emf
the men who have volunteered may
not be able to pass the physical ex-
aminations, it is hoped that number
more Kenoshans will fall in line be-
fore the acknowledgement comes to
Kenosha to muster in the organization.
Colonel Penner There.
1t was one of the most notable meet
ings ever held in Kenosha. The guards
men had for their guest for few min
utes Major General Wood who empha-
sized the Importance Of securing not
discipline of fear" but one of re-
spect. He was cordially greeted by the
members of the unit and cheered as he
preached his doctrine of "simon pure
Americanism."
Following the general, Colonel Carl
Penner, one of the men who guided the
32nd Division in its service overseas
and a veteran exponent of the National
Guard, addressed the troop on the val
ne of military training. He pointed
out that the National Guard in the
last war stood ready to hold the fort
until America could send the great
National Army to Europe and that in
doing this the National Guard had
gained honor for all time. He told of
experiences in the great war and in a
delightfully."- interesting way entertain
ed the guardsmen with short account
of his service.
Others Address Guardsmen.
Major James Quill, one of the vet
Grams of National Guard service in
Wisconsin, was also present and ex-
tended his congratulations that the
Kenosha troop had gone "over the
Continued on page 50
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-11
Editor Dee
Faces a Gun
Mayor and Editor Clash in Real War
fare at Chippewa Falls
Today.
by United Press)

Z
Chippewa Falls, visa strenuous
campaign for mayor and councilmen
reached a climax here when Mayor
Eugene O'Neill, carrying an ak handle
and his son, William O'Neill, carrying
an army pistol, invaded the editorial
sanctum of George E. Dee, editor of
the Chippewa Herald. A quick clinch
followed between the mayor and the
editor. while, it is charged, his son
kept the gun pointed at the newspaper
plants crew. Some Of the printers,
however, stepped in and separated the
two belligerents before the mayor had
a chance to use his gun, and no dam
age resulted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-11
SEEKING DATA ON
ASH COLLECTIONS
Commissioner Of Public
Works Asks Cities to
Aid Solve Problem.
CITY MAY FOOT BILL


Who is going to pay for the collec-
ton of ashes in Kenosha under the
new system of garbage collection and
reduction? This is the question Tat
the council is expected to answer in
an early meeting, and Commissioner of
Public Works P. j, Hurtgen today sent
QUESTIONABLE to twenty-five citizens
lin Kenosha and surrounding states,
asking them to tell Kenosha just how
they take care Of the problem and how
much it costs to do it. It is also sug-
gested that these cities give Kenosha
any gratuitous advice they may have
to offer. The important question to
be decided is how much the city can
afford to pay to take the ashes away
after the separation of garbage is de-
manded At the present time the city
is supposed to collect the ashes but
there has been many complaints on
the work.
Ask Many Questions.
The commissioner of public works
is asking lot Of questions from the
other cities. He wants to know how
many teams are required, if they use
teams, and how many trucks if they
use trucks what it cost last year, and
the estimated cost for next year; how
often the ashes are collected and what
disposition is made of them; how much
the people in these cities pay for the
collection and how much of the cost is
borne by the city.
Kenosha may decide to eliminate
municipal collection of ashes but offer
to the people chance to have the
work done under centralized manage
ment with a view of cutting the cost
of the service the lowest possible
amount.
Ashes Not Needed by City.
Under the old plan for garbage dis
posal, the ashes have been needed by
the city for the covering of the gar
bage at the various dumps, but under
the new reduction plant plan the ashes
will no longer be needed. 1t is esti-
mated that any of the officials are
favorable to leaving the disposal Of
ashes to the private property owners.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-11
Urge Hoover Plan
to Help Europe

Chicago Middlewest bankers were
urged today to support the Hoover
plan for aiding starving Europeans.
R. S. Halves, of St. Louis, president
of the American Bankers Association,
told the Central States Association o.
the necessity for aiding Europe to re
ciyer
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-11
WOOD GETS NATIVE STATE

Concord, n H. Gen. Woods native
state will send him four pledged dele
-at-large to the Republican con-
vention, according to returns today
from yesterdays primaries. Despite
the announcement of the. secretary of
state of postponement owing to i'm
passabIe roads, the primaries were
held as scheduled.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-11
Permit Press to Use
Naval Radio Plant

Washington senate today
adopted resolution introduced by
Senator Miles Pointdexter of Wash
ington, directing the navy department
to permit the use Of its radio facili-
ties for press and commercial dis
patches.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-11
Three Wounded
in Bandit Fight
Bandits Wound Three of Their Pursu-
ers and Escape With $4,000
in Cash.
(Rv Associated presa J

Canton, Ohio. Three men were
wounded in an exchange of shots when
FIVE armed automobile bandits held up
the restaurant Of Steve Boldi, Column
bia Heights, Massillon, this morning
and escaped with $4,000 cash. More
than a score of shots were said to have
been fred.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-11
Allied Commission
Attacked by Mob
BresIau Mob Attacks Allied Military
Commission But Police Interfere
and Prevent Injury.
1pv Associated Pressl

Paris Members Of the allied mill
tary commission at Breslau were at
tackled yesterday by mob but were
saved from injury by Intervention by
the police. The allied representatives
were hooted and some stones were
thrown by the crowd before it could
be dispersed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-11
Davis Is Silent
About Presidency
Az Associated Pressl

London. John w. Davis, the Ameri-
lean ambassador, declined to comment
today on the action of the West Yir-
ginia Democratic committee in endors-
ing him for the Democratic nomina-
ton for president.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-11
CnsTs MORE no DIE.

Racine, Wis. The high cost of liv-
ing was added to here last night by
the cemetery association when it de-
cided to increase the cost of grave
digging by So for each excavation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-11
Airplane Falls -
Three Are Killed
az Associated Pressl

Miami, Fla.-Charies Sims and me-
chanicians, Earle and Blanchard, of
New York, were killed when their air
plane crashed to the ground en- route
to Miami last night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-11
Others Address Guardsmen.

Major James Quill, one of the vet
Grams of National Guard service in
Wisconsin, was also present and ex-
tended his congratulations that the
Kenosha troop had gone "over the
lContinued on mage 81
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-07-02
INSIGNIA OF ANCIENT ORDER
That Now Worn by United States
Army Medical officers Goes Back
Four Thousand Years.

The caduceus, which was introduced
in 1902 by Col. John Van r. Hoff, NJ.
c., q. S. A., editor Of the Military Sur
geon, as part of the medical officers
insignia, dates back 1000 years, ac-
cording to F. H. Garrison, Nd, o. S.
A., writing in the Journal of the Amer
ican Medical Association. For NUM-
ber of reasons the serpent was always
the symbol Of medicine In antiquity.
The Babylonians' caduceus, which as
the insignia shows today-two snakes
entwined with wings at the top: OF the
staff-occurs In Hittte remains. 1t
stands for an actual serpent god, MIN
,gishzlda, who as the'special messenger
of Ishtar, was the awakener Of life in
the springtime, and the Mesopo otamian
prototype of the Greek Hermes. Inc
Romans had q special functionary, the
caduceator, who was a sort Of peace
commissioner, The caduceus was used
on the title pages of books published
by the famous medical printer, Fro
benius, in 146O to, 1927. The wand OF
Mercury" as it is sometimes called,
was also carried by merchant traders
in ancient times, on excursions where
peaceful negotiations were desired and
they wanted to be known. as heutrals.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-07-02
SKATERS MORALE OF JAIL
Prisoner Is Robbed Of 500 While
Awaiting Arraienment In New
York Court.

New York.-While awaiting ar
raignment in the court Of special ses-
slons in the Bronx, Frank Fatagano,
driver, forty-seven, of 2520 Arthur
avenue, the Bronx, was robbed OF
$50 in the pen leading to the court
room. Fatugano was charged with fail
ure to support two children who were
city charges. The amount involved
was SAT. An Acquaintance visited
him in the prison pen andsgave him
s20.
When 'arraigned Fatagano pleaded
guilty with the idea Of making par
tial payment as evidence of good
faith. When he reached for the
money it was gone, >and he cried out
that he had been robbed in the court
room. William Cullen, clerk of the
court, quieted him and Justice Daniel
F. Murphy. who was presiding. ex-
claimed: The morale Of the Jail has
gone to pieces; there are evidently
some thieves around here" -.
Fatagane was paroled and received
time to make the payment for the sup
port OF his children: ~ q
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-07-02
Times AsURE HAD CHANGED
beushboys IN France Hailed u Fflehd
Man Whom They Had, When
"klds," Feared Greatly.

The story of how two doughboys
found their old enemy in France is
told by Mike Nolan, former police lieu
tenant Of New York city, who served
as a K. Of G. secretary assigned to
the Sixteenth infantry, First division.
Nolan is fifty-two years old and put
in % years on the New York police
force. When he changed the blue uni
form for khaki, he was in charge Of
the twenty-third precinct, the old Ten.
.derloin.
On his breast is a victory ribbon
with two bronze major offensive stars
and three silver citation stars. He
has been recommended for the D. S. G..
by the commanding officer Of the Six
teenth infantry.
He had wandered up to a "little
bunch" Of doughboys who were 'shoot-
ing craps" and gave each of the boys
pack Of K. Of G. cigarettes. The
game was an exciting one, and a SOL
dier who was about Ito roll the, ivor-
ies' looked up at him and asked him
to "kiss 'em for q flve." Nolan did
so, and the dice turned up two and
three. -
One of the unlucky boys who had
lost on the toss of the dice looked up
at Nolan and recognized him as an
old enemy.
"Holy cat! Look, it's, Tenderloin
Bull Nolan !" he said to his pal: "Don't
you remember, he's de cop who used
to chase us from doorways for shoot
ing craps when we was kids?'
"Shure," said the lucky soldier, "and
he pulled us once for smoking butts.
And here he is shelling out packs Of
real cigarettes and kissin' de bones for
us. Damn'd if it amt right dat. de
war changes de whole woild!"
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-07-02
Labor Troubles In China.

The $40 month which the Chinese
coolie with his family drew from the
Chinese government during his period
of enlistment in the army is the basis
for the labor disturbance which Is
rocking China at the present time,
says G. G. Thompson of Shanghai In
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Mr..
Thompson explains that prior to the
war the average coolie made month
;ly wage Of s12 to SIS, while having
become accustomed to the new stand
ards Of living made possible by the
$40 allotment he declines now to re
turn to the old basis. Even household
domestics have, become affected BY
the new unrest and are demanding
more meney, he says Recently be-
cause Of the unsettled conditions there
was a strike Of dockworkers in Chi
nese ports which held up all trans
Pacific traffic for considerable time,
Mr.. Thompson states.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-07-02
r. - 70. q, Z. "a
Owes All to Uncle Sam.

Building upon his past experience as
an an employee in a shoe factory, the
federal board for vocational education
placed young chap Of "a, who was
disabled at soissons, in shoe manu-
featuring plant for training. His left
hand and arm were severely injured
by a ,high-exploslye shell, but he finds
he can carry on, in spite Of the handi-
cap, and is fast becoming an expert
shbe cutter. The management, finding
his service valuable, are paying him
81 day-this, OF course, In addition
to his training pay, which comes from
the board. He Is { enthusiastic and
writes: "This training is great stun.
Everything is going fine. : !
wouldn't have been able to do any
thing II the government hadn't given
me this chance" !" sssS3$
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-07-02
Standing Waist Deep in a Rising Tide
on the Slippery Growth.

in rising tide on the slippery
growth. The moments passed, each
hours long to the anxious boys, who
watched the tide rising against them
with every fresh roll Of the sea. Mi
raculously the fog briefly lifted. and
far away two fishermen, Elijah Estes
and Frank York, caught n. glimpse Of
the stranded lads and went to their
rescue-just in the nick Of time.
Dyer and Griffin say they prefer
any other perch to>seaweed six, miles
from shore in Maine fog with an in
coming tide.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-07-02
Movies Set Distance Record. !.

81. Two moving picture records were
broken recently, according to the Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine, at the CEN
stenary celebration Of the Methodist
church in. Columbus, 9. An ordinary
projecting machine, equipped with 9
special lens, a rapid shutter, and %
515Oampere light, was used to throw
pictures 400 by Us feet, on g screen
$50 feet away from the ma chine. The
light empl loyed was three times the
strength Of those commonly used. It
generated % much heat that It was
necessary 10 4 operate the Scinemato:
graph al great speed tos prevent burn.
ing the hln. The screenson which the
pictures were thrown was 115 feet
/ square.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-07-02
SOW TORE BABY, TO PIECES
Older Children Rescued Infant From
Animal Too Late to Save s
2t. Its Life. Es&

Pretty Rock, N. D.-Aroused by the
screams of an infant brother, Ave
young children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
:Preched Of this place, awoke to find
the three-month-old baby being torn
to pieces by sow. 33
The children rescued the baby from
the animal, but not until after It was
so badly torn that it died q few hours
later. Al rs.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-07-02
Lightning Wrecks House,
but Family Is Unhurt


Hazleton, Pa.-Durinf q Sc
we're storm lightning played an. ).
odd prank at the home Of Leon
ard Ferrari Of West Hazleton.
A bolt entered the house, ripped
off most Of the plastering,
smashed nearly all of the win
dows and brought out SCOT in
such quantities from the Chin
ney that it almost smothered the
family, but Ferrari, his wife and
six children escaped without a
scratch. Their bodies were COW
cred with debris as they were
awakened in bed. s.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-07-02
LOST IN roc, BOYS
HAVE CLOSE CALL
Nearly Drowned by Tide Off
Maine Coast When Fisher .
men Rescue Them.

Chebeague, -Me.-Dense fog nearly
cost the lives of two young Chebeague
island fishermen, sons of Augustus
Dyer and Capt. John Griffin. The
boys were out in Hampton boat, gill;
netting off Halfway Rock, when they
lost their bearings in the fog, and the
first they knew their keel grated on
q reef and Immediately they were
plunged into the ocean.
BY good luck they gained footing
on the seaweed, standing waist deep
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-07-02
TAKEN UP

Take notice that have taken up
at my place in Sec. 7-16O-93. one
red steer about 18 months old, with
stub horns. Owner will please
call at my place, pay charges, aad
remove the animal.
JOHN @. ,GRUDB,
3-3t P. o. Battleview m D.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-07-02
i. Mystery Is Cleared.

NeW. York ,rhe mystery pf u the
good looking boy who tried to. board O
train for Bal ltilnore was cleared ups
Vhen pa tnterfe fered. ne wass she.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03
Emerald Rarest Gem.

Owing 70 world shortage, emeralds
have become the larest and most eX-
pcnsive Of precious stones, says the
Straits Times. Singapore. Prices dur
ing the past four years have been
bounding up until the emerald is now
four times its pro-war price.
The reason for the scarcity of the
stones is the poor output from the Co
lombian mines, which are government
owned and produce 90 Pc cent of the
worlds supply. These have net been
working for seven or eight wears.
A five-carat stone, sold al London
recently, fetched $1,000 a carat.
At Anakie, Queensland, Australia,
some very beautiful velvety green sap
phireS Of great brillianCe are mined,
and the miners are trying TO persuade
jewelers. to accept them as substitutes
for emeralds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03
| coal. OPERATORS
ARE VICTORIOUS
Indictments Quashed by Judge
Anderson in United States
Court at Indianapolis. ,
LEVER ACT SECTIONS VOID
Portions Cited as Glass Legislation
Permitting Farmers and Food
Dealers to Hoard and Charge
Excessive Prices.

Indianapolis, Ind, May oS.-Declar-
ing that certain sections of the Lever
act are class legislation in that they
permit farmers and food dealers TO
hoard food and charge excessive prices
while denying the same privilege as
regards coal TO miners ana operators,
Judge A. b. Anderson, in United
States district court here on Wednes-
day sustained the motion to quash
the indictments recently returned
againt l25 coal operators and miners
as regards 10 of the Is counts and
overruled the motion in regard to the
other five.
Judge Anderson, in delivering his
opinion, declared that amended sec
ton four Of the Lever act is void and
that the original section four is in
sufficient. He also declared that sec
ton 26 of the Lever act is void.
The courts action is the culmina-
ton Of the long-standing coal contro-
versy, having its inception in the ma
tiOn-wide strike of bitumlnous coal
miners last November.
Charles Evans Hughes, chief coun-
sci, and legal batteries for both the
miners and operators attacked the con-
stitutionality of the Lever act, when
the case first came up in the court
here three weeks ago. They also at
tackled the indictment as faulty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03
81 100000 FUND FOR WOOD
COL William C. Proctor. Campaign
Manager, Tells Senate Body He
Loaned General 100000.

Washington. May Is Expenditures
in behalf of Major General Woods
campaign for the presidency were
barred before the senate invetigating
committee, Col. William Cooper Proc
ter the soap manufacturer, manager
in chief Of the Wood campaign, said
that he knew of the collection of ST.
100000, half Of which amount was CON
trbuted by himself. State managers
of the Wood campaign in Ohio and
Michigan, following Colonel Proctor on
the stand, told of expenditures of
100000 in Ohio and $4,000 in Mchi-
gan.
Contributions to the fund for Attor-
ney General Palmer's campaign for
he Democratic nomination for presi-
cent were placed at S59,Gl0 by former
Representative G. c. Carlin of Nir-
ginia, his campaign manager,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies in
an interview on the subject, made the as.
tonishing statement that one reason why
so many applicants for insurance are Re-
jected is because kidney trouble is so
common to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applica-
tions are declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease 1t is on sails
at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes,
medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03
EDITH GOULD WEEDS STUDENT
Couple, Refused License in Phiadel-
phia, Motor TO EIkton, Md.-For-
given by Brides Parents.

New York, May 2S.-NIiss Edith c.
Gould beautiful eghteen-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs George j.
Gould eloped Wednesday with Carroll
l.. Wainwright, twenty, Yale under
graduate, grandson Of the late Bishop
Wainwright and a direct descendant Of
Peter Stuyvesant, founder of New
York.
After being refused license in
Philadelphia because Of the bride S
age, the couple motored 20 miles to
Elkton, the Maryland Gretna Green,
and were married by Rev. John Neil
moyle, pastor of the Ekton Presby-
terrain church. Quick parental forgive
ness came to the young couple. George
Gould wired his good wishes after
receiving Il telegram from the clippers
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03
U. S. INDICTS WOOLEN FIRM
American Company Charged With
Profteering in True Bill Returned
at New York.

New York, May 2S.-The American
Wooden company was charged with
protiteerlng in an Indictment returned
here on Wednesday by the federal
grand jury. With the American Wooden
company OF New York we're indicted
the American Wooden company of Bos.
ton and William NJ Wood, president
of both companies The Indictment,
charging violation Of the Lever act.
contained y counts, alleging that the
American Wooden company has sold
cloth at unreasonable and unjust
prices. Net profits Of the American
Wooden company for 1919 amounted
to Sl5,5l3,1l5 less reserve for taxes
and contingencies. Recently the Amer.
lean Wooden company announced u Is
per cent wage increase
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03
Acid Stomach
Makes the Body Sour
Nine Out Of Ten People
Suffer From 1t

It sends its harmful acids and gases all
over the body, instead Of health and
strength Day and night this ceaseless dam,
ose goes on. No matter how strong its
victim cannot long withstand the health.
destroying effects o. an acid stomach.
Good news for millions Of sufferers.
Chemists have found sure remedy-one
that takes the acid up and carries it out
Of the body; Of course, when the cause is
removed, the sufferer gets well.
Bloating, Indigestion, sour, acid. gassy
stomach miseries all removed. This is
proven by over half million ailing folks
who have taken EAT0NIC with wonder.
fu benefits. Ii can be obtained from any
druggist, who will cheerfully refund its
triaing cost if not entirely satisfactory.
Everyone should enjoy it. benefits, Ire
II "a n Al a vi x