davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-19
SNAKE RIVER GROCERY TO REOPEN

On the return Of the Victoria from St Michael. the Snake River Grocery on First Avenue. ono of the. oldest grocery establishments in Nome. will be reopened under the management of Fred Carlson. proprietor of the 800 grocery on the Sandspit.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-19
KAISER REPORTED
 SERIOUSLY IL

Berlin. June 19-The Nuen Badsche Land Zeeitung learns from trustworthy sources that the former German En- peror is seriously i'll at his home at Amerongen. Holland.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-19
DANoiTs TIE VICTIM TO RAILROAD TRACK

Excelsior Springs, Mo. June 17-- George M. Underwood lost one hand and leg today when bandits tied him to a railroad track near here and left .him to his fate. A train ran over him shortly after severing his limbs as in dicated.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-19
NAVAL sgApLANEs COLLIDE
 AT PENsAcoLA

psnacola. Fla. .sJune 1.-Two sea psanes csashsd together in mid air nere to1ey and fell Boo feet into the Gulf q Msxieo. wm. B. Livingston chief slscttielen, who was piioting one pls ne VI At!lkl.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-19
HOOVER ASKS SUPPORT
 FOR G. o. p. NOMINEE

Washington, June 19-Indorsing in National Convention. Herbert Hoover. in a letter. to friends made public to- day after he had conferred with Sen ator Harding. called upon all clements of the Republican party to support the convention nominee
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-19
HARDING FAvoRs PROHIBITION

Chicago. June 19-Senator Harding formerly owned stock in a brewery but voted as a Senator for prohibition. according to statement issued today by the national prohibition headquart. CTS here.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-19
COLBY PROBABLY DEM.
 CONVENTION CHAIRMAN

Washington. June 19-Secretary of State Colby is regarded by most of. the democratic leaders as the most likely choice for permanent chairman of the democratic national convention.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-19
WILSON SIGNS WATER
 POWER BILL

Washington, June 19-The Water Power Bill passed during the c.osing ..ours of Congress and providing for utilization of national water power re- gources. was signed by President Vii y today.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-19
N-orllce \ Q 2

Special meeting of the American Legion will bs hsas at ' ?. m.. Juns 1sth, to2o at Coast Guard Station No. 3o6.
 cerdiai invitation is sxtanaed to all ecesles aad ex.9 9erviee Msen. @ H. q. oAoAigleoM
 Tssmposary chairn,an
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-19
0. o. p. LEApERo
 AFTER PRooREssivEs

Washington, June 17-Plans are be- Ing worked out to bring Senator Hard |. Ing into closer touch with the party leaders and particularly those of I progressive wing of the party, to whom an invitation to meet the party nomi- nee Is to be sent at once.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-19
VICTORIA TO SAIL FROM
 SEATTLE JULY

The $. S. Victoria, contrary to ru- mors, will make q trip from Seattle to Nome about July lst Other chedues are August Ist. and Sept 1st The dates of sailings for the balance of the season have not as yet been set, but will be announced later.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-19
R. R. LAeoRERs ON
 WAY TO ALASKA

Seattle, June 1.-Two hundred la b0rers who are going North to work on the government railroad in Alaska arrived here tonight fom san Fran cisco.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-19
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES
 LOS ANGELES

Las Angeles, June 1S-A sharp earthquakes shook Los Angeles and vii ctnlty early today. The quake aMak ened many persons but no damage has been reported.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-19

jssss assrt wiil lsavs te- tss eelaVaea and osievin icc ee els psssNtttIns. Fer iafas "a. tt1 qlss ". '. oallw;n.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-19

RePuBLlcANs ATTENTION Tho Meme Republican Club win meet at ths City Hall sn sunssy q 2 D. n. All Republicans welcome.
 JOHN HANCOCK,
 Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-19

FRESH Eoos, PoTAToEs, LEMONS, APPLES OFF scHooMgN SILVER
 WAVE AT PoLeT's NEW STORE
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-19
DEM CONVENTION HALL
 BEING FENCED IN

san Francisco, June l7-Contrac- tors are throwing around the municipal auditorium q high board fence design cd to prevent any rushing of the dem- ocratic convention.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-25

virced in the courts Of Kenosha coun-
ty have REMARKED without waiting for
the expiration of the year provided by
the law.
These women have not as yet been
arrested and no warrants for their
arrest have been issued. 1t is prob
able that they will be called before
the district attorney at once in order
to give them chance to make a full
statement of the facts in the case.
During the last twelve months more
than sixty divorce cases were heard
in the courts of Kenosha county. In
many of the cases women named as
defendants were not residents of the
county. This fact does not prevent
their being liable to prosecution for
violation of the law against their re-
marriage within year. The action
of the judge and the district attorney
has brought quaking in the hearts
of Divorces all over the city. 1t. is
expected that the report on the twenty
cases from the municipal court will
be in the hands of the district attorney
within a week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-25
Few Women
Appear at Polls
Limited Suffrage Does Not Seem to
Appeal Strongly to the Women of
KeuOsha Wards.

Limited suffrage did not appeal
greatly to the women of Kenosha today
and reports from all over the city at
three o'clock this afternoon indicated
that less than a hundred women had
appeared at the polls to vote on the
nomination of school commissioners.
1t was admitted that lack of contests
for such nomination had lot to do
with the failure of the women to turn
out to vote.
Kenosha women are still hopeful
that they will have full suffrage on
election day. Washington ratified the
amendment to the constitution on
Monday and the ratification is now on
its way to Washington. 1t is possible
that Delaware will vote on the ques-
tion this afternoon but more probable
that the question will be laid over
until later in the week. If Delaware
ratifies the amendment this month,
there will be ample time for the proc
lamation to be issued so that Kenosha
women will have full suffrage on cleo
ton day on April 9Th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-25
Gave Distress Sign
to Get Liquor
Chicago Doctor Arrested by Federal
Agents Is to Have Hearing Fol-
lowing Attempt at Suicide.

Chicago-Charles F. Clyne, United
States district attorney today began
an investigation of the arrest of DR..
A. J. Karaleus by a prohibition agent.
who the physician said, was given a
whiskey prescription when he en-
ployed the distress signal Of a fra
ternal organization. DIR. Karaleus at
tempted suicide by poisoning after the
arrest. The physician, who is recover
ing, said a man entered his Office wear
ing lodge emblem and requested a
prescription for whiskey, supporting
his request with signal of the order.
The prescription was written after
cursory examination, according to the
story, whereupon the patient revealed
himself as a prohibition agent. DIR.
Karaleus was arrested and taken be-
fore a United States commissioner and
his hearing set for today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-25
Lake Michigan
Wild This Year
Sinking of the Muskegon with Over
Twenty Passengers Part of
Toll.

This winter has been the most haz-
ardous and disastrous to lake naviga-
ton in many years. Maritime men
say few seasons have seen SO many
mlshaps on Lake Michigan as has the
winter of 1919-192O.
The sinking of the Crosby steamer
Muskegon at her home docks last Oc-
tober was the start of the succession
OF accidents to lake travellers.
The Crosby Co., operating between
Milwaukee and Muskegon, and the
Goodrich Transit Co., plying ships be-
tween Chicago and Muskegon, ceased
work entirely on these lines. Grand
Trunk carferries were busy the entire
winter as ice breakers and conveys,
and so were Pere Marquette carter
rles. Pere Marquette lost it's combine
ton passenger and freight steamer
No. 8, one-half mile off Ludington har-
Dor, March 1, the last serious mishap
Of the winter on Lake Michigan.
Lake pilots, however, say that March
promises to be the test of able seaman
ship.
Ice which has been accommodating
during the winter is now formed into
great foes and almost fill Lake Michi-
gan from shore to shore. The winds
have played an important part in the
navigation. 1t has been necessary
many times to wait for favorable
wind, one that would blow the ice
off shore before boats were able to
venture out.
After the Muskegon sank the Crosby
placed the city of Petoskey in opera
ton. 1t was caught in the ice and was
one week trying to make the trip be-
tween Milwaukee and Muskegon. It
was frozen in several times and was
finally forced to give up the run. The
Steamer Alabama, flagship of the Good
rich line, one of the best ice boats
on the Great Lakes, met with a slight
mishap off Chicago several weeks ago
and was forced to go into dry dock
for repairs.
The Sidney Q. Nef was ice-bound
for week near the Chicago harbor.
but resumed operation when released
The number of people who drowned
when the Muskegon sank may never
been known. To date 20 bodies have
been recovered, while it is known that
at least two others and possibly sew
eral more lives were lost.
One Of the bodies not yet recovered
is that of Oliver Zimmerman, son of
Mrs. j. Zimmerman, 1896 First street.
Milwaukee, and another is that of Mrs.
Kate Johnston, aged mother of Brant
Johnston, former chief engineer on the
Muskegon.
The bodies Of Elvin Baum, Milwau-
kee, and Donald Owens, La Crosse,
Wis, were the last recovered. This
was shortly before the lake froze over
last fall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-25
Zievars Looks Over
"Ready Made Team
Carl Zievers of the SimcOs in Chicago
Monday to Confer With Flint
Baseball Manager.

Carl Zievers, the manager of the
Simmons baseball team in the new
Central Industrial league, was in Chi
cago on Monday afternoon to confer
with Manager Curtis of the Champion
Spark Plug aggregation of Flint, Michi-
gan, relative to the exchange of play
ers to the Kenosha company. Curtis
is the manager Of the ready-made team
which was offered to the Kenosha
manager in it's entirety early last
week. Zievers admits that he is very
much interested in some of the men
that the Wolverine mogul has to offer
but declared that no contracts had
yet been signed. Zievers has already
signed up several of the players for
the local team so that it is certain
that he will be unwilling to take over
the entire Champion outfit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-25
Pick Jurors
for April Term
Jury Commission Names Men to Serve
at the Regular April Term of the
Municipal Court.

John L. Wattles, clerk of the NUM-
cipal Court of Kenosha county, this
morning gave out the list of jurors
picked to serve at the April term of
the court. The jurors were drawn at
meeting of the county jury commits
sion on last Saturday. The list follows:
Kenosha- Hartung, Arthur
Beales, Anthony W. Steinmetz, H. C.
Snyder, Gus Kohlmann, Jacob LANCE,
R. C. Heather, Frank F. Houston, L. L.
Virgil, S. R. Kerr, Claus Petersen,
Charles Peterson, B. F. Holman,
George F. Jordan, Frank G. Isermann,
P. Host, Roy Eyster, Oscar Anderson,
G. G. Martel, M. Cragin, Jr., F. Krah,
G. v. Richards.
Bristol Sam Firchow, Gordon Sny-
der, w. T. Williams.
Wheatland- Ben Richter, j. Martin
Paris Smiel Bohn.
Randall Drom, Charles Rasch
Pleasant Prairie Frank Lane, w. G.
Tobin, Ed Alsted.
Somers August Gitzlaff, Jr., John
Heidersdorf.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-25
Mrs. Kinsman Is
Good Organizer
Leader of Women's Fl. C. of l.. Work
Proved Ability as State Club
President.

The reputation of Mrs. D. o. Kins-
man, Appleton, as an organizer and
the ability exhibited from 1914 to
1916 while president of the Federated
Women's clubs to harmonic various
factions, has led to her recommends
ton for the position Of state chair
man of the committee on women's ac-
tivities in the high cost of living fight.
The recommendation was taken to
Washington by Miss Hazel Proud, re-
preventative of the department of jus
tice, and the appointment probably
will arrive within few days. Friends
of Mrs. Kinsman say she will accept
the appointment, which provides for
the employment of secretary and a
stenographer to be paid by the govern
ment.
Active in Club Work.
Mrs. Kinsman was born in Illinois
and graduated from Oberlin college.
She came to Wisconsin al an instruc-
tor in the state Normal at Whitewater
and was soon active in club work. She
was president of the first district of
women's federated clubs and in 1914
was elevated to the presidency of the
state organization. She is now presi-
dent of the Appleton Women's club and
advisory editor of the Wisconsin Club
Woman.
Mrs. Kinsman has never been active
in the suffrage movement, although
her sympathies are with the efforts of
those seeking votes for women.
81 am suffragist, and not a suffra-
gette, suppose" she said 81 believe
in votes for women and am glad that
the efforts of those who have fought
for it are being rewarded.
Awaits Outline of Work.
"I know very little of what I am
expected to do under this proposed
appointment, and until I receive notice
that I am appointed and get some out
line of the work to be done, / can't
say anything about it.
81 imagine that the problems to be
met are to be found in the cities and
larger towns, rather than in the rural
communities, although those who live
in the country know very we'll what
the high cost of living means. :.
Her husband, D. o. Kinsman, is
professor of economies at Lawrence
college and through his books and
works on that subject is known
throughout the United States.
Prof. Kinsman is the author of the
Wisconsin income tax law, at the time
an advance piece of legislation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-25
Radicals Hold
Much of Germany
(Rv Associated Pressl

Copenhagen The whole western in
dustrial district of Germany is held
solidly by radicals and disaster is in
evitable if the government troops try
to interfere there, according to infor-
nation received from Berlin this morn
ing by telephone by the Berlin
Tidende. The Social Demokraten learns
that purely workers government is on
the point of formation, without CO.
operation with the bourgeois parties.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-25
Retailers Association
Will Meet March 81
This Will Take Place or Regular April
Meeting of the Kenosha
Retailers.

For the purpose Of further discuss
ing the early closing movement the
Kenosha Retailers association will
hold its April meeting on March 81, or
Wednesday of next week. This was
decided upon at the meeting of the
board of directors of that organization
at its meeting Monday night. The
board of directors had learned that
some of the merchants did not thor
oughly understand the resolution
adopted at its last monthly meeting
and as the early closing movement is
to begin with April 1, it was determin-
ed to hold the regular April meeting
one week earlier so that the matter
could be thoroughly explained to all.
1t is very DESTROYS that there be a full
attendance at this meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-25
Former KenOshan
Dies in Chicago
day Afternoon Following a
Stroke of Paralysis.

Peter Tysen, aged sixty-one, former
resident of Kenosha, but for more than
thirty years resident of Chicago,
died at his home in that city on Mon
day afternoon following a stroke of
paralysis. He was a brother-in-law of
Joseph G. Newhouse, former chief of
police of .Kenosha. Mr.. Tysen was
son Of the late Martin Tysen, one OF
the pioneer residents of Kenosha. He
spent all of his early life here but he
went to Chicago little over thirty
years ago and accepted employment as
a nail carrier in the Chicago post Of
fee. He was still employed at the post
Office when he was stricken with
paralysis a few days ago. He is sur
vived by his widow, four daughters
and two sons. The funeral will be
held in Chicago on Wednesday morn
ing and number of Kenosha relatives
will go to attend the services.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-25
LOOK To CONNECTICUT.

Washington-Party politicians have
their eyes on the Republicans in Con-
necticut who will meet in state con-
vention at New Haven tonight and to-
morrow. Interest lies in the fact that
a test of strength of the Republican
Irreconcilables in making the Repub-
lican platform conform to their ideas
on the treaty issue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-25
BADGER CITIES
FOR DAYLIGHT
Many Cities in State Plan
to Adopt Schedule
for Work.
OPPOSED TO FARMERS

A move has been launched in many
Wisconsin industrial cities to return
to the daylight. time saving plan, aban-
doned by congress last year.
Agitation for pushing the clock
ahead one hour during the summer
months is meeting with luke warm
success in many communities while
a number of cities have already adopt
ed it.
The chief obstacle in the way of re-
establishing the system in the objec-
ton offered by farmers, who contend
the plan conflicts with their agricul-
tural routine.
Up for Referendum.
The city council at Fon du Lac unan-
imously last week decided to submit
the question to a referendum vote of
the people at the spring election, on
April 6. Several hundred names were
signed to a petition requesting the
council to establish the daylight plan
locally there. A straw vote taken in
several factories showed slight mar
gin against changing the time.
A canvass will be made among 14,7
900 employees of the different Kenosha
manufacturing plants to sound their
attitude on the question.
Favored by WOrkmen.
The matter was brought up at q
conference of factory superintendent
in the Elks club here on Friday. Ac-
~ o@+
meeting about S5 per cent of the work
ing men are in favor of the scheme.
Factories, merchants and profession
al men at Stevens Point plan to adopt
the new time schedule on their own
initiative on April 5.
A peculiar situation has arisen in
Marinette and Menominee as result
light system,
Marinette rejected the plan, Menom-
inee adopted it. AS result persons
crossing the river from one city to the
other will have to adjust their time
pieces accordingly.
The state institutions at Waupun
have also arranged to return to the
there will follow suit,
Sentiment in Oshkosh was unfavor-
able to "tampering with the sun" so
the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs and the
Association of Commerce deemed it
unwise to foster any move for change.
Rejected in Eau Claire.
Civic organizations at GAINESVILLE are
preparing to launch drive aimed to
swing public sentiment there over to
the daylight plan.
The matter will be acted upon, also
at the next meeting of the common
council. Straw votes have disclosed
about 60 per cent of those who balloted
in favor of the change.
Employees of shops and commercial
Institutions at Eau Claire rejected the
proposal to establish the time saving
schedule, 1909 to 1929. The trades
and labor council campaigned against
the plan, which is believed to. he e
brought about it's defeat. The council
is not expected to act in view of the
sentiment against time change.
On April 5, the Racine common
council will vote on an ordinance to
place that city on the daylight sche-
dule. Industrial plants and their en-
ployes are supporting the project. A
vote taken in the bigs factories dis
closed that the plan is favored six to
one. The ordinance which the alder
men will act upon is similar to the
one pending in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-25
Wilson dominates
Suffrage Leader
lRu limited preaal

Washington-Mrs. Helen H. Gardi-
ner, suffrage leader, was today nom
mated by President Wilson to be
Civil Service commissioner. Mrs. Gar
diner is the first woman to be nominal
ed for such an important post. Her
appointment is to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Charles
M 70
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-25
Berlin Normal
Industries Resume

Berlin-The city now is becoming
normal. The postal services are work
ing, stores are open and electricity is
available to enable small factories to
operate. The city and circle railroads
have resumed operation but the ele-
waited has not resumed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-25

Berne-More than three hundred
people have been killed in the fighting
at Elberfeldt in the heart of the Ruhr
district, according to official reports
which reached here today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-25
ROBBERS GET $4,000.
nv limited Press

Iby United Press]
Lincoln-The First National Bank of
Greenwood, near here, was robbed last
night of $4,000 in Liberty bonds and
cash. No trace of the robbers had
been found today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-25

Berne-A pIebiscite to authorize the
negotiations of a loan of $4,000 10000
francs was carried by vote of 9,7O9
to 1859 here today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-25

Funeral services over the remains of
the late Orlando S. Learned, former
resident of Somers, who died on Sat
urday evening at Wauwatosa were
held at the Presbyterian Church in
Somers this afternoon. Interment was
at the family plot at Oakwood GENE
terry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-25

Washington-Bai Colby was
sworn in today as secretary of state
to succeed Robert Lansing, who resign
ed six weeks ago.