davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR
FREE DEALER LICENSE

10 Wh0m Ii May Concern.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
Mrs. Bessie Washer Chambers intends TO ap-
ply to the Honorable John s. Edwards, Judge
OF the Circuit Court in and for Polk county
Florida, at Lakeland, Florida or wherever the
Judge may be, on the 3lst day of December,
A. ID. 1920, for license to manage to take
charge Of and to control her property, and to
become free dealer in every respect.
MRS, BESSIE WASHER CHAMBERS,
3S9S
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15

Ballet-dancing is one of the best
paid professions for women, and one
OF the few branches of stake work
that is not overcrowded.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15

LET THE LAKELAND TRANSFER
COMPANY DO YOUR HAULING
All kinds of hauling; prompt sery.
ice. Phone 636.
LAKELAND TRANSFER CO.
SSSs
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19
Health Board Orders
Hotel Cleanup Today
Inspectors Declare That Hotels Must
All Be Kept in a Sanitary Con-
dition or be Closed.

Inspectors of the Kenosha Health
department started a general cleanup
OF the hotels in Kenosha today with
view of making every one of them
conform to the sanitary regulations
provided for in the state laws and the
city ordinances. Inspection of every
hotel in the city was to be carried on
during the day and several of the
hotels had been inspected before the
noon hour For the most part the
hotels in Kenosha are living up to the
laws, but some of them are in need in
changes of plumbing systems and we
have the assurance that these changes
will De made at once," said one of the
inspectors. we want to make the
hotels in Kenosha models for the rest
OF the state and that means that they
must be clean and sanitary. Most of
the kitchens are in splendid condition
but few of them can be improved"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19
Arrest TOmschel II
for Grand Larceny
Man Charged with Stealing Hundred
Dollars from Boarding House
Held at City Lookup.

John Tomschel, aged "a years, is held
at the city lookup on charge of grand
larceny. He was arrested by Police
Officer Emil Clausen just before noon
today. He is charged with taking FIVE
$40 bills from the home of Mrs. Stella
Kulich, where he had been boarder
for the past seven months. The story
told the police was that the little boy
at the Kulich home saw Tomschel take
the money out of trunk. The mother
was away from home at the time, but
when she returned and heard the story
she started down the street after Tom
schel and managed to catch him. Later
she turned him over to the police Off
Ger. She said that she found four of
the missing $40 bills hidden in Tom
schel's hat. He denied the story and
said he never took cent from the
house.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19
AT
RUSSIAN CHURCH
st. Nicholas Church OBJ
serves First Anniversary
of It's Establishment.
FIRST YEAR A SUCCESS

One Of the most interesting church
ceremonies that Kenosha has ever
known is being staged this week at
the st. Nicholas Russian Orthodox
Catholic church at ATT North Pleasant
street in honor of the first anniyer
sary of the erection of the church.
The ceremonies started on last Sun
day and are being observed through
out the week.
The observance recalls the opening
of the St Nicholas church last sum
mer when the highest ofncials of the
Greek church in this country came to
Kenosha to bless the building. In the
year which has passed the st. Nicholas
society and the st. Nicholas church
have taken great strides forward and
the ceremonies this week are to ceIe-
brate the advance which has been made.
Many Attend the Church.
The church has filled a great gap
in the religious life of the Russian
colony in Kenosha. This was evidenced
by the fact that during the year prac-
tically every Russian family in Keno
sha has affiliated with the church and
that great many, both adults and
children, have taken an interest in
the work of both the school and
the church.
The Rev. Peter Zaychenko, who is
in charge both Of the church and the
school, explained in connection with
the anniversary services, that the st.
Nicholas church is doing everything
within it's power to make of the Rus
slams of the city thorough American
citizens. At the school both English
and Russian are taught There are
thirty pupils at the school regularly
in addition to three hundred Russians
who have taken some little training
theresin order to take out their citi-
zenship papers.
All from Own Resources.
It was pointed out that the church
has grown entirely from the resources
of its own members. The church was
erected at cost of $4,000 of which
sum more than $4,000 has been paid
during the past year.. In addition
library has been secured for the con
gregation together with equipment for
the community center apartments of
the church building.
The accomplishments of the church
are all the more interesting because
the Kenosha church is the only orth-
dox Russian church in Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19
MANY PATIENTS
AT WILLOWBROOK
Annual Report Shows In
stitution Had Thirty-nine
Patients Last Year.
OTHER COUNTIES AID

The annual report of Willowbrook
Sanatorium has been filed with the
county clerk for consideration of the
state board of control and the. report
shows that there has been total of
80 patients at the sanatorium during
the fiscal year just closed. Of this
number SO were from Kenosha county
one each from Walworth, Douglas,
Grant and Sheboygan counties, and
two from Jefferson county.
The report shows that the charge
against Kenosha county for the care of
Kenosha county patients at the insti-
tuition was $11,536 The charges for
the care of the. outside patients to-
tailed $1,000, the division of the charg-
es being: Walworth county, S74:
Douglas county, SAP; Grant county,
S126; Jefferson county, $254; Sheboy-
gan county, 1904.
Need More Room for Women.
The report of the superintendent.
Miss Bunker, shows that the year was
most successful one It is shown
that there is an immediate demand for
increased facilities for the care Of
women patients at the institution and
at the present time FIVE applications
for admission to the sanatorium are
held up on account Of the fact that
there is no room to take care of them
at the institution.
1t is thought that some request will
be made to the county board for addi-
tional provision for women patients.
The cottage" plan has been suggested
to the members of the board of trus-
tees but it is understood that the mem
bers of the board favor rather a plan
by which the institution would be kept
under one roof.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19
FOREIGN PoLIcIEs-DoMEsTIc POLICIES

The publication of the presidential note re-
garding the Polish situation gives color to the
rumor which has been prevalent in Washing
ton for some weeks that the administration
would seek to make political capital out Of the
bolsheviki advance which might create favor
able reaction to wisconsin. Note-writing for
domestic consumption is favorite Wilson de-
vice to influence elections, although it has been
in allegiance for some time owing to what may
have been something like pen paralysis Of the
dexter feeler of the essayist.
1t is believed by many in Washington that
the note regarding Poland is but the first of
a number which will be futtered by Mr. Will
son between now and voting day. In fact, the
Wilson swan song is to be broken up into suites
expiring at high G and high noon on March
4th, 1921 According to further rln1or cur
rent at the capital sharp note may soon go
to Japan ordering that nation to haul IN It's
horns with respect to further enroachments
in Russian territory. This ought to win smile
of approval from voters in the Pacific Coast
states, where dissatisfaction with the Demo-
cratic administration is rife and the temper
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19
To the Voters of
Kenosha County.

am candidate on the REPUBLI-
CAN ticket for the nomination for the
Office of District Attorney of Kenosha
County, and take the liberty to inform
the voters somewhat of who l am, and
some Of my views concerning this
office.
was born in Kenosha and always
lived in Kenosha County. l am forty
eight years of age, have wife and
two children, a son and daughter who
each graduated recently at the High
School with high honors. Ny educa-
tion was obtained largely from the
public schools of Kdnosha and from
my study at home after working hours
in the factory. At the age Of seven
teen years, started work as a clerk
in one of our city stores and later was
employed by Thos. B. Jeffery when he
first moved here from Chicago. I re-
NAMED in such employ for about ten
years, during which time worked up
to the position Of die and tool maker
Later, I entered the Office of R. "
Baker and took up the study and prac-
tice of law as we'll as the real estate
business.
During the last few years of my
employment at the Jeffery plant,
studied evenings after working hours,
which took no little amount of "stick-
to-it-tiveness" on my part; and while
in the Office of Mr.. Baker, l took the
State Bar Examination before the
commissioners appointed by our State
Supreme Court, and they favorably
passed on my qualifications as law
yer and was fully admitted to prac-
tice in all courts in 1915.
Hard work and close attention to
my own business has brought me a
very good practice and l have had
very important cases in our Circuit
Court as well as in our Supreme Court,
and have been very successful both in
criminal and civil actions.
The duties of the District Atttor-
ney are just what the name implies.
He is not required TO do the work of
a constable, policeman or sheriff, but
his duties are separate and distinct.
He is the attorney who prosecutes in
the name of the State of Wisconsin
and acts for the peoole. having been
retained by them for suSn duty He,
therefore, must keep his own mind free
from bias and prejudice and deal i'm
partially in all cases.
The measure of success which
have enjoyed and the good will of my
many clients, is due, I believe, to the
fact that I have at ali times tried to
be square and right in all my deal
fngs with them. / shall endeavor to
continue such service to the people of
Kenosha County and the State of Wis
consin, if / am elected to this most
important Office.
l am a PROGRESSIVE REPUBLI-
CAN and it is due to this fact, no
doubt, that my candidacy has been en-
dorsed by the Observation-Disclosures
Labor League of Kenosha County.
If the voters of our County shall
see fit to nominate and elect me to
this Office, / shall give to it the best
service am able to and conduct my
self as the servant of the people of
Kenosha County.
FRANK SYMMONDS.
Very respectfully submitted,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19
". R. c. MEETS MONDAY.
Child Welfare Work Considered at a
Meeting of Woman's Relief Corps.

The regular business meeting of the
Woman's Relief Corps was held at G.
A. R. hall Monday afternoon. An in
teresting report on the child welfare
work which has been taken up by the
corps was given during the business
session. A call for aid was received
from Silverlake and steps were taken
to line up the situation Immediately,
Following the business session the
members of the Corps were entertain
ed by Mrs. William Ohmsted and Mrs,
Elizabeth Bailey.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Krisor and guests,
Miss Mary Mosal and Emil Stephens,
spent the weekend at Twin Lakes.
Miss Genevive Mcclure has returned
to her home in Chicago after an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ponstein and
Miss Eldred Schumacher spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Krause.
George Richter of 658 Prairie aven-
ue, has gone to Chicago for a weeks
visit with his niece, Mrs. Charles
Mcclure.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19
PLAN MUSICAL PROGRAM.
Herman Ashbaucher, Chicago, Will APP
pear at Park Ave. NJ. E. Church.

Herman Ashbaucher, the Chicago
tenor who has been acclaimed by Ke-
nosha audiences, viii make his third
appearance here on Sunday evening,
August 20, when he will sing at the
Park Avenue NJ. E. church. He will
appear on special musical program
which has been arranged for that
evening by Wesley LaYiolette, direc-
tor Of the church choir. The singing
of cantata will feature the program
to be rendered by the choir. 1t is an
ticipated that a large number of Ash
baucher's admirers will attend.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19
HIGH HONOR FOR
! MRS. NORTHWAY
Kenosha Woman Chosen to
Assist Mrs. Northam
at Wauwatosa.
A FLATTERING OFFER

Mrs. Millicent B. Northway, who re-
Gently resigned her position as super
intendent of the Kenosha hospital, has
been asked to become the associate of
Mrs. Adelaide Northam in the manage
ment of the Milwaukee County hospital
at Wauwatosa. Her acceptance of the
offer, which is fattering from the
standpoints Of both honor and compen-
sation, will depend entirely upon
expected reports from California rela-
tive to the present condition of her
mothers health.
Mrs. Northway went to Milwaukee
today to make further inquiries about
the situation and to sign the contract
presented to her provided the mes
sages from Los Angeles are favorable.
Work Here Won Her Recognition.
Mrs. Northam, who is recognized
throughout the state as an authority
on nursing, recommended the appoint
ment of Mrs. Northway as her assist
ant after careful investigation Of her
work at the local hospital AS mem
Der of the State Examining Board for
Training Schools she had every oppor-
Ftunity to knAw exactly what Mrs.
Northway has done in making the Ke-
nosha Hospital Training School noted
for its efficiency in all parts of the
state and on this record she advised
her election to the assistant sup
erintendency of the Milwaukee county
hospital
Further commentator for Mrs.
Northway came from professors at
Columbia University and surgeons in
New York City, where the Kenosha
woman has been doing special research
work for the past year.
Mrs. Northam is anxious that Mrs.
Northway should assume her duties at
Wauwatosa as soon as possible, but is
willing that the offer should be held
open for her acceptance as long as it
may be necessary for her to hear from
her mother in California and complete
her work in Kenosha. At present Mrs.
Northway is acting as superintendent
at the Kenosha hospital while Miss
Jane Truax, her substitute during her
leave of absence, and her successor
since her resignation, is spending
a short vacation at the lakes in
northern Wisconsin.
Student Nurses Inconsolable.
Former pupils of Mrs. Northway in
the Kenosha Hospital Training school
are today expressing qualification at
the high honor awarded her, but regret
that she is leaving the local hospital.
The latter fact is due to Mrs. North
ways especially winning personality
as an instructor and friend. This
more than anything else accounted for
her unusual success with student
nurses who have reflected great credit
upon her and Kenosha in all parts of
the state. The present classes at the
school confidently expected her to re-
main here at the expiration of her
leave of absence and are inconsolable
over her acceptance of the new situa-
ton at Wauwatosa.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19
PLAN TO SELL SEAL STEAKS.
Government Will Market Choice Cuts
Not Needed for Polar Bears.
n. E. A. Staff Snecial

Washington Sweet, succulent seal
steaks, Of the sort on which the Es-
kimo wakes strong and fat, may soon
become an everyday staple at the cor
ner meat market to help swat H. c. L.
Thousands of pounds of seal meat
go to feed the fish and polar bears in
Alaska, during the sealing season. The
natives discard the carcasses after
keeping what they need to eat.
The U. S. Department of Commerce
proposes that the choice cuts this
winter be shipped to Pacific coast
ports and marketed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1920
CHARLEY PACINI


The death of Charley Pacini is something
that is going to be felt and felt deeply by a
forward looking Kenosha Laying aside the
tragedy of it all, the mystery Of it all, and the
doubt of it all, the death of Charley Pacini is
a distinct loss to the people of Kenosha.
He wasn't the city's biggest manufactures,
he never dabbled in politics or held political
Offices, he usually did not occupy the front seat
at meetings called for the advancement of Ke-
nosha but just the same he contributed great
" to the advance of the city. He had a willing
ness to take chance if there was progress
sive movement at the other end of the chance.
He was forward looking and was ready to build
bigger with a view of seeing future which
meant more than the present. He was not a
triAer but kept moving and moving forward
all the time. He was man fitted for big
things and had his life been spared it is pretty
certain that he would have done big things
in the amusement world.
He did not know what it was to be born with
the silver spoon in his mouth. No one left him
a fortune but some one gave MIN willingness
to work and courtesy to combine with work.
These two assets were the big features of his
decidedly successful career. He came up from
the people and he knew best what the people
wanted and how to give it to them He was
always willing to render service.
He had broad and right views on thesIues-
ton of public amusements-views which would
hardly have been expected from man who had
the limited opportunities which had been Civ
en- to him. He was always ready to see the
value Of big movements for the betterment of
the business in which he was engaged. He was
moving picture show manager with a heart
and a head and he used them both. Kenosha
has had lot of acknowledgements Of the
right kind given to it because Charley Pacini
was willing to go long way toward advancing
The business. He looked to the future rather
than to the past at all times and built better.
Charley Pacini has been credited with MAX
ing fortune in his business, but if he did he
made it because he gave service to the people
No man ever showed a greater willingness to
divide with the peoS'e.
His death coNes as a personal sorrow to a
lot of men about town who had come to know
him best. He was one of the real boosters of
Kenosha and everything connected with it. His
head had never been turned by his success and
his attention to humble home and humble
friends, his solicitude for those who had a right
to depend upon him, was one of the most no
ticeable features of his career.
Charley Pacini leaves behind him legacy
Of friendship. He put lot of joy into the
world and his efforts were appreciated by a
lot of people.
His life is wonderful lesson to the boy who
thinks that it is not worth while to try. The
fact that he overcame obstacles in the way of
success is certain to be an inspiration to other
boys who may have the handicaps which he
found it so easy to surmount
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19
Committee Offers Thanks.

The committee IN charge of the sol
emn gratitude ceremonies held Sunday,
composed of Michael Kolowsky, Alex
S. Prokop and Adam f. Lesewitz, beg
to express their heartfelt thanks to
the Rev. F. R. Czerwinski, Postmaster
James German, Mayor J. G. Joachim,
Judge James E. Tully, Chief of Police
Owen 0'Hare, the marchers, and all
friends who assisted in observing the
gratitude of the Kenosha Poles to the
president and the government of the
United States, in offering aid to the
republic of Poland in their hour of
need
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19

When women come into control will they use
the rolling-pin as the emblem of all parties?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19

''Woodman, spare that tree!' cried the poet.
But he never paid SIG ton for anthracite
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19

Americas output of incadescent
lamps this year is estimated to ex-
coed the value of $1O5,00O,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19
POLES HONOR PAsToR-PATRIoT.
Rev. F. R. Czerwinski Named Envoy to
Washington.-Committee Thankful.

1870 = - O&CA NtHShl NdlNe0 GIifOy u
Washington.-Committee Thankful.
The Rev. Fr. F. R. czerwinski of
St. Casimir's Polish Church was sig
nally honored on Monday by being
unanimously chosen to represent the
Poles of Kenosha at Washington, D. c.,
tomorrow, when delegates from all
over the United States will march to
the White House and personally pre-
sent their resolutions of qualification
for the aid offered Poland by President
Wilson and the United States govern
ment. It is expected that there will
be several thousand delegates present
at the presentation ceremonies on
Wednesday. The Rev. Mr.. Czerwinski
left for Washington this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19

Vacations, says the cynic, are all right; it's
recovering from the effects that's unpleasant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19

The fuel famine 1I.ay prove to be like the
sugar shortage - lack of revenue only.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19

By the way, what's become of the old-fash-
toned second-story worker?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19

The daylight saving plan doesn't seem to
hamper the footpads.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19

He's the lucky presidential candidate who
can say: Babe Ruth is for me-"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19

Grover Bergdoll threatens to become tn
Charley Ross of the twentieth century
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19

How good home looks after vacationl
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19

Wheat fell, but it'll be an awful long time
before bread feels the shock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19

NEWS Bulletins always tell the
news first.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19

Seems like old times to be reading about
Brest-Litovsk again.