davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30
CONFLICT MOCK wRlAz..

Kenpslhs chapter, No. ?. Of The Royal
Arch MasQns, was ian cgnelaNe last
evening in the reception rs9ms Of the
Masonic Temple.
a social time mat enjoyed by all and
the feutune of tine eNeniTsg was q mock
triaq I'm which the modest young Sam
nel Hawks was the defendant Nr.
Hawks was indicted on TWO counts,
The first: specific violation of The 18th
amendment IN the sale and npanufac-
bure of 'fhoocIl" wftiskeys the second
nount placed against the defendant
WAS violation Of the dafh command
mente ''T'hou shalt not joy-r'ide with
young Indies"
a jury was empaneled, Thomas S..
Scott sat In the seat Of Justice, and
she court If Justice was in session.
The prosecuting attorney produced
damaging evidence agstn8t the defend
mt in the form Of a ter-gallun .denli-
john of 'f0Id Grow" and IN the persons
Of three OF K.enushass fainest flowers.
Mr. Drrry, attorney for fhe defend
prtt, at!naitted tfat the young man mad
e Aulktltk&SS III Ak-i 8itHS u .l1tE Dt4lg~
site SEX, but that such good a'houtoh"
rs had lbeen produced ceuld not have
been of nome ananufactrne
After some 6rsrtter arepmeut the
judge insbructed the jury 10 retire and
eurde1sad the evidence tn be removed
from Che COURT Officer Kramer WIS
.entrnsbad with the 'fbouty" and retipad.
Several minutes elapsed and the judge
nstirad presumably 10 instruct the Jury
further but presently Il wae 1ound TINT
The Jury Rnd the Judge had hssn Of
such low character as 70 have uon-
snnsed tins evidences.
EEuw,ks was anuuIStad On tho firnt
charge because af lack uf et,sdenee nus
4.tinlfttad mis- guilt nn 1hs SECOND CONN
and was urtierad tp the opunty iaig.
Miss Bea1rice Long 8ervso as uonrt
Reporter. ant 5hs star wiianeae Cor tine
prosecution was George lA.ntserauu.
after 6ile iris the Oxford dDuu-nesse
OF Chicago gEve several sselscbiona, and
refreshments were then serusfi.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30
Declare Nelson
Guilty of Murder
nv rnissh presl

AllexHntsYts, Mimi. - EJlatG4 NHlsnn
Rnr4irlllssw auf United z5taaes Senator
Esnlfas Nalsun, is Guilty. of numbering
JnBaph Midalatnn, 8arm hand, q jury
tieeideH at 40 Gciuck Inst night. The
,easp was odaIibBratad SIX hours Nelson
sulsffled with KFidflta1nn IN the farm
4tsrIggrted by .Jui1n 5aruhsnn 5nlEpved
an argument with .Jaenhann nagarttirrg
wunU. Nai#un maintained the ssfutg1ln
he ,ufgrriad was affsciIarEa0 accidentally
.tlllri,le mis- HouffIe with AEIJItIEatu1 Tire
cease VIII she HlpaaleA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30
Personals

Mrs. S. A. Galligan and daughter
Margaret, spent Monday in Milwau-
kee.
Mrs. D. Gaastra and mother, Mrs.
Bienemann were visitors in Milwaukee
on Tuesday.
w. A. Millager Of the Allen A com.
panq, is transaeting business a. the
Green Bay plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whyte are
spending short vacation at French
Lick Springs, Indiana.
Mrs. James Anderson and Mrs Gil
bert Lance are entertaining at bridge
this afternoon at the Country Club.
Mira. George Milne has issued invi-
tations for bridge party on Friday
afternoon at the Country Club.
Mrs. Mary Ward Of Market street, is
visiting friends and relatives in Mil
waukee.
The Lady Foresters will entertain at
card party at St. Thomas hall this
evening
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Schneider and fami-
ly have returned TO Kenosha after a
several months residence in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Gems saw "Aphro-
dite" at the Auditorium in Chicago
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Gregerson Of
symmonds St., returned from Il motor
trip to the northern part Of the state.
Miss Leona Van Vie Of Dubuque, la.,
is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Ash Of
Newell street.
Fred Dayton and Joseph Rhode are
in Chicago today on business relating
to the erection Of the proposed new
HippodFonc theatre
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O'Connor and Mr.
and Mrs. G. Walsh Of Edgwater spent
Sunday with Mr and Mrs. s. A. Gal
ligan.
Fred 2einhold and Dr.. Frank Lans-
downe are in Chicago today TO at
tend the performance Of "Aphodite'
al the Auditorium.
/ Application for marriage license
was made On Tuesday by Frederick
Kalakow and Miss Magdslens Wen
Der, both Of Kenosha
Mrs. Anna lawson. WAC has been
( visiting al the home Of Mrs. Fred
Mauske, has returned to her home il
Oshkosh.
Members Of Group G d Grace Lufh.
eran chu>sh, viii meet 1t the boNe
Of Mrs. Store, 8ls Edward street, Oh
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. N. Blomquist spent Sunday aae
3 Monday in Belojt where Mr. BiomQ0isi
is connected with the Leonard Con
etpuction company.
/ The first ia the series Of tae sea
4 sons informal dancing parties fos
4 Elks ard their guests viii be given IL
/ the ballroom at the club ho1ae this
! evening.
4 william Hoizemer is motoring e
/ New York for months visit wita his
4 brother, Anthony HolZemsr, who has
4 been in Kenosha for 3 weeks visit with
relatives Al S05 Milwaukee avenue.
Z Alvin Nor8l0aa, formerly of Keno.
sha. has returned from Boston w6ass
he he's been residing for the past few
Il years 10 take up bis residence IN Ks.
4 0oshs,
A Mr.. and Mrs. 2. =. Long entertajaes
4 at dinner Monday evening in honor o1
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Harold During who wal
A leave shortly for Chicago where theg
4 viii make their future home.
\ Frank Carlson has resigned bis pos
tjoa With the Cooper Underwear com
pany and Will leave shortly for als
bo1ae in Prentlee, Wis. Mr.. Carlson il
/ 10 he a..rLea sn aha near fglaEe
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30
Alderman's Home
Wrecked by Bomb

Cbicago.-A black powder bomb eariy
today wrecked Che home of Alderman
John Powers, threw the alderman and
We others ont of bed and did ooasid-
era.bls other damage ian the neighbQr-
hood brt no enc WAS injured. Mr.
Powers aaid he believed the bomb was
planted by political enemies. Most Of
btie residents of bls ward are atasiaas.
BE recently defeated one Of their nun
Der, Anthony d,6nsRnes Is Democratic
committeeman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30
Peasants Seize
Royal Estates
Lsv Raaoeiabes praas

R.ome.--2y 900 peasants took part in
the seizure Of royal estates near Ma
plies, according TO adN1ices received
here. As they marched toward ths
king's property they carried shotgans
and sang the s'Mofk@ea's Hynfn The
property seized was called the Card
clio" sat was one Of the largest be
1Qngiags TO the royal house.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30
NIGHT SCHOOL TO
OPEN THIS WEEK

Z. F. Randall. principal Of the Ke-
nosha evening schools and in charge
OF the vocational school, has announced
That enrolment in the evening classes
VIII start at the high school building
az seven-thirty o'clock Thursday even
ing and will continue on Tuesday
evening of next week. Glasses will
De conducted in the high school
and vocational school buildings as
in past years.
Ia discussing the outlook for the
present yeag Mr. Randall stated that
he believes the night schools will enjoy
an even greater success than in past
years because of the continued effort
OF the officials to offer attraetiveiy
practical courses under the guidance
Of teachers who have had practical
experiences IN the subjects which they
will teach.
offer New Courses.
New departures IN the night school
work VIII be q class Ia pattern-making
under the direction of Wlfrsd Holm
and class in shampooing and mani
curing IA charge Of Miss Margaret
Bennett Il is anticipated that the
latter course will attract numbers of
ken9eha girls in view Of the novelty
Of the course, the praetealty Of which
cannot be gainsaid Miss Bennett is
wen qualified 10 conduct q class in
these subjects inasmueh as she is
manager Of q popular beauty Dsrlor.
Glasses in citizenship viii be con-
tihued this term IN similar manner TO
That Of previous years, 30 plans have
been completed for feature activities
IN this feid at the present time. The
citizenship cause will be again adVane
ed by local school officials when the
educational pageant. THE Light" is
presented next month
The 1920 II curriculum will offer
Inc following subjects: Machine shop
practice, paftefn-making, esbinst
IA k n g, mechanical drawing. shop
sketehing and blue print reading, cleo
trieity, telegfaphy, Morse code, gas en-
gihe snd aQto repslriHg, mathematics,
shop mathematics, beginning English
for foreigners. sdyaBeed English for
foreigners. citizenship, Spanish, book
keeping. shorthand typewfifing, sew
ing, dfess-makiHg, millinery, shampoo
ing and msnleHFing ten weeks course
IN cooking, meal planning snd serving.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30

Mrs Btlwin 6. AniarBun Hntartainat u
AT har home un 1iinnnIn HhrHat nn
Tuesday afssrnpun dtur iler .fiaue,iItsr
Marie. in nunu9 Df her firth hirehtlsv.
HThel.e ware twenty fuur FftaIe GUESTS
at tine parity and after an Afternoon
of games Luncheon was BarWad aur
the WnungESel8
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30
News of Kenosha County

by score Of 6 to 3. A return game
will be played next Friday and we will
hope for better luck.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30
SALEM.

Ward Bloss passed away at his home
Sunday after long lingering illness.
The bereaved family have our deep
est sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Acker entertained
friends from Minnesota last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Connell visited Mrs,
Julia Johnson last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Smith, Mrs. H.
Van Alstine and Mrs. A. Burdick Wis
tied Sunday with their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Van Alstine of Beloit.
Mrs. A. Foster was Kenosha
visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mutter motorsd to
Kenosha Friday.
A. w. Burdick and son Roy attended
the hog sale at Green Gable farm at
Lake Geneva on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. McVicar visited
their daughter, Mrs. j. Hammer of
Zion, Sunday.
Mrs. R. L. Smith is entertaining her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wayne
of Mantue, Ohio.
Mrs. Jaringo visited relatives in Ke-
nosha, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Munson, who ar
rived in Salem Saturday from Penfeld,
ILL.,, where they had visited relatives,
continued their journey by auto on
Monday, intending to reach their home
in Withee, Wednesday
Mrs. Susan Brazil of Kenosha, is
spending some time with her cousin,
Mrs. Bloss.
Ward Bloss whose lingering illness
had confined him TO his room many
weary months, passed away Sunday.
The funeral was held Tuesday with
burial at Hosmer cemetery
Mrs. Gookin has returned to Salem
after spending month at Hebron with
her father, Mr.. Seaman.
Mr., and Mrs. E. A. Cornwell and Mr..
and Mrs. Williams and son of Racine.
Taotored TO Salem on Saturday and
spent q few hours at the home of DIR.
Cornwell's sister, Mrs. johnson. Mr..
Cornwell has not been in his usual
health for several months and has sold
I
Mrs, Kate Fleming Of Ottawa H.,
is visiting the Peterson's.
4 William Gallert has bought the Har-
~ Shonsheck place near the bridge
and will rent the upper fiat to MIR.
and Mrs, Emory Shonsheck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hintz If Chicago and
his son and aanghter-in-Iaw Of Min
Ineapolis, spent several days the past
week at M. w. Ackev's in Salem, tax
ing 3 short vacation and 6shing at
Hooker Lake
William V. Gull is the proud owner
of q new Ford coupe,
Mrs Kate Feldcarap had IN auction
Tuesday to dispose of her farming
tools, etc.
I Mrs. JosIyn Of Bristol, is spending
. few days with her nephew, Roger
Huntoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30

Milwaukee Attorney George "
Hazelton, dean Of the Milwaukee e9aB-
~ bar, and enc of the mea who sew
Lincoln nominated ct Chles9o IL 1880.
died &t bis home beFe t2dsg lie was
one Of she most prominent lawyers Of
al Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30

1f ard Mrs. Emil Faik Of somers,
were host and hostess at chicken
dinner Sunday served fe BIZ. sBd Ms.
<. Hoffman ano daughter, June. Dir.
ahd Mrs. !. KHnze and son, Edward. p.
Bartb aad Miss Arms Fslk. Kenosh
and Bliss Theresa Rsik Of Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30
FIRST publication 5eBt 90
SUMMONS


SUMMONS
CIRCUIT COLssB kE@0SygA COUNTY
@ossDb ZipDl. PsjA1ih S. Anna u. Z5ppi
defendant
Tbs siate Of Wisconsin 10 said DsfeBdsat
3c4 are hereby summoned IL aDoaaf
Within twenty osys after service u fsis
spfo@ons, exclusive IF the dgy 81 service
enc aetena the Shove emitted 2etlon "a
lhe court &tofeSssq sad ~ eese Of youE
failure 50 to dc judgment wib be- rendegae
sss1nSt gou according 10 the 4enea6 ~
t2e eoaag4a3nt.
Robert 81 bakar, PlainV97s Attorney
y. Q. Address 3lG-39b Pebble Service Bldg
&eaoshs. Nsaosha c9pHJy, Wis fWS0
F5fst paeicai6cn Se9f. 80.
SImM0Ms
STATE Or WISCONSIN fM CIRCUIT
COURT COURT FOR NEN0SBA
COUNTY.
eIaeq Jo5oston, Dlsip6e. IS, Clans
Johnston. tefentant.
The Ststs q p iseppsip " Ssid Defendant
You are hers'2y sammef.ed TO sppsaF
wlf4an twenty days afjsf service 81 thie
spmmpas. exclusive Of The Day Of safsacs
aaa defend tbs eb0Ye ens5tlas aefdoa So
3he coVf5 aforesaid a0d in eaae II Yopa
ts]lare 50 70 &c judgement vii be rendered
sgainsf y0u according to 1ae demand 81 Chs
complaint; II which copy 4 hsrevi5
served Uoau Nog
II. C. DDopasl, Plsinties Attorney
r. O Address zoo MaiD ST., IND f.OoF Xe.
aQsna. &enoshe County Mis. E@SQ
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30
Bargain Column

NOTICE. 9HERE STRaYEO no ny
fern IA tpe town u Earis. GhEas Bnas on
Aug 1Sth Owner snay have sagae bs
proving properly aac pay}ng EXPENSES in.
cprret Joseph H. s,tpiiepWerk. a Nc
Onion Grove
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30

News Bullasina are alweva inst.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30

Read News BulIsains.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30

all grades alsp Caps end fuse 6nfornia.
tioa givep t@ using y. 2. Edwaets
Woodwork WIS {M&a)
WANTED MAID FOR GENERAL E0IFSf
work good wages. oniy tn0se e'ho WISH
. steady position aeaa apply. Nee. Geo
NJ Crrener, T6e Dufkae ave. Ha0ns
NOVICE FQBs CATTLE SgaA gnn nc
Old NcNauafa FaHm. 6ilbouru Road
Owner oen haee saaae by proving psDperas
end paying 4or 10 ant pas.use FeaHh
Farrell 3NA&k}
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-08
PROPER CARE or TIRES
IS MOST IMPORTANT ITEM

Automobile tires are wrapped in
paper by the manufacturer because
tire makers know that sunlight and
air sap the strength Of rubber. 1t
should be protected until it actually
goes on the rim for road service.
Statistics prove that tire good
for an average of 500 miles when it
leaves the factory will lose approx
imateIy 1000 miles Of life by Deing
carried. unprotected. as a spare for
one year.
A tire cover made Of rubbeiized
coated fabric viii outlast many tires.
It viii cost less than the 200 diies
lost mileage on one unprotected
spare.
Neatly covered tires look so much
better hanging on the back Of the ma
chine than do bare tires. The covers
are water proof and can be washed
without injury as often as the car is
washed. They come in colors to match
the body finish.-Motor Life.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-08
COLONIzING CUT
over LAND AT
ELIZABETH, La.

probably the most ambitious pro
fer eolonizing cut over lands
= NJ South is now under way by the
,asrstrisl Lumber Comapny, Of Eliza
beth. La.
r,ivsbeth lies in the middle western
80. Of tie state. in the heart Of the
Tong Leaf Pine Section, and is one
y me most up-to-date sawmill towns
r,5s entire South. The Industrial
lumber Company operates three
,.rga sawmiIIs. at Elizabeth, and at
qakaale few miles away, and has
boldings of over one hundred thousnd
acres Of land
The plan Of operation is this: The
isnd win be sold in block Of perhaps
eight acres on long time payments.
This land will be cleared Of trees and
stumus. leaving only enough woodland
m each tract for pasturage. Roads
win Be built. each tract to face a
pood highway. The company will
beip to finance the improvements. Ex-
nert agricultural advice has been Sc
cured and vii lbe at ten service of the
new citizens, in planning the crops
and caring for them. Last, and per-
hans greatest Of all. the company VIII
buy all the crops produces, marketing
them itself To do this potato dry
ing plant is already in operation and
a canning factory and such other in
dustries as are necessary will be built
10 care for the future crops.
The land around Elizabeth is prac-
tfcally all Of the long leaf variety,
with very little river bottom or alIu-
vial land. nd its value as a cropy
raising district may be seen from a re-
cent report Of the government which
stated that the section was one of the
best in eithr Louisiana or Mississippi.
The little town itself is modern in
every way and it is the desire Of the
lumber company to make it the center
OF an immense farming district Of adj
vantage both to the community and to
the state. The officials Of the com
paay have conducted experiments in
crop production for years and have
several large farms in operation as
well as a good start in the raising Of
thoroughbred cattle and hogs.
A number Of colonization projects
have been started in the South, but
practically al, of them have split on
tbt same rock. that is the lack Of CO.
operation with the settler after his
fist payment has been secured and
he is once living on his new place.
The Industrial Lumber Company are
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-08

firm in announcing that all possible
aid win be given its colonist, the aim
throughout being to establish a perm
anent citizenship, and to make this
fertile section the producing terri
tory that it should be.
II has been found that he pine lands
Of the South. when properly managed
are as prolific as any portion of the
United tates. In the Long Leaf Sec
ton while all Southern crops will
grow. certain ones are the more de-
sirable and the new farmers Will
have the benefit of the company's ex-
peTience. One Of the greatest Of pine
land crops is peanuts. mother is
sweet potatoes. All forage crops do
particularly well as do the legums.
the latter particularly the velvet bean,
being one Of the best of cattle and
hog feeds and Of immense value in
building up the lands. All truck and
vegetable crops can be depended up
on. and Of these cucumbers has been
found to be one Of the most success
full and profitable. Corn, cotton, cane
sorghum with such fruits as grapes,
peaches and figs are successfully
raised
This cheap land. with the mild eli
mate of the South, plentiful rainfall,
and nearly year round growing season
should prove an irresistible appeal to
the small land owner and tenant farm
er fthe North.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-08

Rub-My- Tism Is a powerful
antiseptic; it kills the poison
caused from infected cuts, cures
old sores, letter, etc.-adv.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-18
fuls or take an extra one for good measure we
have the state of things which exist today.
TILE KNOX-TYPE MAN.

i Sentiment in favor Of Senator Knox, of Penn
sylvania, is growing 1t may never amount to
much and all that it amounts to vet is the rec
ignition on the part OF Thoughtful people that
| he is supremely qualified by character and ex-
perience to make a splendid president, wise, de-
pendable and safe. There is nothing spectacular
or meretricious about him. His oratory is not
OF the rabble-rousing sort; he is concededly an
expert on those matters on which an American
executive has to pass. It probably can be said
of him with truth that he is the most command
ing intellect, the specialist of highest distinc-
ton in governmental affairs, who has been men
toned as a possible candidate of either party.
And probably it is safe to say that if the choice
of president were left to a small fraction of the
people-to the one per cent. of them, let US say,
who are admitted to outclass all others in sound
Judgment and patriotism Senator Knox or some
man of his type would be their choice 1t by
no means follows that he will have any strength
in the convention or that he is even presi-i
dental possibility. But he is the kind of man
to whom in times of national perplexity when
everything is going wrong, as it is today, the
thoughts of serious-ninded people naturally
turn. If troubles thicken as they may, for these
are times when much may happen, We may yet
hear the EXPLANATIONS "Ah! if only we had a
president like knox,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-18
Whatever aid you intend giving the poor,
give in cash; they have enough good advice
e. ". Howe
DESERVING THE COUNTRY.

American physicians in convention at At
ldntic City were told that the small town doctor
Is following the farm laborer to the CITY with
result that rural jewellers with ailments find
their remedies reduced to herbs and simples,
patent medicines and prayer AS the nurses
are also trekklng from the country districts to
the towns following, as other workers do, the
lure OF shorter hours and bigger pay, economic
causes appear to be conspirng to depopulate
the farm lands sections
The disadvantages and danger of this are
evident; for as the cities rob the soil of workers.
food production must diminish and prices rise
until movement back to the land is forced
But there is nothing that can be done. Laws
can no longer make human beings appenages
OF the land where they were born as in the days
OF serfdom. People will pursue happiness CITY
ward until they find that its domicile is not
there and then they will straggle back For this
appears to be that foretold pertransient epoch
when many people shall run to and fro and
thereby learn a lot Of things they would not
have known had they stayed at home
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-18
LET PEOPLE VOTE ON TREATY

Manufacturers Record: 1t is wise
provision OF the constitution which
makes the senate the approving pow
er in the making Of treaties. A
treaty is one Of the highest express
sions of craftsmanship. and only
those whose intellectual training and
special information has made them
conversant with such matters are
even constructively competent to
pass on the wisdom or dement's OF
proposed international contracts.
But what Is called the Versailles
treaty comes within the category of
treaties only by the most violent
Of the definitions. The
document that President Wilson
brought back with him was an adj
venture that reached far beyond the
domain OF the treaty-making power.
n contemplated not an agreement
with other nations whereby the we'll
being OF American institutions would
be advanced, but a contract for the