davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
MAN FALLS DEAD
AT HOME COMING
u. N. Manson of Wausau Dies Sudden
ly while Attending Reunion at
University at Madison.
(By Associated Pressl

I
Madison = j. N. Manson, aged sixty
three years, of Wausau, in Madison to
attend the homecoming at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, dropped dead in
the lobby of the Park Hotel late last
night. Mr.. Manson had attended a
theatre and returning to the hotel he
met group of friends, some of whom
he had not seen for several years. Adj
vancing to greet w. Thorn of Madison,
Mr.. Manson said, GLOW are you Thorn,
l haven't seen you s~< = long time" AS
he uttered the last word of this sent
ence, he fell in heap on the floor of
the lobby. The deceased has three
sons, Charles, Stewart and John, all
of them now students at the univer-
sity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
INJURY FATAL
TO MOTORIST
Rudolph Bertch Dies at
Hospital from Injuries
in Cycle Accident.
FRACTURED HIS SKULL

Rudolph Christian Bertch, the motor
cyclist who on Thursday afternoon was
thrown from a skidding motorcycle on
South Ridge, died just after one
o'clock this morning at the st. Cath
crimes hospital from fractured skull.
The victim never recovered conscious
ness. He had basal skull fracture
and from the time of the accident the
physicians had held that his condi-
tion was extremely critical.
The accident is one of the strangest
that Kenosha has had in recent years,
Bertch was riding along Thursday
afternoon just after five o'clock at a
moderate rate of speed. He hit a
little furry of snow and ice that
caused his wheels to skid and he was
thrown over the handle bars. Pedes-
TRANS who saw the accident hurried
to his assistance but he was uncon-
scious when they reached him. The
machine was practically unchanged.
Came to KenOsha Recently.
The deceased had lived in Kenosha
only few months, having come to this
city from his home in Bismark, North
Dakota, with his father to take en-
ployment at the Nash Motors COM
panq. He was eighteen years of age,
having been born in Bismark, March
10, 1902. He was an efficient workman
and had made many friends during the
short time that he had lived here.
The remains accompanied by the
father, Andrew Bertch, who was at the
sons bedside when the death summons
came, will be taken to Bismark today
where funeral services will be held
probably on Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
Search Continued
for Missing Airmen

Milwaukee-The storm that has rag
ed over Lake Michigan for the last
three days abated somewhat this
morning and the search continued for
the three missing naval aviators miss
ing since late last Wednesday. Some
hope that they might have been picked
up by northbound steamer was hel
this morning. Information that tp
army planes from Chanute field
Rauntoul, H., in charge of Color
Reynolds and 1t. Leslie Walker
charge of the aviation in Cul
academy in Indiana, would leave
dianapolis in a DeHaviland to condu
search loang the shores of La
Michigan. Three other sea-plan
from the Great Lakes Naval Train
Station were expected to arrive
Sheboygan to assist the Coast Qua,
in their search for the missing men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
CATHOLICS BEGIN
$5,OOO,OOO DRIVE
Archbishop Messmer An
nOunces the Opening of
Campaign in State.
KENOSHANS TO HELP

Kenosha was interested in the an
nouncement made today by Archbish-
Oh Sebastian G. Messmer, launching
campaign for $5,0o0,O00 to be used to
carry on and develop the many worthy
charities conducted by the Catholics
of Wisconsin and to enlarge the Pro-
vincial Seminary. Communicates of
the Catholic churches in Kenosha will
be asked in due time to join in rails
ing the fund.
at affords me great pleasure" said
the archbishop, "to announce to you
that the bishops of Lacrosse and
Green Bay with myself as well as the
clergy of these dioceses represented
in the meeting of the Consultors and
Deans of said dioceses, have decided
to open campaign for the purpose of
raising $5,0OO,00O to be used in the
support of the charitable institutions
Of these three dioceses, present and
future, and for the needs and main
tenance of the st. Francis Provincial
Seminary.
To Help Twenty Institutions.
ain the three dioceses in Wisconsin
there are twenty Catholic institutions
of charitable and educational nature.
These institutions, for the most part,
have struggled through half a CEN
fury; their scope and expansion have
necessarily been limited to the
amount Of the monetary gifts of the
people. Although this, in many cases
has been generous, yet, due to the
fact that few people know the true
conditions of these institutions, and
the great demands made upon them,
the support received has never been
really sufficient to advance the work
in the degree required.
Names Institutions.
"The charitable and educational in
stitutions which we propose partic-
ularly to benefit by this campaign
are:
Diocese of Milwaukee st. Francis
Seminary, St. Johns Institute for deaf
mutes, the st. Colletta Institute for
Predetermined, Jefferson, Wis. st.
Aemilian's Orphan Asylum, st. Roses
Orphan Asylum, st. Joseph's Polish
Orphan Asylum, st. Vincents Infant
House, Misericordia Hospital for In
fants, Catholic Day Nursery, Cath
Ollie Boys Home, st. Demands Home
for Workingmen, Milwaukee, Wis,
Our Community Houses and Homes
for Girls, st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety, Catholic Charities Bureau, A
future Catholic Home for the Blind.
Diocese of Lacrosse - St. Michae1's
Orphanage, Fund to establish Home
for the Aged.
Diocese of Green Bay - st. Joseph's
Orphan Asylum, Maintenance fund for
Mccormack Home for the Aged, Cath
Ollie Day Nursery.
Expects Generous Response.
"The work of organizing the fifty
odd counties in the three dioceses has
begun and l pray that every chart
ably inclined citizen living in the con-
fines of this territory will so assist
in the work that when the period for
the intensive canvass arrives, the an
peal for FIVE million dollars, neces-
sary to fulfill our cherished desire of
promoting Gods work in those char
tiles, will be met promptly by the
many generous hearts in Wisconsin"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
RAIN STOPS HARD1NG's PARTY.


Isabelle, Texas The senatorial
party of President elect Warren G..
Harding, were marooned in Isabelle
following a twenty-four hour rain
which left the roads in Texas in a
terrible condition. The Hardings were
scheduled to play golf in Brownsville
today but could not make the engage
ment on account of the road Neither
could the senator go tarpoon hunting
on account of the extremely unpleas-
ant weather. The party is scheduled
to leave New Orleans on November
18 after a luncheon at the Chamber
of Commerce. Mr.. Harding intimated
that he would not enter territorial
waters of another country on his trip
to the Canal Zone in statement here
today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
MAIL CAR ROBBED
SEEK THIEF HERE
Police Advised That North
western Mail Car Was
Rifed Friday Night.
SECURED A MAIL BAG
BULLETIN

Milwaukee A pouch Of regis
tered mail was stolen last night
from a through mail car on train
No. Ill on the Chicago Northwest
ern somewhere between Chicago
and Milwaukee according to an an
ncuncement made by officials of
the road this morning. Apparent
Iy the pouch was stolen by some
one locked in the car according to
J. Lawrence, special agent for the
Northwestern. He declared the car
had four doors, two locked from
the outside and two from the in
side at Chicago. When the coach
reached Milwaukee, one of the
doors on the inside had been un-
locked and one pouch of registered
mail was missing. No information
as to the contents or value of the
missing pouch was available.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
Steamers Collide;
Lives Endangered
tBy Associated P ,ss)

New York The Spanish mail
steamer "Montserrat" from Cadiz
with $40 passengers aboard for New
York, Mexico and the West Indies and
the steamer "San Marcos" arriving
from Galveston, were in collision off
Saten Island this morning. Some of
the passengers of the "Montserrat"
leaped into the sea and one of these
has been rescued and taken to a hos
pital The "San Marcos" was unharm-
ed and proceeded to dock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
Change in Citizens
Bank Going Forward

The work of altering the entrance
of the Citizens Bank Of Kenosha is
being pushed rapidly and the exterior
of the bank is changing appearance
greatly. The workmen are already
drilling holes for the large posts that
will support the entrance to the lobby
and in general getting things in shape
for immediate construction Of the door
way. The interior of the bank is also
assuming vastly different appearance
and will soon be enlarged to adequately
take care of the banks customers. The
construction and alteration Of the new
interior has not interfered with the
efficiency of the bank and the con-
Quoting of the business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
BULLETIN.

consideration of the probation Off
Ger this morning as Judge Tully
did not appear before the board.
Miss Irma Rasmussen presented
her report as county nurse and
Mrs. III. H. Lane was elected as a
member of the county health COM
mittee. The board decided that the
Lake Shore, Burlington, Geneva,
SOmers and portion of the Mil
waukee road should be kept clear
of snow during the winter.
Judge James E. Tully of the munich
pal court and the members of the
county board on Friday afternoon dis
cussed the much vexed question of the
probation officer and the continuance
of the Office in Kenosha county and
while the board was rather cool in the
reception of the proposition and Incl
dents did not multiply that the mem
bers were keen to make further ap-
preparations the judge was given a
very respectful hearing. To put the
matter in the right light, it could be
said that the discussion was "spicy''
rather than Start" and that the mem
bers of the board were frank rather
than critical in their discussion.
Members of the board indicated that
they considered the action of the judge
in the matter as indicative that he had
been little "touchy" as to his author
ity and the judge came back with the
admission that he believed that his
"toes had been stepped on
Asks Committee to Consider.
The discussion of the matter came
up after Judge Tully had presented his
annual report to the board. He told
the supervisors that he regarded it as
very necessary to the best interests of
the county that the system of proba-
ton should be continued and be con-
tinued in an intelligent manner. He
declared that there were at the pres
ent time some fifty-four children who
were wards of the department and that
it would be unfair for these children
to be turned out without any guiding
hand. He declared that in addition to
that the county had expended during
the past year something like $43, 900
for mothers pensions and that the
continuance of the probation system
was advisable in order that the ex-
penditure of so large sum of money
for the county might be properly SUI
pervised. The judge suggested the de-
STABILITY Of two officials. One would
have charge of police cases and the
other would have charge of the truan-
cy problem and similar problems and
the larger work of supervising the dis
pensation of the county funds for
mothers pensions. He admitted that
the work to be done was largely a work
within the city Of Kenosha and stated
that probably 1920 of the work was
within the limits of the city.
He urged that committee of four
or five members of the board be named
to take up the matter with himself and
the members of the police and fire com
mission in order that the board might
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
SOviets Hem i'm
Wrangel's Army
(By Associated Pressl

Paris = The soviet troops have gain
ed possession of the peninsula of
Perekop and the situation of General
Wrangels troops has now become ex-
tremely perilous according to word
received here today. Allied troops in
that vicinity are ready to intervene if
the occasion arises.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
BANKERS SAVED
ALL FROM PANIC
c. w. Nash Tells Eastern
Crowd That Action Of
Bankers Averts Panic.
GIVES TALK AT BOSTON

"Bankers, in putting on the brakes
: few months ago, saved the United
States from what would have been the
worst panic in the history of the
country" Charles w. Nash Of Keno
Bha. Wis, told a gathering of about
Dne hundred New England motor deal
srs at a luncheon on Friday at the
Copley-Plaza III Boston.
Gwen the Federal Reserve system
with all its powers could not have
stopped it. So when you hear people
criticising bankers for their attitude
they are not speaking fairly. Isn't it
better that we should all weather
twenty-five or fifty per cent slump
now and stay on top than go over the
precipice in spring into chaotic dis
aster which it would take some years
TO recover?
Says Bankers Were Right.
Glad the bankers given every bust
ness man all the money he wanted
everyone would have gone out and
bought everything in sight with the
result that there would have been
such an overstocked condition we
should have had wild cutting of
prices, leading to decentralization. In
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
Wrangel Evacuates
War Headquarters

Constantinople. = Unconfrmed dis
patches this morning were to the eff
feet that Sebastopol, the principal
headquarters Of Baron Wrangel had
been evacuated. Sebastopol is on the
extreme southwest of the Crimean PEN
Ursula. Reports also said that Trekop,
a strategic point which Wrangel had
been desperately trying to hold, was in
great danger from the hordes of ON
rushing bolsheviks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
Milk War Is on
i'm ManitOwOc
(By Associated Press)

Manitowoc A milk war was de-
clared here this morning when a local
restaurant reduced its price to ten
cents quart for cash and carry Gus
toners. Regular dealers, now charg-
ing thirteen cents, called a meeting
Immediately to consider the question.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
IRISH ABANDON HUNGER STRIKE
by United Press.

Cork, Ireland Nine prisoners aban-
doned their huger strike on the order
of the Sem Fein committee. Nour-
ishment that was given to the prison.
ers did not seem to have any evil eff
fects but it is thought by eminent au-
thorities that have gathered at the
prison that the nourishment will have
perhaps fatal effect.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
Passed Here at Dusk.
WOMAN KILLS TWO DAUGHTERS.

Marietta, Ohio Temporary insanity
was believed to have made Mrs. Mollie
Woolfert, 3S, to cut the throats of her
two young daughters, Alice Z and Els
Their 4, and then commit suicide. The
bodies were found last night in the
cistern by the husband Of Mrs: Wool
fert and her sixteen-year-old son.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
SUSPECT FOUL PLAY.

Ironwood, Mich. Steve Dvorak,
of Iron Belt, who mysteriously dis
appeared after some rather large bust
ness transactions here recently, has
not been found. He carried $4,000 on
his person at the time Of his disap-
pearancse and it is feared that he may
have been the victim of foul play.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18

Police of the city were busy during
the night making an effort to clear up
the mystery attending the robbery of
mail car on train Ill of the North
western railway. The car was robbed
sometime last night while the train
was on its way between Chicago and
Milwaukee. One bag of mail was taken
and ripped open and it is believed that
a considerable amount Of the mail mat
ter was taken.
The police have only meagre reports
as to just what was secured by the
thieves. The first word Of the robbery
came just after eight o'clock Friday
night. When the train arrived in Mil
waukee, it was found that the mail car
had been opened enroute. The car was
broken open from the east side and
one mail bag is known to have been
broken open.
Passed Here at Dusk.
The train passed through Kenosha at
6:40 and made the usual stop here but
so far as the police could ascertain no
one approached the mail car during the
short stop made at Kenosha. Railway
men here did not notice that the car
had been broken open when it reached
Kenosha if this was the fact.
The local officials have no informa-
ton as to the amount or the character
of the mail matter which was removed
from the pouch Search through the
railway yards failed to bring the arrest
of any one who might have been con-
nected with the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
VETERAN KILLS HIMSELF.

Oconto John Follett, Sr., 70,
Civil War Veteran. shot and killed
himself Friday afternoon while in his
room here. III health is assigned as
the cause for his act.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18

London streets were first lighted
with oil lamps in 1851.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-21

week.
Mr. Dick Wedge and G. L. Brown, of
Milwaukee, are guests at Bayshore
Hotel. They are we'll pleased with the
outlook and satisfied with their invest
ment.
Visitors during the week included:
F. L. Miles, of Charlotte, y. c.; w. T.
ArmfieId Pensacola; John j. Maher,
Mobile;R ay La Mere, Milton; A. c.
Winter and wife, Augusta, ILL.,; w. M
Kelley, Sanford; DR.. C. H. L. Osborne,
New York City; n. j. Kelley, F'reeport,
Fla; Morton L. Redman, Washington,
D. c.; L.. T. Regain. Pensacola; Mrs.
y. G. Reyer. Chicago, ILL.,; and kath-
eryn Levitt, of Columbus, O. Most II
these visitors became purchasers or
were unit holders.
Mr.. Thomas E. Brooks and James
Gerlash, of Camp Walton, were callers
on Thursday.
O. Stockhouse and wife, of Cam
bridge. Ill, who are spending the
winter at Pensacola, were at Bayshore
Hotel for several days. They are anx-
fous to have their home completed and
to become permanent residents of Val
paraiso. They were accompanied by
w. p. Dickerson and wife of Wood
ward, Iowa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-21

buildings which adjoin his present
store.
Deputy Tax Collect J. w. Webster
lis spending the week in the city on
business pertaining to the collecting of
Revenue Tax.
J. w. Baggett, Jr., of the northern
part of the county was transactins
business Wednesday, while here he left
his announcement with the local papers
as candidate for the office of state
senator.
Mrs. Anna Humbol and son, Paul, OF
Albion, Pennsylvania. arrived in Mil
ton Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Olivia
j. Thomas They expect to spend
about two weeks here and then go on
to Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas.
Representative j. j. Hardin, OF
DiXonville was transacting business in
Milton Monday. 1t is expected that
Mr.. Hardin will seek reelection but
he has not definitely announced.
Mrs. w. n. Lee, of DouglasvilIe
Georgia, arrived in Milton Sunday
night and will spend some time here
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j
Frank Smith.
Mrs. w. r. Flowers of this city is
spending the weet, in Pensacola as
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. w. l.
Perry.
Mrs. J. H Collins returned Sunday
night from Pensacola, where she has
been visiting her mother Mrs. J. y
JamiSon.
Mrs. c. P. Licata and daughter
Lucille, spent Thursday and Friday as
the guest of friends and relatives.
. Mrs. Ida Mcdaniel and daughter,
Miss Annie. spent Friday in Pensa-
cola the guest of friends.
Peter Rollo, of Pensacola was in
Milton the latter part of the week
visiting friends and transacting bust
ness.
J. w. Helms, candidate for tax col
Iector spent Monday in Milton greet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-21
BAD. BREATH u
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
situte for calonel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calonel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping. pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color
Take one or two every night for week
and note the effect. l0c and .25e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-21

East Bay with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Wells.
! William Flowers, who is attending
Palmer College at DeFuniak. spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs W. b. Flowers.
! Mrs a. c. Garter and her guest, Mrs.
J Anderson. of New Orleans, spent
/ Thursday in Pensacola visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Carrie Day was called to Mo-
bile Friday because of the serious ill
ness Of the family of DIR. and Mrs. p.
! NJ Drummer. arriving there, she found
| every member of the family more OF
less afflicted with Influenza. Her
sister. Mrs. Drummer being in such a
serious condition as not to recognize
her.
States Attorney r. a. McGeachy is
in Pensacola this week attending the
Circuit Court, which is in session in
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hays, of this city.
spent Sunday with Mrs Hays mother.
Joe Payne, of DeFuniak. was in Mil
ton Wednesday, the guest of his
brother, r. G. Payne.
J. NJ. Mobiles, candidate for repre-
sentative from District Two is spend
ing Il lew IdN III -IiIIOIl injecting
voters.
John Rogers, a prominent farmer OF
Munson, was transacting business in
Milton Tuesday.
One of the most interesting debates
hat was ever held in Milton High
School was held Thursday night. The
subject was: Resolved, that the gov
eminent should not permit strikes
The speakers were: Affirma tive. Rob-
ert HarveII, Moses Cohen, David Flem-
ing; Negative, Willie Wells, Elmer
Allen and Edward Waugh. Although
the affirma tive made a good fight it
was impossible for them to excel the
silvery- tongued oratory of the mega
tive. 1t is very unfortunate that the
school cannot get a challenge from
any of the West Florida High Schools.
Prof. Bowden has challenged every
school west of Tallahassee and up to
the present time no acceptance has
been received, for which reason Milton
claims the championship of West Flor
ida high school debators.
One of the most important trans
actions made during the past week is
the purchasing of the Chiffin Bank
building and the Dden Cash Store
building by Fl. L. Cohen. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Cohen will extend his
dry goods business into the purchased