davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10
TO ADDRESS MOTHERS.

Miss Kate Goodrich, Copper Queen librarian, will speak on Good Reading for Boys and Girls" at the rei,uiar meeting of the Mothers Club at then Y. w. c. A. this afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10
Y. w. DIRECTORS MEET.

The board Of dire ctors of the Y. w.. c. A. had their regular board meeting yesterday afternoon a. the association building The board named two dele gates to the biennial conference of the Y. W. c. A. which meets st Cleveland,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10
TO GIVE DANCE

The Order of Amaranth Will give their first dance in two years next Friday evening at the Country club. Masons and members of the Eastern Star are invited. Plans have been made for an elaborate social event.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10
HAS ShORT LEAVE.

Miss Marguerite Henry, stenogra- pher tor James $. Casey, an attorney for the defense in the deportation cases, spent the day in the city and re- turned to Tombstone in the evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10
RETURNS FROM EAST

Mike Medigovich has returned from tour of the country includ- ing New York, Chicago and other eastern cities. He is now visiting with his father and mother, MT. and Mrs. V. D. Medigovich.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10
GOES TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. P. s. Wilson of Mason Hill has been taken to the c. & A. hos pital for slight operation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10
WHO IS
 TO BLAME?

recommend Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot the great kidney medicine. At drug gists in large and medium size bot ties You may receive a sample size by Parcel Post, also pamphlet telling about 1t Address Dr. Kilmer G Co.,. Biughanpton. N. Y, end enclose ten cents. also mention this pape-.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10
VISITS LAS CRUCES

Mrs Henry Bohmfalk of Lowell Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. A. Fearing at Las Cruces, New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10
MAKES FLYING TRIP

Deputy Sheriff, Tom Foster of Low ell made a trip to Tombstone and return yesterday on business at the sheriffs office.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10
COPPER CORPS MEETS.

The Copper Corps of junior high school girls met yesterday afternoon with their new leader, Mrs. John Saun- ders and Mrs. Crombie
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10
ON BUYING TRIP

Mrs Eva Fruitman of the Fruitman Fashion Shop left yesterday for San Francisco and other coast cities on her semi-annual buying trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10
TOBACCO MAN HERE

Ben Stewart. representing the John Bollman Tobacco company. is in the district calling on the trade.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10
CLAIM AGENT RETURNS

F. L. Wheeler, claim agent for the c. & A. Mining company, with Mrs Wheeler. returned yesterday from New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10
SOCIETY TO MEET

The C. W. B. N. Society will meet at the Y. w. c. A. this afternoon at o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10
WoMAN's LEAGUE TO MEET

The Presbyterian Woman's League will meet Wednesday afternoon al; 2:30 at the home of Mrs. E. E. Ellir- wood of ClawsCQ Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10
MUSICAL CLUB TO MEET.

The Treble Clef Choral club will meet tonight at the Y. w. c. A. tol rheir regular practice.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10
GOES TO TUCSON

c. McArdia, contractor of Lowell, left yesterday for Tucson where he intends to go into business.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10
CLUB TO GIVE DANCE

The Woman's club has arranged for an informal dance to be given at the club house on Monday, March b.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10
MARRY AT LOWELL

Carlota Martinez and Alberto Ro- mane were married yesterday at Lowell by Judge J. L. Winters.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10

Women as we'll as men are made miserable by
 kidney and Bladder trouble. Thousands
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10

l.. l.. Gilman. F. P; & S. w Watch Inspector, carries stock of railroad watch movements.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10
AND HE DOESN'T EVEJ CCNE UP FUK A1E

to is and
  wrapped life praccng this accomplishment which scien
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-08
MILK MEN MEET SATURDAY.
Will Elect Officers For Next Year and
Listen To Several Addresses BY
Prominent Speakers.

Arrangements are now under way
for the meeting on January 10 Of the
Kenosha County Milk Producers Asso-
citation which will be held at the court
house beginning at 10 clock next
Saturday. Kenosha county has about
$500 farmers in its border and of these
about 1000 are members of this organ
ization.
The meeting next Saturday win be
the annual meeting and officers for the
ensuing year will be elected. Frank
i, Holt is the president and Joseph
Toelle, of Wheatland, is secretary
treasurer. At 10 clock President Holt
will deliver his annual address which
will be followed by the principal ad-
dress of the day which will be deliver
ed by w. J. Kittle, secretary Of the
Milk Producers association. The speak
er will outline the work Of that organ
ization for the past year. At 2 O'Clock
in the afternoon E. T. o 'Brien, Of the
Citizens Bank of Kenosha, will deliver
an address. His subject viii be eco
operation Among Farmers, Social and
Financial. y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-08
ZION CITY STARTS NEW
EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM
Zionists Fill a Barrel With Money to
Give All Children an Equal
Chance at Schooling.

Over three thousand persons attend
ed the all-night services at Shiloh Tab
ernacle, Zion. The meeting began with
a professional of the famous Zion white
robed choir of 500 voices, reading of
the scriptures, an address by Overseer
Voliva, the Lord Supper, consecra-
ton of children, free-wilI offering
dropped in large barrel, and some adj
dresses delivered by apostles and elders.
A unique feature about the all-night
meeting was the sacrifcial offering.
About three thousand persons marched
in file around large barrel which was
placed in front of the platform, and
each one dropped in a free-will offer
ing which was to go towards the Zion
educational system. This system pro-
vides free education for all children,
and not only in the ordinary branches
of common school education, but in the
arts as we'll Manual training, art, mu-
sic and other advantages obtained at
high schools, are taught in Zion ahso-
lutely free, irrespective of the finan-
cial standing of the parents, SO that all
children here have chance to make
good in any line they chose to take up.
Instruction is given on all band and
orchestral instruments as well as the
ordinary piano instruction. Even the
higher branches of theory, harmony,
counterpart, etc, are included in this
system.
No boy Or girl in Zion can point a
finger at a more successful student and
say q | could have done as well as you
if had had a chance They all have
an equal chance of a first class educa-
tion, 50 that they can start out in life
having had square deal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-08
CAPTAIN ROY DORR
JOINS NASH FORCES
Former Kenoshan is With the Pacific
Coast Nash Sales Company Sell
ing Kenosha Automobiles.

Captain Roy K. Door, formerly of
Kenosha but now of Los Angeles is not
going to forget about Kenosha as the
well known soldier has joined the Nash
forces on the Pacific coast and is now
connected with the great selling agency
Of this company in San Francisco. He
has established his home in that city
Mr.. Door was associated with the old
Jeffrey company many years ago but
before he went away to war ne was
the Kenosha superintendent for the
Northwestern Mutual. He was in the
insurance business only short time
on the coast and gave up this work to
accept a position with the Nash COM
pany.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-08
TRAINNAN HAS
FOOT CRUSED
/. w. Iindstrom is Painfully but Not
Seriously Injured While Working
st the Nash Switch.

|. W. Lindstrom, brakeman for the
Northwestern Railway company, was
painfully but not seriously injured just
after three CLOCK this morning when
his left foot was badly crushed while
he wss engaged in switching cars at
the Nash Motors company this morning.
He was taken into the boiler room Of
the plant by fellow workmen and later
was hurried to the Kenosha Hospital.
There it was first thought that it might
be necessary to amputate his foot but
later examination proved that the in
juries were not nearly SO serious, Lind
strom, whose home is on West Main
street, will be confined to the hospital
for several days probably, but it is not
now believed that his injuries will
prove sel1ous.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-08
REALTY COMPANY
GETS STATE CHARTER
West Side Mortgage and Realty Com
pany is Incorporated With a Capt
tai Stock of $4,000.

The secretary of state has issued a
state charter for the incorporation of the
West Side Mortgage and Realty Com
pany Of Kenosha. The papers for the
incorporation Of the company were fled
with the Register of Deeds on Friday.
The new company has capital stock
Of $4,000 and the ineorporators are
Gerald w. Skilbeck, Mary E. Mcdowell
and Katherine Reed. Under the charter
the new company is given wide powers
to engage in a general real estate and
brokerage business, including dealing in
lands and mortgages, stocks and bonds
and insurance. The incorporators of the
new company are all well known to the
real estate and insurance business in
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-08
NEW ISSUE OF SAVINGS
STAMPS AUTHORIZED
Government on New Years Day Put
On Sale Two New Forms of Stamps
Due In Five Years.

The government is offering two new
forms of savings certificates to the
public.
The first is treasury savings GER
tificate of $1,000 and 800 respective
ly. During January they will sell at
1924 and $s2.4o, respectively. The
certificates will mature at full face
value in January, 1925.
The other new issue is a war saw
ings stamp Of SIS. 1t will, like the
present stamps, sell at $4.12 in January
It can be bought-also like the pres
emit issue-with thrift stamps of Is
cents each.
The new stamps bear the head Of
George Washington and are printed in
carmine ink. They are slightly larg-
er than the previous issue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-08

Judge Taylor has inaugurated many
reforms in connection with the handling
of the probate work of the county.
Most Important Work Of the County.
II believe said Judge Taylor when
he assumed Office following his first
appointment by Governor McGovern =
that the safe guarding Of the county
court records and the protection Of The
accounts of minors is the most i'm
portant work Of any county In
carrying out this idea he has made
many changes in the established forms
for probate work and he has brought
order out of chaos in connection with
many of the records of the office. He
has demanded annual reports and set
Elements from guardians with a view
of safe guarding the affairs Of the mi
nors who become wards Of his court
and he has forced the early settlement
of estates. He has given to the Office
an intelligence which has aided very
materially in paving the way for the
settlement Of estates without long
waits.
May Give Entire Time Later.
1t is expected that during the term
Of office starting next Monday the
Judge Of the County Court will be ask
ed to give his entire time to the office.
For some time this plan has been urg-
ed upon the county board and it is not
improbable that The matter will come
up for some final action at the Jan
uary meeting of the county board.
Judge Taylor has been most successful
as a practicing attorney but he has
always arranged his private business
so that it in no way interfered with
his work as an important official of
the county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-08
FINDS NEW HOPE OF
SECURING CHILDREN
War Mystery is Cleared When George
Kcvacic Learns How He May
Bring C-ldren to America.

George Kovacic, Jugo- Slavian, who
for the last ten years has been resi-
dent of Kenosha county, is rejoicing
today over the revival of his hopes of
bringing his two children now in his
native country, to Kenosha in the near
future. For five years Kovacic has
sought to secure passports for his chill
dren from the war stricken land of
Jugo- Slavia and for the first time to-
day he has been assured that he may
be able to accomplish his purpose.
Ten years ago Kovacic emigrated to
America and came to Kenosha and
began work as a farm hand in this
county. He brought with him his old
er children but left his wife and his
two younger sons, Vince and Carl in
Europe, planning to bring them later
to America. Then the mother died and
the children went to live with an
uncle near the town of Samobor in
Jugo Slayia. About this time the war
broke out and although Kovacic sent
stoaihshlp tickets twice to Europe,
they were both times returned because
the war made it impossible to secure
passports.
Saturday afternoon as last resort,
hoyaelc went to Roman K. Celiehow-
skl, the Kenosha representative of the
pollsh consul at New York, at his
ofhces IN the Burke building. He told
lls story and brought recent letter
showing how the former guardian Of
the children was no longer able to take
care Of them and that some way must
De found to bring them to America.
although it was outside the country of
roland, Mr.. Celichowski agreed to take
UP the matter with Washington and
Ieels sure that he will be able to ar
range affairs so that passports will be
secured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-08
DAVID zEFF DIES WEDNESDAY
David zeff, Former Business Man Of
Kenosha, Dies wednesday Even
ing After Long Illness.

David zeff, aged fifty years, formerly
well known business man of Kenosha,
died just after eight 0 'elock Wednesday
evening at a sanatorium in Mendoza af-
ter after a long illness. He had been
steadily failing in health for several
months and for this reason death was
not entirely unexpected.
David Zeff was born in Poland in
1859. At very early age he came to
America and first lived in Cincinnati.
Several years later ne went to Chicago
where he was engaged in business for
three years. While in Chicago he was
united in marriage to Miss Bertha Wolf
and three years after his marriage the
family moved to Waukegan. In 1906
he came to Kenosha where for ten years
he was a prominent Main street bust
ness man. Failing health forced him
to retire from business several years
ago. The deceased was member Of the
Kenesha Lodge of Western Star and Of
the B mai Zedek congregation.
The deceased is survived by his wi.
dow and by Eve sons, Albert Zeff Of
Windsor, Ontario, and Chester, Henry,
Benjamin and Leo Zeff, of Kenosha /;
all Of whom were at the bedside when
the death summons came.
The remains were brought to the
home in KenosLs late this afternoon.
The funeral services will be held at
the home at GIL Middle street on Sun
day afternoon with the Rev. Hartman
OF the B'Nai zedek congregation in
charge Of the ceremonies. Following
the services the remains will be laid
to rest in the family plot in the Jewish
cemetery north Of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-08
FATHER OF KENOSHANS
DIES AT WAUKEGAN
August Abraham, Stricken with Paral-
ysis on Friday Afternoon, Died
Later in the Day.

August Abraham, aged 50 years, a
former resident Of Waukegan, and
widely known to Kenosha people, was
stricken with paralysis on the street at
Wankegan on Friday afternoon and
died four hours later at Waukegan
hospital. He had been resident of
Waukegan for the last twelve years.
His children, Mrs. Marguerite Stroenke,
Mrs. Fred Kahn and Miss Elizabeth
Abraham, reside at 600 Park street in
this city. One son. Charles Abraham,
is with the American forces overseas.
The announcement of the time of the
funeral has not as yet been made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-08
Report of the City Chemist
For December Shows Milk
Supply Is Not I'm
satisfactory.
FOUR SAMPLES ARE CLEAN
Chemist Declares Cold Weather Is Pro-
baby Responsible For Low Bacteria
Count In Milk Nearly An Dealers
Pasteurize Supply.

While only four Of the milk samples
tested by the city chemist during the
month Of December were eIassed in the
high grade as "clean,' the remaining
samples were classed as fairly clean =
and the chemist, in his report filed with
the health department. today, declares
that the samples were not unsatisfac-
tory" The city bacteriologist suggests
that it is possible that the cold weather
is aiding some in keeping bacteria
counts low. He comes out in his report
with an answer to complaints against
the "poer cream lineo and declares
that pageurized milk may show a poor
er cream line without the loss of any
of the butter fat. It is intimated that
the butter fat tests have shown that all
of the milk is satisfactory.
Nearly all Of the dealers in Kenosha
are new selling either pasteurized or
clarified milk and it is declared that
the adoption of this system has done
much to improve the supply.
The following is the statement Of
Chemist Miller in regard to- samples
examined in December:
No unsatisfactory milk samples were
found during the month of December.
The cold weather tends to keep the bac-
terra count low so that naturally the
count ought not be high.
A few complaints have been given
because Of some milk not appearing TO
have enough butter fat or poor cream
line. Samples of milk are taken by
the inspector at various times unknown
to the dealer, and the sample Of milk
is picked by the inspector and not
handed out by the milkman all "'fxed
up as some seem to think. No sam
pie Of milk taken from the dealers now
serving us have been found below the
required butter fat, go. The average
butter fat is about $3.50.
Pasteurized milk and clarified milk
will show reduced cream line, not be-
cause butter fat has been removed. but
because of this process the butter fat
is crowded into a smaller space The
fat is composed Of small globules which
are crowded closer together due to the
agitation, thus causing the cream line
to be somewhat reduced.
Original samples suspected of not
having the required butter fat by any
consumer will gladly be tested if it is
brought to the laboratory in the city
hall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-08
People of Pleasant Prairie
To Go Into Court and Have
At Least One Declared
a Nuisance.
TALES OF DEBAUCHERIEs
People Claim sGoings On At These
Places Are Such AS TO Besnirch the
Fair Name of the Town Petition
To Be Filed Soon.

Pleasant Prairie people are getting
tired Of having their town the dumping
place for Kenosha people looking for
night orgies and debauchery, and it is
announced this morning that some of
the people of that town have placed in
circulation petition which is ulti-
mately going to rid the town of road
houses which have been fourishing
along the main travelled roads for some
time, These places, according to the
people interested in the petition, are
being operated in defiance Of all law
and without any great amount Of inter
ference. 1t is declared that the orgies
and debaucheries have come to be such
a regular thing that the value of prop
erty in the neighborhood of the places
has been affected and that people who
are respectable have been afraid to use
the roads near them on account Of the
conditions existing.
Tell Stories Of Debauchery.
People directly interested in the De-
tition refer to one of the places as
one of the worst dives that has ever
infested the county They assert
that the toughest class Of people, both
men and women, gather at this place
and have all-night orgies and make the
nights hideous with their disgraceful
conduct.
The people claim that there has been
no trouble n finding liquor in this and
other roadhouses in the town and that
there had been an open invitation for
people to bring liquor to the place and
consume it there, regardless of the law.
They assert that these places sold Ii
quor in open defiance to the law when
the town of Pleasant Prairie was a
dry town.
District Attorney May Act.
1t is the plan Of the people of the
town to present their petition to the
district attorney and ask that he bring
formal case in the courts to have the
place declared a nuisance. Later on
the people plan to take similar action
against the other places with a view of
driving them out of that portion Of the
county. 1t is declared that the open
violation of law will be one Of the is
sues in the town election next spring
and that should the courts. decline to
declare these places nuisances that the
people will demand that the town board
provide for the immediate closing of
them. Many complaints have been
made against the places in question.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-08
SHEBOYGAN MAN HELD
FOR GRAND LARCENY
Henry OlTman Charged With the Theft
of $4,000 Liberty Loan Bond Last
March Arrested on Friday.

Henry Gilman, forty-six years of age
and claiming sheboygan as his home,
was arrested by Detective Rock and
Police Officer Tony Borden on Friday
evening and he is being held on charges
of grand larceny. The man was arrest
ed on request of the police department
at sheboygan. He is charged with the
theft of q fifty dollar Liberty Loan
bond at Sheboygan on March 20 of last
year. Oldham had been in Kenosha
for several months and had been EN-
ployed in one of the local factories.
Officers were coming from Sheboygan
this afternoon to take him to sheboy-
gan for trial.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-08

Farmers who have been Dumping
their way into the city through the
drifted snow vii be reday to testify
that the county has not been profigate
in expanding money to remove snow
from the county roads. OF course this
work is to be done by the town but
the towns have been slower than the
seven year itch in putting the law into
operation in Kenosha county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-08

suited from tuberculosis, brought on by
an attack of the influenza last fall. No
announcement was made as to the ar.
rangements made for the funeral. Mr..
Blaekman leaves his widow, two daugh.
ters, Frances and Irene of Long Beach,
three brothers, John, William and
Charles Dorey and two sisters, Miss
Kate Dorey and Mrs. Frank Blackman,
all of Somers.