davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-04
Notice of National Delegate Election
and Presidential Preference
Primary.

State of Wisconsin, Department of
States.
Notice is hereby given, that at an
election to be held in the several
towns, wards, villages and election
precincts of the state on the first
Tuesday of April, A. D., 1920, being
the sixth day of said month, the fol-
lowing are to be elected:
Four Delegates at Large from each
political party in the state of Wiscon-
sin to the National Convention of each
such party.
A Presidential Preference Primary
will also be held at the same time in
the several towns, wards, villages and
election districts of the state, provid-
ing one or more political parties file
nomination papers calling for such
Presidential Preference Primary
Given under my hand and official
seal at the Capitol, in the City of
Madison, this 28th day Of January, A.
D. 1920. Merlin Hull, Secretary ot
State.
Seal of the Secretary Of State. State
VI w lSCOuSlU-
Notice of National Delegate Election
and Presidential Preference
Primary
State of Wisconsin, County of Ke-
nosha,-ss.
Notice is hereby given that at an
election to be held in the several
towns, wards and election precincts
on the first Tuesday Of Aprsi. \.
1920, being the sixth day of said
month the following are to be elected:
Four Delegates at Large from each
political party in the State of Wis
consin to the National Convention of
each such party.
Two District Delegates to the Ma
tional convention of each political
party from each Congressional Dis
trict within the State.
A Presidential Preference Primary
will also be held at the same time in
the several towns, wards and election
princicts providing one or more po-
litical parties file nomination papers
calling for such a Presidential Pref
erence Primary.
Given under my nand end official
seal of the County Board of Supervis-
ors at the Court House, in the City
of Kenosha, Wisconsin, this 14th day
of February, A. D. 1890. +, Ho =
erness, County Clerk for Kenosha
County, Wisconsin. W50
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-04
PARIS

The annual dinner for the Paris M.
E. church which was postponed in
February will be held this Saturday,
March the sixth.
Charles Choak of Kansasville, is
spending few days this week with
Gunter Bros.
Mrs. Harvey Gunter and daughters,
Blanche and Marjorie, spent last Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Price.
The Progressive Rock social held
at Turkel Peterson's last Friday
night for the benefit of School Dist.
No, 1, was largely attended.
Miss Lillian Dale spent Saturday
and Sunday with Frances Price.
Miss Perdita Davis of Bristol spent
few days last week with her cousin,
Miss Elsie Price.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klug and son,
Norman, of Union Grove, spent last
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Streuli.
Herman Jensen called on friends
this vicinity last Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-04
OBITUARY.

4 Charles NJ. Loescher, son of Mat
thias and Isabelle Loescher, was born
at Salem, Wis, July IA, 1871, and
4 died at University hospital in Chica-
go, H., Feb. %, 1920. His early chill
hood days were spent in the little
village where he was born, has e4u,a-
ton was received in its schools, and
the foundation for a pure structure of
manhood was laid by the influence of
congenial home surroundings. For
three years he was a student at 0sh-
kosh Normal after which he was a
successful teacher in the schools of
Kenosha county He, like many
young men of today, heard the call of
the city, and in short time left his
country labors and cast his lot in the
city, entering University of Illinois
Dental College from which he was
graduated in 1908. He located in Chi
cage where he has since very success
fully practiced his profession His
Masonic life began when he was adj
mitted to Washburn Lodge, No f45
Bristol, Wis, and the earnest dill
gence with which he applied himself
won the appreciation of ALL This re-
gard is attested by the following eu-
logy written by a Brother Mason:
ITO go to any large Masonic gamer
ing and not see Charles ". 1oascher
was out Of the question. He was one
of those charming personalities who
always left you smiling when he said
goodbye He was tireiess worker
and as sturdy as a sphinx. He could
step into any branch ef the Masonic
bodies and meet, not one, but score
of friends and brothers. He was one
of the few men who were born to lead
and of the type of the old school Of
men the atmosphere OF whose greet
ing caused you to love and admire
him. At the time Of his death he was
Captain General of Apollo Command
cry No. |; he was a charter member
of Community Lodge 1905 F. and A,
M, life member of Apollo Command
cry No. Knights Tempiar, past Z.
l. Master of Palestine Council M e6.
Past High Priest of Lafayette Chap
ter No. and Grand Lecturer of the
state of Illinois. Thus not only do
his friends mourn his loss, hut the
state of Illinois loses one ii the most
able leaders"
Apollo Commandery No. l conduct
ed the funeral services at the West
ern Casket Co.v Chapel under the d.
rection Of VIM. y. Eonf... ~. \
Sir Knights we're appointed as Hon
orary Escort to accompany the re-
mains to his former home
Charles leaves to mourn his untime-
ly death an aged father and mother,
two sisters, Jennie and Josie. !li of
Salem, and a host Of friends where
ever he was known. From these
friends in wonderful profusion came
wreaths of beautiful flowers silent
tributes of respect to his memory, at
testing the love and friendship of the
donors and assuring the sorrow-strick-
en- relatives that many hearts rememz
bered, and in remembering were nlled
with sorrow that his life should
go out when he had so much to live
for that his sun should set while it
was yet day. On little knoll in
Salem Mound cemetery, he was laid to
rest, left in the watcbful care of Him
whose ways are not our ways, whoss
knowledge is past eur
with the trustful faith that what we
can not here comprehend up There
some time, we'll understand"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-04

Tacoma Court officials here con-
slider wearing smoked glasses to pre-
vent becoming color blind while Sam
Patros. Greek, sues Lew Bow, a
Chinese, for alleged alienation of his
wife's affections. A negro is the
chief witness for the prosecution,
while Mrs. Patros is said to be living
with an Indian squaw Patros says his
wife's desertion made him suffer $40,
600 worth of mental anguish.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-04

I
The missionary meeting of the Fed
Grated Church will be held at the home
Of Mrs. H. j. Collins on Thursday af-
| ternoon, March 18th. The officers of
the society will serve the luncheon.
There was no school in District No.
7 the first of the week on account of
the illness of the teacher, Miss Estella
! Fink.
Miss Margaret Lui has returned to
her home in Caledonia after spending
several weeks with her cousin, Mrs.
John Klinkhammer.
| L. Jay Gould transacted business in
Milwaukee on Thursday.
/ Mrs. Marshall Flora and son of Cor
liss visited with friends in this village
during the past week.
Mrs. Marvin A. Hughes and daugh-
ter, Florence, spent Friday in Kenosha.
Many of our townspeople attended
the auto show held in Kenosha last
week.
The Kenosha Speedos played the
| Somers Specials on Saturday evening,
the score being 81 to 10 in favor of
the Somers Specials.
The Raymond Center basketball
teams will play the Somers teams at
Woodmen Hall on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. James H. Bullamore spent
last Monday in Milwaukee.
Mrs. E. G. Ozanne spent Wednesday
and Thursday with friends in Racine.
Miss Ida Christensen of Kenosha
spent the weekend at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Christen-
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Bullamore
and Mrs. Albert e. Bullamore spent
Saturday in Kenosha.
Miss Alice Johnson of Kenosha was
Sunday visitor with friends here.
Fritz Heide of Kenosha spent Sun
day with Somers friends.
Jacob J. Barrows, N. E. Thompson,
P. M. Anderson and Adam Lyle were
among those from Somers who attend
ed the auto show in Kenosha Saturday.
Miss Lena Hebert is visiting with
friends in Evanston, Ill.
1VpCpu DlShop anu uOU0EI LdueF OIL
Kenosha called to see Isaac T. Bishop
Sunday afternoon.
Isaac T. Bishop, who has been i'll
for some weeks, remains about the
same.
Mr.. and Mrs. JamessS Nelson spent
Sunday with friends in Milwaukee.
Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Baker, who are
spending the winter in Racine, are
visiting among friends in Somers.
| Mrs. Louis Markusan of Racine and
Mrs. Marie Uhlam Nystrom of Corliss
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James s. Nelson on Tuesday.
They also attended the meeting of the
Somers camp, R. N. A.
Mrs. Albert E. Bullamore is suffer
ing from an attack of tonsilitis.
Emory Bush is under the care of a
physician.
John F. Herzog, of Kenosha, spent
Saturday afternoon in Somers.
Elmer Mutchie is under the care of
DR.. Peehn.
1t is reported that Frank Linstroth
has sold his farm to the Golf Club.
A. A. Bishop Of Racine spent Satur-
day afternoon with his father, Isaac
t. Bishop.
Mrs. Frank N. Woll visited with
friends in Milwaukee over Sunday.
Miss Helen Harvey of Racine was
weekend guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Irving E. Gardiner.
Hiram Bowers has returned home
from a visit among relatives at Syl-
vania.
Harry R. Dixon is i'll at his home
near the village.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-04
BINDE TWINE FALLS.
MN Associated Pres

Madison-A substantial drop in the
price of binder twnne, one of the first
necessary commodities to hit the price
toboggan, was evidenced in the bulle-
tin of the board Of control today where
the pric Of this commodity was quoted
at 1s ga cents a pound, decrease of
Ia cents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-04
IyERsEN FUNERAL THURSDAY.

The funeral services of John Fred
erick Iversen, the Kenosha county pio-
neer who died Tuesday morning, will
be held Thursday afternoon at two
O'Clock at the Danish Lutheran Church
on Pomeroy street with interment fol-
lowing in the family plot at Green
Ridge. The deceased is survived by
three children, one son, Frederick
lversen and two daughters, Mrs. Will
lard Goodman and Mrs. Charles Stein
way, all of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-04

The funeral services of Carmino
Gentle will be held Thursday morning
at nine o'clock at the Holy Rosary
Church after which interment will be
made in the family plot in the St.
George cemetery. The services will
start at the home short time before
that where the procession will be
formed and lead to the church The
Gentle store will be closed until Fri
day morning because of the death.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-04

the "Baby Vamps" -gave twenty min
utes of music and dancing that was
highly appreciated by the service men.
Kipp and Lacrosse, two blackface art
lists, furnished the fun with the Van
Loan ukelele trio winning. with their
Twenty Minutes in Hawaii" Little
Miss Margaret Bali proved a charm
ing dancer and carried away the great
est applause of the evening Cor her
solo dance. The program was closed
with delightfully."- interesting talk
by Sergt. O'Kelly, a wearer of two
crosses, who told of his experiences
overseas.
During the evening the roll call of
the order was made showing that there
are now more than three hundred mem
bers of the Legion and that more
than two thirds of these were at the
meeting on Tuesday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-04
NOTICE.

The directors Of the Mutual Insur-
ance Company of the town of Bristol,
on January 3, 1920, levied A mill as
sessment to pay losses and expenses
payable to John Lane, treasurer, Of
Home State Bank Of Bristol, on or be-
fore April Is, 1920. C. E. Will
liams.-adv. AZ
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-04
ROAD SCHOOL.

The second annual Road School Of
the Kenosha County Highway Commits
sion will be held st the Court House
Kenosha, Wisconsin, Wednesday,
March 10, 1920, at $3.50 O'Clock am
The program follows: Outline of
the Kenosha County Road Work for
the coming YEAR, by John F. Herzog,
Kenosha County Highway Commits
lsioner; County, Federal and Town
Road Law by G. R. Weymouth. Di-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-04

Milwaukee Charles A North, mana
ger of the Fabricated Shipping COM
pany here, where a strike of 500 men
occurred yesterday, today blames boil
shevist propaganda circulated frola
Chicago headquarters of the American
Communist party for large part of
the trouble between the company and
a portion of its workmen
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-04

A check for s33S.26 was presented
this morning to Mayor Joachim by Miss
Edna Hood of the Kenosha schools. II
represented the gift of Kenosha school
children to the fund being raised for
the starving Armenians of the Far
East and is to be sent Immediately
to help swell the Kenosha fund for
this purpose.
Most of the money came in pennies
and nickels," said Miss Hood. who was
in charge of the work in the schols.
"We asked the children to bring
their contributions and this was the
result"
The Durkee school lead the contribu-
tions with total Of ST6 with the Co.
lumbus school second with $50.
ICnp+iur~d -, D..
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-04

The Cleveland Indians have a pair
of giant hurlers in the spring training
camp at New Orleans. Pitcher Frank
Meyers is feet and Bob Clark, re-
cruit slab artist is one inch shorter
This pair ought to snake the Indians
mound conspicuous.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-04

London The Supreme Council Of
Allies today decided that Turkey shall
have no navy. Only a few revenue
cutters will be left to the Ottoman
Empire BY the xor1er Of the council.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-04

The kids at Des Moines, Ia, are all
excited and thrilled over the an
nouncement that Tom Fairweather
plans to establish 15-cent admission
prices for kids on Sunday and holidays
and free invitation during the week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-04

London-In a letter FROM the grave
to fathers Reginald Moore, who shot
himself, warns against the perlls
vice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-04

Two District Delegates to the Ma
tional Convention of each political
party from each Congressional Dis
trict within the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-04
LEGION BACKS
SOLDIER BONUS

Continued from Page y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-04

<Continusd on Page
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-04
NOTIcE 10 CREDITORs.

First Publication March A., 1920
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT - IN
RATE
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04
COUNTESS OF WILTON
SETS TURF RECORr

London. Feb. 8. - The your. an
charming Countess OF Wilton has -
society and sporting circles gossi-inr
with envy over her record Of sensa
uonal victories on the turf. She is IN
most enthusiastic EnEliShwoman no,
following the turf, and her two favor
ties. Annoy and Hcdu. have crcdpe
their fair owner with three consccu
tive victories. Two other horses OF he
string have won.
Lady wiltOn's successes are remini,
cent OF the days when the "Jerse
Lily" carried all before her. Her hu.
band is reported to have. made a for
tune backing her starters. Lady Jam.
Douglas. Lady Esme Gordon, Lad
Queensbury and Mrs. CAVIAR are ais
holding their colors well TO the for
.on British tracks.
Lady Wilton is also said TO hold an
other. rather more unique. recors
Gossip has ii that she is absoIutct
the best woman poker player in Brit
ish society She is inordinately fond q
bridge. but tho great American gam
is her favorite.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04
Finger Prints
On Throat Clue
To Girls Slayer

New York. Feb. 3-The finger prints
of her murderer upon the slender
throat of Rheim Constance Hoxie. u
beautiful 17-year-old musician. and de-
scriptions of him gathered today BY
detectives from several persons. form
the clues upon which the police base
,, their hope of finding the slayer. whom
they believe TO be a maniac.
The finger prints were discovered to-
day by her father. Robert s. Hoxie.
They have been photographed and
/ finger print records at police head
! quarters are being consulted to dis
cover il the murderer's identity may
be revealed.
Murder hideously accomplished was
deliberately planned by a man who
knew the habits of the household.
Mrs. Sidney Burger and her 1O-year-
old son, Ray, whose apartment is
across the hall from that of the Hoxie
family. stated today that a swarthy
man. evidently of foreign birth. was
standing 81 the entrance to the Hoxie
apartment just as Ray was returning
from school. Apparently he had rung
the Hoxie bell and the girl. who was
| playing the piano. had not heard it.
Just as Mrs. Burger opened her door
to greet her little son. the man said 10
Ray:
What's the matter? Is Miss
Hoxie out?'
As he spoke he held one hand in
his pocket.
The advertisement of a furnished
room to rent could have given the
visitor no knowledge that there wa.
a girl in the family. as it was SIM
/ ply signed "Hoxie.'
Mrs. John O'Brien. the janitress OF
the building. who admitted him. also
noticed that the man kept a hand
in his pocket. This, the police be-
| lieve, was to conceal the bulge of
the hammer. the instrument be-
Iieved TO have been used to beat out
the life of the young girl. whose
body was found crouched in an at
titude OF prayer on a bed by Mrs.
Sarah Reeves.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04
House Votes $4,000 to Pay
Victor Berger's Counsel

The House yesterday tentatively
passed an appropriation of $4,000
for Victor l. Berger. making a total
of approximately ss7,5OO the gov
ernment has paid the Milwaukee
Socialist who had twice been re-
fused a seat in the House.
The appropriation yesterday was
for attorneys fees in the contested
election case brought against. Berg
or by Joseph Carney. who opposed
Berger in a Congressional election,
and was made under the law which
allowed both parties to an election
contest $4,000 for their expenses.
Carney, whose claim was rejected
by the House elections committee,
also got $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04
Heir to Earldon Is
Singj1yEsssChorus
'.stof 5000 a Week

London, Feb. 3. - Viscount Gler-
awly. only son and heir TO Earl An
nestri. has been discovered working
as chorus boy in London revue
at $50 a week.
The earldom of Annestri Is one
of the oldest i'm Great Britain. AL
ways the holders OF the title have
been prominent in their country's
affairs. Glerawly is the first to de-
part from the traditional custom
than an Annestri should always en-
ter the military or diplomatic serv-
ice of his country.
Il reeded the money" is the only
reason the young viscount gives for
adopting the chorus as a profession.
my personal income is not more
than 5000 a year." he says, land
l need more. l am not wealthy.
especially in these days of high
prices
Theatrical managers say he has a
pleasing voice and may be an actor
some day. He is six feet tall. with
blue eyes and fair hair.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04
DOCTOR USES PLANE
TO VISIT PATIENTS

A Nebraska doctor makes the rounds
of his patients in an airplane, accord
ing to official announcement by Sthe
War Department.
The announcement also states that
Nebraska leads in airplane develop
ment There are 800 planes in use in
Nebraska. Chicago has 3Oo while st.
.ouis and Cincinnati favor ballooning.
In Nebraska many individuals and
concerns bought government ships and
had them made over for civil purposes.
The Nebraska doctor has a very wide
practice. He can visit patients fifty
to sixty miles apart in twenty-four
hours. He can also. in emergency
cases, fly with his patients TO the
nearest hospital.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04
S4,000,000 In WHISKY
SEIZED ON STEAMER

New York. Feb. 3-The steamship
Yarmouth of the Black Star line, with
a cargo OF liquor valued at more than
100000 was seized today by order of
District Superintendent Shevlin of the
prohibition enforcement bureau. TIE
cargo of liquor will be unloaded to-
morrow and placed in a government
warehouse.
The Yarmouth was about to sail for
Havana when the seizure was made,
/: was reported.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04
Built 100000 Needless
Churches in Past Year

Philadelphia, Feb. 3.-One hum
dred thousand superfiuous churches
have been built in the United States,
at a cost Of $500. .Ooo. 900. DR.. E. w.
Peach told the inter-church council
today.
Peach recommended union of all
Protestant churches under a consti-
tutional form of government. Such
union would cut expenses, he
said.
II the merger is completed, the
Federation will be known as the
United Churches of Christ in Amer
ica." 1t was said.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04
DROWNS HER CHILD;
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Salem, Mass. Feb. 3-Mrs. Guido
AlIaro. and her 7-year-old daughter
are in a serious condition here today
as the result of the woman's attempt
to drown two OF her children by throw
ing them into the icy waters Of
South River late yesterday, and then
take her own life by jumping in af-
ter them
Heroic rescue work by several men
who witnessed the tragedy saved the
lives of Mrs. AlIaro and one child. but
the other was drowned before aid
could reach it
Before Mrs. Allsro took fhe chill
dren TO the bridge she opened all the
gas cocks in her home. IN what po-
lice believe was an attempt to kill
herself and her children.
Mrs. Allaro is said to have been
suffering from nervous trouble.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04
FUNDFORD.C.
MUSICTEMPLE
Merchants Provide Money
From Sales'with $250,000
As Nucleus.
IRS Herald Lenscd Mire.l

New York. Feb. 3. - A plan
launched at the nineteenth annual
convention of the National Associa-
ton of Music Merchants in the Com
modore Hotel today provides for the
furtherance of music in all parts OF
the country. a great conservatory
Of music in Washington is not at
all unlikely. according to Z. p. Ham
ilton. newly-elected president.
4 funu of S250.G0J will form the
nucleus for this movement. This
sum has already been pledged by
piano dealers and manufacturers,
each of whom will set aside rs cents
for each instrument sold during the
year.
col. Y. E. Thollenberg. of Little
Rock. Ark. one of the prime NOV
crs in the project. told the assem-
hlage they must be spurred on
largely by aItruistic motives rather
than monetary considerations.
Mr.. Hamilton said other branches OF
the music trades would in time CO.
operate in the movement.
why should our young women be
compelled to go abroad to complete
their musical education" continued
Mr.. Hamilton. when We might just
as well undertake this work here, and
IN time l am certain equal the Euro
lean teachings"
DIR. o. F. Lewis, field director, COM
munity Service Inc, said: People
must have something to stimulate
them. 1t used to be liquors with .
large number of them. but these are
uow turning to music"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04
4Dead; s in Hospital After
"Barber-Shop Booze"

Freeport, ILL.,, Feb. 3.-Four young
men are dead and eight others are
in the hospital seriously ill as a
result of drinking barber shop
BOOZE" at a party Sunday night in
a local barber shop. The beverage
was concocted by members of the
party. using floral spirits as a base.
Within a few hours all the men be-
came III and were taken TO the hos
pital. Their bodies turned black
and blue. the physicians reported.