davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09
WOMAN INJURED
CAR SPEEDS ON
Mrs. Catherine Chaplin Sc
vereIy Hurt in Auto
Accident Friday.
SEEK MEN IN VAIN

Police today are searching for four
men who were passengers in an auto
mobile which ran down and severely
injured Mrs. Catherine Chaplin at the
corner Of Middle street and Maple
wood avenue late Friday afternoon.
The identity of the men has not been
discovered. Mrs. Chaplin, who resides
at 213 Maplewood avenue, was at the
st. GATHERINGS hospital today, suffer-
ing from severe bruises, severely
sprained back and other injuries and
in addition she suffered greatly from
the shock Of the accident.
She was attempting to cross the
street when the accident occurred.
One of the men in the car shouted to
her: "Get out of the way!" and with
that he stepped on the accelerator of
the car and it struck Mrs. Chaplin and
threw her to the side of the street.
Too Dark to Get Description.
It was too dark for Mrs. Chaplin to
get any description of the men who
were passengers in the car and the
car sped on at high rate of speed
and she was left in the road dazed and
injured. She was picked up by pedes-
TRANS who called the police ambulance
and the injured woman was removed
to the hospital. 1t was said that the
car in which the men were riding was
Ford car. Every police officer on
the beat was instructed to make an
effort to find the identity Of the men
In the car and if they are arrested
the courts will be asked to give them
the limit punishment for their offense.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09
Ask Elimination
of Article Ten
(By Associated Pressl

Geneva.-An amendment to the COW
enant of the League Of Nations elm
mating Article x, the storm center of
the opposition to the league, was in
troduced in the assembly of the league
by Charles J. Doherty, Canadian min
lister Of justice, this morning. The
amendment will probably be referred
INN ediately to the committee on
amendments for report later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09
Mark All Packages
Sent to Germany
Kenosha People Must Plainly Mark All
Packages Which May Be Given to
the Poor in Germany.

Kenosha people who plan sending
Christmas gift packages to Germany
and do not want them returned when
the person addressed cannot be found,
should mark on such packages: "Wenn
unbestellbar; fur die Armen.' (When
unbelievable; for the poor or words
to that effect.
Many complaints have been received
from senders IN the United States, in
connection with the return to them
from Germany or "gift packages"
which were unbelievable, that the
contents of the packages, being in
tended for the suffering German peo-
pie, should, instead of being disposed
Of in Germany for the benefit of the
needy.
Because of such complaints and on
suggestion from the Berlin office, the
"gift packages" should me marked as
above described.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09
Hardings Surprise
"WelcOme Parties

Newport News President Elect
Harding and his party landed here at
ten o'clock this morning. They will
spend the morning here and expect to
proceed to Norfolk this afternoon.
The "Pastores" glided up the harbor
two hours before schedule time. Be-
cause of it's unexpected arrival, no
official or welcoming craft put out to
meet her as had been planned. Aero
planes which were to drop newspapers
on the decks of the ship had not yet
taken to the air at the flying fields.
Senator and Mrs. Harding were on the
deck Of the "Pastores" eager for the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09
MARKS
DUAL OCCASION
Opening of New Dale Store
is Twenty-fifth Ami
versary as Well.
IA PLACE OF BEAUTY

The entrance of the Thomas J. Dale
iewelry store into their beautiful new
quarters on Market Square is of two
fold Importance in the history of the
firm, for it marks both the acquisition
of a splendid new store room, which
makes the home of the firm one OF
the most beautiful and convenient
jewelry stores in southern Wisconsin
and it also marks the twenty-fifth an
niversary of the opening of the COM
pany in Kenosha. In celebration of
both of these events Mr.. Dale has ar
ranged to have an "open house" at the
store on Sunday, December the
eleventh. The store will be open for
visitors on that day and will have been
completed in every particular.
At that time nothing will be offered
for sale. The object of opening the
store will be to enable the people
of Kenosha to visit and see the new
quarters of the firm.
Building Almost Completed.
The Dale store is the first to be
moved into the new building. 1t oc-
cupies the west store room and pro-
vides ample room for the growth of
the business of the company. The
room has been equipped with new ma
hogany show cases and shelves which
added to the beauty of the finishing of
the room make of it an ideal sales
room for jewelry. The cases are
divided into departments, and at the
rear is spacious work room for the
repair work done by the firm.
A mosaic tile floor helps to add to
the beauty of the store and make 1t
all the more attractive.
Other Stores to Open Soon.
The other store rooms are to be
occupied in the very near future, the
Austin Shoe company taking the mid
die room with the Western Union oc-
cupying the eastern store room. The
offices on the second and third floors
have been eagerly sought by Keno
shans. Congressman Clifford E. Ran
dali is to occupy one suite of rooms
Drs. Holms and Cleary have two other
suites of Offices, two dentists have al
so leased quarters in the building.
The new Dale building has caused
considerable favorable comment among
the business men of the city and il
has become recognized as one of the
most valuable additions that has beer
made to Market Square and that entire
vicinity for many years
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09
THEY SURE BREAK Penn IN EARLY

The little chap howled sorrowfully
until quite crowd had collected.
What is the matter, little fellow 2"
one asked kindly.
"I'm lost" was the reply. won't
all of you take me home to Moses
Einstein's, the well-known cut-rate
merchant on Broad street, who has
just received new lot of finest over
coats, suits and gents furnishings,
which he is selling actually at less
than cost ?"-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09
Proposes to End
Much Speculation
fBv United Pressl

Washington Senator Capper of
Kansas today made public his propos-
ed bill to stop gambling on food stuffs
and cotton. A tax of ten per cent
said to be prohibitive, on trading in
futures except by the actual owners
or by very limited class of investors
is the basis of the bill. The tax would
apply to operations Of spectators and
would affect all grain products. "The
bill will stop gambling in wheat, corn,
cotton and other products" Senator
Capper declared. ut will eliminate
the wheat pit and black board and will
put out of business thousands of
wire houses and bucket-shops."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09
McSwiney's Widow
Comes to America
(By Associated Press)

New York City-Received in impress
sive silence by Sim Fem sympathiz-
ers who thronged the dock of Hobo
ken wearing mourning bands upon
their arms, Mrs. Muriel McSwiney.
widow of the late ex-Lord Mayor of
Cork, arrived upon the White Star
liner Celtic. Mrs. Mcswiey immedi-
ately went to the st. Regis hotel
where she will stay until she appears
before court Of investigation con-
Quoted by leading New York maya
zine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09
Bandits Shoot Taxi
Driver in Argument
by United Press

Minneapolis.-A taxi driver was
shot today by bandits in $1,000 pay
roll holdup. Riley Nealy was driving
two office employees of the Northern
Bag company to their Office from the
bank when the taxi was stopped by
two bandits. The bandits grabbed the
bag in which the money was contained
bag IN which the money was contained
and fled, after shooting the driver who
argued with them.
The Fenians are the outugrowth of
an Irish military organization found
ed, tradition, says, about 400 B. c.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09
Madison Aldermen
Baking on Taxes
by Associated Pressl

Madison-W When four aldermen of
the Madison common council refused
to attend the special session of the
body called last night to adopt the
yearly budget fixing the tax rate at
from % to 23.8 mills, other members
of the council forced house to house
canvass to be held. The police were
called to search for the missing alder
men. Three were found They were
able to block action on the adoption
of the budget.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09
Leave ''Kick" Out
OF Plum Pudding

Washington Flavoring of home
made Christmas plum buildings, mince-
meat and candied cherries or peaches
with alcoholic spirits is a violation of
the prohibition law and such foods are
subject to seizure, according to the in
ternal revenue departments statement
here today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09
Coal Prices Reduced
in All City Yards

The fall in the price of soft coal
which was announced in the Evening
News on Friday evening is not only
noted in one of the local yards in the
city, but it is noted at all Of the coal
yards and the reduced price is offered
by practically all of the dealers of the
city. 1t is expected that there will be
a considerable call for coal under the
reduced prices and the yards are all
ready to serve the people under such
figures.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09
A Delicate Sense.

(Which is the most delicate of the
senses ?" asked the teacher.
"The touch" said young Jones.
"How's that?" asked the teacher, and
Jones explained: "Well, when you sit
on pin, you can't see it, you can't
hear it, you. can't taste it, but it's
there" Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09
LEAGUE TRIES TO
IMPLICATE u. S.
United States a Member of Nations
League Unless She Informs Assem-
bly, That She Wants to Stay Out.
(By United Press)

10y united ETesSf
Geneva All independent nations Of
The world which desire to remain out
Of the League of Nations will have to
make specific declaration of their in
tentions or they will be voted in by
the League of Nations, according. to a
motion made to the assembly by the
South American republic Argentina.
The motion provides that all sovereign
states are to be regarded as members
of the league unless they voluntarily
announce that they desire to abstain
from membership. This makes the
United States member of the league
unless leaders in Washington an
nounces to the League of Nations as
selnbly the intention of the United
States to remain out of the league.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09
FINANcE coMMITTEE MEETS.

The finance committee Of the COM
mon council held another meeting on
Friday evening to struggle with the
tax levy for the year and another
meeting will be held ON Sunday. It IS
certain that the report will be ready
for the consideration of the council
on Monday evening. 1t was declared
today that nothing had developed at
the meeting on Friday evening to lead
the members of the committee to be-
lieve it would be necessary to levy
more than thirty mill tax.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09
Bomb is Aimed
at Archbishop
lBy Associated PressJ

Madrid - At midnight an internal
machine exploded en- the window sill
of the palace which is being occupied
by the Archbishop of Seville. a great
hole was blow in the building bat che
archbishop who was praying in the
chapel was not injured. Later in the
morning two mills were shattered by
bombs here. These explosions were
supposed to have been caused by strik-
ing bakers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09
Argentine Leaves
League Assembly
(By Associated Pressl

Z
Geneva-Honore Preyrrevon, Argen-
tine foreign minister, today handed
Paul Heymans, president of the League
of Nations, letter announcing that
the Argentine delegation had ceased
its participation in the deliberations
of the league.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09
QUARANTINE SORORITY HOUSE.

Madison-A quarantine was today
placed on all college girls living in the
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house as
result Of the discovery of case Of
scarlet fever there. The quarantine
is to last for five days. Miss Dorothy
Dietz, Hoosier, who is suffering from
the disease, ewas taken to the Univer-
.sity hospital Immediately.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09
MISS LOTTIE ALLIE IS DEAD.
Well Known Young Kenosha Woman
Died at Willowbrook on Friday.

Well Known Young Kenosha Woman
Died at WiIlowbrook on Friday.
Miss Lottie Allie, aged 81 years, a
we'll known Kenosha woman and g
former employee of Simmons COM
pany died at the Willowbrook sana-
torium on Friday evening following a
long illness from tuberculosis. Miss
Allie was a daughter of the late Philip
Allie and she had made her home at
100 Congress street for some time.
She was taken to Willowbrook as a
patient early in November. She is
survived by her mother and a number
of brothers and sisters.
The funeral services will be held
Monday morning at the St. James
Church with interment following in
the family plot at the ST. James ceme-
terry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09

first sight of land. The boat was
forced to wait an hour at Fort Henry
before it received the signal to proceed
to Old Point Comfort.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09

Dickens often acted in private
theatricals.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09
Becomes
Soviet Republic
(By United Press)

London.-Armenia has been declared
a soviet republic, wireless message
from Moscow declared today. Presi-
dent Wilson has just undertaken the
mediatorship of the republic but has
not as yet been approached upon the
new development of the Armenian
Turkish situation.
The weight of the earthss asmos-
phere is the same as that Of an ocean
of mercury covering the entire earth
to depth of rs centimeters.
In Iced of help-Try Want AID.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09

The Nile Valley has virtually no rain.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09

Finland has seven wooden mills.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09

In ICED Of help-Try Want Ad.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-17

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished, COM
Portable house of five rooms; newly
papered. For particulars and inspec-
ton see Grandma Jones. 9-17 tt
FOR SALE-Fine lot of choke cher
ries. Mrs. Brisbois, Salmon. 9-17
FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur-
nished housekeeping rooms; also
bedrooms by the month. Rents
reasonable. Apply Mrs. c. E. Morri-
son, just north Of the electric light
office. 9-17-tf
FOUND-Large crank handle for auto
mobile, extra long. Owner can re-
cover same at The Recorder office.
FOR SALE-Four milking Shorthorns,
two giving milk, one 2-year-old
heller and one Iyos-alA-ls6tjjtser
FOR SALE viii sell at public auc-
ton, at my ranch at Patterson, on
Saturday, October 9th, at ) p. M,
two head of stock-one 4-year-old
cow and one 1S-months-old heifer-
both in good condition. Sold for
feed bill. w A. Mercer. $40 II
CANADIAN LANDS FOR SALE-A
tract of 800 acres decided Alberta
land, REIMBURSEMENT of 160 acres adj
joining, al in southern Alberta, to
gether with fair Improvements and
65 acres already irrigated, is offered
for sale or trade. Easy terms, SIS
per acre; half cash, Z per cent in
terest for balance. Call or write
Sam Sims, Lemhi, Idaho. go tt
WANTED-Home for school boy, aged
Is, who is willing to work when out
Of school for his board and room
Apply at Recorder office.
Founding or holder for one side OF
automobile top. Owner may recover
at The Recorder office. 9-3-ti
/ FOR SALE-Nice little place of five
acres, with siX-room brick and frame
dwelling, orchard, berry patch, barn
chicken house, log house near dwell
ing adapted for Zee house, etc. This
place is an admin able home il
Brooklyn. located on upper Jesse
/ creek. Compelled to sell because Of
continued i'll health of Mrs. Watson
For particulars see S. G. Watson
Salmon. idaho.
i LEARN TO BE A DRUGCIST-NeN
+ school of pharmacy at Idaho Tech
meal Institute, Pocatello. Sehoo
opens September Goth. $50 90.
c
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-17
The Call of the Rockies.

i see the peaks that pierce the sky,
All capped with cleaning snow,
The pines and sBruces pointing high,
The valleys far below.
hear the mountain rivers splash,
The laughter Of its spray;
| see the speckled beauty dash
And try to get away.
| see the merry chipmunk run
Along the fallen trees
The aspens quaking in the sun,
Stirred by the gentle breeze.
l soe tho sunset o'e, the range,
And hea rthe noises WSiid ana strarge
That mountains know at night.
/ see the tent pitched by the stream. b
A rifle standing by,
And through the dusk the campfire
CLEAN,
The bacon on to fry.
And there's the sleep no city knows,
Out there beneath the stars,
A night of calm and sweet repose,
Eor walked by changing cars.
And then, Ii Shawn, An orb of gold
Peeps DER the eastern plain,
A transformation new yet cid
And 1t is day again.
And oh. such friends as are out there
So far above the sea
And such a western welcome where
The Rockies call to me,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-17
LEADOREI AND UPPER LEMI1I|

Roy Smith and mother were down
Monday from their rarch on the Gil
more road
Mrs. r. o. McFall and daughter
Susie spent the first part of the week
In Salmon.
A carload OF coal arrived last week
for the Leadore school and is being I'm.
loaded by Lee Stuart.
G. II. webb was in town Thursday
from his home near Salmon, bringing
load OF fine vegetables.
+. o. McFall motored to Armstead
Wednesday evening. taking N. G.. Nor
gan, b. c. Williams and ~ Treloar
to catch the southbound train.
Mr. and Mrs. Burr have both been
quite Ill for the past few days. They
are still on their ranch up Little Eight
mile creel.
William Bowen was on the sick list
last week and was with his mother,
Mrs. Mckinney. at the ranch out Gil
more way.
anu 4uIos w. IA TItC lam
lily picnicked up Little Eight-mile Sun
day They called on the Burr and
Cotton families and stopped at Bohan-
non springs on the trip home.
Father McGowen OF Salmon will
hold services In Leadore Sunday
morning. Father McGowen deserves
the support OF the community in his
efforts to build up the church here
For the past few years the building
has been sadly neglected and he is
dom geverything he car to raise funds
to remodel It.
Charles Denny Is building new
home near the Leo warehouse. When
completed this will be one of the finest
homes In town. Kate Hayden is also
improving her home In town, and the
Harris hotel begins to look like a real
building. With the Rosenthal house
under construction and several add
tons to homes everyone who can use
a hammer and saw is kept pretty busy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-17

Thai Uncle Sans may is 2 builder
OF athletes as wei as a builder Of mn
lure men from boys Is eonclusiyely
proven in the case oil George u, Etcell
t2e-poupd navy boxer, who outnointed
Anthany@ Chiehorica. pride OF the
Uait0d States army la one of the fast
est bouts OF the try OUTS for America 8
entrants al the Olympic games.
From the tap ot the gorg until the
final bell Eteeil Was continually mix
ing Ii up, The bout was replcte with
wicked jabs FOR which Chiehol rico was
the unwilling target. II was the UNI
failing atm OF Etcells left that finally
won The bout for him.
The result was sad blow for the
army raoters. They hsl put all their
hopes on Ghtcha,rieo 10 carry the
army colors to the international ath
letlo games.
Eteel is New York hoy and Is =
member al the crew of the L. s, $,
Arkansas Of the Pacific fleet,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-17
:. - :. >. f. !. + I. :. !. + I. 4 + + = 7
= GILMORE
4. 4. :. i !. !. !. !. + i = = I. = y y '

= + i + y y y =
Jackson Nichols has returned 10 the
ranch at Reco.
Tom Mihlberger has been enjoying
visit to Salmon
G. A. Anderson is spending a couple
of weeks at the Salmon hot springs.
n d Baker left Monday to join his
family, who are located at PETERSBURG
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bell and children
are home from Idaho Fails, "here
they visited relatives.
George Perrine returned Monday
from Salmon, having had a pleasant
vacation at the county seat.
Quite crowd attended the Labor
dav dance at Leadore. Among them
were the Misses Hazel Henderson and
Veda Stout.
The furniture of the Fayle meat
market has been shipped to Leadore,
where it is to be part OF the Smith
& Perrine butcher shop.
A road is being built to the new
Allie workings near the Latest Out,
which will be one more of the perma-
nent improvements in camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard de-
lightfully entertained several guests
one evening last week. After cards a
delicious luncheon was served.
Mrs. w. j. Anderson and son John
have returned home from summers
visit with relatives in Salt Lake City.
Edward remained there to attend high
school.
Wilma Fischer and Louise Steele
were outgoing passengers Monday,
Wilma to attend high school at Lead
ore and Louise going to Burnley, Idaho,
for high school.
r. M. Tweedy and family are now
occupying the pretty LeMasters bun
galow in the Tram addition. The Lee
Masters family has gone to Clayton,
Idaho, for the winter.
The sound of the school bell rang
full and clear this Tuesday morning
Miss Grace Schanfelberger is the prin-
cipal but up to the present time no
primary teacher has been secured.
Miss Jessie Pinkerton, our former
teacher, writes from Chester, Illinois,
that she is enjoying her summer i'm
menSely. She has several choice po-
sitions offered her, but has not decided
which one to accept
Benson Evans returned home Fri
day, having bought the machinery for
his new mill, which will take the place
of that removed by the Snow brothers
1t is expected to arrive this week and
it is then only a matter of a short
while before the work of the Evans
& Schanfelberger lease will be greatly
increased.
Mrs. William Dickson and hel
daughter, Mrs. Alice ID. Walker, have
gone to Butte to spend the winter. Mr.
Dickson remains here to build a home
on the land recently located by him in
The Vicinity or the William eeuooaos'
ranch.
Back to Gods Country" next Thurs
day and Friday al the Rex.
Captain Lanyon and wife of Duluth,
Mimi, are living at the mine in Silver
Moon gulch. They expect to be resi-
dents there all winter. There is now
quite bit of work being done in that
section, for near by are the claims OF
Joe Denten, where he, Robert Ham
ming and Tom Roberts are working
while further up is the Smuggler
which is being worked by Stroud q
Stout. Over in Little Silver Moon art
Frank Andrus and James Mcdonald
who are busy with P. l. timber con
tract.
"3ack TO Gods Country next Thurs
dav and Friday at the Eek. SOC 25c