davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
Stock Markets
NEW YORk MARKET
;saturss of the Gays Dealing IN All
rne Learing Stocks

N-W FORK Oct. 1.-THE recent reac-
,9lar- trend Of PRICES III The stock
--,.vt made further Irregular prog
- -1azT. deFelOpmerLs ever rre
-e=t sau and during the session CON-
-.tJInE 70 the adverse movement
-.-ss saturdays clearing house
Bal elne71t -,uifv epr--acrao the previous
Fs-s dencIt IN ucraal reserves, but
= was usut-alizssi by another ex-
la1s. Of luans ana discounts Tc tne
E-cesI aE--eg2te 1f the year.
~asulJ tutiars money marker
"a SenSirss'e. call loans oneuinE at
: ant rising n 8 per cent. N mon
t mounting 20 Q per cant. The
| l-,as maximum rate. Jusf hefnfe the
- wuiie time money was almost
I Jsta.uaDIe
ono-~ow : holiday Columbus daEl
served In restr1Crr operations for
oTg account The only signs of
--f-JT n InEI quarter were FURNISH
af -AF aai1-slearrad Support accnr.i-
s"v ais. notably Er4agars, Pa
ana cualsrr
N-ir "aineraf1ls sputs Here uncDr-
'' nc bsarg- particularly among
'..S sugars feathers and mlScei-
@71ls spee!a!Tles Rovai Dutch was
'a=! pressure Lr-urn fDrEiEn offerings
--stS reacted on an4avoraDie advices
T Una ana thf 5reaiSf2g IF leather
l@|'"F siiAras accompanied reports
Z lFrher slowing down in those n
er-s and enuinrneltg eaSed an
13rcuTr7szRurial rInars Of pros
"'" N7ce changes and Eurper-s fell
NIUE, ala!y before announcement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12

neuDe-v whites fir-srs to axE-as 81 a
IUH. state Pa ana nearby WeSftt:'il
nt4unt.r-v browns extras % - 90
Earnsrsti browns and mixed cnlcrs n'sV
10 extra g.. "a -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Maine $50 lns.
"a q son Long island Der Uni %Z57
+25 JERSEY 100 lbs 3nD'o $50: swetsrs-
JERSEY per bni @9htg 80. southern
per ppi 26a7 5on
CA1BA5ES-ttuieI Long Island per
abl gudT TOO: Jersev per nh 5Am i0n,
red per mi. lo0G 2Dh
The unsettled nnanc;al s1tuHTlon III
Cuba mad a depressing effect upon the
sugar trade mere and as here We're
nc safes repfsrted n The raw sugar
market eRlily prices were more or less
nominal Refined WIS unchanged AZ
II GEMS for fine granutatad
Trading N futures was ruief with
operators inclined 20 nOid oft and
await developments IN Cuba. Dece1n-
ner 7.su. january 4,3a. March T-4h,
May $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12

New TURK. 4fcr. IL
FLQCH-Firm; spring natef1ts and
Kansas srralgirts I125W 11T5. spring
clears abBM fHE5; winter sryaigtItE SID
n ln5n
WHEAT-Sp1r strong. Ma. rod anu
NO. ? hard ST spnt / track New
Fark and No. . mixed Durum go / 2
to arrive.
G0RN-dpnf sfaadg; No. yellow
Ilas ana No mtxed 11S2 ! New
yurk ia-dar shipments.
GATS-Sppt stsAdy. Nn. white &C
Ns66s.
70RK-SfeaGy: mess a. 66t5 EGO;
family 1890 a. hsUe.
LARD-Harely STEADY; middle west
ad5Sim gB6n
HTTTEH--5 feadier, rereipts ss2s
fuhs: rrekxnery higher than extras EIS
p64. dn- extras nc srure 81: firEr 81
to FL scnre 80 n ca; packing SHOCK cur
rent make No. sTz Esg-
EfSIsE-Etanfy; raLkipts Gg52 cases;
trash Snrherad dssts se9e6s frsts q.
666s state Pa and nsArny wssEsfn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12

Oct S-I2-Supre,ne Convention Of
AuignIs Of Militia 81 Pnrtlnna-
ocI. 11-12-Fartland District Con-
tsrer1ce Of Mernotfisrs. Congress
street euurcfl, Portland
OCT 1--Columbus dasa
oct 12-Educatlunal rally. auspices
Eastern Somerset Teachers Assn,
PtL-Sneid.
Ellsworth. MachIas. south tsar:s
Bath and " iscasset
Oct; 12-snmersst Pomona Grange at
skowntgan.
OCt. 12-sreat Councils of Improved
order OF Red Men and Degree OF Pp-
canunras at Portland.
Oct. 1a-MaIne Automobile Association
Al Augusta.
Oct 12-14-Sta1e Sunday School Con.
xenriun Bangor
OCT. IS-lS-A1vent Stxre Conference.
Briagtnn
1cI. 15-Semi-Centennial of Rpckiand.
Methodist church.
oct. 13-Aennebec Valley Federation
of LADIES' AIDS al Oakland.
Oct 15-I6-Knpx and Lincoln contest.
buys ana girls clubs. Rnck,and.
Oc-. 13-lb-EAncock county contest
boys ana girls clubs, Ellsworth.
Oct 1S-Eeni-y L. Staples Camp. s. Of
Y. annual campfire, Augusta
OCT. 21-MaSoHic Lodge or InEr-uC-
ton al Ii Sanford.
Oct. 2l-22-New England Advertising
StSibL.
Oct ~ 22ss-cumbsrinnd county cnn-
test, boys and girls clubs. PORT
Land
OCT 22-22S-waldo county contest.
boys anu girls ciut,s, Belfast
OCT. 23-york county contest, huyE
and girls clubs. Auburn
Oct. 2T-Seed SHOW washington
County Farm Bureau, Machias,
Oct. 2G-MAsonic Lodge OF tnstruc-
ton at 10. Masonic Temple Fort
Oct 3-SMaine Teachers Assarsxxsuu.s
annual meeting. Bangor.
Oct. 3u-FTankiin county cnntasf.
boys and girls clubs, Pennington.
Nov. 2-f-ESi uenr.ai elac1iun.
Nov. 5-S-Washtngron county contest
boys and girls clubs MarniRk.
Nov 5-S-5agsdat1oc county contest
boys' and girls clubs, Bath.
Nov. S-EducarlunRl rally, auEpicHs
Washington ca. Teachers Assn.
MachlRS-
Nov, Io-Efurntisnal rally. auspices
PiscaraauiE Co, Teachers ASSN.
Nov. le-I9-Na1lonai Grunge IN Ms
cnznics hail. Boston.
Nov 11-Arnisriee day.
Nov 11-25-Red Cross Fourth annual
roll call.
Nov. 11-Is-EducztlonRi rally ans
pires Ai-oostonk Cn. Teachers Asn-.
Pressure Isle
Nov. 1s-Eduratipnal rally, arzuic.s
Southern Aroosrnok Teachers Assn.
Pafren.
Nov .12-I3-Piscafaquis county cun.
test buys and girls. clubs, Fuxcruff
Nov. 1s-1S-Pencbscuf county cuutaUt
boys and Eiris' cfuhs. HanUur
Dec. S-e-Lecal Asau8G0rH animal
neefinE u, State Hpune Augusta
Oct. 12-sTroAr CnnuctiE az Imuruvoa
Order of Red Men and Degree or Po-
cRnunlaE nj Portland.
Dec. 2l-2s-Mafne StHre Grange as
lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
New York Money Market

VIEW Nf-k. Nl.Ef- II
Prime mercantile paper g.
Exchange egFv
Siera ing 6n-day oiIls Sag
CornTnerclal 6e-tfay bills On banks
.. 44a
ComuiercsRl (D-dar bills 3-4zS, &C.
mHnd 3-495. cables @.an
Francs iernanr: 6.5S. cables $50
Belgian francs demand 6.94. cables
6.ss.
cisrs demand 3nSH canies 80 Ga.
L-ires demand 4nH. cables 1 ~
Marks. defnand La. cables 1-5A-
i7rasge. demand 49,
New York exchange on Montreal Sc
per cent
Time loans steady. 90 dRvs 80 days
and SIX rnuDths z as pHr cent
Call nancy steady To strong: high
q low =. ruling rate "a CLOSING bid s.
offered at p tasT inan Q.
Bank atcapTanCeS hs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
FORMER MAYOR
OF AUBURN DIES

Lewiston, Got. IA w. FuWAm
TURNER mayor OF Auburn ana widsay
known business NAM. ttsd at his hnma.
as Elm strset. shortly SITTER midnight
Munfiay.
Me. June - 1ssS. the SON OF Bsnia-
min and HARRIET Fhflbrink Fowiez.
VIM were PROMINENT rssioamfa -
Degnn nis business oAreer IN knnIlO-
we'll as clerk in the sfnre of a r..
Marran, in 1870. nnd in iS7s hs Ams
10 Lswsston, firR satnr1ng ths @pAoy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
a.sos 70 Debate ssftt, Vale

Lewiston. Oct. 11-Bates college Is
10 debate Yale University IN City hail
Decsmber I1rh. according 70 an
nouncement made by the cnllege de-
harinr council. The preliminary
TRIALS for this contest viii take place
In the new college theatre in Hat
horn hall. next Friday afternoon.
Oct. Ii. II is expected rhar a large
number of freshmen viii try out
since announcement has already
bean made OF a debate with Prince
ton Inter In the year.
In the preliminary contests. mem
beers Of Inst years debating SOUND
are exempt These men ara Charles
M. Stnrhird az Danville. ~. Robert
q. Watts Of Portland. '22, Harold w
Manrer Of Anznn. -. and Aurie
johnson of Buffalo n. z 49, The
iehzae with Yale University is es-
peciaIiy significant. for Bates met
the Harvard tnam lRzf year and de-
faa4ed than in q similar contest in
City hail. This year Yale viii de-
butte Lsiand Stamford ON the same
night that sine sands one of her var-
Hfy rnAms here To debate Bates, the
same auesfiun To be used IN both
Cases The question has not been
decidad upun. hut viii be announced
lRter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
Bastnn Produce Market

Boston. Oc- Il
BEEF-Chglce whole cattle - a Is
BCTTER-Exr-as 81 q g.: firsts 80
q 80.
CHEESE-Frssn choice 2SG ST.
CORN-No = yellow 12n1 122.
tsGGS-NeaY,tv henner-v sSd so
western extras - ia.
FL1CR-SprtnE natt4rts 18TH.
sacks. special short - n l2T5 stand
ard II a.
EAY-No > timothy So a ~.
1ANBS-SpranE - Is.
7ATS-Faney a. pounds Z. n -.
F10Rk-Meuium backs 42.5.
Maine H10 "a sab per Lou
Ihs track. sweets ) y n aUa per NH.
VEAL . u o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12

was made of a s2a. 200, 0oD bpnu issue
TX the AnacDn6ta Copper ca. Sales
amounted 70 500 gnH shares
Exchange on london, Paris ana
BRUSSELS fell of slightly with The rates
"a Spain ana Greece. nut the Dutch I7sA-
El1frances hardened ana 11alIan biiis
retained par Of their -eccnr recuv-
arv
L.IbErtv ISSUES were active and
strung after early iyr'eEuiRrfty. but The
general bond market. including inter
nationals was dur ana urcertain To-
tai sales, par value, aggregated Sl2.-
80 Goa Gld L. : hunds We're unchang
80 On call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
Chicago Produce Market

EliGAEo, Utff. II.
Definite staps which farm orEanIza-
toms nave taken to force the wheat
market M 70 SIS a husilei mad de-
cidedly hullish effect TODAY On prices.
The market closed strong =. cents 20
" cents net higher with December
3.G-a Ii 2-oS anu March 2-0Sa TO 2-9as.
corn EHined cent To il cents and
y9aIs z cent To cent. In provisions rre
outcome ranged from unchanged flg-
IIres u - cents decline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12

of Jordan & whitlun. The following
yekr he became salesman n the Store
of E. {. Paul, later one Of the mnsi
widely known in Maine; and mere ne
remained Is Years, the last five as
uH,.rrar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12

New yurk tsst Il
Liberty brntis. CLOSING prices: 3ss
II 20: Ist AZ 8a. 90 md; I'd Is $3.50;
lsf AIS sass; I'd AS Sa.as: Sd AIS
%. SIS xrh sSs 81 IS; virrprv 2ss e6-24.
Victory ATS s6.2z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12

An egg equivalent in size II I'D hens
eggs and IN volume 10 rwo gallons. is
on view in the museums. The egg was
laid centuries ago by d now extinct
fowl. the aepvornls anu is designated
as a fossil ny archeologists. The
aepyornis according TO the results Of
expert reseArcl was 4 huge winEiess
creature. the largest and must for
midahie niri of prey that ever rrod
the earth. In life il has bean various
il estimated 70 have stood from seven
70 rweive feet in hight. possessing
massive and powerful lirnhs. This
great bird SURPASSED the ostrich, the
king of modern hirds. buth in SIG.
herculeRn strength and build. II tnr-
merry lived n considerable numbers
on the island of madagascar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12

strong 70 Is cents higher: bulk de-
slrahie (Iinds around Ism
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. St.nnn; fat sheep
ana lambs steady 10 strong no chDlce
western lambs ON safe, Top f2ra, best
nat5rAs LEO; bulk HE q 925; choice
feeder Western yeaTiingS l0!,uc top ma
tive ewes and feeder lambs active;
higher, top l24n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12

New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
MAINE BROKERAGE COMPANY
- Front St. Bath. Phone $50
SE5 Water St, Augusta.
Phone 1DIS-ID19
Correspondents If
ELMER n. BRIGHT & CO.
Members er New York and Bosron
Stock Exchange
ar,3ste Wire Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
In Large Type, Under the Heading classified Display Are Important Too
More Than Ever

IN these times Augusta folks read and use Jour
nal CLASSIFIED ads. In these columns you VIII find
listed every day the wants and the offers OF re-
liable people who have learned that the thrifty
way TO buy and To sell-is the Journal Want Ad
Way.
Telephone your ad for tumorrows journal.
Cal I35 and ask for Journal Want Ad Taker.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
COrliss Suffers
Disastrous Fire
Warehouse of Christensen Brothers Is
Destroyed by Fire, Causing Loss
of $4,000.

Several hundred people were attract
ed from the surrounding country by
the brilliant blaze and over hundred
automobiles trailed number five pump
of the Racine fire department to the
scene when it answered a call received
at 9:05 p. m.
Of unknown origin, the fire was first
discovered by farm employee who
was in the garage. It was rapidly
leaping up the walls Of the granary.
An alarm was sounded and the Corliss
volunteer department with chemical
apparatus arrived at the fire in a short
time. The fire was discovered at 8:15
o'clock and gained so much Roadway in
a few minutes that it was impossible
to make even an effort to save the
group Of buildings. All five buildings
were connected.
A large quantity of barley and oats
in the granary was burned and much
machinery. With the garage, a motor
car was almost totally consumedA This
machine was the only loss not covered
by insurance,
The most disastrous fire the village
Of Corliss has encountered in years
consumed large granary, machinery
sheds, garage, corn-crib and consid-
cradle quantity of tractor machinery
belonging to Christensen Brothers, on
Saturday evening, with loss estimat-
ed in the neighborhood of $4,000, all
covered by insurance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
Calls Committee
to Meet Saturday
Chairman Scott Calls Republicans to
Organize for the Coming
Campaign.

Tom Scott, chairman of the Republi.
can county committee has sent out
call to the new members of the com
mittee to meet at the court house on
next Saturday afternoon for organiza
tion. At this meeting a chairman will
be elected and plans for the carrying
on Of the campaign in Kenosha county
will be made. A count of the noses
seems to indicate that the Non
partisan League will fall short of con
trolling the Republican committee.
Chairman Scott has been suggested for
reelection as chairman of the commit
tee. He has been decidedly hard
working chairman and. it issknown-that
he is the choice for leader OF very
large number of the members of the
committee. The name of Alfred L.
Drury is also. mentioned nsconnection
with the leadership of the county Re
publieans, but Mr.. Drury is known to
be strongly in favor of the reelection
of Chairman Scott. Russell q. Jones
who has served with distinction as
secretary of the committee, will also
be proposed sfor reelection. 1t is ex-
pected that Chairman John G. Slater
will issue a call for the organization
of the Democratic county committee
within a day or so.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
DENIES CHARGE
OF WIFE MURDER
kenosha Man Arraigned for the MUIR
der of His Wife at Laramie
Enters Plea This Morning.
lBy a Special Correspondent

Laramie, Wyo.-Roy Bergstrom, Ke-
nosha man, charged with the murder
Of his wife on April 7th, was arraigned
in the circuit court before Judge v. j..
Tidball here this morning and form
ally charged with murder in the first
degree. Attorney J. R. Sullivan stood
with Bergstrom before the bench and
waived the reading of the indictment.
Mrs. Carrie Bergstrom Of Kenosha,
mother of the defendant, was in court.
He entered plea of ''Not guilty" The
defendant appeared to be in excellent
health and the first hearing Of the
case was without sensational features.
Bergstrom was taken back to the
county Jail and the case formally set
for trial at two o'clock on the after
noon of September 9th 1t is ex
pected that r. V. Baker will be here
from Kenosha to aid in the defense
of Bergstrom, but it was stated this
morning that business engagements of
the Kenosha attorney might make it
impossible for him to have part in the
trial of the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
County Pioneer
Dies This Morning
Matthias Mungen, Aged Ninety-one
Years, Dies at Home in Town
of Pleasant Prairie.

Matthias S. Mungen, aged ninety one
years, pioneer resident of Kenosha
county, died early this morning at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Peter
STREET in the town of Pleasant Prairie,
after long illness from the weak
nesses due to his advanced years. He
was born in Germany, December %,
1929 and had lived in that country dur
ing the younger part of his life. Fifty
five years ago he came to America and
settled in Kenosha county. He was a
prosperous farmer, having retired sew
eral years ago because of his age. The
deceased is survived by three children,
Mrs. Peter Langbein Of Fox Lake; Mrs.
Frank STREET of Pleasant Prairie, and
Peter Mungen, of Kenosha. An
nouncement of the funeral services
will be made later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
Pabst Farm and
Its Famous Herd

One Of the foremost Holstein breed
ers in the United States if not in the
entire world is Fred Pabst, owner of
the Pabst Stock farm at 0conomowoc,
Wisconsin,.
The Pabst Stock Farm, which is in
reality Eve farms is nationally
known institution and on it have been
developed some Of the most famous
bulls and heifers in the world Not
the least of these is Champion Dora
Korndyke with her record of 29,395
pounds of milk and 1916 pounds of
butter in one year, This against 1000
pounds Of butter produced by the aver
age mlch cow.
Then there is Creation, also a pro-
duct of this farm, who sold for $4,000
at nine weeks old and was the first
bull to be offered at public sale whose
two nearest dams averaged over 1900
pounds of butter in one year,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
HAN COMING TO REUNION.
Leader of 32nd Division to Reach Mil
waukee Next Saturday Morning.

Leader of 32nd Division to Reach Mil
waukee Next Saturday Morning.
Word has been received by the Bind
Division reunion committee that Major
General William G. Ham, former com
mander of the Red Arrow division, viii
arrive in Milwaukee September 18th
for the reunion of the Sind Division.
He will be accompanied by Mrs. Ham
General Haan is a golfer, and former
mem bers of his staff, now residents Of
Milwaukee, are planning game at one
of the local clubs to try their skill
against that of their old commander.
Dinners and receptions are also be-
ing planned for the general and the
distinguished visitors at the reunion
among these being Brigadier- General
Frank R. Mccoy, who commanded the
Gath brigade. composed of the 127th
and 12Sth infantries Originally coming
from Wisconsin. General Mccoy ex-
poets to arrive at Milwaukee Septem-
Der 18th. Other generals and officers
of high rank are expected to announce
the probable time of their arrival sew
eral days before the reunion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
Cost Of Passports
Cuts down Touring
$40 Fee for Every Frontier Crossed
Makes Trip Through Europe
Costly to Traveller.

Budapest-The cost Of travel for
Americans in Central Europe and the
Balkan countries is reaching extor-
tionate proportions through the ten
dency to charge Americans the same
price for passport vises as that of the
American government for foreigners,
which was recently increased from 81
to SO. If this tendency is continued
an American in the course of few
days journey passing several frontiers
may have to pay $50 to $50 in vises.
For travellers of all nationalities,
however, the charge has been rapidly
increasing during the past six months.
The Germans began the high charges,
demanding SIS. Then Austria followed
suit with the same charge and Hun
gary and other countries have been
obliged to make like charges. Be
cause of the huge revenue so obtain
able, passports are severely examined,
more so than in war time.
Under pretext of obstructing bolshe-
vik travel, guards at frontiers ruth
lessly turn back travellers without the
proper vises.
Because of this unneighborly prac-
tice, it is difficult for citizens of a
foreign country to pass homeward.
Budapest is now full of thousands of
people, who, under the new frontiers
fixed by the peace conference, are
subjects of Rumania or Jugo-Slavia,
but they cannot get passport vises
home to their property. In one in
stance Americans used their good Of
fees to get vises for two widows, form
erly Hungarians, but whose farms are
now in Serbia. They had waited
eight months to get permission to
travel $50 miles.
The office Of American High Com
missioner Grant Smith at Budapest is
daily besieged by hundreds of people
who wish to go to America or to Sc
cure help to reach their homes in
Czecho-Slovakia, or, other countries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
Divides Children
Along with Estate
Divorce of Gladys Reynolds from Ed,
ward E. Reynolds Has Its
Unusual Feature.

With a stipulation dividing family
Of four children along with an estate
valued at from $4,000 to $4,000, Mrs.
Gladys Reynolds was granted a divorce
from her husband, Edward E. Reynolds
in the circuit court on Monday after
noon. Mrs. Reynolds is a resident Of
Kenosha but her former husband re-
sides in Walworth county. She charged
cruelty. The couple were married in
San Francisco, Cal, February 10, 1910
and they have four sons, Under the
stipulation, two sons are to be given
into the custody of the father, and
two into the custody of the mother
Under the stipulation Mrs, Reynolds is
to receive $500 in lieu of all claims
for ahmony which she might have
against the estate. A former action
for divorce was brought in Walworth
county, but it was dismissed. The
judgment in the case was entered in
the office of the clerk Of the Circuit
court today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
LOCAL HOSPITALS
ARE INTERESTED
Kenosha Hospitals Invited
to Send Delegates to
State Meeting.
DISCUSS PROBLEMS

Kenosha hospitals were interested
in the announcement made in Milwau-
kee today that meeting of repre-
sentatives of all hospitals in the state
would be held in Milwaukee at the
Hotel Pfister on September the 18th
and 18th. The meeting comes as re-
suit of the Milwaukee Hospital Con-
ference, held in Milwaukee year ago
at which all Milwaukee hospitals were
represented. This year it has been de-
cided to extend the scope of the or
ganization and includes all the hos
pitfalls of the Badger state.
Both the Kenosha hospital and the
st. GATHERINGS hospital at this city
have been invited to send represen-
tatives to the meeting and have been
urged to bring their problems to the
conference for discussion.
Will be Non-Sectarian.
1t is expected that every hospital in
the state will be represented as the
new association to be formed will be
entirely non-seetarian and for that
reason will be representative of the
i
formed, will be geographical unit
of the American Hospital association,
which will meet in Montreal on Octob-
err 4th and which will have among its
delegates, several Wisconsin represen-
tatives who will be elected at the Sep
TENDER meeting in Milwaukee.
The committee arranging for the
IN
Fritschel Milwaukee hospital; Miss
Gertrude Borland, Hanover hospital;
Miss Gertrude Mckee, Milwaukee
ChiIdren's hospital; DR.. G. Munger,
Columbia hospital and Arthur F. Be-
litz, Maternity hospital.
The main idea of the association
will be to better the hospitals and
their working conditions, by having
annual meetings at which every hos
pital will be represented, frequent
bulletins, or possibly a regular pub
LEGATION. Such important points as
adequate pay to hospitals for service
in caring for workmen's compensation
cases, maintenance of nursing stand
ards, state Substitution of hospitals
doing charity work, and other like
points, will be covered in the work of
the association. Cooperative proceed
ures such as buying, training school
affiliations, training of laboratory and
X-ray technicians, record clerks, will
also receive attention.
An attractive program will be giv-
en- and a banquet on the evening of
Sept. 18th, at which Judge A. c. Back
US will be the POSTMASTER.