davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30
BIG ICE HOUSE
UP IN FLAMES
Heagele Ice House on Up
per Twin Lakes Struck by
Lightning on Sunday.
BURNED TO GROUND

The big ice house owned by the
Heagele Ice company of Chicago To-
Gated on the upper lake at Twin Lakes,
was completely destroyed by fire just
after three o'clock Sunday afternoon
with a loss estimated at close to
$4,000. The big house was struck by
lightning during the heavy storm which
swept over the western part of the
county in the middle of the afternoon
and while the rain was falling in tor
rents and while the flames ragged it
was impossible to save any portion of
the big building. Burning brands from
the ice house were blown to surround
ing buildings and it was with difficulty
that these buildings were saved.
Many Watch Spectacular Fire.
The fire is just across the lake from
the Cappelin resort and scores of the
people stood on the big verandas of the
old Waldeck and watched the flames
eat up the big ice house. The light
ming bolt struck about the center of
the building and in a few minutes the
entire house was in flames. Two of the
rooms of the house were filled with ice
and one of the big portion of the loss
was the destruction of the ice.
Freight Cars Are Burned.
Eight freight cars standing on the
side tracks near the ice house were
caught in the flames and were com
pletely destroyed. They belonged to
the North Western Railway company
and the loss to the company will be
in the neighborhood of $4,000. No one
about the ice house appeared to have
any idea as to the amount of insurance
carried on the building, but it was said
that it was partially insured"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30
GET AGREEMENT
ON AUTO PARKING
Retailers and Council Com
mittee Agree to Proposed
Ordinance Changes.

Officials of the city, including Mayor
John G. Joachim and the members Of
the council committee on judiciary and
ordinances, met with leading members
of the Kenosha Retailers association
on Monday night and discussed the
proposed ordinance for the parking of
automobiles in the downtown and 9th
er congested districts of the city and
it is believed that an agreement was
reached which will be met with the
support of the council and which will
meet with the observance of the down
town people. Under the agreement,
automobiles will be allowed to park for
one hour on downtown streets and af-
ter that period the drivers of them
will be subject to arrest and prosecu-
ton. The dead-line for parking is set
at nine o'clock in the evening and af-
ter that hour cars may be parked at
will at any place in the city.
Parallel Parking Demanded.
Parallel parking will be demanded
of all automobile owners who want to
leave their cars on the "side" streets
leading into Main street in the down
town district. The agreement on the
ordinance provides that it shall cover
all territory now mentioned in the or
dinance thus providing a protection for
not only the streets in the downtown
district but also in the congested ter
ritory in the Rowland avenue Club"
The members Of the Retailers asso-
citation present at the meeting included
Michael Bode, Henry F. DeBerge, Tom
Sullivan, Herbert Thomey, Eugene Sui
livan, Emanuel Epstein and Joseph A.
Pitts. Several of these men declared
this morning that the agreement
reached was satisfactory one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30
HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR w. c. T. U.
Mrs. Belle Leach Wills Money to Local
Chapter-Mrs. Armour to Speak.

Mrs. Belle Leach Wills Money to Local
Chapter-Mrs. Armour to Speak.
The willing of one hundred dollars
to the KenOsha chapter of the Woman's
christian Temperance Union, by the
late Mrs. Belle Leach, was the feature
announcement made at the first meet
ing for the current season at the First
Baptist church Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Leach was a charter member of
the local society. Her name was listed
with those inscribed in the Book of
Remembrance" at Evanston last year
when the Kenosha union went "over
the top" in the jubilee fund.
A committee was named to make
arrangements for the appearance here,
November z, of Mrs. Mary Hams Ar
mour of Georgia. Mrs. Armour known
as the Georgia Cyclone" is a lecturer
of national repute. She is listed as
one of the principal speakers at the
state W. c. 7. U. convention in Ash
land, Wis, October 4 to 8. When Mrs.
James Ivy of Oshkosh, introduced Mrs.
Armour at the 1919 convention she de-
clared that Mrs. Armour might better
be called the Georgia Tornado" be-
cause she selects what she wishes to
destroy and destroys only that which
is harmful. Mrs. Armour has just re-
turned from tour abroad during
which time she attended the world con
vention in London.
following the brief business sessio4
during which the committees for the
year were appointed, Mrs. G. H. Ripley
gave an entertaining sketch of the life
of Francis Willard and Mrs. E. STRAIT
ton read an interesting account of tn
life of J. Frank Hanley. the prohibition
leader who was recently killed in an
automobile accident.
The musical portion of the program
consisted of a vocal solo, 81 Cannot
Always Trace the Way" by Hubert
Mcclure. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Peter Fisher, Jr. Mrs. Glendora
Barnes Eckert, who was to have APP
peared on the program, was unable to
be present because of illness. Mrs.
Bryce Morrow lead the devotions for
the afternoon.
A reception to new members featur-
ed the social hour for which Mrs. R. T.
Sparks, Mrs. Nellie Clark and Mrs.
Harry Pickens acted as hostesses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30
PARTY FOR BRIDE-ELECT.
Miss Josephine Christman Entertains
Tuesday for Miss Pearl Bostetter.

Miss Pearl Bostetter, whose marriage
to George Nelson will be solemnized in
October, was the honor guest at a
bunco party given by Miss Josephine
Christman at her home on N. Fremont
avenue Tuesday evening. Awards were
given to Miss Bostetter, Miss Joyce
Bostetter and Miss Elsie Nelson. A
refreshment course was serves at
eleven o'clock. Asters formed an at
tractive centerpiece. Guest covers
were laid for the Misses Nicol, Gladys
and Mildred Nelson, Margaret and
Joyce Bostetter, Angelina Christnan,
Marie and Elsie Nelson and Miss Ber-
nadine zeitler of Winthrop Harbor,
| H. The bride-elect received many
delightful gifts. Last nights party
was the first in series Of pre-
nuptial events which will be given for
Miss Bosettter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30
MISS KUNZE ENTERTAINS.

Miss Minnie Kunze entertained q
number OF the Simmons company girls
at her home lis N. Pleasant street,
Tuesday evening. Six thirty o'clock
dinner was served to Misses Robinson,
Grace Colby, Bertha Kunze and Rose
Otto. Later in the evening the Misses
Anna Behrens, Norma Mayer, Hulda
Giese and Lydia Pankow Joined the
gathering for music and games. A
sweet course was served at eleven
o'clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30
!
COUNTY COURT CALENDAR.
Regular October Term, Tuesday, Octo-
Der 5, 1920, at 10 O'Clock A. M.

Der 5, 1920, at 10 O'Clock A. M
Hon. Geo. W. Taylor, county Judge
BENZ M. DeDiemar, clerk.
Minnie A. Skidd, reporter.
1. In re Estate of Johanna Euting
deceased. Administration.
2. In re Will Of Catharine Bossel-
man deceased. Probate Of Will.
8. In re Will of John M. Orth, de-
ceased. Probate of Will.
A. In re Will of Arnold J. Hubin, de-
ceased. Probate of Will.
s. In re Estate of Paul Polercky, de-
ceased. Final account.
First day for adjustment of claims
in re estates of:
6. Eugenio Lamacchia.
7. Philip Ludwig.
8. Anna Marie VIM.
Second day for adjustment of claims
in re estates of:
8. Mary Ward Cooper.
10. Kate Blankley..
II. James Rhodes.
IL. Theresa Royce.
IS. Adam Reidenbach.
IA. Frank Schaefer.
Is. Emma Voelz Goodale.
16. Jacob Gloss.
II. John Quinton Lyman.
18. Peter August Strangberg
10. Johann F. Iverson.
20. Herbert F. Gibbs.
Fl. Charles Willard Gaines.
%. Elisius Christensen.
3d. Emeretia B. Cook.
"a. Anna Windorf.
25. Anne Marie Ko1denborg.
g. Sam Walchli.
27. Roy Herbert VIM.
%. Catholina E. Hoogerheide.
20. James Cavanagh.
80. Bernard McGivern.
81. Matthias Christmann.
SO. Arvilla F. Knox.
33. Mary Mexican.
"a. Helen M. Stemm.
35. Wasilus Shestuk.
So. Henry W. Reith.
81. Peter Hosenk.
SO. John G. Biennemann.
SO. Michel Zelenski.
Last day for filing claims in re es-
tates of:
40. Henry Barter.
Al. Herman Johan Schulz.
AZ. Edwin thinner.
43. John S. Rosenhauer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30
Consider Terms
of Russian Peace
Polish Delegates Meet Soviet Repre-
se6tatives to Discuss Terms
for Peace Pact.
tRr Associated Press. :

Rigs--Considerat of details of a
preliminary treaty of peace between
soviet Russia and Poland was begun
here today by four commissions named
to look after different phases of the
problem before the peace conference.
1t is expectd that actual work of franz
ing the treaty will be left in the hands
of these commissions, for the time be-
ing at least, and their work will not
be interrupted by many plenary ses-
sions CT the conference.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30

A reception to several new members
featured the rally meeting of the So
cial Circle of the First Congregational
Church at the home of Mrs. G. N
Tremper, Exchange street, Tuesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. c. J. Russell assisted in
the entertaining.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30

Nome, Alaska-Capt. Roald Amund-
sens Polar exploring ship, "The
Maude," is reported to be wedged tight
in an ice floe west of Kilychiu, Siberia,
by trappers who reached here today
from the extreme north.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30

Members of Kenosha chapter, 90,
Order of the Eastern Star, will enter
tain their friends at an informal dane
ing party at Grosvenor hall Thursday
evening. Autumn colors will be used
in appointments. Clitheroe's orches-
ira will play for dancing. The COM
mittee in charge has made arrange
ments for a most delightful affair.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30

A pretty ceremony took place at St.
James Church at $3.50 o'clock this
morning when Miss Evelyn Marie Pc
cor became the bride of Frederick Sic
gel Rev. Father R. J. Smith read the
nuptial mass.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30

Detroit, Mich.-The price of the
Hudson" and Essex" motor cars has
been reduced from 5000 to $3.50 on all
models, according to announcement
made by their, manufacturers here to-
day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30

Members of the Ladies Aid Society
of the First Baptist Church will meet
with Mrs. I. W. Corey, Church street,
Thursday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30
Holland to Join
Military Alliance
(Bv United Press.

Paris--Holland is considering join
ing the Franco Belgian military alli-
ance, according to dispatches from
Brussels today. The Franco-Belgian
agreement announced short time ago
provided that in case of an attack on
either country the other would go to
its aid. The strategic details of the
treaty were kept secret, leading to
speculation as to the attitude of the
League Of Nations which requires that
such treaties shall be made public.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30

Chester zeff is > visitor in Chicago
today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Bode, 41S
Exchange street, son, this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30
TELLS JUDGE BELDEN
DIDN'T KILL PACINP'

Continued from page u
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30

Lang did not get to sleep early on
Tuesday night as visitors came to his
cell to see him. Some of them were
just curious and others had heart
interest in the case, Most interesting
of his visitors after his return from
Chicago was little party composed
of two sisters of Charley Pacini and
Mrs. Agnes O'Brien. Lang was brought
up into the private office of the chief
of police that he might personally
tell his story to these women whose
lives had been closely inter-linked
with the life of his victim. The wo-
men sobbed piteously as Lang told
them of the Staying. "Why didn't you
ask Charley for money, he would have
given it to you," sobbed Mrs. Lena
Lencioni. Lang shrugged his Shout
ders. eyes that would have been bet
ter" he said. The story that he told
the sisters of his victim was identical
with the story he told the police Of
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-24

long take her rightful place in the
League.
The country which is a world in
itself, which is blessed with all the
riches of the earth, the democracy
which absorbs all the races of the
world and has given them a COM
mon language and common govern
ment, the people which are affected
always by the highest ideals, can
not abstain from concurrence in
this great ideal and work which we
were met here to forward
America, which at the critical
moment of the war hurled the
weight of it's ideas, resources and
armies into the scale and thus de-
cided the fate of the continents and
Europe in particular, the native
land of George Washington, the
Father of Liberty, and Abraham Lin
coin, the Champion and Martyr OF
the cause of brotherhood; this cOun-
try cannot and surely does not in
tend to turn its face against the ap-
peal made by the nations who, while
retaining their independence and
sovereign rights. intend to CO.
operate in the furtherance of peace
and prosperity and humanity.
Contrast that with the spirit in
which the recent anti-League cam
nniGr wor wade il this country, a
spirit well voiced by the Governos
Of Kentucky, if more frankly and
brutally voiced than by some of the
speakers, when he went up and
down the state proclaiming that
I'VE have the bankroil over here;
they are broke over there. We have
peace over here; they have brOils
and wars over there. We have
plenty to eat over here; they are
hungry over there. Then why can
not we be satisfied to attend to our
own affairs over here and let them
take care of their own over there?"
Which is worthier of America,
which, indeed, better represents
America, the speech of MOtta or the
speech of Morrow?
Those for whom Morrow speaks
will look with cold hostility upon
these proceedings at Geneva. They
will resent the tribute paid to the
President of the United States. And
their opposition to the League will
be intensified by this open acknowl-
edgment of Woodrow Wilson as
the spiritual father of the League
But does Morrow or Motta the bet
ter speak for the people of Ameri-
ca?
On that depends the determine
ton of our own destiny and largely
the destiny of civilization?-Cour-
Ter Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-24
AUTUMN PARTY.


eve must give party for the Au-
tumn Paint club" said Jack Frost.
1--WE must indeed" said Master
Chilly.
LET us have one" said all of the
Frost Brothers together.
"Ah, yes, let us have one" said Mas
ter Heavy Frost. and Master Very
Cool said:
by all means, let us have party"
I'VE will decorate all the windows
and nip the flowers and dance over the
lawns and bushes" said Jack Frost,
"for we want plenty of decorations for
oHr party. And we will all give the
Parry aud come to the party and en-
JOY the party, for we are the Autumn
Paint club members"
They agreed to have the party that
very night.
"YOu take the lead, Jack Frost"
they said, land as soon as you tell
us what we must do, we will off and
do 1t.
I'VE will 60 wherever you say. And
we will gladly do our work, for our
work Is our play"
"They call day that is not far
off," said Master Heavy Frost.
Thanksgiving day. II seems they're
all thankful that day, or rather They
stop that day and think of all they
have to be thankful for.
"They think of all sorts of things,
such as how nice it is they live in
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-24

beautiful places, where they have such
good times and where there are many
things TO do.
"And they're thankful they're warm
and have lots to eat, and they're thank
full that when il is summer time they
often have ice cream.
They're thankful, too, that they
have people 10 love thermometers
and fathers, and so forth.
"Aud turkeys do not mind being eat
en- on Thanksgiving day, for they con
slider 1t quite an honor to be taken
as the special food of such fine and
special occasion.
But | say" Master Heavy Frost
continued. "that we, too celebrate our
Thanksgiving day.
1--WE, too, should celebrate it, for
we can. Listen to my plan"
"Let US hear ii, said master Very
COOL.
I'D like to hear it," said Master
Chilly.
"And so would l." said the other
Frost Brothers.
ado tell 1t to us at once" said Jack
Frost. ~ am eager to hear"
"Well," said Master Heavy Frost
''it doesn't matter. if we celebrate
Thanksgiving day little before or q
little after the day, as long as we cele-
brate it.
1--WE should celebrate 1t, for we have
a great deal to be thankful for.
"In the first place. we come around
every autumn and have great many
fine parties. NThs is just one of many,
many fine parties.
"And we enjoy life So much
ave paint beautiful pictures, and
enjoy 1t so. We nip the flowers and
dance over the lawns and bushes and
enjoy doing that
"Ah, we have beautiful times. and
we should be thankful for them.
"And then | believe the squirrels
and the chipmunks would come to
our Thanksgiving party, and the boys
and girls agree that we do good
work, for we see that the nuts are
right for them to gather In the au-
tumn.
"Yes, Chippy Chippy and Bright
Eyes and Nutty Chum will all enjoy
the nuts, and that will be their
Thanksgiving party.
Lets call our Autumn party a
Thanksgiving party and let us all be
thankful that we come in the autumn
ON the still. cool nights.
"And. too, that we are allowed to
play and work with our magic paint
brushes and that no one stops US, but
thet we. too, can have little season
OF the year all of our own.
"What does everyone else say who
Is member of the Autumn Paint
club?"
I'VE all agree that it's fine, q mar
veious. Il wonderful ldea," they shout
ed.
Then for our party, our party OF
10y and work and play, where we tell
how rlrnkful we are for our time Of
The year for the time OF dear old Jack
Frost and his brothers and his work
vrst'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-24
THE LIVING LEAGUE

The report~of the opening of the
lions is read with varying emotions
in America.
Those in this country who have
considered the League dead-even
those who have jeered at it as ode
ceased find nothing confirmatory
of their views in the impressive in
augural ceremonies, which suggest
anything but, obsequies. 1t may be
matter of indifference to them,
however, whether the League is
dead or alive, so long as the United
States is out of it. They find ample
satisfaction in the opening proceed
ings in the Sact that we had no part
IN them.
The millions of Americans who
earnestly desired that We ratify the
Peace Treaty and take our place in
the League of Nations read the first
days story OF the session with
mingled feelings of satisfaction, sor-
row and shame; satisfaction that
the greatest organization for world
welfare ever effected shows such
evidence of vitality, of sanity and of
purpose to fulfill its sublime mis-
sions; sorrow that we are not bear
ing our snare OF the responsibilities
and privileges of that mission; and
shame that we are denied that share
by the sordid and selfish passions of
ignobly petty domestic politics.
AS for those Americans who de-
sire our entry into the League and
on the End. of November, it would
be vain, no doubt, to attempt to
interpret the sentiments with which
they read the news from Geneva.
At present they are, as it were, sus-
pended in the air, not knowing
whether they are to land in safety
or in wreck, ignorant whether Pres
ident Harding will undertake to
amend the present Covenant or to
contrive an entirely new substitute,
and seeing, in the latter assump-
ton. no hope. from the manper in
which the fOrty-ope nations repres-
ented at Geneva take up their
mighty work. that they would ever
be willing to destroy their League
and their Treaty of Peace in order
to enter upon some new experiment,
to please the whims and prejudices
of temporarily dominant political
party In the United States.
Perhaps the most notable feature
Of the day. as seen from this side
Of the Atlantic, was the manifested
appreciation of the void which our
absence in the League leaves and
the wish that 1t shall soon be filled.
That was manifested at every stage
of the proeeedings-in the speech
of the newly elected President OF
the League; in the withdrawal OF
inc iSqucot VI boii'io ohu 80 To-
revision of the Chilean boundary;
and in the speech, and the storm of
applause which greeted 1t, made by
Mr.. Motta. the president OF the
Swiss delegation, when he asked
that a message OF greeting be sent
to President Wilson.
Do his eloquent words find. less
response In America than they
found at Geneva? They are COM
-mended to every person in this
country who demands that we fol-
low the policy of America first"
and America worst;
would add to this message OF
thanks the hope or rather the keen
ly felt desire. that the United States
of North America should before
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-24
Terrible.

Z .1'e'l ne, Mr.. wombat. OF your early
Srige'.s."
'r'eh NV mother says they were
fer-ible Wien she wanted to scrub my
eafs.-- Anrr'can Boy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-24

FOR SALE-Yoke of good sized
oxen. l.. d. FULKERSON,
44-4tp Echols, Ky.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-26
BAMKHEAD ROAD
MEETING AT
PATAGONIA


Working on CONJUNCTION with the No
gales Chamber of Commerce and the
Nogales Young Business Mems Asso-
citation the Patagonia Chamber of
Commerce has called a Good Roads
mass meeting in the mining city for
Thursday evening of the present week
Invitations have been sent out to
farmers and mining men of the entire
county as to the people of. Nogales,
and . is intended to ascertain the de-
sires of the citizens of the county on
the. question of getting behind the
Bankhead Highway in such manner
to secure the federal and state money
necessary to make this highway one
of the best in the state.
Prominent members of both Cham
Der Of Commerce and the Y. B. M. A.
of Nogales and the Patagonia Cham
Der will make talks, and it is desired
also to have a number of ranchers and
mining men express their opinion.
More details of the meeting will be
given in tomorrow mornings Oasis.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-26
"OH, BOYw-MINUS A VILLAIN

The sly, Sinking villain of stage
and screen tradition with his mischief
making Vaccinations and his pen.
chant for harassing the helpless hero.
inc. willie be among the missing in
"Oh, Boyw Albert Capellani's "Film-
usical- Comedy" Co-starring June Ca
price and Creighton Hale. Neither
will the vicious vampire or any other
specie of inquitious individual have q
evil in "Oh, Boyw for the new ''Film-
chance to weave his or her web of
usica- Comedy" is essentially pic
ture of the gloom-dispelling variety
in which shadows have no place.
The dramatic or emotional conflict
necessary to sustain the interest in a
production Of feature length in "Oh,
Boy!" is derived from an amusing
cycle of circumstances in which the
leading proponents of the story play
ed by Miss Caprice and Creighton
Hale are enmeshed by some whim of
Fate. 1t might therefore be said that
Fate. in this instance, assumes the
role of villainess but her intrigues are
not of the malevolent variety
although they cause a series of COM
piications that keep everyone concern
ed decidedly uneasy until the climax
is reached, when everything is ex-
planned to everyone's satisfaction.
This villainess motion picture mas
tespiece is due for first local exhibi-
ton at the Royal Theatre on Thurs
day.