davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28

thus make room for the new vault
and to build new stairway in the
aeraway between the bank building
and the Mum Annex. which is owned
Jointly by NJ. c. Mum and the bank
Of which Mr.. Mum is vice president
The bank has recently made great
Improvement in its already attractive
interior. The marble OF the wains-
coating and partitions has been
cleaned and polished; the grill work
has been reeilded; the pretty ceiling
and cove has been redecorated in
ivory, and the walls have been tinted
pearl gray, harmonizing beautifully
with the gray marble work The
general effect is at once restful and
elegant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
Men and Women
Of LAX Gland
Read the Remarkable Results From Tests Made
at Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia,
of New Food Tonic

,.o,,,,o ~ erio,,,tf, r,iliirr ,,,I o,o,.-
cooLinr
III ,,,,,,,, ,.i,.,1 o1o,,or+e o.o e,,,,
nIied tbn Ind.. r.,n,.t att.,i,, il. bigb-
90, dovc9c W,o,t ~. .,sto,m 10 u.oai, .
on,d .,rI ln,,. ,.i,..ii... /, IVA ro,,,It
NM '. g~ianco r',s llisol,ered ~, a,.y
v.,, If ennnIvins ,ho.r brai,%lhni ' ~
ms; vitam,rrs in m" v,ndrrtul new.
ionic food which was nn,for'nd br
DR. pbilin Y fIavk prnfnsen,. of pby-
...,.Iogi... rh,,oi,,,.. -, tn,fo,..,,,,
NIeJic,I Cnlla,n' pbii,dnlnbio c,Ilnd
81 $40 when ,,ni.ir. II, cnn..a,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
INDICATING FASHIONS TREND

Expressing alike digni6ed conserva-
tism for the matron and youthful grace
for the maid, this model in gray silk
crepe de Chine proclaims the trend of
fashion for the coming season. The
soalloped tunic is outlined with narrow
braid to simulate fancy stitching. and
this trimming is repeated on the blouse
and sleeves The sash-girdle is self
developed and tied in a smart bow at
the back Medium size requires 81
yards 36-inch material.
Pictorial Review Blouse No. 95I4.
Sizes, "a to "A inches bust and 10 TO 10
years. Price, IS cents. Skirt No. 93oS.
Sizes, "a to 10 inches waist. Price, 80
cents. ~ -.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
HUR6THoUsE PLACE SOLD

Capt l.. F. Hursthouse has sold his
combination grove and farm OF forty
acles. about four miles north of the
city. to Mr. J. F. Council, who at one
time owned it and recognizes that
property in this section is a good in
vestment Capt Ilursthouse's plans
for the future are indefinite. but he is
considering returning to his former
home in New Zealand The sale was
made through the real estate agency
Of Hetherington d Holworthy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28

Perhaps you are one of the thou
sands of men and women today who
are run down. tired out and pep
less. You sleep Poorly, are cas-. Y
iatikued and suffer from high ner
cous tension. Or you are irritable,
easily annoyed by the petty details Of
your daily task, and approach your
work in the morning with istlesa
and duh dread, instead If with rim
and vigorous enthusiasm.
Such people, who feel themselves
on the verge OF a nervous breakdown,
attribute it to overwork. AS Il mat
ter Of fact this is often far from tn
truth.
Science has proved that the human
brain is so constituted that it can
stand a tremendous amount of work
IN fact is stimulated by it. Bul =:
must have the cooperation Of Il
sound. well-nourished, healthy body.
Nine times out OF ten those who think
they are suffering from overwork are
really suffering from under-nourish-
ment. They are not the victims OF
nerves but of MalnutrltiOn.
What is this "Malnutrition" we hear
so much about nowadays? Not the
lack Of food but lack OF balanced ra-
ton. lack Of the vital elements in the
food we eat-the inability of our food
to supply the body with those proper
ties most essential for its growth and
to sustain life.
Vitamines-the curious growth-pro-
melting, healthgiving elements founu
chiefly in milk, yeast, leaf vegetables.
eggs and the outer covering of rice.
wheat and other cereals, are often
eliminated from the modern diet be-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
FOR sAL%Herd Board "Orland,

FOR Stabilized Board Orlando
Orion No. 1874 .255. farrowed April.
1918; sire, "Orion Cherry King, Jr.
No. 5S,113;' dam, Tax Payers
Lady 10 No. 21S,266,' owned by Pea
cock and Hodge, Cochran, Ga. This
is fine Herd Boar and will sell
him cheap. Weight when fat be-
tween 500 and 900 pounds c. C.
Martins Duroc Farms, Mulberry
Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
PLANS CONSTRUCTION
OF ADDITIONAL VAULT

The First National Bank contem-
plates the addition of another vault,
made necessary by the growing bust
ness. 1t is planned to tear out the
stairway at the rear of the bank and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
IF NOT. WHY NOT?

Join our Club" Payment Plan. Win
put away any article you may select
until Christmas. 30, 60 and ninety
days to pay. Lakeland Jewelry Com
pany, 21S East Pine Street.-Adv.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-20
Want Action on
Highway Work

Madison-The maintenance division
of the Wisconsin Highway Commission
is sending out notices urging, that local
communities that are interested in
keeping certain highways free from
snow and open for traffic during the
coming winter shall petition the coun-
-ty board for the same in order that the
county board can provide the neces-
sary funds and the necessary equip
ment to do the work required. If this
matter is not called to the attention
of the county boards during their an
nual county board meetings in Novem-
Der, 1921, says the commission, petit
lions requesting the highway commits
sion to force the counties to keep GER
tain roads open do not give the county
a fair show to begin such work at q
time when the best results can be OBJ
tanned. Neither does it permit the
county to make the necessary appropri-
atoms or provide the necessary equip
ment The commission, therefore, sug-
gests that any community that is in
terested should by all means place the
matter before the county board at their
annual meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-20
John Jeremy, Who on Tuesday, Recovered the
Body Of Harry Beck at WilmOt,
Returns to His Home.
TELLS OF MANY OF HIS EXPERIENCES
Reveals No Secrets But Tells How He Learned His
Cunning from. His Father - Funeral of
Soldier on Thursday.

IN the dead of night eighteen miles.
There are many things about the work
which are not so easy to do"
Have Funeral on Thursday.
The body of the dead was taken first
to the home and later to the morgue in
Wilmot where it was prepared for bur
lai. The funeral services are to be
held on Thursday, the day which had
been set for the silver wedding ami
versary Of the parents, which the de-
ceased had been planning. In respect
to the dead, the mother has asked that
this day be the one set for the funeral.
The services will start at one o'clock
at the home in Wilmot under the
charge of the Reverend Father JedeIe,
pastor of the Friedens Lutheran Church
of the village. The American Legion
will be in attendance at the funeral
and at the grave where they will sound
taps as the former soldiers remains
are lowered into the last resting place.
lnterment will be in the family plot in
the Green Ridge Cemetery here.
Volunteered in War Days.
The deceased was drowned on Mon
day, October the 10th, while attempting
with the aid of John Hasselman to
carry boat over the dam. His com
panion narrowly escaped drowning az
the time by making two futile efforts to
rescue him.
Young Beck was born in Chicago,
April %, 1900. He came with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Beck,
to Kenosha at an early age and had
lived in this city most of his life. He
had been a student at the Balm school
where he had graduated. When the
war broke, although he was under age,
he gained his parents consent and en-
listed in Troop K of the 9Th cavalry.
He was with Captain Matloek in Mex
leo and was ready for service overseas
when theswar ended.
Since the war he had been employed
with his father in the management Of
their meat market at Wilmot and there
had made many friends in a business
and social way. His death brought a
great loss to the community. Surviv-
! ing him are his parents and three sis
ters, Mrs. Philip Meyers, and the Misses
Violet and Hazel Beck.
Almost a Double Tragedy.
Investigation revealed that the
drowning had almost become a double
tragedy last week when in the search
ing for the body, Ferdinand Beck and
John Mutz had fallen into the river
when their boat overturned. Weaken
ed by their days of search and worry
they managed only by the greatest
presence of mind to right their boat
and by holding on to each end, swim
ming to shore.
Both the father and this friend had
taken a great interest in the work to
find the body and because Of their
great work, they were exhausted when
they finally reached the shore and were
saved.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-20
FARMERS ASK REPEAL
OF ESCH- CUMDIINS LAW
Holds It Was War Time Measure
Which is Preventing Return to
Normal Conditions.
(By Associated Press Heased wire.)


Chicago - The American Farm Bu-
reau Federation with membership of
100000 farmers announced today it
had decided to ask Congress imme-
diately for repeal of the Esch-Cunmins
law and the Adamson act
These were wartime measures and
they are preventing speedy return
to normal conditions, said J. R. How
ard, president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation.
"The Cummins-Esch law or the
transportation act of 1920 was the We
hicle through which the railroads were
returned to their owners" Mr.. Howard
said. at was considered the best pos
sible law which could be passed for the
return of the roads under conditions
then prevailing.
"One provision of this act we OBJ
jected to the clause directing the In
terstate Commerce Commission to fix
railroad rates to produce a minimum
net return of 5 1-2 per cent above all
expenses and taxes on the present
value of American railroads. The Farm
Bureau believes this to be paternalis-
tic, class legislation, un-American and
unsound.
The provisions Of the act in setting
up railway labor board did not prop
erly take into account the necessity
for coordination as between the In
terstate Commerce Commission, which
determines the income of the railroads
and the railway labor board which has
control of't largest items of expen-
diture. This seemingly has prevented
the proper functioning of both the In
terstate Commerce Commission and the
labor board.p
Mr.. Howard added that the act and
it's interpretations had been found to
take from the states the power to reg
ulate rates and practices of the car
riers relating to interstate transporta-
ton and distribution of cars.
"The American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton believes that the Cummins-
Esch act should either be repealed in
its entirety or at once amended to
correct these serious defects" he de-
clared Relative to the Adamson act
he said:
eve have long been on record favor
ing it's repeal. Our executive commit
tee with representatives from all sec
tions Of the country declares that it is
responsible for the unreasonable trans
portation rates and if continued will
affect all industries, including agri-
culture, toward increasing the cost of
production beyond an economic basis"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-20
NEGRO CONFESSES
KILLING OF CHILD
Louis Lively, Arrested at VineIand, n
j., After He Had Shot Police
Officer.
{By Associated Press Leased Wire ]

tBy Associated FreSS Leased Wire)
Vineland, N. J.-Louis Lively, negro,
accused of killing a little girl at East
Moorestown, N. j., last spring, was ar
rested here today after shooting a po-
liceman. According to the police, he
confessed to killing the child. Lively
is charged with killing seven-year-old
Matilda Russo, mutilating her body and
burying it in the cellar of his home in
East Moorestown. The child's body
was found a week after she had disap-
peared. Lively vanished the day before
the discovery of the murder. In his
confession, police said, Lively told them
he had roamed through New England
and Canada. He returned to Bridgeton,
N. j.. and last night walked to Vine-
land, reaching there this morning. Po-
liceman A. Wilson thought he recog-
nized the negro as Lively and as he
and another officer stepped up to Live
ly, the latter shot Wilson, who is be-
lieved to be fatally wounded. A crowd
gathered at the Jail threats of
lynching were heard. The chief of
police summoned assistance and every
precaution was taken to safeguard the
prisoner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-20
Second Papers for
More Than Hundred
Large Class Seeks Admission to Citi-
zenshfp in the Circuit Court
Today.

The circuit court had a busy session
this morning hearing the petitions Of
more than one hundred for second pa
pers for citizenship. The class which
is one Of the largest ever before the
court, was addressed BY Attorney Cliff
ford E. Randall, who impressed upon
them the obligations Of citizenship.
Judge Belden presided at the hearings
of the petitioners which promise to
continue for several days. In most in
stances where there was any question
regarding the applicants eligibility
the dispute conferred around the atti-
tude taken by the alien dauring the
war days.
At the opening of the afternoon ses-
sion of the court Attorney John F.
KeuhnI addressed the men seeking sec
ond papers and impressed upon them
the duties and privileges of citizen
ship.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-20
of Mark Curtiss on Wednesday.

of Mark Curtiss on Wednesday.
Chas. Curtiss was a Kenosha visitor
on Thursday.
Chas. Hall of Kenosha visited Roy
Burdick on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Smith and Mrs. A.
Burdick motored to Beloit Sunday TIC
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Van AIstfne.
Mrs. H. Van Alstine returned home
Sunday after a visit with relatives in
Beloit and Rockford, ILL.,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hammer visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Nc
Vicar the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Dibble will move to
Antioch this fall after renting their
farm.
Ray Smith and family will move off
the Smith farm in a short time which
is for sale.
Miss Lulu Root was Kenosha
visitor the first of the week.
Miss Florence Smith of Chicago, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin March { Wood.
worth, visited their brother, Roy Smith
and family Sunday.
A. Burdick was a Burlington visitor
on Saturday.
Mrs. L. K. McVicar visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lavey on Friday
in Bristol.
The cement work has begun in the
Geneva road to the west and will be
open to the public in a few weeks if
good weather permits.
]. R. Lovelace, nurseryman for the
Chase Bros. company, of New York
canvassed this territory the past few
weeks and will deliver a large order
here next spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Chaffee and family
of Milwaukee, and John Perrigo and
son Geo. Perrigo and wife of Racine
visited Sunday with A. Burdick and
family. A
w. Cronin of >Kenosha, was caller
here on Monday.
A. Schwaller Of Burlington, insured
valuable hog for Roy ,Burdick on
Monday.
Mrs. H. E. Mcvicar entertains the
Missionary society Thursday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Madden we're Keno
sha visitors Monday.
A full house attended the movies
on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Acker entertained
relatives over Sunday.
Several from here went to Burling-
ton on Sunday to see the football
game.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-20
GIVE GENERAL DTAZ
HEARTY GREETING
Hero Of italian Armies Arrives in New
York Today and Gets Notable
Welcome.

by Associated PresS Leased W1re.)
New York City.-A thunderous well
come was given General Armando Diaz,
Italy's imam Of destiny today. De-
stroyers and seaplanes journeyed down
the harbor to greet the Giuseppe Verdi,
bringing the man who commanded the
armies of Italy during the World War
and who has come to join his American
buddies at their Legion's convention at
Kansas City. Army and navy might
pay their salute with roaring cannon,
but New York's Little Italy" insisted
on greeting its hero in its own way.
On the tip of Manhattan Island they
took their stand, facing the Statue Of
Liberty, to shout their "bravos" when
their idol stepped shore. But while the
bulk of the welcoming army held Its
position at the battery, the vanguard
embarked on a municipal ferry to
founder down the bay in the wake of
the swift destroyers to bear greetings
to the general even before he set foot
on the New World. Italy's picturesque
military leader revealed his genius at
the disaster of Isonzo front in October
Of 1917 in which 100000 italian soldiers
and 700 guns were captured by the
Austro- Germans. Under the leadership
of General Diaz the tottering morale of
the Italian army speedily recovered.
He was born in Naples sixty years ago.
He was a student of war from child
hood, his forebears having fought in
the Napoleonic wars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-20
NOT KIDNAPPING
JUST MOONSHINE
Moon Jag Kept Tony
Plunge from Bringing
Girl Back Home.

"a moonshine jag" almost made a
kidnaper out Of Toney Plunge, the Ke-
nosha farm hand, who on Sunday took
Dorothy Buda, the eight year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Buda, 1853
North Newell street, out for a stroll
and failed to return. Plunge. was To-
Gated in the city lookup in. Racine on
Monday evening while the little girl,
unframed, was found enjoying a visit
with relatives in that city, entirely OBJ
livious of the fact that her parents had
started search for her in the belief
that she might have been kidnapped.
This morning she came home to her
parents, who are entirely satisfied with
the explanation and who will also
welcome Plunge back to their home
as soon as he settles up his difficult
ties in Racine.
Started on a Stroll.
Sunday morning Toney Plunge closed
up his work in the employ Of farmer
on 1the Tobin road and came to Keno
sha. He was frequent visitor at the
Buda home and when he suggested
that the little girl take walk with
him, the offer was eagerly accepted.
They tired of strolling after while
and decided to go to Racine, intending
to return Sunday afternoon.
In Racine Plunge took the girl to a
relatives home and left her there safe
and unframed. Then he went down
town with the boys" Somewhere or
other some 'moonshine liquor" must
have been located for the next thing
he knew, Ne was arrested by the RAJ
cine police.
Failed to Telephone.
Meanwhile the daughter, enjoying
herself thoroughly at the home of her
aunt, had failed to telephone her par
ents because she believed that Plunge
had taken care of it. On the other
hand, Plunge was slowed away in the
lookup in Racine unable to, reach "a
telephone.
In Kenosha the parents, frantic be-
cause of the long absence from home,
started search for Plunge, intimating
that he may have absconded with the
girl. This search resulted in finding
Plunge at Racine and in the explana-
ton of the mystery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-20
BRISTOL.

G. t. Curtis and wife of Kenosha
Sundayed at the home of G. M. Bishop
c. Fiddler has sold his property
here in the village to W. A. Epson and
bought property in Antioch, H., expect
to occupy their new homes the first
of the month.
DR.. and Mrs. Rice of Mt. Carroll
H., made a short visit with friends
here last week
Miss Florence Murdoch of Chicago
spent Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Bacon started
Sunday morning for a two weeks visit
with Mr.. Bacon's daughter, Mrs. Bry-
ant Benson near Bay City, Michigan
Rev. and Mrss Teitza arrived here
by auto from Freeport, ILL.,, and will
occupy the English Methodist charge
for the coming year.
Mrs. A. Hartell returned from
Stevens Point, last week where she has
been visiting her parents.
Mrs. Ed. Fox and Mrs. Frank Fox
spent part of the week in Chicago
making the trip by auto.
Mrs. VIM Foulke, Mrs Edward Pike
Mrs. Chas. La Nicer, Mrs. It. E. Nc
Vicar and Mrs. F. w. Fox, members
of Group No. of the Missionary SO.
ciety, request your. presence at g
Surprise" meeting of the Missionary
society on Friday afternoon of this
week, October 81, at Hilcrest, Genevs
road. All are welcome.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-20
454 for these purposes. There

454 for these purposes. There viii be
no increase over last year as result
of state taxes.
Milwaukee pays the largest amount
Of taxes. The aggregate bill for all
state purposes amounts to s1,569, 770.o5.
Villas county pays the lowest tax for
all purposes amounting to s22, 541Bs.
The county clerk will be notified this
week of the amount Of taxes which
muse be raised to meet these expendi-
lures. The sum certified by the secre-
tary of state will then be placed in the
regular budget of the county and these
taxes will be collected with. the other
local taxes of the state next January.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-20
sEARCHLIGHT ON COUNTY LOT.

Mayor Joachim has taken Keen In
terest in the American Legion football
and has negotiations with Or. Koenes
of the gas company for the installa-
tion of a powerful searchlight to be
erected on the county lot for the Lee
gion football team. The strong Right
Launderies are coming here for bat
tie with the Legion which will be held
at Simmons field Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. This outfit is strong and
the locals need all the practice they
can get. The light was promised for
tonight so the DICTIONARIES can have
"ghost" practice tonight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-20
SALEM

A number of our citizens attended
the Liberty Corners society at George
Patrick's at Trevor, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wright are
the happy parents of little son, born
at Kenosha hospital, Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Castle arrived on
Saturday evening at Ira Browns for a
few days visit before going to their
winter home in Orlando, Florida.
I Rev. Withlow will spend the week
ends during the year with Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Mutter.
The men will meet at the M. f.
church on Saturday to build coal
shed, the ladies serving the dinner.
John Evans and Harry Lnbeno OF
Trevor, made business trip to Union
Grove.
Lysle Mathews of Woodstock, ILL.,,
is guest of his grandfather, Warren
Acker, this week.
Misses Josie and Jennie Loescher
and Mrs. Ethel Oakfeld of Chicago,
motored to Kenosha Sunday and call
ed on Miss Pearl Sanborn.
VIM. Peterson potored to Kenosha
on Monday afternoon.
Miss McNutt entertained Miss George
of Kenosha, over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Huntoon were
Kenosha visitors Tuesday.
Miss Emma Richards of this village
and Charles Shultz of Wilmot, were
united in marriage at Wilmot, We'd
nesday, October IL and are on motor
trip in Iowa. They have the best of
wishes of large circle of friends.
Roy Murdoch is installing furnace
for M. w. Acker.
VIM. Grant of Chicago, came Mon
day evening to visit his sister, Mrs
Tom Manning and husband and other
relatives for few days.
Miss Ethel Jepson of Kenosha, was
a weekend guest of Mrs. Sandan.
The Consumers Ice company en-
ployes here tore down two rooms OF
an abandoned ice house at. Camp Lake
to repair their houses at Hooker Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huntoon and
Levi Orvis and sister, Miss Flora 0rvis
motored to Wilmot Sunday afternoon
The Epworth league had very
pleasant meeting Sunday evening
Miss McNutt conducted the meeting
Next Sunday evening every one is cor
daily invited to attend as it is to be
general meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-20
Total tax for county. -. .S173, BLESS

The compilation made by Secretary
of State Hall today shows that that of
the aggregate taxes in the state $780,
319, must be raised to pay certificates
Of indebtedness, civil war debt; S175,-
coo for free high schools; 100000 for
graded schools; .s1,723,o27 for state
university; s765.79o for normals; 3d.
016,318 for common schools; s1,700,000
for highways. This makes a grand to-
tai to be raised in the state of $780,