davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-01
STATE HIGHWAY HOTEL

BOSIO'S ROOMS - on State High
way, Lowell. Been in business s
years Comfortable, clean and airy
rooms. well furnished. Rates very
reasonable. transient or permanent.
COchise county transient business
especially invited. 229-7-24
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-01

FOR RENT-Three 4-rOom houses,
216-B Opera Drive. Phone 6O6-J.
273-7-5
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-01

7 he first paper currency was III.
scribsd ON skins and chips of bark.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-01

At Columbus o; Louisville g.
At St Paul | Milwaukee 1.
At Toledo 1; indianapolis 2
At Minneapolis s; Kansas City 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-01
FHoSF The Review Want AdS---"ReSut GetterS FHaSF
FOR RENT
FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSES

FOR RENT-2-room and Groom fur
nished cottage, Bransol Block,
Johnson Add. 1876
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-01
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by L. J. OVERLOOK. BROKER
CORRESPONDENT Logan s. Bryan
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-01
NEW YORK coPPERS

Furnished b. L. J. OVERLOOK, BROKER
Correspondent Logon s. Bryan
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-01
kIcKEn soIJAW TO DEATH

& Qeher games postpencsF rain' q
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-01
BOSTON COFPERS

Furnished BY L. J. OVERLOOK. BROhEh
CotyeSb0HdeHt Logan s. Bryan
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-01
AMERICAN Association

Othcr games postponcd, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-01
FOR RENT
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
WANTED

IF YOU HAVE anything for sale,
trade or rent, address P. O. Box 637
for service. 9975-71
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
Cherokee Strip"
Made in Senate
(By Associated Pressl

Washington The Senate of the
9th Congress, which convened in ex-
traordinary session yesterday, reas-
sembled again today but in trans
formed Senate Chamber. An entire
Encouragement of seats was made nee
essary by the swelling of Republican
members to fifty-nine. Many desks
were moved from the Democratic to
Republican side but with that not
enough room was provided to accom-
modate all and a Cherokee strip" was
established at the extreme right of
the Democratic side of the Senate.
Veteran Republican senators also
changed seats New faces on the covet-
ed front row included Senator Ken
yon, of Iowa, who took the place of
Senator Fall of New Mexico, now a
cabinet member, and Senator Fernald
of Maine, who drew the seat of former
Senator Gronna of North Dakota.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
KenOsha Pioneer
Dies on Sunday

Miss Bridget Grogan, aged sixty
three years, member of one of the
pioneer families of Kenosha, died Sun
day morning at the st. GATHERINGS
hospital after long illness from
complication of diseases. The deceas-
ed had been taken from her home at
68 Grogan street to the hospital several
days ago but her condition was so seri-
Gus that she failed to rally from the
illness.
Miss Bridget Grogan was born in
Kenosha, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Grogan, pioneer residents Of the
town of Southport She was educat-
ed in the parochiaI schools here and
had been prominent in church activi-
ties For many years she had made
her home at GO Grogan street, a thor
oughfare which took its name from
her father.
Miss GroganNis survived by a sister,
Mrs. Dake, and nephew, Ray L.
Dake, both of Chicago, but who were
at the bedside when the final sum
mons came. She was the sister of the
late Edward Grogan. The funeral serv-
ices will be held at the st. James
church on Tuesday morning at nine
o'clock with interment following in the
family plot in the St. James Gene
terry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
Pershing May Go as
Envoy to France

Washington, D. Cit is the under
standing among members of the new
Republican administration that Presi-
dent Harding intends to appoint Gen.
John j. Pershing to be ambassador to
France. This decision will adjust a
problem in connection with Gen. Perish
ing's status of military authority, The
chief of the army general staff, posi-
ton now held by Gen. Peyton C.sMarch
and to whom it is expected Maj. Gen.
John G. Hartford will be appointed, is
the actual head of the military service
although he ranks below Gen. Perish
ing, whose commission is permanent
while that of the chief of staff is only
temporary, To assign Gen. Pershing
to specific military duty would subject
him to the orders of junior officer
and it is considered to be poor military
policy to permit such a state of af-
fairs. If Gen. Pershing should be
designated for the French mission it
probably would be necessary for him
to retire from active service. The con-
stitution prohibits any person from
holding two Offices under the federal
G vernment at the same time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
Travelling Men go
on Hotel Strike
Travelling Men Are on Strike Against
Exorbitant Prices Charged by
Hotels and Cafes.

Omaha Letters have been sent to
the 100000 commercial travellers urging
them to institute 80 day strike
against hotels that charge what the
organization terms exorbitant prices
for room and food.
"Jesse James was a piker in his
palmist days when compared with the
prices some hotels are asking" says
the letter.
The letters have been sent out by
the Hotel Committee of the Interna-
tional Federation of Commercial Trav-
elers organizations and says in part:
Travelling men all over the country
have reached the conclusion that the
prices charged by hotels for rooms
and meals have reached the peak. The
travelling fraternity has the same wea-
pom with which to wage warfare upon
the hotel proprietors and hotel cor
porations that the general public used
in refusing to purchase wearing ap-
parel and shoes at prices which they
though unreasonable and out of pro-
portion. Therefore, the Hotel commit
tee of the International Federation of
Commercial Travellers Organizations
urges the recipient of this letter to
refuse to patronize such hotels as are
charging or asking exorbitant prices
for rooms and food This letter is be-
ing sent to six hundred thousand
(6O0,000) travelling men and each and
every man must do his part for on
~ in unison is there strength, and
only by the concentrated efforts of
the army of six hundred thousand Of
your craft can it be expected to get
results.
"a thirty days Strike" along the
line herein suggested will cause the
hotels to soon offer more favorable
terms and inducements. When you
step up to q hotel register and you
are told the price of room, if you
believe iksis exorbitant after taking
into con#gk rAtioh the service offered
and the sssNes tment of the hotel, do
not hesitate to say so and walk out.
This must also be done in restaur-
ants.
/ Travelling men from different parts
of the country have sent the Hotel
Committee copies of menu cards of
leading hotels and by scanning the
prices published thereon it makes
one think that Jesse James was a
piker in his palmist days when com
pared with the prices some hotels. are
asking for accommodations You can
mot bring down these prices by sub
hitting to them and then go out and
kick. Your complaint must be made to
the hoted proprietor and he must be
given to understand that you and the
members of your craft intend to re-
fuse to pay them"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
Wisconsin Will
Have Sane 18th
Fourth of July in Wisconsin Will Be
Safe and Sane Affair Accord
ing to Officials.

Madison The fourth of July in
1921 will again be safe and sane the
industrial commission said TODAY in
warning merchants of the state against
being misled by statesmen and whole
salers who were said to have been
circulating the report that all re-
strictions had been removed.
The commission stated that no
change had been made in its fireworks
order and that none is contemplated.
They also pointed out that there had
been no law introduced in the legis-
lature to remove the phesent restric-
tions.
Since 1918 an order has been in eff
feet prohibiting the storage of fire.
works, rockets, torpedoes, Roman can
dies, or similar materials in a place
nearer than 200 feet from any build
ings, and that such fireworks cannot
be discharged nearer than 500 feet from
any building. Exceptions are made
for the storage Of fireworks for dis
plays under direction of town or mu-
nicipal authorities.
The commission reports that since
adoption of this order the fourth of
July fire loss has been practically elm
mated in Wisconsin. There have been
no lives lost from fireworks since 1918
in the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
Complaint in the Rauen-C randall Controversy
Reaches the Desk of Governor j. ].
Blaine Early This Morning.
TO ORDER HEARING IN NEAR FUTURE
Complaint Asks Governor to Sift Charges Fully That
the Best Interests of Kenosha County May
be Served by Officials Here.

established by competent proof, ac-
cording to the orderly processes of the
law, or for such findings, order or
judgment as may be just and proper
in the premises.
Wherefore, this complainant prays
that an order issue conformable to the
rules and practices in such case. made
and provided, requiring the said Will
liam Rauen, sheriff aforesaid, to show
cause why he should not be removed
from office, or for such further order
or relief as may be just and equitable.
WALTER T. MARLATT,
Complainant.
State of Wisconsin, County of Keno
sha-ss.
Walter T. Marlatt, being first duly
sworn, on oath deposes and says that
he is the complainant above named;
that he has read the above and fore
going complaint and knows the con-
tents thereof and verify believes the
same to be true, except as to matters
therein stated on information and be-
lief, and as to those matters, he be-
lieves the same to be true.
WALTER T. MARLATT.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3rd day Of March, A. D. 1921.
R. S. KINGSLEY,
Notary Public,
Kenosha county, Wis.
My commission will expire Nov. A, 1924
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
Lands Enjoys
Hearty Laugh

La Crosse - Judge Lands is said by
court attaches to be all seriousness
when on the bench but those present
heard laugh from him recently when
a boy with hair as long as that of a
woman appeared on the witness stand.
He had been in jail for seven months
without getting a haircut.
did the shelf say you couldn't get
a haircut" asked Judge Lands, ac-
cording to the chief.
NO" was the reply, "but he said
it would cost me $1.5O to get it cut
in Jail so l decided to wait until [
got out again and could get it cut
for 80 cents"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
LID GOES DOWN
ON BOOZESUPPLY
New Report Demanded of
Wholesale Dealers by
Dry Leader.
MAY CLOSE THEM our

The time of accounting is almost at
hand for Kenosha wholesale liquor
dealers.
This morning notices were received
in Kenosha from prohibition commits
sioner Thomas A. Delaney that every
dealer in liquors, who has a wholesale
permit, must file before March the
tenth a careful accounting of all of
the liquors which he has had entrust-
ed to his care and of the. disposition
which has been made of them. 1t was
believed that the call for the report
might cause considerable scurrying
around on the part of dealers in Ke-
nosha to be sure that their accounts
tally to the last drop.
Close Out Wholesalers.
1t is declared that the order is the
first step towards doing away entirely
with wholesale liquor dealers. The
order has gone forth from Washing
ton that in the future permits for the
sale of liquors in any quantities are
to be issued only to wholesale and re-
tail druggists. The ban on sales so
far as wholesalers, who are not drug
gists, are concerned, was clamped down
on December the 31st, and the reports
which are now called for must show
that no sales have been made since
that time.
A shortage in the accounts will prob
ably be followed up by serious con-
sequences. The reports call for an
accounting of all supplies of alcohol,
whiskey, brandy, gin, wine and distill-
ed spirits of any kind.
Several Plans in Mind.
1t is declared that in the event that
the reports are acceptable immediate
steps will be taken to close the whole
saler out of business either by purchas-
ing the stock of liquors which he has
on hand or providing for the transfer
of it to a wholesale liquor dealer. Com
missioner Delaney has handed down
ruling that wholesalers can not side
step the order by taking out licenses
as wholesale druggists and that only
! bona fde druggists who have been in
the business prior to the issuance of
the order will be given any permits to
dispose of liquors.
The order is taken to mean that the
! days of the wholesale liquor dealer are
numbered. 1t is said that there is on
ly one wholesale liquor dealer operat-
ing in Kenosha under permit and that
his report will be filed by March the
tenth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
White House Gates
Are Thrown Open

Washington, D. C. - For the first
time since the United States entered
the world war on April 6, 1917, the
White house gates were opened Fri
day afternoon, scarcely two hours after
President Harding arrived from the
capitol, End the public was permitted
to roam the grounds of the executive
mansion.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Harding were
visibly affected at. the White house
porto over the sad but dramatic de-
parture of Mr.. Wilson when he was
assisted into the automobile waiting
to take the two presidents to the
capitol.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
GET AGREEMENT
in WAGE DISPUTE
Union Men and Contractors
Announce Agreement is
Reached Friday.
BE IN EFFECT MONDAY

A committee from the carpenter
contractors and like committee from
the carpenters union met at the city
hall Friday afternoon, with view of
considering wages, and have decided to
settle at $1.00 per hour, to take effect
Monday morning, March It'll
If this agreement is acceptable to
both parties, it will open the way to
the immediate resumption of building
in Kenosha under satisfactory condi-
tions. 1t is expected that the agrees
ment reached by the committees wiz
be acceptable to all parties concerned.
This statement is officially submat-
ted by member of the carpenters
union and a member of the contrac-
tors committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
AUTO THIEVES
PREFER FORDS
Report Received by Sheriff
Indicates Thieves Shy at
Larger Cars.
IN A CHICAGO REPORT

Sheriff Rauen was in receipt of q
report from the Rollins Burdick com
pany of Chicago, an automobile insur-
ance company, this morning, which
gave out some interesting data on the
stolen car situation. The list as made
up by the Chicago insurance company
consisted of list of Ar automobiles.
A close inspection of the report re-
vealed the fact that out Of the At cars
stolen, Fl of them were Fords.
Known by Accessories.
The list was merely of the cars in
sured by that particular company
which had been stolen during the
month 'of February. There had been
three Hudson Super Six cars taken, a
Moon, three trucks, and several Dodges
and Bucks. The reason given by the
police officials why more Fords had
been taken was that practically all
Fords were identical and because of
their great number, thieves had a
greater chance of getting away with
their booty Practically every owner
of larger car installs some particular
accessory that. he has fancied and
which makes Identification of the car
comparatively easy.
Then there is to be taken into con-
sideration the fact that there is ex-
istent in practically every person, a
feeling that the taking of larger car
is much greater crime than stealing
a Ford. People naturally attach great
er significance and are much more
alert over experimenting the taker Of
a larger car than a Ford
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
Champ Clark's Body
is Lying in State
(By United Pressl

Washington In the house where
he fought the battles of his party the
body of Champ Clark reposed in state
today while the nations capital paid
tfibute. Leaders of the incoming and
the outgoing administration, members
of the Goth and 9th Congresses, the
Supreme Court, the diplomatic corps.
high officials and hundreds of friends
were in the House this morning for
the funeral services. All flags on gov
eminent buildings were flying at half
mast. President Harding, Vice Presi-
dent Calvin Coolidge and members of
the new cabinet were expected to at
tend with members of Wilson's cabi-
net. Ex-president Wilson states that
he wishes to be present but that his
strength had been overly taxed by the
Inauguration ceremonies yesterday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
Secretary Weeks
Takes the OOatll

Washington-Th morning former
Senator John W. Weeks of Massachu-
sets was sworn in as secretary of war,
the oath being administered by Asso-
ciate Justice McReynolds. Secretary
Baker, General Pershing, Major-Gen-
eral March, chief of staff, and other
members of the general staff saw the
ceremony, which took place in the ex-
ecutive Offices of the department this
morning. Following the administra-
ton Of the oath, Secretary and Mrs.
Weeks were presented by Secretary
Baker to many of the high officials of
the war department.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
MISSING KIN
BELIEVED HERE
Frank Engler, Former. Ke-
noshan, Tries to Locate
Relatives Here.
GONE FOR TWO YEARS

Appealing to friends in Kenosha to
which he has carried on to find his
mother and sisters, Frank Engler, for
merIy a resident of Kenosha, but now
living in Kingston, Arizona, revealed
today that he feared that his relatives,
whom he left in Kenosha two years
ago were now dead or had left this
city without giving him any way in
which to find their whereabouts.
Young Engler in the letter which he
has written to Kenosha in an effort
to find his mother and sisters explains
that he does not know what was the
exact address of his relatives when
they last lived in this city. The moth
er, Mrs. Mary Engler, and the two
sisters, the Misses Helen and Anna
,Engler, when he last heard from them
had taken up their residence here
but frequent letters have all been re-
turned to him with the notation that
no such persons can be located in Ke-
nosha
May be Searching for Him.
Engler is of the opinion that his
mother may also have lost trace of
him and that, if she is still alive, she
will appreciate any information which
would help to bring them together.
He expresses in his letter a fear that
his mother and sisters may have
been taken with influenza and have
died here but search of the death
records for that period fail to reveal
any Of their names.
The fact that the son and brother
knew nothing regarding the exact To-
cation of the home of his family in Ke-
nosha makes it impossible to locate
them unless someone who knew them
volunteers information to him. The
city directories for the last five years
do not give anv trace of the family
but it is thought possible that they
may have resided somewhere Just out
side the city limits.
Now Going to Los Angeles.
EngIer is now moving from Kings
ton TO Los Angeles and he is writing
to leave this trace of himself in the
event that any members Of the family
may return to Kenosha. He is hoping
that anyone who has any information
regarding his mother or sisters, or per-
haps they themselves if they are yet
alive, will write him, general delivery,
at Los Angeles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
BOLSHEVISM RAMPANT
in RUSSIAN CAPITAL
Street Fighting Accounts for Toll of
Fifty Dead and Eight Hundred
Wounded in Moscow.
by United Pressl

Observation-Disclosures is spread
ing rapidly through Russia and bolshe-
visits have complete control of Petro-
grad and the naval base at Kronstadt,
it was learned in a signed communique
received here today. More than fifty
persons have been killed and over 800
wounded in street fighting in Moscow,
where $4,000 soviet troops are said 20
have mutinied when they were ordered
north to crush the rebels. Additional
Red forces are reported to have been
ordered from the southern provinces.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
HARDING CLEARS
DECKS FOR ACTION
President Harding Was Up Early To-
day to Start His Administration
for Next Four Years.
fBy United Press


Washington President Harding set
tied down today at his desk as the
official executive of the United States
The one big job facing him was that
of passing out jobs to $4,000 applicants
which will ultimately be filed from
list several times as large. Only a
few of the most important appoint
ments were, considered by him. Hard
ing is expected to consult cabinet
members as to further appointments.
Esch, defeated for reelection for con
gress from Wisconsin last November,
will be offered place on the interstate
commerce commission Harding will
leave the appointment of minor posi-
tions to cabinet members.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
Alien Enemies
Leave Wisconsin

Milwaukee The army Of alien en-
emies in Wisconsin is diminishing at
the rate of $50 week. During the
war 10000 men and women were regis
tered as enemy aliens in the state.
Of them, $4,000 were in Milwaukee,
according to Henry Stroud, chief of
the department of Justice here, before
whom such applicants for naturaliza-
ton papers must appear.
Those wishing to become citizens
must apply to the citizenship examiner
in their district, who forwards the
application to the department of JUS
tice for action.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
Continue Search
for Centenarian

New York; city wide police, search
for Abraham Brown, a 1O0-year-old
man, who has been missing since
Thursday morning when he was last
seen when. he purchased a package of
cigarettes at drug store, has been in
stituted His seventy-five year old
daugher, with whom he made his
home, said that her father was accus-
toned to take long morning walks and
it is believed that he met with foul
play
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
Europe Disappointed
at Harding's Address
by Associated Pressl

Paris Newspapers of this city in
commenting on the inaugural address
of President Harding appeared to feel
that the change in American admins
trations is one from the frying pan
into the fire" so far as European ma
tons are concerned. Disappointment
was expressed because President Hard
ing failed to give his opinion on i'm
portant affairs nEurope.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
Suit Presser Has
a Unique Record

Green Bay Jock Smith figures
he has pressed or dry cleaned ap-
proximately $4,000 suits of mems
clothing since he started in business
here in 1907 He estimates an aver
age of twelve suits pressed day. He
says men are just as particular about
their clothes as women.
"They want every crease just right"
he said, Some give up specific in
structions about every little wrinkle"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
Hughes Takes Oath
as State Secretary
(By United Press1

Washington-New cabinet members
took the oath of office today. Charles
Evans Hughes was the first to be in
Quoted into Office. He took the oath
of Office at 9:45 in the presence of
cambridge Colby, retiring secretary of
state, and Norman H. Davis, retiring
under-secretary. The oath of office
was administered by Associate Justice
Day of the supreme court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
CONDITION IS CRITICAL.
m Associated. Press

Athens-Princess Anastasia, wife Of
Prince Christopher and formerly Mrs.
W. B. Leeds of Columbus, Ind, and
New Y ork, who has been seriously i'll
for several days, is declared to be
weaker today because of an inability
to take any nourishment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
Breweries Closed by
Revenue Officers

Philadelphia-Se Seven breweries were
closed here on Friday by agents Of the
internal revenue collectors Office. Two
were closed on Thursday. Failure to
pay the regular Sc barrel war tax on
beer is the charge preferred.