davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
CHICAGO KNIGHTS
PURCHASE HOME
Famous Lake Shore Home
to be Summer Home of
Chicago Men.
MAY BUILD CHAPEL

The old K. G. Schmidt property, To-
Gated on the shores of Twin Lakes. is
to become the. summer outing place
for the members of the Knights of
Columbus in Chicago, as announce
ment is made today that a deal is be-
ing closed for the sale of the lake
shore property to the Chicago chapter
of the Knights of Columbus It is said
that the consideration will be between
100000 and $4,000 and the Chicago
knights are planning for big develop
ment of the property to make it one
of the most beautiful summer camps
Wisconsin. The property consists of
about twenty acres, located on the
shores of the lake, and it has been
considered one of the most beautiful
places on the whole chain of lakes in
this county. 1t is located within fifty
yards of the Twin Lakes Hotel, which
is operated by Peter Neidl, and it is
expected that as a result of it being
taken over by the Knights of Column
bus that this hotel will be enlarged to
provide further accommodations for
lodge members coming out from Chi
cago for the weekend.
Property Is Valuable.
The old Schmidt property has been
one of the show places on the lakes in
the county for years. 1t is one of the
finest old-fashioned homes ever erect
ed in Kenosha county and the large
rooms will furnish wonderful club
rooms for the use of the Chicago
knights. 1t has a beach unsurpassed
on Twin Lakes and lot of money has
been expended erecting lighthouses and
pavilions. For years it was used by
the members of the Schmidt family
and the big iron and stone fences
terry house to the many Kenosha peo-
pie who have spent the summers at
Twin Lakes. For some time the build
'ings have not been occupied by mem
bers of the Schmidt family, but care
takers have kept the buildings and
grounds in excellent condition at all
times.
May Erect Chapel.
One of the plans being considered
by the Chicago knights is declared to
be the erection of a chapel on the
grounds about the spacious old home
and to have this chapel in charge OF
a regular parish priest during the
summer months of the year. There
are thousands of members Of the Chi
cago chapter of the Knights of Column
bus and many of these people have
been going to Twin Lakes for years.
1t is expected that number of addi-
tional buildings will be erected on the
property with view of furnishing
farther accomm odations.
The formal transfer of the property
has not as yet been made, but it was
said that the transfer would probably
be made before the end of the week
and that the knights would take pos
session Of the property at once.
Notable ceremonies will be arranged
to mark the opening Of the summer
home of the knights later on.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
o the schools of Kenosha.

to the schools of Kenosha.
A large number of designations of
teachers were reported, the list includ-
ing Miss Edna Eichelman, as teacher
Of art; Miss Marie L. Lamoreux, as
teacher of domestic science; Helen G.
Luker, of the junior high school force,
and Lillian Knudsen, Myrtle Johnson,
Madge Nesbit, Ruth Goltry, Irene Hall,
Florence L. Parsons, elementary teach
ers. Miss Irene G. Lilley was grant
ed years leave of absence to con-
tinue her educational work.
New Teachers Elected.
The following new teachers were
elected: Physical training, F. G. Kies-
Ter and Glenn W. Rail; domestic sci
ence, Myrtle E. Hendricksen; for senior
high school positions, Florice E. Floyd,
Olive M. Reid and Jessie Callahan; for
(Continued on napa Ky
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
BECK NAMED FOR OFFICE.

Washington Harding to-
day sent to the senate the nomination
of James M. Beck of New Jersey to be
solicitor~general. The announcement
was made sometime ago that this would
be done. Beck, is lawyer and served
as assistant Encouragement under
the Roosevelt administration. Beck
will be technical legal official in the
department. of justice representing the
department in most of its important
cases.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
British Tournament
is Won by American
lBy AssociateA Press Leased wire)

London, Eng. Jock Hutchinson, the
Chicago professional golf star, won the
professional tournament over the King
horn Fife links, begun yesterday and
completed this afternoon. Hutchison's
aggregate score for the two days play,
SO holes, was 1888, while his nearest
competitor turned in 141.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
BLoODGooD LEADS RAIDERS.

GAINESVILLE, Wis. State officials
headed by F. R. Bloodgood of the pro-
hibition office raided three saloons
here today and arrested Paul F. Bahr,
A, f. Violin, William Conley, owners
of former saloons and recently oper-
ating soft drink parlors. The men
were charged with violation of the
Mulberger act. In the saloon of Paul
Bahr still was found with mash,
and confiscated by the officers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16

Superior, Wis-Bishop Joseph NJ.
Koudelka of the Catholic diocese of
Superior, regained consciousness this
morning, but his condition is still pre-
carious, according to his attending
physicians Members of the city
clergy have remained at the bedside
of the bishop, who was not expected
to survive the night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
Milwaukee Gets
AID Mems Meeting

Atlanta, Ga. Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin, was unanimously chosen by the
president for the 1922 convention OF
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the world today. While the next
meeting place is to be decided bysvote
at the general session Thursday, sup
porters of the Wisconsin city were
confident they had won, as the choice
Of the executive is generally ratified
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
DIAMOND PAYS FOR MURDER

Cleveland GA diamond ring and
watch owned by Daniel F. Kaber said
to have been turned over to one of his
assassins by his widow, Mrs. Eva Cath
crime Kaber as part payment for his
murder have been located by the police.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16

Two pretty but irate young women,
each claiming to be the wife of Ed
ward Brewer, aged 81 years, former
service man, who drifted into Kenosha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16

Madison The Dahl income tax bill
estimated to provide means of raising
s17,00O,o00, was killed by the assembly
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16

For News delivery. Phone rs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16

Continued on page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24

You can get pure vegetable parch-
ment butter wrappers printed with
pure vegetable ink at The Republi-
can office. adv. tt.
Dexter Gardner spent Sunday with
Melvin Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Wareing and
son Marvin, Erwin Potter and e. G..
Hickman spent Sunday at the Carl
Nelson home.
May Anderson visited Sunday with
Edith Fraker.
Mary Blake, Ruth and Ida Sund-
quist, Aaron, Albert and Ellen Sund-
quist all spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Sunouist.
Those that attended the picture
show at Firth Saturday report hav-
ing seen the most comic show ever.
Pansey Fraker and Dawn Ronayne
spent the weekend in Pocatello with
Mrs. E. N. Ronayne.
Mrs. Eric Sundquist and sons yern
and Fred spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Carl Nelson.
The Literary society will give a
program at the school house Friday
evening, AIN. %. Oysters will be
served and a good time promised.
Every one invited.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24

countered by charging that she was
not woman of good character; that
she was unreliable and various other
things. Apparently 1t had never oc-
cured to Sarah that men would lie
about her character and this seemed
to hurt her worse than anything else
could have done. General Howard
and other men in the government
service, who had known her in the
trying days OF the Indian wars when
characters is always put to the test,
vigorous manner and this defense,
coupled with the love and esteem of
her husband, Lieutenant Hopkins,
enabled her to bear such opposition,
but on the death of her husband, she
seemed to feel that she had nothing
left to live for. She had no more
words; she had no more life; the
leaves had fallen from the trees so
far as She was concerned and the
vegetation was drying up; springs
did not bubble for her any more and
all nature had lost its charms. The
Indian agents whom she had sought
to have removed on account OF their
dishonesty, were still holding forth;
they still pointed to her as a bad
character; no one came to her de-
tense; nothing came of all her work
to better the conditions Of her speo-
pie and it seemed to her that she was
abandoned as we'll as condemned.
Under all this combination of forces
against her she actually descended to
some of the levels which her enemies,
the Indian agents had attributed to
her and thereby furnished proof of
all the other statements which they
had made against her. She visited
her sister at Monida and daily her
despair sank deeper until the time
Of her death, which occurred on the
sixteenth day of October. 1891. Her
sisters people buried her there on
the high range overlooking the val
ley where General Towards army
had passed by in pursuit of Chief
Joseph and his band, thirteen years
before when she was General How
ards trusted interpreter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24
GROVELAND

You can get pure vegetable parch-
pure vegetable ink at The Republi-
can office. adv. tt.
The little daughter Of Claus And
erson, who has been so very sick, is
imprc wing nicely. DR.. Hampton, who
Is in attendance, feels that she is
on the road to recovery.
Brigham Worthen submitted to On
operation last week for the removal
of his tonsils. He is getting along
nicely.
Miss Clement and Miss Lilya have
rented a room at the Kluckholm
home and will do their own house
keeping hereafter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hickenlooper. who
has been visiting her daughter at
Weiser. Idaho has returned to her
home here.
Mrs. ]. H. Merrill was a Grove
land visitor Sunday.
The pupils of the eighth grade are
taking their final examinations now
with S. G. Seamons in charge.
Mrs. Louisa Seamons, who has
been visiting here, is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Ida Barrus has been suffer-
ing with a cold, but is improving at
present.
Josaph Worthen was called to at
tend the funeral of his mother at
Springville. Utah and left last FRI
day for that place. He will stay a
short time to attend to matters of
business there.
Edgar Hale, A. G. Hale and MUIR
ray Barrus attended the funeral of
the England baby Of Moreland Tues
day afternoon.
Among the Blackfoot visitors Sat-
urday were Mr.. and Mrs.. .. "A. Hale,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24
ROSE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

You can get pure vegetable parch-
ment butter wrappers printed with
pure vegetable ink at The Republic
can office. adv. tt.
George Mason sold one Of his
purebred hogs to A. B. Babcock of
Moore, Idaho and two to G. H. Olson
of Darlington, Idaho.
U. w. Taylor, Charles Taylor,
Amos Whitehead and Albert Gard
ner shipped three carloads Of cattle
to San Francisco.
The parent-teachers meeting last
Thursday was we'll attended. DR..
Jackson of Blackfoot gave speech
on cooperation and Miss Marie Mil
lick of Blackfoot gave piano solo.
Refreshments of cake, sandwiches
and coffee were served after the
business had been discussed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Felt and fam
lily spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Norman.
Mrs. Bert Peterson is i'll and has
been taken to the hospital to be OPP
Grated on.
Bishop ]. s. Gardner has returned
home after business trip to SCI
Lake City.
VILLAIN Gardner and family spent
Sunday at the Gasser home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beesley and
family of Blackfoot spent Thursday
and Friday with Mrs. Beesely's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Norman.
William Plant sold carload Of
hogs last Wednesday. They were
shipped to San Francisco.
George Mason, Louis Felt and u
W. Taylor are storing ice for. sum-
mer use.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Peterson spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Johnston.
Myrtle Taylor, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Taylor, is Ill with
pneumonia.
Melvin Peterson and family have
recovered after having seige of
Lagrippe.
Alma Norman is having his we'll
dug deeper.
Albert Walker is saving ice on
the river for the ice company at
Blackfoot:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24
SHELLEY

You can get pure vegetable parch-
ment butter wrappers printed with
pure vegetable ink at The Republic
can Office. adv. tt.
o. V. Hurdle made a business trip
to Idaho Falls last Saturday.
Uncle Sans Neices, the fifth en-
tertainment of the lyceum being
given by the American legion of
Shelley, gave splendid program in
the first ward last Friday night.
Miss Goldie White was an Idaho
Falls visitor Saturday.
Nelson Miller made a business
trip to Blackfoot Friday of last week.
Rev. Riley gave an illustrated talk
to the children on Sunday morning
in the Methodist church. A large
crowd attended the service at night.
Slides were shown on the subject OF
the Melting Pot"
: Miss Bertha Rogers Of Blackfoot
was in town Sunday visiting with
friends.
mss Olena Smith started a night
school in millinery last Monday
night.
A. G. Quigg, William Seifert, R.
N. Packard and J. l.. Moore were in
Idaho Falls on Tuesday night at
tending the Elk lodge.
s. L. Reece of Pocatello was in
Shelley Tuesday on business with the
Commercial bank. s.4
The invitation dance given at
Firth Saturday night was a great
success. Many of the local people
attended and report a splendid time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24

one or two of those present knew Mr..
Tucker or showed any interest in the
application. A letter from J. e.
Good, present probate judge of
Blackfoot, applying for endorsement
for the position of receiver at the
Blackfoot land office, the position
not to be vacant for about year
and half, was read and tabled
along with the other two that came
under the same category, not posi-
BILE to become effective within six
months. A few other matters of
routine business were disposed of and
the committee adjourned at about
10 o'clock. 1t was a very pleasant
social affair thruout.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24

in the house, as has house bill No. 3
by Carpenter, prohibiting marriages
between whites and mongolians and
by first cousins, and house bill No.
prohibiting gambling with Indian
stick games.
! Senator Van Hoosen of Adams
county has introduced a bill in the
senate allowing exemptions on the
assessment rolls to the amount of
$1,000 On permanent Improvements
on lands to any or all families.
The committee on public health
in the house has introduced bill
making it necessary for employees in
public places, where food and drinks
are served to hold health certificates
This bill is designed to prevent the
spread of contagious disease, skin
diseases and venereal diseases.
Representative Montgomery Of
Jerome county has introduced a bill
in the house providing for the crea-
tion of the office of state fire warden.
Under the terms of the bill the fire
warden would Investigate all fires,
receive reports from fire chiefs and
inspect all public buildings.
The committee on agriculture in
the house has introduced a bill
which provides for cooperative mar
keting associations by farmers who
desire to market their own products.
Under the terms Of the bill associa-
lions can be incorporated with a
membership Of five or more men,
bers. The association may borrow
money, build elevators, fruit driers
and warehouses and are authorized
to pool their crops for profit. The
bill was drafted by Senator Fisher OF
Power county. 1t is known as house
bill No. 81.
House bill No. 81 authorizes in
dependent class IA" school districts
to spend per cent of their total
revenues on Americanization work.
They are instructed under the bill to
teach reading and writing, American
history and the principles of the
American constitution. The bill also
provides for vocational training for
veterans injured in the late war.
Appropriations recommended by
the governor in his budget to the
legislature for the several depart
ments to the state government and
for the penal and charitable institu-
tiOns follows.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. F. Jensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Hammond, James Yancy,
Alice Yancy, Miss Clement, Miss
Lilya, Mrs Howard and Mrs. May
Packham.
Mrs. Orson Manwaring has been
afflicted with tonsiiltiis the past
week, but is much improved now.
Mrs. Emma Hale is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Rhoda Hale is visiting her
brother Varian Hale at Riverside
for few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
Damage Case Up
In Circuit Court

Judge W. s. Meredith OF tho
circuit court resumed jury trials IN
his court today after i've CLy2
recess for the Christmas holidays
and tho case of f. Donald ard
Mary McCullum Fcnaagcn VI sGs
the Hope Natural Gas company
was caleb.
o. L. Swartz OF counsel Tor tie
plaintiff in stating The case the
jury said that they wJul | Hnde7. ui'
10 prove that in August, 1870. on
the county road betw.Ha barracks
willie and Pennington thai 4 truck
owned by the defenGin- company
struck and seriously injured Mrs.
Fen:lagen and slightly injured Mr..
FenhaEen.
The jury hearing this trstt2ons'
in the case is: c. A. Satterleld,
Henry Swagcr. c. II. RiiScway.
ROY Steele. John o. Morgan. Sol =,
Glover, George Rudy, w. /. Hnr,
desty, Grant Travis, rronk Tho
mas I. H. Arnett and John |
darlington.
Thc attorneys in the case are @
E. Swartz and Tusca Morri7 fer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
Pelletier Gains
Some Advantage

BOSTON, Dec. 2s.-CounSel for
District Attorney Joseph C. Pelle-
tier won a brief skirmtsh which
marked the opening today OF the
second day of the hearing before
the Supreme court OF some sixty
charges of misconduct on which HIS
removal is asked by Attorney Cen
eral ]. Weston Allen.
The court sustained demand by
Senator James A. Reed, OF Mis-.
souri,. senior counsel for Pelletier.
that Louis Epple, secretary Of the
Boston Licensing board. produce
private records Of the board show.
Ing a division OF ownership In the
Higgins hotel. Meyer Borman, part
owner OF the hotel, testified yester-
day that he paid $4,000 in the fall
of 1916 and the following spring to
Daniel II. Coakley, local attorney.
10 settle complaints against the
hotel. Attorney General Allen
charges that Pelletier aided In the
extortIon OF the money under
threats Of prosecution.
At the request Of Senator Reed.
S. E. Borman, one of the sons, was
recalled to the stand after Epple
was excused.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
PARK CARS TOO
LONG ON STREET
Twenty-three Yiolators of
Traffic Laws Picked
Off Yesterday

Parking automobiles along Main
street for al hour or two Of shop
ping or while the occupants OF tho
automobiles visit a picture show,
seems to be all the rage in FAR
mont these days. In fact the city 8
main thoroughfare has been SO
completely lined with parked cars
that traffic at times has been serl-
ousIy handicapped.
Yesterday afternoon Officer
iDougherty noticed that more than
the usual number OF cars we're
using Main street for parking space
and by the use Of a watch began
checking up to see Just how many
OF the vehicles were parked more
than 10 minutes, the maximum
length of time to park anywhere on
Main street. Exactly twenty-thFee
cars we're found parked in viola.
ton OF the law. According to or.
ficor rougherty the cars were all
parked longer than the city ordi.
nance permits and many of them
we're parked as long as two hours
at time.
Only a few Of those who we're
ordered to appear at the police sta
ton this morning to answer to the
parking charges answered roll call
AZ nol!ce court this morning. Those
who appeared were warned and
then dismissed without fine. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
IRISH. PEOPLE
want TREATY
Organizations P Ell ton
Dali Eireann to Ratify
Pact Next Meeting

(By the Associated Press.)
BELFAST, Dec. ga conVen-
ton Of Sim Fem clubs OF North
Donegal, held at BuEcrana, has
adopted resolution by unanimous
vote expressing satisfaction with
tie Irish peace treaty as embody.
sllk the essential of Ireland's free
dom and safeguarding Ireland S
Honor. Reports submitted before
tie vote showed that each district
In the constituency favored ratitl-
Cation OF the treaty. (,
,The resolution called os the Dali
members representing the district
NOT only to vote for the treaty but
Us use their influence to bring
about ratification. Failure to do
this, the resolution stated. would
b regarded as betrayal Of the best
Interests OF ireland.
Donegal. although the most nor
them Irish county. is under the
southern parliament, being one Of
The counties excluded from Ulster
Under the government Of Ireland
hui OF 1920
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
Body
Holding Meeting

- ~ .N%sN1 |, t'G l'!'
6sPITTSBURGH. Dec. @S,-I.ahor
Legislation and the nations fl
narces occupied tho attention OF
the American Economic Assucia-
ton here today. whiin sessions q;
the American Association for Labor
Legislation, meeting at the same
time, were devoid to kindred sub,
jects.
Tho present position OF Anori-
can trade unionlsm" was discussed
by George e. Barnett and the con
stitutiouNl government OF Ameri'
can industries" by Wm. l.iserson
before the Economic Association at
It's carly meeting, while j.. L. A..
Seligmun and Paul W. Warburg
spoke at length on the nations H.
,nances at later session.
unemployment insurance was
given particular attention at a
meeting Of the labor legislation as,
sociatIon. Henry S. Dennison. OF
Birmingham (Mass.). William j,
Muck, described the insurance plan
Ia operation in the garment trade
IN Cleveland.
Phillip Murphy, Pittsburgh, vice
president OF the United Mine Work
ers OF America, said the coal indus
try is an example of faulty or
ganization, leading to enormous
waste in production, heavy bur
den on all users OF coal, as we'll
as to chronic and severe unem-
gIoyment. F0dwin F. Gay, New
York City, who presided. declared
that It will be necessary to re,
move the fear OF unemployment be.
fore Roadway can be made against
the prevailing idea that output
must be restricted to make more
employment.
Sam A. LewIsohn, also OF New
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
Will Address
Joint Session

Mr. Edgar A I.owtheF OF Nor
yautown will address n Joint
meeting OF the isabella Thoburn
missionary SOCIETY Of tho First NJ.
y church on Thursday even uG At
40 o'clock T. NJ. IN the lecture
rocr, Of the church. Mrs. i-owthc:
,ri,h w. tnshaud. Dr.. Low.hc-.
-,ostor Of tho First NJ. +. ch"reh
.; NIorgantown. served as ms
s'onary in Africa t5r nanE years
and will tax noon som" phase o.
no work Of missions as Sc ms
rrowr Of It from cynHronce nad
.lec Of present achievements ana
roads.
,rro Iiy,slou Il ,hr W + NJ s
i .,.rich Mrs Austin wilson Is
.,Iar and Mrs. I. l.. Dexter. di.
,.,-,nn Of tho isabella Thohurn
circle viii have charge OF tho
na.t;nr and the following program
,.,s raon arranged.
s.a "w, Nuz+ Min Thanl
I..a ,a,,I NJ claude n.
-, ''''o'''
",1S ia, I1is=cs Ruth Wilson
~" ~. wont ITnfrncr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
"Wednesday EVENING, DEC EAiBER q. l92l.
~ and Mrs. Fenaagsn and NJ. NJ

Mr. and Mrs. FenAagen and NJ. NJ
Nicely for the gas COMPANY The
.Inv> tNis In the case hone 4" v,
abl; to conclude tidy nom 1hws.
day.
AL Jurors not uis:se" m 10
90, III ore the court w"'c cSrds'l
min ths afternoon sa55!3A lhtrs-
dIv.
In proportion to their length, The
rcads Of women are broader THAI
those OF men,