davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-17

Replenish the leads in your Ever sharp pencil. Keller Bros. nave a ful stock.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-17

,new members and the Senate was
 ready s,r temporary Organization. Upon motion ot 9ls Britt, Lut-cr C. Hess Was named as temporary pscs5-
 dent and he Was escorted 10 tue chair by Senators Collins and Caan- ] berlaln.
 Thos. W. Reed w-s unanimously elected @5 temporary secretary of the Senate. with E... Chaee us as- tsjsranr >-y.y.a~-
 Upon motion at .... Collins c.s- sy.or U.-.. ... ...a.l t.e s..s- ,cstes cG l.a ,.a.. Id ..as mH-., 10 sir u. ,.a -.s.. .. g.e president. The vE..-..sa w.. 'a...- .3 ..s g,aos. #. .-ist,. ....-.s. .., sea- late and ys.-u~eu g....s -.. ... -aa- or u.~, "..L .ya. ..arsr.-i upon kim. as l.ss ~oa.a undoubtedly be ,bs l.s, t..s ...J -a would nave ar- L.N. .aH..... ... ....t .... the legislature, u. ay.er..s s,gsess- ed Ht"s... a5 1oa. a...- -u.-.--sa,e o-
 A H.....,.a .....a...a WAS then .a...I .r .. .a,l.avus e.-. ecttou ,. .... - ... .= u-ss.- doar, . .... .. ;. -s secretary and 'r.s .... .. .s.-.5 .ssrs.- a... su.. H... .....a ..". 7Ind- back iu .......... .....~-J ug H.. Jau. .-a u...
 .rou ..... .. x. a..., ,.. n..-.a,a. ..+ .-....-.a ,g arDotal a ,aam...a q. ..... .s Investigate -ar a.,...-u.a .- ....r positions and -a rrgr.. ..... ...1-.-1@la..ua5 2, c.. s.a..o. a. ..s committee t.e ur.s....y .-... s..-g.n.s &-....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-17
State of Ohio. City Of Toledo,

Lucas county S5,
 Frank J Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney G Co.,. doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid: ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRR MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 9th day ot December 4. D. 1886. A. ". GLEASON. (SeaD Notary Pubic. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken inc formally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free.
 b J. CHENEY 6: CO, Toledo. O. Sold by all druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
 -AaVertisement
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-17

It required less than half an hour for the Senate 10 formally organize after invocation by Rev. Kashayaro0. R. J. Somme-s. secretary of the ter ritory, formally called the body to- gethcr and officially stated that the members elected at the last election were John Suudback. Forest J. Hunt, E. E. Chamberlain and Ernest B. Col Iins. He further stated that the hold over members were William Britt, James Frawlcy. Thomas Price and Luther C. Hess. All answered 10 the roll call except Mr. Frawley, who has not yet arrived from trip to New York.
 Judge Jennings then swore in the
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-17

There being no response 10 the call of the Speaker for objection the bill was read by Secretary Daly, and ! representative Murray, Frmlo, and Cochrane were appointed a commit. ies to confer on the measure.
 The speaker then declared a recess until p. m.
 The House convened again at t..rre o'clock. being opened with gn an rouncement by the speaker of tic Committee on Committees. consist ing ot Representatives Hunter, Holt Murray. and Ross, with the Speaker of the House as chairman of ;he committee. The committee was ap- proved. and instructed to suhmit their report on Wednesday.
 The committee on legislative pH- sitiors announced it appointments which were approved and the en- ploycs of the legislature were sworn n by Representative Murray.
 The first element of humor Was infected into the session of lhe house when Representative Cochrane rose to suggest an improvement in the furnishings of the legislative hall.
 "These tables at which we are sit ting are so rough" said Mir. COch- rane, that some of us are liable to get splinters in our fingers when we get real agitated. We should at least have blottcrs on the tables, and l suggest a encouragement of the leg islatiye hall.
 Representatives Cochrane, Elsner and Rickert were appointed by the speaker to take care of the matter. It was also decided to notify the Senate tlat the lower house was in session. The sergeant at arms was then instructed as to his duties, and the session adjourned until 12:OO o'clock tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-17
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE
Cash Cole, of Juneau.

Cash Cole, of Juneau. Earl Hunter, of Juneau. Herman T. Tripp. of Juneau. O. D. Cochrane, of Nome. Chas. J. Brown, of Nome. E. L. Holt, of Nome.
 R. E. Elsner, of Cordova. A. w. Frame, of Anchorage. J. II. Murray. of Mccarthy. Austin F. Lathrop, of Cordova. Andrew Nerland, of Fairbanks. H. Fl. Ross, of Fairbanks. Paul J. Rickert, of Fairbanks. Theo. Kettleson, of Fairbanks.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-17

Address
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-17

Keller Bros. delicious ice cream is again obtainable and it will be delivered in containers or made up in bricks of plain or assorted flavors' Orders for Sunday dinners or spec ial occasions will receive carful at tentiOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-17
LIST OF OFFICERS AND ENI- .PLOYEES OF THE HOUSE

Chief Clerk-James P. Daly. Assistant Clerk-Anna Anderson. Sgt-at-Arms-Dan Cocoran. Messenger-stbu Campbell. Expressing Clerk-Francis Meiz-
 enthal. Enrolling Clerk-Anna c. Boud-
 en.
 Clerical help-AIrs. Ed. Stevens,
 Mrs. Elizabeth Hazelton. Chaplain-Rey. F. G. Greening.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-17
MEMBERS OF THE SENATE

William Britt. of Juneau. Forest J. Hunt, of Ketchikan. John SundbaCE. of Nome.
 James Frawley. of Nome. Thomas Price. of Anchorage. E. E. Chamberlain. of Seward. Luther c. Hess. of Fairbanks. Ernest B. Collins, of Fox.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-17
OFFICERS AND ENIPLOEES
 OF THE SENATE

Presideut-JOhu SunbaCk. Secretary-ThOs. NJ. Reed. Asst. Sec'y-Delia B. ChaCe Sgt. gt.-at-ArmS-P. ?. Smith. Messeng ger-NIiss Madge Case. Enrolling clerk-Miss Rose Mac
 Laughi.u. Expressing Clerk-MiSs Lois
 Price. Steuographjc help-MisS Emily
 Borgeu and Miss Jane Me
 Naliy. Chaplaiu-Rev. A. T. Kasheya- ron.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-17
To Cure a Cold in One Day

IU NWI Q I OOtN H-1 70
 Take Groves LAXATIVE BRoMo CUININIE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove SC csnts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
SELF
TO SAVE SISTER
Polish Woman Consents to Go Back to
Famine Zone Rather Than Have
Sister Drown Herself.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.l
New York City.-Stefania Watrobska
of Westport, Conn, who came here
eight years ago from Poland. worked
hard and saved her money against the
day when she could send for the rest
of her family. War and famine swept
over her native land and this spring
Stefania learned that the only one left
was her younger sister, Karolina. she
sent the passage money and waited
anxiously for Karolina's arrival. When
she went to Ellis Island, she learned
that Karolina had arrived too late; that
Poland's quota of immigrants for Sep
TENDER had been filled and she would
have to return to Poland. Karolina was
heart broken and desperate. She would
never go back to the misery she had
left. She would kill herself first, she
said. Stefania made a sudden resolve
She would return in her sisters place
She put her American-made hat and
coat on Karolina. Then she gave her
her pass to New York and babe her 90
to friends who were waiting for her
Stefania's ruse was discovered after
several days when she refused to eat
She was brought before the federal
commissioner yesterday charged with
her first offense-that of aiding an
alien unlawfully to enter the country
but was so weak that her case was
postponed. The immigration men saw
she will have to go back to Poland if
her sister is not found. But Stefania
refuses to tell where Karolina is.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
Restoring First Home
of U. S. High Court
by United Pressl

Philadelphia - Workmen today are
carefully tearing away all the "mod-
ern" work on the old Supreme Court
Building here, one of the Independence
Hall group of historical structures, in
order to get down to the original an
Gent structure.
The old building was the home of
the first United States Supreme court
from 1871 to 1900, and was Philadel-
phia City Hall from 1871 to 1854.
When the original structure is reach
ed through the modern Improvement
work" done on the building, it will
be reconstructed in it's original form.
This work will cost $4,000
Several interesting points in the con-
struction of the old structure already
have been brought to light by the
workmen - old-fashioned stairways,
doors and passages which were torn
away or filled in when the building
was improved, and dark, damp dun
geons in the cellar of the building
where the city's prisoners were kept
in the days before the civil war An
other interesting feature is the way
the second floor is actually suspended
from the roof Instead of rafters,
huge beams, with heavy iron hooks
looping over the roof supports, hold
up the floor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
Asks Mayors Help
to Find Mrs. FredsOn
Claims Adjuster at Salt Lake City
Says Estate of $4,000 Awaits
Distribution.

Mayor John G. Joachim this morn
ing Joined in the search which is be-
ing made for Gertrude Anger Fredson,
who is believed to be the widow of the
late Anders J. Fredson, Kenosha man,
who was killed in the army on the
western front in France. This morn
ing he received letter from j. Duffy,
public claims adjuster at Salt Lake, de-
claring that information in regard to
Mrs. Fredson was very badly wanted
in order that an estate valued at ten
thousand dollars could be settled. The
letter indicated that Mrs. Fredson was
heir to the estate. 1t said that Fred
son married Miss Anger at Van Cou-
yer, December IA, 1912 and that even
though she had been divorced from
him later her appearance in connection
with the settlement of the estate was
very important. The mayor will be
glad to forward to the Salt Lake of
fetal any information which may be
available in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
Soldiers of Fortune
Are Off for Spain

New York City = Commanded by
veteran of three wars who won his
way from buck private to the rank of
major while serving with the Cana
dian army in France, 800 men left
here today for Spain on the steamship
Antonio Lopez to fight the Moors in
Morocco. Recruiting in the United
States, Canada, Cuba, Mexico, Porto
Rico and Venezula, the foreign legion
is made up of men who speak a half
dozen languages, but the majority
have records of service in the world
war. Captain Donald MacGregor is
the officer in command. Born in In
dia he became lieutenant in the
Royal Indian army. In the South At
rican campaign he was a captain and
when the world war broke out he en-
listed in Canada as private but came
out with the rank of temporary major
and several decorations. The men
were recruited through Spanish con-
sulates. Each member of the expedi-
ton is guaranteed pay of approx
mately 80 cents day-more than
twice as much as the Spanish soldier
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
SPONGE SQUAD MAKES
BIG MOPPING UP
Get Barrels of Mash and Gallons of
Moonshine at House on West
Market Street This Afternoon.

In a raid made by Federal Commits
sioner Scholey, Chief Of Detectives
Rock and Detectives Breidt and Meiss-
ner just before three o'clock this aft
ernoon one of the biggest hauls of
contraband known to the police raid
ers was brought in. The officers raided
the place of Jack Vareck at 1017 Mar
ket street, securing several barrels
of mash, five gallons of moonshine and
an up-to-date STILL 1t was claimed
that the still was in operation when
the officials reached the place. It was
still hot when it was brought to the
police headquarters. Vareck is ex-
pected to be in court tomorrow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
WATER WORKS
TO HAVE PARK
Water Board Votes to I'm
prove Property About
Plant at Once.
CONTRACTS ARE LET

The home of Kenosha's water supply
is to be beautifed and made real part
of the Simmons playground. This was
the decision reached by the board of
water ommissioners at their regular
meeting on Monday evening and the
first contracts for the carrying out of
the plans were made. These contracts
provided for the curbing of the proper
ty used by the plant and the building
of cement sidewalks about it. Later
on the sand is to be covered with black
dirt and seeded down.
1t is expected that this work will all
be completed this fall. The slopes to
the north and the land about the sedi-
mentation basin will be sodded at once.
plant trees about the buildings and
have the entire makeup of the grounds
in keeping with the other portions of
the island.
Follows Plan of Other Cities.
Beautifying of water Works Park"
il in keeping with the plan followed in
many of the leading American cities.
One of the most beautiful parks in
Detroit is the one surrounding the
water plant. In Milwaukee the water
works grounds are a part of one of the
most beautiful plants along the lake
shore in Wisconsin and the same is
true in other cities in Wisconsin and
surrounding states.
The cost of dressing up the grounds
about the Kenosha water plant will not
be large. The contract for the curb
and the sidewalks is $637.50 and much
of the work of grading and seeding will
be done by the employees of the city
The total cost is not expected to ex-
coed $1,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
LLOYD GEORGE MAY
ATTEND CONFERENCE
If Irish VIII Just Quit Fostering Eng
land, Premier viii Come to
Washington.
tPy Associated Press Leased wire.l

Washington.-Sho the status of
the Irish question permit the temporary
absence of the premier from England
in November, it was said in informed
circles here to be reasonably certain
that David Lloyd George will head the
British delegation to the Washington
disarmament conference and that he
will have as his principal assistant An
drew Bonar Law, who retired from the
cabinet because of impaired health but
who now has recovered. The British
delegation is expected to be composed
by the addition of Sir Bennington
Worthington, Evans, secretary of war,
and Lord Lee of Fareham, first lord of
the admiralty. The desire of the Brit
ish dominions for representation in the
conference is expected to be met by
placing the names of certain of their
statesmen, such as Premier Meighan
of Canada; Hughes, Australia and Mas
sy of New Zealand and perhaps General
SHUTS of South Africa on the list of
the advisors to accompany the delega-
ton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
ENTERTAIN LITTLE GUESTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Goldman, Symmonds
street, entertained a party of ten
youngsters Saturday afternoon in cele-
bration of the fifth birthday anniver-
sary of their son, Allen The Riddles
arrived at two-thirty o'clock and we're
escorted to Lincoln Park for a round
Of games and tricks" on the play
ground apparatus. At five o'clock the
party returned to the Goldman home
where an elaborate refreshment course,
appointed in red and blue, was served.
Covers were placed for the following
guests: Elaine Gordon, Anita Rosen-
blum, Buddy Rosenblum, Zelda Bear,
Manford Bear, Judy and Buddy Gold
man, Inez Russell and Fay Cappelan
of Detroit, Mich. Novelty red and
blue, baskets containing candies were
distributed as favors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
FORMER KEN0sHAN TO WE'D.

Announcement has been made of the
approaching nuptials of Miss Gertrude
Wollaeger, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wollaeger, Grand avenue. Mil
waukee, and Claude Grant Pendill, of
Boston, formerly of Kenosha, which
will take place at six o'clock Saturday,
September II, at the home of the brides
parents. Rev. Herman Wollaeger Of
St. Paul, brother of the bride, will read
the service. Miss Ruth Wollaeger, sis
ter Of the bride, will be made of honor,
and little Misses Margaret Thomas
and Dorothy John, nieces of the bride,
will be flower girls. A wedding din
ner will be served to small party of
relatives and intimate friends The
announcement is of interest to Ke-
noshans since Mr.. Pendill was form
early commander of the Kenosha post
of The American Legion and is one
of the vice presidents of the national
organization
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
Deserted Family
Gets Two Years
William Cole is Sentenced to Term Of
Two Years in State RefOrma-
tory This Morning.

William Cole, who is declared by the
officials and the pauper commissioner
to be a chronic in failing to support
his wife and two minor children, was
sentenced to a term of two years in the
state reformatory at Green Bay by
Judge Tully in the municipal court
this morning. His sentence followed
his pleading guilty to charges of fail
ing to support his family.
Cole had slipped into Kenosha on
Monday and when Sheriff Rauen was
advised of the act he promptly ar
rested him. It was said that he had
been in court on a number Of occa-
sions and that efforts to bring about
his reform had been futile.
The young Cole child died the lat
ter part of last week and was buried
on Saturday. Cole was not here for
the funeral. 1t was said he had re-
Gently returned from California. He
will be taken to the Green Bay insti-
tuition on Wednesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
Dresses Go Down All
Around i'm Germany
By CARL D. GROAT,
lifted Press Staff Correspondent


Berlin = Germany, never noted for
shapely ankles or dainty feet, is about
to hide these extremities.
Fashion, as represented by the fall
mode week, has decreed that. True,
some short skirts were still there, but
the prevailing style showed long skirts
Sometimes these were actually long;
other times the length was attained by
addition of lace or streamers or such
like creations.
And, while the lowering of the skirt
was thus ordained, the fashion arbit-
ers also showed startling tendency
to drop the neck, giving an even more
decollete effect than the past seasons
creations permitted.
Furs will be quite popular. Capes,
popularized already this summer, were
shown extensively, made from silk and
lighter fabrics to furs.
The tailors for men also participant
ed in the mode week, and their new
est fall styles show tendency to less
color or less fancy sporting lines than
was the case year ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
Explosion of Oil
Shakes Whole Town
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Halifax, N. S. - The town of Dart
mouth, across the horbor from Hall
fax, was shaken by a terrific explo-
sion early today when an oil tank of
the imperial oil company blew up fol-
lowing an outbreak of fire.
The force of the blast was felt
throughout this city, SCATTERING win
dows in many buildings.
A series of lesser explosions fol-
lowed and flames from the burning
oil could be seen leaping more than
100 feet into the air.
Many residents of Halifax, recalling
the great disaster. of 1917, When a
munition ship was blown up in Hall
fax harbor, became panic stricken and
rushed from their homes into the
streets.
Confusion was so great in Dartmouth
that it was impossible to ascertain
whether there had been any loss of
life.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
RETURNS FROM MEXICO.
DIR. Claude Backus After Successful
Trip In Mexico Is Visiting
His Brother Here.

A most interesting visitor in Keno
sha is DR.. Claude Backus, member of
the sales organization of the Simmons
Company, who is now spending a few
days with his brother Carl C. Backus,
after an extended trip in Mexico in
the interests of the Simmons Company.
DR.. Backus brings back the word that
Mexico is awakening from her long in
dustrial depression and that indica-
tions are that it will soon be back to
normal. This statement is borne out
by the fact that an increased demand
has come for Simmons beds there re-
Gently, showing the betterment of con-
ditions in Mexico Dr. Backus will re-
main in Kenosha only short time af-
ter which he will go to the far east on
similar mission for the Simmons
Company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
SLAYER OFFERS
AID TO CHILDREN

Herman Morrone, now held in the
county Jail without bonds on a charge
of numbering his brother, James Nor,
rome, this morning in his cell directed
his attorney, John F. Kuehnl, to take
steps whereby a portion of the income
from his fortune should be used for
the care of the two children of his
brother, who were orphaned by the
shooting for which he is held. The
prisoner had been very efficient work
man and had saved up a comfortable
fortune, the greater part of which is
invested in Italian government notes.
He directed his attorney to dispose of
enough of these to insure that his
brothers children would be we'll cared
for as long as possible.
No Money for Widow.
The shooting for which Morrone is
held happened several months ago
when as a result of quarrel, Morrone
shot his brother. There had been do
mestic trouble for several months
which led up to the fatal wrangle.
This morning Morrone told his attor-
ney that visitors at the Jail had told
him of the suffering which his brothers
children were forced to endure because
of lack of money at the home The
family is still living in the house.
which the slayer partially owns, and
he gave orders that they should be al
lowed to remain there. He stated, how
ever, that he did not care for the widow
of his brother to have any money from
his fortune.
"Give the children all they need" he
said, "but she has not spoken to me
for more than three years and I do not
care to help her any. Don't let the
children want for food or clothing"
Trial in October Court.
Morrone is to be brought to trial
probably in the October term of the
circuit court. The case will be one of
the strangest ever heard before this
tribunal due to the fact that Morrone
is stone deaf and complications will
arise from this fact. He will plead
self-defense
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
Miss Clara Carter is Ready for Jury Service
When First Women Are Summoned
to Act i'm Local Courts.
OTHERS ARE WILLING But UNABLE
Sickness Becomes Almost Blessing as Twelve Good
Women and True Are Asked to Serve
Or Say Why Not
70. 484, ST. Published July Is, 1921.

No. 4S4, 81 Published July Is, 1921.
CHAPTER E@, LAWS OF 1921.
AN ACT to create new section 6,015
of the statutes to remove discrim-
nations against women and to
give them eqa rights before The
law.
The people of the state of Wiscon-
sin, represented in senate and as
sembly, do enact as follows:
Section 1. A new section is added
to the statutes to read: 6,015 Won
en- shall have the same rights and
privileges under the law as men in
the exercise of suffrage, freedom of
contract, choice of residence for
voting purposes, jury service, hold
ing Office, holding and conveying
property, care and custody of chill
dren, and in all other respects. The
various courts, executive and adj
ministrative officers shall construe
the statutes where the masculine
gender is used to include the fem
mime gender unless such construc-
ton will deny to females the special
protection and privileges which they
now enjoy for the general welfare.
The courts, executive and admins
trative officers shall make all neces-
sary rules and provisions to carry
out the intent and purposes of this
statute.
Section 2. Any woman drawn to
serve as a juror, upon her request
to the presiding judge or magis-
trate, before the commencement of
the trial or hearing, shall be ex-
cused from the panel or venire.
Section 3. This act shall take
effect upon passage and publication.
Approved July II, 1921.
COPY LAW.