davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31
ANOTHER GOvlRGTOR CASE
1t Proves That There's a Way Out
For Many Suffering Coving-
ton Folks.

Just another report Of a case in
Covington. Another typical case.
Kidney ailments relieved in Coving-
ton with Doans Kidney Pills.
J. W. Daniel, farmer, R. F. D. No.
/, says: Il have been using Doan
Kidney Pills off and on for the last
twenty years and can say that they
are just as represented. When /
get backache or trouble with my kid
neys, ! begin taking Doan's Kidney
Pills, which l get at Roper & Co.'S.
Drug Store, and they soon have me
feeling o. K. l don't know of any
better remedy for the kidneys than
Doan's Kidney Pills and am always
glad of an opportunity to recommend
Them
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mr.. Daniel had. Foster Mil
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31

kin's first husband died two years
ago. ct must be spring. unused
Deputy Clerk MeCabe, issuing the
licenses, adding: 1.-THE father marries
the mother of his sons wives-what
is he now"
Miss Nellie Casey, teacher of do
nestle art in the Arkansas State
Normal at Conway, and her brother,
Fred, II, pupil in the Agricultural
School in Russellville, We're instantly
killed at 4:3O Saturday afternoon,
when their car overturned two miles
west of Russellville. They were
brother and sister of Prof. w. B.
Casey, for five YEARS teacher Of
English in the State Agricultural
School, and the sister had arrived
that morning to spend Easter with
him.
Twenty street and highway con-
tractors from all parts of Tennessee
met in an all-day session in Nash
vile Monday to organize State
highway OUllbI az tb1o OIBdtllAd ltUtl
for the purpose of advancing the bu-
siness of the contractors through
cooperation of all men in that line
of work in the state. During the
morning the body was addressed by
Col. w. w. House, chairman of the
State Highway Commission, and by
w. G. Buchnolz, Of Chicago, secre-
tary of the Associated General Con-
tractors Of America.
Estimates made by experts show
that the new crop Of tobacco in the
western district of Kentucky will
total about go per cent Of the 1919
crop. The crop is not expected to
exceed 65,000,000 pounds. Growers
have finished sowing seed and can
vas has been placed over the beds.
Low prices for tobacco prompted
growers to reduce the crop this year
Considerable broad leaf seed has
been planted the seeds being dis
tributed free to farmers. Buyers
claim these seed will produce better
grade of tobacco than has been
grown in the "Black Patch"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31
LOCALS FROM GARLAND

Mr.. Roland Cooper, Of Memphis,
is visiting his parents this week
Bearden, son of Mr.. w. B. Overall,
is very sick. He is suffering from
pleurisy, which he contracted Satur-
day.
We are very sorry to lose Mrs.
Anna Glass, who was married to Mr.,
Henry Bradley last Wednesday even
ing and Immediately went with him
to their home near Bride. We shall
miss her bright smiles from our
midst, but they will cheer others
wherever she goes.
The school enjoyed an Easter egg
hunt on the campus given by the
teachers Friday afternoon.
Mrs. A. H. Overall entertained her
Sunday school class Saturday even
ing. They were entertained with
games and contests for about two
hours; then they were ushered to the
dining room and served to cake and
lemonade, after which Mrs. Overall
read to them a short story, and the
enjoyment Of the evening was con-
Guided by a few remarks by Rev. J..
E. McPeake.
Come to the community meeting
Friday night at the schoolhouse.
Mr.. johnson Glass is teaching q
singing school at the Methodist
church this week
Preaching at the Methodist church
Sunday.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31

MRS. J. NJ. CRAIG, Of Los Ange-
les, Calf, who says no one can
feel more grateful for what Tan
lac has done than she does. Has
gaNled twelve pounds and health
is better than in years.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31

For rough lumber of all kinds and
all lengths and well curbing, see L
D. Vandergrift. Telephone SCI
INIT
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31

Resumption of full time opera
tions, effective March %, was an
nounced Friday by the Hudson Motor
Car Company. The company has
been operating with a curtailed force
on a reduced working schedule for
several months.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31

Cattle in the United States were
estimated by the Department of Ag-
riculture in Washington Thursday Of
last week to number 66,191 900 head,
of which 23,431 900 are in dairy
herds, 33,824,000 in beef herds and
8,936,000 not classified.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31

Eight sheet mills at the plant Of
the Whitaker-Glessner Company in
Portsmouth, Ohio, will resume Aprh
3, it was announced by company Of
ficials. The mills have been idle for
several months. This resumption
will give employment to approx
mately $50 men.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31

Hubert Work, president of the
American Medical Association and
Republican national committeeman
from Colorado, was given a recess
appointment by President Harding
Monday as first assistant postmaster
general.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31

Heads of all American diplomatic
missions have been notified by the
State Department in Washington
that they must get rid of all non
American attaches by July l. The
full Americanization of embassies
and legations was provided for in
the last diplomatic appropriation
measure, which stipulated that sal
airy expenditures from the contin-
gent fund should be only for Ameri-
can employees. With the growth Of
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31

Directors of the Mitchell Chamber
Of Commerce, Of Mitchell, S. D., voted
for the appointment Of a committee
of three to begin a statewide COM
paign to secure a constitutional
amendment changing the name of
South Dakota to Roosevelt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
STRANGELY LEAVES
SCHOOL AT OMAHA
Former Kenosha Teacher Quits Work
Friday to go for "Long, Long
Rest" and Can't be Found.
(By Special Correspondent J

Omaha, Neb.--Omaha and Denver
police are searching today for Miss
LaMaude Yule, Omaha school teacher,
formerly of Kenosha, who mysterious
" dropped out of sight here Friday
afternoon. Miss Yule left the South
High school where she was teaching
at noon, leaving a note for Principal
Mari as follows: Il can stand it here
no longer. / am leaving to take a
long, long rest" She has not been
heard of since.
Friday evening man giving the
name of B. Commission, automobile
salesman, called the police station and
asked for aid in locating his sister,
LaMaude Yule The same man called
Principal MARI, stating that Miss Yule
chad not come home yet" Commission
this morning borrowed truck from
the firm which employed him, stating
that he wanted to go in search of his
sister, with whom he had been living
and who had disappeared. Commission
was last seen unloading trunks from
the truck at the Union depot here
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
Kenneth Norcross is
Accidentally Shot

Plunging into a creek at Woodwork
and swimming across it to get help
for Kenneth Norcross, his wounded
hunter companion and brother-in-law,
Wilbur Scholey, son of Federal Agent
John Scholey, proved himself Friday
noon a worthy chip of the old block
and as equal to emergencies as his
crusading father.
The incident was the result of the
second casualty of the hunting sea-
son when Norcross accidentally dis
charged his gun, and shot off bit
of his own hip.
Noreross lives with the Scholey
family at $40 Lyman avenue. Yester-
day morning, he and Wilbur together
with two other hunters left by auto
mobile for hunting trip in the county.
At noon they were on foot in the
vicinity of Woodwork looking for
rabbits. Noreross was following a.
trail when his foot caught upon some
twigs, and he. stumbled and fell. At
the same time the gun went off, the
shot catching his hip.
Far from the city and medical as
sistance, it occurred to young Scholey
that the quickest action could be had
by getting DR.. Lowe of Pleasant Prai-
RE, and he promptly plunged into the
creek and swan across as the speediest
way of summening him. Dr.. Lowe
came at once, tended the hip and the
victim was taken to the Kenosha hos
pital. The accident was not serious
and it is believed that Norcress will
recover.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
Edward Schreiter
Died Early To-day
Pioneer Undertaken of Darlington
Dies at Home of His Daughter
In kenOsha.
From November 3rd issue.

Edward Schreiter, aged 80 years, a
pioneer undertaken of the city of Bur
lington, died just before one o'clock
this morning at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter NJ Ebert, 1913 Ere
mont avenue, after long illness in
cident to his advanced years. For
many years he was engaged in bust
ness in Darlington but since his re
tirement had made his home in Keno
sha.
He is survived by his widow and by
two sons and three daughters: Charles
D. Schreiter, Chicago; Lewis E.
Sereiter, Milwaukee; Mrs. Walter
Ebert, Mrs. William Wisely and Mrs.
Jack Martin Of Kenosha.
The remains will be taken on Friday
to Darlington where the funeral serv-
ices will be held and interment made
in the family plot in the Ct aetery
there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
ArHnistice Day
Proclamation

Armistiee Day, November 18th, has
been proclaimed by Governor Blaine Of
Wisconsin as a fitting time. during
which all of the people of the state
will turn their minds an dpledge their
efforts to carry out the purposes set
forth by the disarmament conference
the governor said, adding, Cooperation
in helping to arouse the national as
piratiens of the people to activity for
world peace is highly to be desired.
Three years ago, on the 18th day of
this month, the worlds greatest war
and catastrophe was. brought to a close.
In that conflict the loss of young man
hood was appalling. The burdens re-
sGllting from the World War bear heav-
ily upon the belligerent nations par
ticularly, and in general upon the peo-
pie of the world.
"a conference on the limitation of
ornaments will convene this month in
Washington and there will be brought
together representatives from the ma
tons of the world This conference
is challenge to the citizens of Amer
lea and marks a turning point in world
history. Definite results possible to
be obtained through this conference
will depend entirely upon the attitude
Of the. people toward disarmament.
Friday, November 18th, will by com
mon consent be a holiday throughout
the nation. On that day It will be
proper and fitting for the people of
our state, so far as practical, to gather
at the customary places of worship in
special service, and to hold public ex-
ercises in the several communities and
schools, to venerate the memory of
those who died in the World War In
the sacred cause Of world peace, and
on that day dedicate the services of
the people of this state to the achieve
ment of international justice and good
will, and for the reduction of arma-
n.ents and the attainment of perma-
ylent peace"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
where the truck was later found.

where the truck was later found.
No trace can be found of Miss Yule's
home address in the city. She gave
school authorities the address Of an
aunt, Mrs. Anna Yule, who denies that
the woman lived with her, saying that
she had seen her but once since her
arrival in Omaha over year ago.
A man and woman, registered as Mr..
and Mrs. B. Commission, checked out of
a hotel here shortly before the police
arrived in search of the man. No
trace has been found of them. Mrs
Anna Yule, the aunt, says Miss Jules
mother is sick in Denver hospital
but Denver police have not yet reach
ed her. According to teachers in South
High school, Miss Yule has been af-
licted with nervousness for the last
two weeks and has been hardly able to
attend classes. Whether her afflict4on
was mental or physical they were I'M
ALE to say.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
HUNTER SHOT
BY COMP ANON
Francis Stable Accident
ally Shot on Hunting
Trip Thursday.
WILL PROBABLY DIE

Hunting took its first casualty toll
in Kenosha county for the season or
Thursday morning when Francis
Stable, aged Fl years, of 422 Charles
street, had his left hip filed with
buckshot when the shotgun of Rog
Peters, "a companion, was accidentallr
discharged, while they were hunting
about mile and half west of the
village of Bristol. The injured hunter
was hurried to the offices of DR.
Fletcher in the town of Salem anG
after temporary treatment was given
him was brought on to Kenosha. He Is
now at the St. GATHERINGS hospital.
The loss of blood which he suffered
coupled with the fact that some o.
scattering shot may have penetrated
his vital organs, lead physicians il
charge to fear that he is fatally in
jured. The shot gun was a twelve
guage frearm and Stables nip was
literally torn to shred by scores OF
perforations.
Had Rabbit Between Them.
Young Stable and Peters, his brother
in-law, left Kenosha early Thursday
morning with J. w. Webb and VIM
Piehl, Of Newell street on q rabbi.
hunting trip. In the fields one mil,
and half west of Bristol one Of then
had scared out rabbit which had beei
caught between the four of them.
"Shoot Pete" yelled one of the men
at Peters, using nick name. Peters
turned quickly, stepping into sink
hole and falling up to his hips il
water and mire. His gun hit against the
ground and was discharged, the entire
contents being lodged in Stables hip.
At Companions Bedside.
The hunters ran to the assistance
of their wounded companion and hun
ried to bind up his wound inasmuch
as possible. Despite this he lost a
large amount of blood before thew
could reach the office of DR.. Fletcher
in Salem and still more by the time
he was brought to Kenosha.
Peters, who was carrying the gun
that was accidentally discharged, has
been constant attendant at the bed
side of the wounded man. Reports of
all of the hunters authenticate the
story of the shooting and mark it rs
entirely accidental. Young Stable. who
is unmarried, made his home with his
brother-in-law; he is well known in
Kenosha an6 his mishap has caused
sorrow among this large circle Of
friends,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
Is Surprise Here.

The message in regard to Miss Yule
caused tremendous sensation when
received in Kenosha this afternoon.
Friends here said they had never heard
of the man named in the kilograms.
Few of them admitted that they had
known Miss Yule was in Omaha. Miss
Yule left Kenosha following her mar
rage to man by the name of Miller
An action for divorce was later filed
here but it never came to a hearing
Most sensational stories were told of
the relations between Miller and his
wife but they were never brought out
in court.
Relatives of Miss Yule said this
afternoon that in July she was living
with Miller and that it was probable
that the man "Conniston" referred to
in the message was her husband. The
same relatives said that Miller had
gone under several names.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
MADISON HOSPITAL,
VICTIM OF FIRE
Fire in Methodist Hospital Endangers
the Lives of Thirty Patients
This Morning.

Madison - Fire which broke out in
the Methodist hospital here today i'm
periled the lives of the thirty pa
tients who were under care in the in
stitution. The PLACE was checked af-
ter damage amounting to $4,000. The
patients have been transferred to 9TH
er hospitals of the city.
Three persons who were to have
been operated on this morning, one of
them already under anaesthetics were
exposed when carried out of the hos
pital lightly clothed. The entire fire
department fought the flames, while
scores of citizens gave assistance with
cars to carry the patients to other city
hospitals.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
DANISH WAGES DECREASE.

Stockh olm-The Union of Workshop
Owners has notified the trade unions
that wages will be cut after the new
year. Workers "a years or more old
will be paid SO OGRE (about 14h cents)
an hour, instead of 80 oere (about ri
cents). There will be no guarantee of
wages when work is executed on con-
tract and the two weeks free vacation
is to be abolished. Other minor in
dustries have been similarly notified
and altogether about 100000 men will
be affected.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
DEFENDS MEN in
PROHIBITION SQUAD
Enforcement Officer Haynes Declares
They Have Faced Death to
Enforce the Law.

Washington, D. C.-The field staff
Of the prohibition enforcement force
comprises ''gnen of character and cali
bre who serve from the motive Of
patriotism" Fe eral Commissioner
Haynes declared today in statement
published as tribute to these workers.
"These men have faced death, scorn
and temptation" the statement said.
"They are sleepless in vigilance, I'M
swerving in loyalty and fearless in do
ing their daily tasks in the same man
ner in which the English sing of their
men who advanced in Flanders. They
go as heroes and gentlemen"
Mr. Haynes stated five members Of
prohibition forces had recently been
killed in performance of duty.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
New York Strike
Passes the Crisis

New York City Officials of milk
distributing companies affected by the
walkout last Tuesday of the Milk
Wagon Drivers union asserted today
the strike crisis had passed and that
normal delivers would be established
early next week.
More than thirty shots were fired
by the police in the course of pitch
ed battle in Brooklyn last night when
crowd of strike sympathizers en-
trenched in a building excavation and
shower bricks and stones on three
milk wagons. Fifteen arrests were
made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
EAT ALL THEY CAN.

Vienna-People are coming here
from all parts Of the country to eat
as much as possible while their
crowns, which have reduced greatly in
value, still buy good meals. One res
taurant owner reported serving more
than 5000 lunches in day, instead Of
the average of 600.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
BANDIT KILLS HOTEL CLERK.

[By Associated Press Leased Wire d
Dubuque, la. John Ryan, so,
night clerk in a local hotel was shot
and killed this morning by a holdup
man. When Ryan was told to throw
up his hands he reached under the
counter for his gun. The robber fired,
the bullet piercing Ryan's head. The
robber escaped.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
Guards at Fight
Prisoners Escape
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Belfast - Sixteen Sinn-Feiners raid
ed the police barracks at Kesh, coun-
ty Fermanagh, last night, overpower-
ed the four constables in charge,
seized all the rifles and ammunition
and escaped. They took advantage Of
the absence of most of the garrison
who had gone to boxing tournament
Police were rushed to the scene but
the Sim Feiners had escaped.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
SETS POOR EXAMPLE.

London The English Language
Club is being formed with "Let Eng
lish Flourish" for its motto. But the
notice for members contains such for
eign words as rendezvous, etcetera and
r. S. v. p, French abbreviation for
please reply"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
sPOONER RATES TNCREAsED.

Madison-The railroad commission
recently authorized increased water
and electric rates for the city of
Spooner. 1t approved increased tele-
phone rates at the Miller, Preston and
Kegonsa exchanges, on the ground of
increased cost of service to the com
pany.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
PROVES DUCK IS TAME.

Reigate, Eng-Harold Swami thot
he had shot wild duck and told the
magistrate so, when Brig. Gen. c. E.
Goulburn had him arrested. But the
general said the duck was tame be-
cause it answered to his whistle.
Swami was fined $3.50.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
GIRL HELD IN IS DEATHS.

Tokyo-A girl giving her name as
Kaneko is held here in connection
with the deaths Of IS men. Police say
the men died Of poisoning after they
had insured their lives and made Kan
EXC their beneficiary,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
LEFT DRIVE A HANnICAp-

Birmingham, Eng.-Because Samuel
Ward drove his machine from the left
side, he failed to give an adequate
signal with his right hand, when he
started TO turn. Fined $3.50 Left
hand drive is no excuse" said the
Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
BLUE UNIFORM? G-R-RI

Cape Town, S. A.-PoIicemen and
letter carriers stay away from the
home of Trygve Stromson. His Irish
terrier is notorious for attacking men
in blue uniforms. Stromson has been
fined $40 and sentenced to II days,
but the dog remains on guard.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
FORMER BANKER
DIES IN FLORIDA
Chester Ozanl1e, Long Con-
nected With First Ma
tional Bank, Dies.
WIDELY KNOWN HERE
From November 3rd issue.

Chester I. Ozanne, former assistant
cashier, auditor and office manager of
the First National Bank Of Kenosha,
died at two o'clock Wednesday after
noon at Homestead, Florida, according
to messages which reached the Evening
News on Wednesday evening. Mr.,
Ozanne has been an invalid for more
than two years and had gone to Flor
ida in hopes of recovering his health
For many weeks his condition had been
considered critical and the announce
ment of his deth was not surprise
to close personal friends.
Few men had been more intimately
connected with the banking institu-
tions of Kenosha in recent years. Mr..
Ozanne was connected with the First
National bank for twenty-five years
before he was forced to give up his
work on account of i'll health and seek
relief in the South.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
coon INTENTION RIFT

Bath, Eng,-When storm blew
down road sign at Pickwick, near
here, little village girl put it up
again. But she set the sign wrong and
motorists took the wrong turning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
TAKEN FOR A FREAK

London.-A woman wearing stock
ings with diamond-shaped opening ap-
peared on Regent street. The crowd
followed her became 50 big that she
had to duck into a doorway to escape.