davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-04
Grant Pension to
Former Chief O'Hare

Former Chief of Police Owen o'Hare
was granted pension of $112.50 a
month for the rest of his life at the
meeting Of the trustees of the police
pension fund this afternoon The first
payment is due on August 1st. The
pension is half of the pay which the
former chief was receiving when ne
retired a little over a month ago and
it is in keeping with the regulations
of the pension fund. No other matter
of Importance came before the board.
Detective Charles Rock and officer
Kramer were elected as members of the
board of trustees.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-04
GUEST AT DINNER-DANCE

Miss Jeanette Robinson was guest
of Misses Helen and Janet Horlick of
Racine at the Racine Country Club
Saturday night in connection with the
clubs dinner-dance. The Horlick party
of twenty guests was arranged in hon
or of F. Warburton Guilbert of Racine
who has gone to New York City to
take part in the reharsals for "Dulcie, :"
a Broadway production which will be
shown this winter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-04
Must Get License
for Badger Picnics

(By Associated Press Leased wirel
Madison.-If communicating liquor
Is sold at a picnic or any other place
hat one specifically licensed new
license is required, the attorney-gen-
.ral holds in an opinion today, further
Interpreting the new enforcement law.
In view of the fact that the premises
ire required to be described in the Ii
,ense, a party would be required 10
axe out license if he desires to sell
1t a picnic grounds occasionally" the
opinion states. 1t holds further that
he license only covers one place Of
ale
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-04
mo FoUL-CHAMPIoN"

New York iCty = The state boxing
commission today refused to permit
Bryan Downey and Johnny Wilson, mid
dleweight champion, to box in this
state unless they settle in another bout
the controversy which arose as re-
suit of the recent contest in Cleveland
when Wilson was awarded the ref
9ree's decision on a foul.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-04
COUNTY BENCH STILL VACANT.

At a late hour this afternoon Attor-
ney R. V. Baker had not yet received
his commission for the county judge
ship. Mr.. Baker is in Racine today,
but his secretary announced in his abb
sence that neither yesterdays nor to-
days mails had brought the coveted
papers from Madison.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-04
AT SILVER WEDDING.
Kenoshans Attend Merry Celebration
in Racine Saturday Evening.

Kenoshans Attend Merry Celebration
in Racine Saturday Evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Poulsen, Mrs. F.
Nahs and Miss Marie Mains were in Ra-
cine Saturday to attend the silver we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. Poulsen's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus PouIsen,
704 Park avenue.
The anniversary was observed with
an "at home" to relatives and friends.
Mrs. Poulsen is an officer of Victoria
lodge in Racine and in the afternoon
members Of the lodge presented the
couple with silverware. Lodge officials
made addresses after the serving of a
refreshment course. Dinner to seven
ty-fve guests was served at seven o.
clock and after-dinner entertainment
was cards and dancing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-04
TETCKFM ITKED I'M

Jacob Leickem liked cocktails, even
then they were made with moonshine.
accordingly he was taken into custody
" Officers c. Rock and Breidt just
fter noon today, when they discovered
jug of kicks for cocktails at his home,
81 N. Sheridan road. He will be ar
Aligned on charges of booze-running
tie this afternoon OF early Wednes-
Az morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-04
LOTS SELL RAPIDLY.

The growing popularity of Twin
Lakes as a summer resort is attested
by the fact that forty lots have already
been sold by the recently organized
Twin Lakes Park association. New
cottages are already in the process of
construction on the snewly laid out
sites, which are said to be among the
most desirable locations around the
lakes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-04
COUNTY BOARD
HEARS WALKER
Special Prosecutor Tell So
Ions Work is Far From
Being Completed.
BIG BILL PRESENTED
Detective Agency Asks Over
$4,000 for Work Done in
Probe Here.
BULLETIN

The county board this afternoon
had before it a proposition to meet
monthly in order to audit county
bills and keep track of the import
ant work of the grand jury. Form
.er District Attorney Peter Fisher
Jr., appeared before the board and
urged the payment of the bills for
detective work. No formal action
had been taken on these bill up to
four o'clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-04
FoREsTERs TO MILWAUKEE,.
Kcaosha Foresters Will Attend Big
Meeting Tonight at Milwaukee.

A large delegation from Heiss court
and St. Thomas court Of the Catholic
Order of Foresters will journey to
Milwaukee this evening to witness the
initiation Of five hundred candidates
into the order. The 'ritualistic work
will be in charge Of High Chief Ranger
Thomas H. Cannon of Chicago and the
famous high court degree team. The
international convention of the order
is being held in Milwaukee this week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-04
World Famous Tenor Died
Early Today Following
Operation Sunday.
WON WORLD PLAUDITS
Was Favorite of American OPP
era GOers and Death Comes
AS a Great Shock.
(Bv Camille Cianfarral

Naples, Italy.-Enrico -Caruso, the
worlds greatest tenor, died here at
o'clock this morning. His golden voice
was stilled forever when he failed to
rally from a relapse following an OPP
Grafton for an abscess. CarusO's death
was expected for several hours before
the end came. He never had complete
ly ercovered from the effects of an
operation for pleurisy, which he under
went in New York last winter. As, a
result of this operation, physicians
stated, he suffered from a diaphragmic
abscess. Another operation was per-
formed in an effort to remove the &C
cumulated pus, but it left Caruso badly
weakened and he rapidly sank.
offered Prayer for Recovery.
Last Thursday the famous tenor and
his wife, the former Dorothy Benja
min, went to a sanctuary in the Pom
peii valley, where he offered prayers
of thanks to the Virgin for the recov-
cry of his voice, heard a mass, and
gave 10000 francs as a thanks Offering
Afterward Caruso visited the excava-
tions at Pompeii.
On Saturday he felt pains in his alb
domen. Those we're the first warnings
that the final illness was at hand. He
called a physician, who advised him to
go to Naples and consult specialists
Arriving in Naples on Sunday night,
Caruso called Professors Sorgi, Caro-
zapzasodo apd Moseati. After a long
consultation these specialists diagnosed
his case as acute peritonitis with a
tendency to spread. They decided to
operate.
Kept Up His Good Spirits.
Caruso. whose fortitude when suffer
ing great pain was considered remark
able, continued to keep up his good
spirits. However, he sank steadily.
His agony increased and his strength
waned. Injections of camphor were
required every two hours to stimulate
his futtering heart His breathing was
difficult and became increasingly tense.
His wife, who also maintained her
courage, remained at the bedside for
hours. She saw her husband steadily
drawing nearer to the gates of DEATH
but remembering the successful fight
he made against what were considered
overwhelming odds during his previous
illness in New York, she maintained
her composure and confidence that he
again would weather the storm.
Operation Planned for Today.
The operation originally had been
planned for sometime today, but during
the night the specialists saw Caruso
failing so rapidly that they feared he
could not survive until dawn. It was
decided to operate at once. Following
the operation, surgeons stated that
Caruso's death was only matter of
hours. At 400 a. m. his heart ceased
to beat.
His relapse was sudden and unex-
pected, especially in view of the fact
that he had been feeling unusually
well and that he believed he had re-
gained his voice.
Only a week ago he received a visit
from the celebrated tenor, Montesani,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-04
We Deliver By
Parcel Post

Drugs, medicines. rubber goods
sundries, specialties, statiorerg
and in fact anything in our sto~,
will be shipped anywhere by par
eel post. We prepay all }arcs
post packages and give you d.
livery service as faithful
though you lived next door. NJ
order houses cannot equal III
service because if we sell
anything not absolutely satisfa
tory we make good on the pu
chase.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-04
gcholey 500 Miles Away.

Constable Scholey declared that at
the time mentioned he had been called
away from the city on other business
but that had report been made to him
of any such Irregularities he would
nave Investigated it thoroughly.
"There's another thing" said Scho-
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-16
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARMAMENT LIMITATION NAY CHANGE WORLD
FUTURE

This naval construction holiday which Uncle has
offered the world is not merely matter OF insurance
against death and destruction is an OTTER to the whole
world of chance to pay its debts and start over with
clean slate on a pathway toward prosperity and peace
1t has been estimated by experts in all countries that
something like 90 per of national expenditures are Tor
war-ether actual war cost ia preparation Tor war IN
investment to prevent i'm taking careof the after
effects of 49,
1t is of course true that all of these expenses could
not be ended at once by American limitation of
ments plan But great deal could be done toward that
end For the American naval construction pro-
gram contemplated the completion in the next ten years
of something like $500 100000 worth of capital ships
alone This says nothing at all about the ammunition the
auXiaries the salaries of men to and operate the
etc
Think what essening of the taxation drain If this eX-
penditure could be Topped off and given further con-
sideration.
Think what it would to the nation if this sum
could expended in the completion of irrigation projects
in the reclamation of lands, in public buildings, IN the
of orphans in the education OF MINORS IN medlca re-
search in providing food and homes for the unfortunate
And from entirely separate and distinct viewpoint
hnk what it would if Great Britain and France and
Italy could Immediately stop all of the tremendous eX
pendtures which have been planned for naval construction
and preparation and could apply the thus saved
paying the national debts they to America We &c
not wish to view this from selfish standpoint but N
broad and the United States is offering the
European nations an opportunity pay these debts with
out in any niuring themselves-ln fact While
henefiting themselves to an immeasurable extent.
The wisdom of presenting the American proposal as
complete surprise plainly manifest No special inter-
Jealous instincts given time to prepare propa-
ganda against it. The whole proposal went in single
hour before all of the peoples of the world There
suppression distortion There it all in plain black
and white The least enlightened individual the
ignorant population of nation of imbeciles could
not help but understand it.
These times when people think and when they make
their thoughts into pathways for governments to follow
And Uncle Sans offer of life liberty and the pursuit
of happiness wthe whole world has fired train of
thought which will blaze until The end of history.
It is concrete plan, definite promise and inter-
national guarantee.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-16
RULES SEARCH
WRIT UNNECESSARY

A search warrant is not necessary
to enable county and state officers to
enter private dwellings in search of
evidence of violations Of the National
Prohibition Act. A warrant is only
necessary where the entry is made by
Federal officials engaged i'll the de-
lection of prohibition offenders.
Such was the decision of United
States District Judge Trippet in Los
Angeles yesterday in the trial of An
ME and Pete Sarick, 12S Twelfth
street, San Pedro, who were convicted
by jury-of the illegal sale of whis--
Ky. An objection was made by At
torney Charles Taylor, representing
the defendants, to the introduction Of
any evidence upon the part of the
raiding officers on the ground that no
proper search warrant had been Sc
cured.
Acting upon a recent Eastern de
csion, Judge Trippit ruled that IL
all states or counties where supple
mentary enforcement ordinances were
in effect, local officers were not bound
by the provisions of the Volstead Ac
in regard to search warrants even ir
the event that the evidence secured in
this manner might later be used in
prosecutions before the Federal
courts.
The raid was conducted by Captain
Plummer Of the Los Angeles police,
and posse of plainclothes men, who
/ declared that they had purchase
liquor at the home of the defendant
from Mrs. Sarick. Sarick, although
not present, was also convicted on thu
! ground that as head of the family he
is responsible for the actions OF his
wife. The convicted woman is the
mother of a three-weeks-old baby and
extreme leniency was recommended II
her case. !. i 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-16
K|LOWATT THE
CONQUEROR" At
PALACE 500 n
Continued from page one.)

Riverside county, including the Won
derful Coachella valley, ''where dates
grow; and then on down, presenting
the scenes with which we are all IA
maliar, the activities and resources of
our own glorious valley, showing por-
tons of the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict's world-renowned water system,
including the headgates and the cleo
trically driven dredges at work free
ing the intakes from silt.
"Kilowatt the Conqueror' is the
epic of the New West, in which man
presses into service the illimitable
power of the waterfalls to subjugate
the gaunt deserts which daunted and
defeated two generations of pioneers.
The supreme Importance of hydro
electricity throughout this vast re
gion. for pumping the water which
reclaims the land, and for operating
the machinery which turns our natural
resources into wealth. is borne upon
the spectator without being obtruded
Progress marches abreast of the pow
er line with equal pace. How the pow
er is generated, transmitted and dis
tributed forms but an incidental part
of the story which makes clear
among other things, the immense cap
ital which is required in the construe-
ton, operation and maintenance OF
the Southern Sierras system.
"kilowatt the ConQueror' is shown
in addition to the regular comic and
feature films on the program of the
Palace for Monday evening, and 1t is
all free to the public, no charge OF
any kind being madef or that evening
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-16
HOLTVULE WORKS
MUNICIPAL CAMP

HOLTVILLE, Nov. 16.-J. A. Tag
CART sent out an S o for twenty
able-bodied men to report last night
at the auto camp grounds to help place
them in better shape for the rapidly
increasing traffic between Yuma and
the cost country via Holtville. The
grounds were rendered by ex-Mayor
Hartshorn, who is aiding Taggart in
the work. During the day consider
ably more than the number sought
had volunteered and the grounds are
expected to present surprise in the
better appearance.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-16
PROF. ADAMS TELLS
ABOUT STUDENTS
v D R \
Continued from page 1.)

agree. That many of them have set
their minds upon developing and own
ing better stock is gratifying not
alone to instructors but to parents as
well.
A better day in Imperial Valley is
coming. The scrub COW is being Bah
cock tested out and the better than
pound-a-day cow is to pay a profit
over the cost of care and keep.
To make stock judging home con-
dition study, classes from Brawley,
Holtville and Ell Centre met in the big
tent at the Ell Centre fair-thirty-six
in all-and judged Holstein, Jersey
and Guernsey COWS and Duroc swine.
The COWS and swine were selected by
the three instructors, who also sum-
married. the students scores.
The rating of these scores were
based upon the placings made by Mr..
Hurd of Riverside, the official judge.
The five students scoring the high
est are as follows:
/. Clayburne Poole, FL Centric.
2 Charles Cordill, Brawley.
3. David Kenyon, Brawley.
| /. Walter Wakefield, Ell Centre.
s. HON Fisher, Ell Centre.
That Holtville students do not oc-
cur in this list was q surprise to all,
as they took a high place in the Riv-
erside contest, and have excellent
liability in measuring stock values.
! These Judging contests are forerun-
ners of many others to follow. If our
/ good stockmen are willing to help this
good work along, their invitations to
visit their ranches and their offers to
give the boys the results of their eX-
! periences will be considered great
favor.
Among the twenty students in this
class are those qualified to make a
good Babcock test Any dairyman in
this district wishing a test run on his
cows for one or more times may ar
range for it by calling at the High
School or through students attending.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-16
TO THE GRAPEFRUIT GROWERS
OF IMPERIAL VALLEY

At last Saturdays meeting, IS per
cent of the grapefruit acreage in I'M
perial Valley was signed up in the
Imperial Valley Grapefruit Growers.
There will be a meeting Saturday,
Nov. 10, at 10 a. m., in the Court
House, FL Centre, for the purpose of
electing permanent officers and di-
rectors, adopting bylaws and start
ing the organization off with bang.
Be sure to be on hand and bring
any neighboring grapefruit growers
along with you. Now is the chance
to put this organization on per-
manent, satisfactory basis.
Sincerely,
E. L. GARTHWAITE,
Farm Advisor.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-16

There will be dance at the Melo-
land school house next Friday night,
the proceeds of which will go towards
furnishing the new teacherage. The
Brawley jazz band will furnish the
music and punch will be served dur
ing the evening. A big time is as
sured and everyone will be made well
come.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-16

Deputy District Attorney Harry Ell
lison was the principal speaker at the
regular luncheon of the Chamber of
Commerce today. His subject was the
work of the Red Cross and he strong
ly urged everyone not to fail to renew
membership for the coming year.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-16

Mrs. Mamie Stevenson, post mis-
tress at Imperial, and Miss Lucille
Summers of Imperial were here shop
ping today.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-16

]. V. Oakley of Los Angeles and IA
member of the Oakley Land Syndi-
cate.of Brawley was business visitor
today.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-02
Woman's Club

About thirty-seven attended the Wom-
ans Club meeting Monday evening Feb.
81. The regular matters of business were
taken up and letter was read on The
Poppy Lady Of France" representing the
American and French Children's League,
stating that the red poppy had been che S.
en- by the American Legion as it's flower
and that this league is making satin pop
pies for sale at ten cents each which all
women and children are requested to wear
on Memorial Day, the order for which they
would be glad to fill.
The Ways and Means committee report
ed that the Food sale held Saturday net
ted them $3.50 and they expressed their
hearty thanks to all who helped in any
way.
A report of the club parties which are
beng held, showed that of the $4,000
which will be the result of the parties when
the series is completed, $1,000 has been
turned in to date and the desire was ex-
pressed that as many as possible hold their
parties and turn in their money before the
close of the club year, which will be April
4th.
The next two meetings of the club have
dates, so instead Of the Current
Events meeting in charge of Mrs. Gertrude
Valleau, the Sunshine Meeting in charge
Of the Sunshine Committee will be held
on Monday afternoon. March 9TH, at the
home of Miss Louise Slocum, from three
until five o'clock. At this time the Eas-
ter box will be packed for distribution
among shut-ins, so each member is re-
luested to bring package and their pen
MES which they have been putting aside |
On each day that the sun shines, which the |
committee hopes will amount to 25c.
The committee is not announcing its further
plans for the afternoon, but assures good |
lime to all who attend.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-02
NAY SEE "HALF MOON" AGAIN.

The members of the Universal
Netherland league, Dutch-Amerl-
can social organization, are PLAN
ming some action to have the replica
of the "Half Moon," in the original
of which Hendrick Hudson explored
the Hudson river, removed from its
present obscurity to a location COM
mensurate with its historic interest.
This reminder of the early Dutch
explorer was presented to New York
by the Dutch government on the oc-
casion of the Hudson-Fulton cele-
bration in 1909, and it was then
thought that it would be placed in
one of the lakes Of Central park, in
stead of which, however, it has been
practically hidden in Popopo creek,
near Bear mountain.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-02
LAID BARE MEDIEVAL CHURCH
Find of Remarkable Historic Interest
Made by Excavators at Work
in Palestine.

The remains of medieval
church, according to an announce
ment from Jerusalem, were discov-
cred by excavators late in Novem-
Der in the Garden of Gethsemane at
the foot of the Mount of Olives. To
this meager information are now
added the interesting details that
this church was uncovered while
the Franciscans were excavating for
a chapel and that beneath this Thir-
teenth-century structure they came
upon a church of the Fourth CEN
fury of which the outside walls can
be clearly distinguished, together
with two rows of columns which sup
ported the aisles, the three apses
and the floor, of which there still
remains much of the original mosaic
work. The church is one of the
oldest monuments of Christianity in
Palestine, and the preservation Of
its remains is assured by their incor-
poration within a church Francis
cans will build upon the site.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-02
VICTORY FOR AIRPLANE.

During a big gale recently none
of the cross-channel steamers got
across either way between England
and France. But Mr.. Macintosh Of
Handley-Page Transport, fought his
way through the hurricane from Par
is to Lympne, taking over three hours
for the $50 miles, on a D. H. 9 with
a Siddeley engine, and Vaughan
Fowler did the 240-mile journey
from London to Paris with the wind
behind in an hour and 40 minutes
on an old D. H. 4 with Rolls en-
CINE. These we're the only craft to
get across, so after that it looks as
if the surest way of getting mails
through is by air.-London Opinion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-02

We heard good deal during the
war about a defeated army falling
back to" "a prepared position" for pure
ly strategic reasons, and we take this
explanation of General Wrangers
retrograde movement with a grain Of
salt. But it, would be premature to
assume that he had been decisively
defeated, says Indianapolis Star. lie
has sustained himself so long, and
gained so much ground from the Boil
shevists, and the latter have given so
much evidence of declining power, that
1t is not unreasonable to take a light
view of Wrangels reverse, and expect
him. to resume the offensive presently.
He seems to have the peasants with
him and the Bolshevists have not. 1t
is Lenine's complaint that he and his
associates have not been able to win
the peasants, and rhese are a very
great majority of the Russian popu-
lation.