davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22

MQuiring Reporter
TODAY's QUESTION:
Would you support the proposed Ke-
nosha Amateur Athletic club?

Would you support the proposed Ke-
nosha Amateur Athletic club?
ANSWERS:
Maurice Jansen, 705 Adams street,
clerk-Sure, l would. It's pretty near
time somebody has done something in
the line of bringing to Kenosha Y.
NJ. G. A. or some other athletic club
where the young men Of the city can
spend their evening instead of stand
ing on the street corners until the cop
chases them home-which he doesn't.
Mike P. Holgar, 271 Exchange street,
draftsman-That's good idea, if it
is carried out. If you get the right
kind of men in back Of it it is bound
to go through and Kenosha will soon
lose it's title of being backward city
when it comes to taking care of it's
boys. Five dollars shouldn't stop any
one. If they are told of the benefit
they will get out of such work they'll
be willing to pay even more.
H. B. B., Main street, clerk-Five
dollars is quite a sum these days, but
membership in an athletic club would
be worth it. Now, when it is all or
ganized some man ought to come for
ward and offer to pay or loan five dol
lars to young men who can't go in be-
cause they haven't the cash.
Miss H. Topper, Exchange street, of
flee clerk-Oh, that sounds all very
we'll for the boys, but what about the
girls. Some one ought to do some
thing to revive the Girls Community
Service League. Things went along
fine while that was in existence, and
now winter will come and all the girls
will have to stay home because there
is no real nice place to go to.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
WINS FIGHT TO
RETAIN MOTHER
Sons Of Mrs. Wojnicz, Vets
of World War, Get Rel
atives Admitted.
HELD AT ELLIS ISLAND
In Excess of Quota Allotted to
Poland by U. S. Immigra-
ton Authorities.

A long legal battle fought by skilled
Kenosha attorneys in the behalf of
the sons of Mrs. Adela Wojnicz, who
with her two daughters, Adela and
Anna, are being held at Ellis Island
by the imm igation authorities, has been
temporarily won. The sons of Mrs.
! Wojnicz with their father immigrated
to America many years ago and sue
ceeded in raising sufficient money to
send back to Poland for their mother
and their two sisters. Then came the
war and the three sons enlisted in the
United States army. Stanley Wojnicz
served overseas with the American Ex-
peditionary Forces in France and was
killed in action in the Argonne Forest
during the summer of 1918. The other
two sons served in the army and were
honorably discharged and came to Ke-
nosha where they have found positions.
They again cherished the plan for a
reunited family and employed Casimir
Nowacki, local steamship ticket agent,
to prepare the necessary papers.
This was done in due time and word
was received in Kenosha that the moth
| GRAND the two daughters were on their
way to America on board the steamship
Lapland. They arrived in New York
City and were taken to Ellis Island
where it was foundstnat they exceeded
the number Of immigrants allotted to
Poland. The immigration authorities
wired Nowacki that the mother and
her two daughters would be deported
to their native country. Having gone
this far, Nowacki was not to give up
so easily and he took the matter up
with Congressman Henry C. Cooper,
and Senator Lenroot from Wisconsin.
Gets Government Insurance.
Efforts of Mr.. Cooper were unavail-
ing for time until the sons of Mrs.
Wojnicz filled out affidavits showing
that they were ex-soldiers Of the
United States and that they had the
sum of $4,000 to support their mother
as well as $3.50 q month insurance
which was being paid monthly to them
by the United States government for
the death of Stanley Wonicz who had
| DSSH hI4lSu III dCLlOU. Inc nuSDand
of Mrs. Wojnicz is an employee of the
Hannah Manufacturing company and
it is said is in a position to support
his wife and two daughters with the
aid of the two brothers.
Grant Slight Reprieve.
The immigration authorities have
granted reprieve for ninety days and
the mother and her two daughters will
be admitted to the United States for a
period of ninety days, after which if
some further action is not taken, they
will be deported to Poland.
Attorney c. E. Randall, Major Mel
lum of Nash Motors and Casimir No
wacki with the aid of Senator Lenroot
and Congressman Cooper are carrying
the matter further with the Depart
ment of Labor and will battle against
the deportation Of the mother and the
two sisters. They will arrive in Ke-
nosha on Thursday accompanied by
Matthew Wojnicz who met them in
New York City (.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
NO TRACE OF BANK BANDITS.
(By Associated Press Leased. wire0

Flora, Ill.-No trace Of the five ban
dts who late yesterday robbed the
State Bank of Iuka of $4,000 in cash
and Liberty bonds had been found
today. The men were believed sur
rounded in a woods three miles north
west of here. Officials expressed the
belief that the bandits had eluded the
nnsse Search is continued however.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
Claim Children Used
for Experiments
fRy Assoclated Press Leased wire.

by Associated Frees Leased Wme.)
Chicago.-An investigation is to be
made of charges that the city conta-
gious disease hospital physicians and
staff are using children patients for
experimental work, as the result of an
order issued today by Judge Sullivan.
The order followed many complaints
made by mothers and others that their
children, taken to the hospital for
contagious diseases, were kept as long
as four years, being innoculated with
other loathsome and serious diseases
that they might serve as subjects for
clinics. DR.. John D. Robertson, city
health commissioner, characterized
the charges as falsehoods and the
work of the League for Medical
FSeedom,"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
RANK RAID NETS $40. OO0

Columbus, Ohio = Five armed band
its shortly before noon today held up
the Steelton branch here of the Citi-
zens Trust and Savings Bank and es-
capped with $4,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
NAME KENOSHAN
In GROGAN CASE
One of Famous Party at
Palmyra Said to be Ke-
nosha Booze Runner.
SHERIFF ON TRAIL
Man Under Indictment May Be
Captured as Result of
Story of Grogan.
BULLETIN.

Palmyra, Wis.-Emmet A. Evans,
finger print expert of the bureau
Of Identification, Chicago police
department, today reported after
thorough examination that the
finger prints of the man found in
Miracle creek here last Thursday
did not conform to any of those
on record in Chicago. The iden-
tity of the supposed murdered man
still remains a mystery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
Bitter Cold Hits
Wisconsin Cities
by Associated Press Leased Wire

Green Bay ,Wis.-Zero weather in
the majority of towns in northeastern
Wisconsin and the Upper Michigan
peninsula, was reported by the weather
bureau today. Rhinelander reported
the lowest temperature, % degrees be-
low, and Ironwood, Mich, was next
with IT.. Iron Mountain, Mich, re-
ported IA, Escanaba, 8 and the Twin
Cities, Marinette and Menominee 8 de-
grees below. Wausau, Wis, reported
IA below, Green Bay below.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22

bureau to prove an alibi in the escape
of O'Connor. Grogan proved to the
police that neither of the two men
seen in his company at the Wisconsin
farmhous was O'Connor. He was re-
lease1. His name was brought into
the affair following the finding Of a
dead man near Palmyra, who answered
the description of one of two recent
guests at the Grogan farm.
Kenosha officials may seek the lair
of Barney Grogan in an effort to get
information which may lead to the
present hiding place of the Kenosha
man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
BRITISH DELEGATES TO STICK.

(By Associated Press Leased Wfre.)
Washington.-Th British delega-
ton today cancelled reservations it
had made on steamer sailing from
New York on Dec. 31st. 1t was stated
members of the delegation think there
is little chance of their being able to
leave before the middle of January.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
NEW CHINESE PREMIER

Picking LANG Shi vi has been
named premier of the Chinese cabinet
to succeed Chin Yum Peng, who with
his ministers resigned on Sunday
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
Sentence Won Jag0w
to Five Year Term
CBy Associated Press Leased wirel

VBY NssuVIaVEu J TESS Isassu WlTe.I
Leipsic - DR.. Won Jagow, former
berlin police commissioner, was SEN
enced to five years Imprisonment to-
lay by the federal supreme court for
he part he played in the Knapp revolt
If March, 1920, which temporarily
,verthrew the Ebert government.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
IRISH WAIVER IN
FIGHT ON TREATY
Widow of MacSwiney Calls
Lloyd George "Unscrup-
ulOus ScOundrel."
NO VOTE IN SIGHT
Battle of Friends and Foes of
Treaty Brings UprOar on
Floor of Dali.


Dublin-Mary MacSwiney, sister
of the late Lord Mayor MacSwiney
of Cork, severely arraigned Pre-
mier Lloyd George in speaking
against the Anglo-Irish treaty in
the Dali Eireann this afternoon.
She characterized the British pre-
mier as san INSCRIPTIONS scoun-
drel."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22

Ii you need help. try a Want Ad.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-07-21
CORRESPONDENCE

His son will stay, and help with the
harvest and haying.
Oscar Larvick has his barn COM
pleted, which the storm tore down
some time ago.
Ben agel has traded his Ford for
a Maxwell car, so Ben will go some
now.
Ed Heatterly is helping Jake Kru-
ger with his harvesting and haying.
H. Tifin has been cripple the
past week. He run hay needle in
his knee, which has been quite pain
full. DR.. Monteith got it out, so he
is getting along fine at present.
Most every one is harvesting what
there is, which will not be very
long job this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Purintun and
daughters, Mrs. Bryant Baker and
Ruby, and Fred Waddell autoed to
Mclaughlin, S. D., last Sunday, and
returned the next day. They visited
at the Alex. McCulley home. They
are doing fine, and have good crop.
F.. W. Baker and son, Myron, de-
livered hogs to Hazelton Monday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-07-21
HAGUE

x1kAU r.
R. M. Volk was absent one day
last week.
The boys favored the town by roll
ing down a colony Of pig-weeds,
using their anatomies as rollers.
Henry Volk quietly celebrated his
names-day Friday.
Hague and Ashley played at the
latter town Sunday, score to 8 in
favor of Ashley. Many young peo-
pie from here were in attendance.
The lightning Saturday evening
struck Frank R. Volk's house.
Luckily but little damage resulted.
= Misses Clara and Marie Schweitzer,
of Linton, are spending their vacation
with their grandparents and with
numerous relatives and friends about
this vicinity.
Mike Fischer fell and stepped on
himself while playing ball Sunday.
He is quite lame in consequence of
the accident.
Harvesting has begun, and all who
are going into the fields are satisfied
with everything but the wages.
Miss Wilmath Nueli has returned
to her home at Aberdeen after but
one week visit with the Hague bunch
We much regret that she could not
remain for the time allotted, as Will
math is one of those zippy modern
young ladies, whose presence is q
beam of, sunshine in company, ano
who is never lost for words to en-
terrain. She is much taken up with
the town, and only reluctantly re-
turned to her home.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-07-21
POLLOCK

Henry Dornbush was in from the
Westfeld neighborhood Tuesday,
transacting business.
Pollock Second Team go up to Dale
Sunday to cross bats with that team.
Frank Chesrown and Chas.. Coven-
try, Of Linton, were in town to at
tend the directors meeting at the
First National Bank, Tuesday
j. w. James drove up to Fl. Yate
last Friday afternoon on business.
He reports that the hail storm last
Thursday afternoon did considerable
damage along the river on the other
side.
\ large number Of our fans mo-
,red to Linton Sunday to witness
the Mobridge-B Bismarck ball game.
The score was a to % in favor of Bis
marck.
The hailstorm last Thursday which
followed the river struck the Glanav-
on country, and totally destroyed the
crops Of the Langliers. We under.
stand they had their crops insured
Pollock Progress.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-07-21
PHELMAN-'
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Benedict an eight-pound girl Mon
day, July 18th. All doing fine.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. C..
Benedict an eight-pound girl Mon
day, July 18th. All doing fine.
Cecil Jackman spent Monday after
noon with Ruby Purintun.
Miss Tested returned from Mime
apolis and is teaching a month of
Bible school at the L. H. Harwood
school house. She taught the same
school last year. There has been
quite large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Waddell and
Ruth Harth autoed to Burnstad Sun
day. Miss Ruth had been visiting
her sister the past month.
Mrs. Wheat, from DeSmet, South
Dakota, and Mrs. VIM. Ross, from
Hazclton, visited the Purinton home
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Abe Martalia and baby re-
turned. from their visit to Duluth,
MINI. Mrs. Martalia's sister accom-
panied her home to visit until fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Baker au-
toed to Linton Sunday afternoon to
take Bert Sweet down to go on the
train Monday to Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Larvick and
family and Miss Jersted autoed to
Tell Sunday morning to attend church.
Fred Waddell went to Miller, s..
D., last Wednesday. He has been
here visiting his sister, Mrs. E. R.
Purintun ana family the past month,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-07-21

The Dietz Family Show, which was
held here Wednesday night, was wei
attended, and we haven't heard Of
any one who begrudged them the
price Of their ticket, although there
were many report out that it wasn't
worth going to-
Mr.. Ed. Vanderlinden, an ex- vet
ereran (wounded) of the World War,
is visiting here in the Sisco land
Aarvig homes. Mr.. v. was en-
ployed at the Aarvig home when the
war was declared, but left then and
enlisted in Bismarck, and served his
country three years. His home is
in Wisconsin.
The K. K. Klub held most en-
joyabel picnic at the Lars Kleppe
home Thursday evening. Nearly all
the members and their families were
present, and after a sumptuous pei
mic supper, the evening was spent in
contests for the children, with
prizes awarded to the winners. The
next picnic will be at Persian Lake
the 28th.
The Thompson Brothers gave a
big dance in their new garage Friday
evening. There was a large crowd
good music, excellent lunch and every
body had a good time.
Mrs. L. H. Sisco went to Brad.
dock Saturday for an over-Sunday
visit at the Barton home.
Kintyre and Braddock. fans saw the
best and cleanest game at Braddock
Sunday between Linton and Braddock
It is reported the Saturday wind.
storm did considerable damage t.
property north Of Kintyre and Brad
dock. We're hoping that's the last
on for this year, but we are thank
full for the last few cool days.
+ s.. R. Days parents from neal
Bismarck came down Sunday, ane
the family spent the day at Persian
Lake.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-07-21
Lower Rates on Fruit and Vegetables
L..'l = -

Lower Rates on Fruit and Vegetables
Permitted by I. c. G.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of freight
rates on vegetables and melons from
the Pacific coast to territories east Of
Chicago, ranging from to, 1914 cents
a hundred pounds, was authorized by
the Interstate Commerce commission.
a. The rates, which are permitted to
go into effect on one:day notice by car
riers, were proposed by vegetable and
fruit shippers of the coast in confer
ence with representatives Of railroads
held in Northern and Sauthern Pacific
coast cities.
Shippers declared high rates were
preventing movement of vegetables.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-07-21

The Farmers Store, and daughter,
Rose, were in Temvik few days last
week.
Mr.. Rotzian, the Hazelton stock
buyer, shipped carload of hogs from
Temvik Monday.
The o. Naumann family were Wis
itors at the Colquhoun and Baum
gartner homes Sunday.
Eunice Venue has been visiting at
the T. j. Thompson home during
the past week.
Prospects were considerably bright
ened by the rain which fell Saturday
evening and Sunday forenoon.
The church services held at the
school house were we'll attended Sum
day in spite &of the rain. :.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-07-21
TEMvIK

Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Stedman, ac-
companned by Mrs. Geo. Naumann
and Mrs. E. M. Larvick, autoed to
Bismarck Monday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stedman were bringing home their
baby, who has been receiving medical
treatment there for the last few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ. Borstad Wis
tied att the J. l.. Wachter home Sun
day.
A little maiden arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schenkenber-
ger July 18th. Her name is Mar
garet Caroline, .and she expects to
make her permanent home there.
Mr.. David Colquhoun and his
brother-in-law, John Anderson, came
home from Bismarck Friday night.
They have been with Mrs. Colquhoun,
who is recovering from the effects
Of an operation. They report that
she is improving rapidly.
F A numebr of Temvik young folks
attended the dance at Henry Brocht's
Saturday night. Every one had a
good time.
Mr.. Davis, former proprietor Of
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-07-21
= =
KINTYRE

The Ladies' Aid Society met We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. McAllister. There was large
attendance, and every one enjoyed
the time and the excellent lunch. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. l..
p. Rambaugh, July 28th, who is now
nicely settled in her new home.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-07-21
SEEKS QUICK BAN ON BEER

VoIstead Asks Immediate Action. TO
Prevent Sales to Sick.
Washington Right of way for con-
sideration in the House of his bill to
prevent the sale Of beer to the sick
was asked Of the House rules commit
tee by Chairman volstead Of the Judi
ciary committee, who declared imme-
date action was necessary to prevent
the free flow Of beer He insisted that
the anti-beer provision and other tight
ening up features should be put
through without noise.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-07-21
canadlan Roada CUT Waaes.

Canadian Roads Cut Wages.
Montreal Canadian railways. fol.
towing the action Of the roads across
the border, took preliminary. steps to
:nt wages II per cent July I, and later
to revise working conditions.
, 1921-04-08
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

~ ASSAA - 81
London, April 4th. Prince Andreas of
Greece, brother of King Constantine,
died from wounds received in fighting
near Prussia, says a ~Constantinople des-
patch, to the Evening News quoting a
Turkish announcement. The Turks also
assert that General Vl%achopoulous, who
was in command of the Greek attack
against the Turkish alists on the
Prussian front has been killed in action.
Rrusa, Asia Minor, April 4th. Many
hundred of Greek wounded are being
brought here, but the total number is
the Turks have captured two Greek divi-
sions, as claimed. The narrow gauge
railway between Mudanir and Brusa is
surrounded with great quantities of ma
terial and incoming trOors. The city was
relatively quiet.
London, April 4th. Mr.. Hodge, Sec
rotary of the Miners Federation, made an
astonishing statement about the with
drawal of the pumping forces in a speech
at COnisborg in Yorkshire yesterday.
1t was a decision, he said, that could only
have been taken in the most desperate
circumstances am not a willing party
tC see the mining industry physically
destroyed. Who could view the spectacle
of flooded mines e~quanimity? Who could
think calmly of the destruction of mines
that will never be reOpened? No man
car do it. But the decision has been
arrived at and must command characteris-
tic loyalty until it is altered if even it is
altered, he added. The Govt. | think
count on starving the miners into sub
mission. 1t is a question of endurance.
, 1921-04-08

We may go down, but if we do the nation
is doomed II it becomes the accepted view
OF the working classes that the Govt. is
prepared to Starve sections OF this COM
muniry into accn Ing terms which are
beyond acceptance, the ties that keeps
the working classes from revolutionary
efforts will become loose.
London, April 4th.-Phe local strike
situation continued the foremost topic
of discussion throughout all sections
Of Greal Britain today. with Labour,
Commerce, Trade and Finance deeply
agitate over the SERIOUS condition in;
to which the community has been
plunged by the shutdown Of the col
lieries. Everyone was awaiting, how
ever, the expected statement by Mr..
Lloyd George in the House of Jom~
mons late this afternoon which, it was
hoped, would have a clarifying influence.
AS far as the Gallery district were con
cerned, the best news were that the
rush water ir many of the pits was be
ing stayed, the management with the
help Of volunteers manning the pumps.
In other mines with fewer volunteers
available, the water is gradually gaining
on the workers. At the Vaewenheats
%colliery in Wales a fire was reported
burning, which, it was feared, would
destroy the workings. Some Of the Fife
shire volunteers were forced to work by
striking miners. but disaster so far has
been averted, not only in the Wales, bur
in the Yorkshire, Nottinghamsbire, and
Northumberland districts. Announce
ments that additional big industrial
workers were preparing to suspend their
double shifts, preparatory to total clos
ing with the damping down Of the furn-
aces, came during the morning In line
with other measures restrictive of Ordi-
= nary activities because of the strikers,
the races scheduled to be held at Ling
field were abandoned. Large police re-
serves we're taken to the BoWhill and
Kelly collieries ir Fifeshire last night
to protect furnacemen against two thou
sandstrikers who had compelled them to
abandon work. On the other hand,
strikers at some of the Straffordshire
and Clamorgan pits have permitted
squads of pumpmen to descend for the
purpose of clearing the mines of water.
Washington. April 4th. The Harding
administration intends to terminate the
war between the United States and Ger
many by Congressional resolution, M. vi
viani, the French Envoy Extraordinary to
the United States, is understood to have
been informed tonight. The former Pre-
mier of France was also informed it was
said by Senators, that the programme of
the administration does not complete the
No. &c H. TIo:+ol CAoA.z 49, a..
, 1921-04-08
C.. GROW b,
Secty.


II is reported that the S. S Parma has
arrived at St. Thomas, but no official
advice is available. At all events she is
due by today, and it is advised that mails
for the islands will be forwarded to Fred
erikstad tomorrow at 9 a. m.
The show at the theatre last night was
very we'll p~atronized and the drama
found to be interesting. AS announced
by the management, a prize of 20 francs
was awarded to the patron who drew
No. 20 from the ballot bag.