davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-22
Intoxicated Man
is Reckless Driver

The police made hurry up call
last night to the west part of the city
and took Gust Kingbell, 1886 Ann
street into custody following his guild
ance of an automobile into a sewer
digger. In attempting to extricate the
car from the collision Kingbell backed
his car into another automobile there
by causing some more damaeg. Of
fcers Long, McGivern, Schmitt and
Buchanan arrested Kingbell and he will
tell his story to the court this morn
ing. There was no damage done to the
sewer digger but the other automobile
is considerably damaged. I
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-22
CHICAGO TOURISTS
HURLED TO DEATH
Chicago People, Enroute to the Wis
cOnsin Dells, Fatally Injured in
Motor Accident.
tBy Associated Press Leased wire)

Milwaukee, Wis. = John Bohrn, of
Whiteworth avenue, Chicago, was in
stantly killed, his wife, Carrie, had
her collar bone broken, his sister,
Mary received serious internal injur-
les when an automobile went into the
ditch on the KiI5ourn road early Mon
day morning. The car was driven By
John Jr., a Chicago policeman, who
escaped serious injury. The son was
on furlough and the party were going
to the Dells. A milk truck which
turned suddenly to enter a farmhouse,
caused John J. to turn out of the road
and the speed of the car took it into
the ditch. The injured women were
taken to a hospital. The driver of the
milk truck is said to have beer Ray
mond Hartung. Mary Bohrn was 50
and Carrie 70 years of age.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-22
Many Stores Are Hit b.
Federal Order Against
Sale Of ''Makins''
NO MORE HOME BREW
Order Handed Down Monday
May Mean Loss of Thousands
to Kenosha Dealers.

A score of stores in Kenosha, which
have been exacting considerable prot
by the encouragement of violations
the prohibition law, are doomed to so
out of this business as a result of
ruling handed down by the treasury
Department at Washington on Monda!
evening. The order makes illegal all
sorts of home brewing with the eXcep-
ton of the manufacture of small
amount of fruit juices, and it makes
illegal the sale of the "makins" for
home brewed beverages which may con-
tain alcohol to anyone who has not
secured a federal permit to manufac-
ture such beverages. The order is the
most sweeping yet issued by the gov
eminent officials in support of the pro-
hibition amendment and it is declared
that it will be promptly enforced by
the entire force of the treasury depart
ment. In Kenosha the stores handling
the "makins" were still doing business
today and at several places front show
windows offered the hops and other
requisites for home brew in the front
show windows.
The order of the treasury depart
ment removes all doubt as to the status
of home brew 1t declares illegal:
THE manufacture of any intoxi-
eating beer, wine or spirits in the
home, even for strictly private home
consumption.
2-The manufacture of any beer or
IL
a permit, which permits are not issued
to home brewers and wine makers.
3-The sale of any hops or other
"makings" to a person without per-
nit. which permits are not issued to
home brewers.
Misunderstanding fruit juices is all
it is legal to make without a permit.
It was declared today that stores
which have been lingering on the edges
of law violation have thousands of dol
lars invested in equipment for home
brewing and in materials to be used
for the manufacture of beer and SINH
lar beverages.
Concerning the activities of persons
supplying material and equipment for
the production of liquor in the home,
the statement quotes the prohibition
law and says:
cit is illegal to furnish stills, parts
of stills, worms or coils, malt extract
or sirups, unfermented fruit juices,
such as grape, or. any fermentable ma
terial, recipes or formulas, for the
manufacture of liquor for use in the
home or elsewhere for beverage pur-
poses.
"No property rights exist in the ma
terials, malt extract grape must, stills,
ETC., intended for use or for sale for
use, in the manufacture of liquor in
the home or elsewhere. and the same
may be seized and forfeited"
1t is announced from Milwaukee that
the officials of all cities will be called
upon at once to aid the federal officials
in suppressing the traffic in "makins."
Local officials have as yet received no
formal notice from Washington or Mil
waukee relative to the closing up of
these stores, but assurance is given
that prompt action will be taken on
the receipt of requests from the fed
eral officials. 1t is certain that the
local district attorney and his aids will
give all assistance possible to the
proper and prompt enforcement of the
now order
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-22
High Court Tribute
to Deceased Lawyers
tBy Associated Press Leased Wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Madison.-The Wisconsin supreme
court opened its August term today
with memorials to recognized members
of the Wisconsin bar who have died
during the past year. The memorials
of the state bar association were re-
sponded to by Chief Justice Siebecker.
The lawyers. honored were Justice j. E.
Dodge, former member of the Wiscon-
sin supreme court from Milwaukee; G..
W. Hazleton of Milwaukee; A. E.
Thompson of Oshkosh; Mr.. Barber of
Oshkosh; and Gen. F. C. Winkler of
Milwaukee, Motions will be received
by the court at two o'clock this after
noon, the remainder of the morning
session being taken up with arguments.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-22
Francis Ouimet Leads
Golfers at ST. Louis

St. Louis-Francis Ouimet of Bos-
ton, today led the sixty-four golfers
competing in the first eighteen holes
of the qualifying round of the Nation
al Amateur championship at the St.
Louis Country club by setting a new
record for the course of SO. The con-
queror of Vardon and Ray in 1913, to-
day went out in par and came in two
strokes better than perfect figures.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-22
FORMER SHERIFF
CHARGED BRIBER
Indictment Charges His
Taking Brides to Pro-
tect Vice.
SOMEBODY 'SQUAWKED'
BULLETIN.

The grand jury indicted Peter
Fisher, Jr., former district attor-
ney of KenOsha county, on four
teen counts charging the accept
ance of a bride, this afternoon.
Fisher was arrested by Sheriff
Rauen at his office just after
three o'clock and stated that he
would go to court at once TO give
bonds. The charges against Fisher
are in connection with his rela-
tions with men who are said to
have been high in the vice ring
in Kenosha county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-22
Senator Underwood
Thanks Harding

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Washington, D. C.-Senator Under
wood of Alabama, Democratic leader of
the Senate, selected by President Hard
ing as delegate to the disarmament
conference, called at the White House
today to thank the president for the
appointment and to formally assure
him of the fullest cooperation in car
rying out the policies of the American
government in the negotiations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-22
Governor Blaine
Names Oil Inspector

Madison, Wis Charles Cunningham
of Chippewa Falls, wa snamed today
by Governor Blaine as state oil in
spector to replace Bernard N. Moran,
resigned. The term is for six years.
Mr. Cunningham is former state SEN
ator, and progressive leader in the
state. Clinton B. Ballard of Apple
ton, was named as state treasury agent
by the governor in another appoint
ment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-22
FOR SILVER WEDDING.
EOh ioAhN En- w GODI1NCs
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rauen Entertain
Large Party of Relatives Sunday.

Large Party of Relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rauen, 271 Mid
die street, observed their twenty-ffth
wedding anniversary with a party to
relatives on Sunday Appointments
were in silver and white The guests
included Sheriff and Mrs. William
Rauen and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Upper,
Kenosha; Joseph, John and Michael
Rauen, Spring Grove, Wis; Matthew
Rauen, Scion Mills, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bell, Ringwood, ILL.,; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schwartzbark and daughter,
Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Sievert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Stefen, Chicago; Miss
Kate Weber, Clement Weber, Louis
Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Weber, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Weber, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Weber, Mr., and Mrs. John Van
denboon and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ketter-
hagen, Brighton. Mr.. and Mrs. Rauen
received many handsome gifts of sill
verware.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-22

1t has been proposed in Germany to
supply milk to big cities by pipe line.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30
AMONG BIRDS OF PASSAGE"
Editorial Asserts West Point VIII
Continue to Turn Out Crop Of
Second Lieutenants.

That the second looIe." of whom
there were so many during the war.
Is more or less an institution OF ac-
tive warfare is shown In an editorial
from the American Legion Weekly
under the caption Birds OF Passage
II follows:
Buried In the recent official list
OF the number of army officers of all
grades who have contrived to survive
the congressional gulllotine appeared
this inconpicuous entry:
Second lleutenants (aIl arms). .233
"Only 233 second lieutenants left I
And once there must have been that
many thousand. Who shall now deny
that the war is over? Certainly while
II lasted they bloomed like so many
hardy perennials, emerging full blown
from the training camps and finally
from the ranks. for was not the top
angels7
AFTER the Armistice. when divisional
and regimental shows began to appear
all over the A. Z. F.. the second lieu
tenant won fresh Immortality in the
quips which Mr.. Bones passed to Mr..
Tambo. and vice versa. II was a
token of his popularity humanity
does not poke gentle fun at what 1t
hates.
THE second lieutenant is not ex-
tinguished. Most of him has grad
uated into first IieuteImncy. West
Point will, of course. continue to turn
out its annual crop. but even these
will within Il few months enter the
larger life OF the silver bar"
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30

make lazy husbands" She believes
married women should give up their
jobs in favor of unemployed ex-service
men.
1t was Mrs. Wheelock who success.
fully opposed the making of the Amer
lean Legion strictly mans organiza.
ton. As IA result there are today sew.
eral women enrolled as Legionnaires
and several posts composed altogether
of ex-service women.
Mrs. Wheelock began helping the
United States win the war as early as
1915 when she started campaign to
. obtain stevedores and coal beavers for
the navy. She caused to be presented
To congress petitions for adequate pre-
paredness and is accredited with hav.
ing through her own efforts recruited
10000 men for the navy. In recogni.
tion OF her services she was made a
chief yeoman in the regular service.
Mrs. Wheelock is active in social
and civic affairs in New York and is
widely known for her writings in both
the English and French languages.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30

safely landing her on the shore.
The hero was George A Dunag1n
who at the time was a lieutenant in
the liaison service of the United States
army. For his bravery he was award
ed the French medal of honor and the
Congressional life saving medal.
Today, Dunagin is In charge of the
Shreveport Ua.) sub-station of the
United States Veterans bureau in
Paris and London. and was assigned
by the American Legion to assist Gen.
eral Dawes In the investigation Of the
needs Of disabled ex-service men.
Dunagin was born at Laurel, Miss.
and was educated at the Mississippi
A. & NJ. College. His military SER
vice. which, after an injury sustained
In machine gun accident, was In the
diplomatic corps, took him to seven
teen European countries.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30

World war when seventy years old.
serving nearly three years.
Today. although seventy-fve years
old, Colonel Wood is inspector general
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
and is chaplain of the John Regan
post of the American Legion. Boise,
Idaho, which he organized and served
as its first commander.
Colonel Wood was born June 4,
1916. Fifteen years later he was
bearing musket In the Civil war. He
was twice wounded during this serv-
Ice. Later, he served In the Indian
wars as senior medical officer in two
expeditions against the Cheyenne and
Sioux. In the Spanish-American war
he was chief surgeon of the First d.
vision of the Fifth army corps from
Its organization until it's Abandonment
after the Santiago campaign.
In the World war Colonel Wood was
on active duty from June %. 1915, un-
til February IS. 1919. He WAS under
fire In all except the World war and
received three medals for distin-
guished service.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30
POST NAMED FOR LIEUTENANT
In Action Is Honored by
Surviving Comrades.
The first American artillery officer
to die in action in France has been

honored by his
surviving col m
rades, who have
named their post
of the American
Legion in New
York in his hon
or. The st,
which comprises
members of the
old First division,
Is known as the
JEFF Feigl post.
Jefferson Feigl
was a first lieu
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30

" iliianis concr4sed monopoly on all
the city's evening papers which
brought all the other boys into his EN-
ploy and made money for him. Later
he branched out AMI worked In a news
paper press room. He worked up to
pressmnn, n position he was holding
when he enlisted in the Third En-
gineers for the war.
Forced TO quit school while in the
fourth grade. Williams obtained good
education on the streets and by night
study. AT twenty-one years old he
was president of the Fargo Trades
and Labor assembly, a post he re-
signed TO enlist. He went into the
army as private and came out with
he same rank. He was the first state
adjutant of the American Legion de
partment.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30

tenant of Battery F, Seventh field ar
tillery of the First division. He was
twenty-five years old, and had entered
the service of his country Immediately
upon his graduation from Harvard uni
versity.
A year after the death of the young
officer on the field Of battle, his per-
sonal property was sent to his narsntA
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30
/ iIl / AGRIgAN 2EI4354

Colonel and Mrs. Feigl. who reside at
the Biltmore hotel, New York. In
handbag was letter addressed to his
parents. which Lieutenant Feigl had
written short time before he was
killed. In the letter he forecast his
death, and said. "Dame Fortune
couldn't have picked more gentle
manly manner for me to make my ex-
IT."
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30

of France was
forced over the
parapet of q
bridge. falling in
to a stream 70
feet below. Sever
al French officers
looked on in hor.
ror. but a young
American officer
without hesitation
leaped after the
submerged wom-
an, bringing her
to the surface and
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30

who toll unneces-
sarily in the busi.
ness world, ac-
cording to Mrs.
Julia +. Wheelock
commander of the
Barbara Frietchie
post of the Amer
lean Legion In
New York city,
and widely known
as n writer.
Mrs. WheelOck
b e liev S I h at
saxtsarlTin1 " ~ a. :
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30

force iost SO2 traffic coppers, plain
and fancy patrolmen. detectives, desk
sergeants and police officers, when
America sent out her general alarm
for the roundup OF Germany. Ten per
cent OF these men received commits
slons in the army and navy. and 50
per cent Of them won promotion, both
In the ranks and among the shoulder
straps. Nineteen bluecoats were
awarded the Crolx de Guerre for gal
lnntry In action. and the same number
were killed in battle. The police post
buried the 10 dend with military and
police honors.
The soldier-polIcemen have their
own summer resort. maintained BIZ
the post, at Broad Channel, Long Is
land, where they may spend their an
nual vacations. They will form an
auxiliary to their post this fall, a.
most of the force are married.
There is no railroad, no post office,
not even town. But there Is a thriv-
ing post of the American Legion In
n farming locality 10 miles northwest
of Paige n. ID. The men meet every
week in different farm house to hold
socials and dances. The farmers of
the area are furnishing the Legion
posts with funds to erect commu-
nifty house.
The corsage bouquet OF the fashion,
ably dressed young woman once may
have been fiourlshing tuft of rag.
weed on corner lot. Disabled service
men In Kansas City hospitals have
built up a good business of making
artificial flowers out of weeds and the
American Legion of the city is help
ing them sell the colored posies to
florists and gift shops. War mothers
Of the city have taught the men to
dye the weeds in natural colors.
Auto collision insurance NJ louo,t
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30

Williams, a d ju-
tant OF the Amer
lean Legion de-
partment. and his
resonant OF c e.
Williams acquired
both his popular
ity and his voice
by crying Extra.
extra. all about
it" ON the streets
Of Fargo. y. d.
for six years.
While newsie,
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30
SERVED IN WORLD WAR AT 7c
Lieutenant Colonel Wood Began
Fighting for His Country At Age
Of Fifteen.
One of the most remarkable war
records ever brought to light Is that

of Lieut.. Col.
NJ a r $ h all W.
Wood, U. S. A.
Gre t Ire d. of
Boise, Idaho, who
began fighting for
his country In
the Civil war at
the age of Gf-
teen years and,
after surviving
campaigns In the
Indian and Span
ish = A m eri can
wars, entered the
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30
Posts in Foreign Countries.

The ranks of the American Legion
have been extended into the second
enemy country with the recent forma-
tion Of a post in Constantlnople. Two
posts are going in Germany. Service
men with the Near East relief and the
American Foreign Trade corporation
are organizing the Stamboul post. A
charter recently issued to new post
IN Trln, Spanish Honduras. makes a
total of - posts in 10 foreign eoun-
tries
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30

saw service In the
World war. have
b a n d e d them
selves together In
the General La
fayette Police
post Of the Amer
lean Legion, New
York city. Peter
J. Masterson. q
lieutenant Of po-
lice. commands
the organization.
The New York
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30
WOMAN SAVED BY LEGION MAN
Medal Of Honor and Life
Saving Emblem.

A woman caught in jam of civil.
ians fleeing q town In the war zone
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30
ALL KNOW JACK WILLIAMS
AdJutant Of North Dakota Legion De-
partment Acquired Popularity
While Serving as Newsie.

Everybody In North Dakota. and not
d few in bordering states know Jack
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30

Auto collision insurance at lowest
price. Call C. A. Hansen, Phone la
mar 25.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30
"BACK-TO-HOME MOVEMENT
Would Have Women Give
Up Their Jobs.

Someone should start "back-to-the
home movement for married women
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30
POLICE POST OF THE LEGION
Peter Masterson Of Now Works "FIn-
est" Commands an Organization
of 200 Membsrs.

Twelve hundred members Of the
'fnest police force In the world" who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
HIGH-GRADE USED-CAR
SALESMAN
real live wire; years on Broad st.i
In open for position with new-car
house having a used-car department ana
desires good results.
21I, LEDGER OFFICE
m MEmoRIAM

CIIIANZ. In loving memory Of our dear
son and brother. Lieut.. CARL c. CLAM.
VINO died in tho service Oct, 3, l9is.
FATHER. MOTHER. SISTER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
C,oon-to-Bed Stories s,Ap. MsEvoy

enough to get into the hands Of an
owner who had no heart. Every day
this owner would put Edwin in his
skillet and warm him up, and every
evening he would take him out again,
park him between the bread slices and
stick him upon a shelf.
\
A FTER being warmed up and cooled
a off daily for many summers, is It
any wonder he lost that gallant bearing
that endeared him to the feminine hot
dog heart? Is it any wonder the gleam
faded in his eye and his chin, once So
noble and firm, now quivered in weak
despair?
And is IL any wonder that Norma,
noting these sad changes in Edwin, lost
her heart to the young dashing Ste
phen and eloped with him in rye bread
sandwich? dorothy, stop feeding
papa's tobacco TO the baby-that's all
I have in the house,
One afternoon Edwin noticed a chill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

in the air. "Ah, fall has arrove," said
he, for he had never been to night
school and depended for his language
ON what he overheard in the stands and
bleachers.
II hate to spend another winter In
this park" he continued. "I'll tell the
cosmos it gets colder than all get out.
All me, IL Norma was only here
And tear glistened in his eye and
fell with loud thud on bag of pea :
nuts.
Just then a vendor came along.
Gimme that hot dog" said he,
pointing stubby thumb at Edwin
Edwin's owner speared him out Of the
skillet, socked him between two slices
of bread and handed him out.
"Ah," cried Edwin in rapture, "at
last I'm going to be eaten. My life-
long ambition is about to be realized. ~
THE vendor took Edwin out into the
l. stand directly behind the plate and
handed him to man who took him
without once looking at him. Stand
ing up in his place, the man shouted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
~. Hot Dog Named Edwin

The Hot Dog Named EDWIN ,,,.
DScE INC upon a time, dear children
[ ,bore was a handsome hot dog who
lived in baseball park .st Hs of n"%e the
piano. 80, T., . st,,let hut
he nRiobt oR he was put to bed between
every & h,snI ~ bread. Occasionally they
two slises tbe m bread. which kept Ed
Ss in If Swr from had sGns no otSsr Sst
entireE' ,r I;fc. for during the previous
inters'' tson he e, had suffered from a blighted
seas season Sfnir al with lady hot dog named in, ed
,eve ver,o "n who was put into a sandwich
Nitb NSI~d' a frankfnrter named Steve and
wa. w,s' carried off with S,n,1. him. di,,rDoiDted
EG". wv In his youth he was a strik-
hot sUs,re SUs, full of vim and vivacity and
ing snr Ts a sirlish hot dog fell in love with
many ma, But Edwin was unfortunate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

hoarsely at a large upholstered man ON
the field who glared at everybody from
behind a cage on his head.
'Robber ~ shouted Edwin's new
owner. Thief! Murderer! Gyp the
Blood Lefty Louie ! Ponzi !" and lot
more choice names.
Take that" he cried, and he threw
Edwin, the handsome hot dog, right
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
Deatbs

Tyee.. 280 P. M. Asher & sons Broad St.
Cha pei 18o9 N. Broad st. Int. private.
the late ,Bushrod Washington ADAMS, and
sarah Palmer Hutchinson. Service and int.
.AiNDRAE. - Sept. 80. MARIA. beloved
r. Restiyss t and friends Invited 70 ss1e stteSd
Ing Mon. eve.
,,ASCHENBACH.-oct I, JOHN c, ,AscH-
iumbs Lodge eSysS No. si fHd and d''' H.! ana ali
orga nizati"ns Of which he was a member
gre i9yIt%d to attend funeral services Tgss. yea
,oI BEttL;nssep,: Il - 80; 1921, NARY j. dauEhs
RRs5ssTSt is5 B' TsT'ss Ssd s Int private
}AMES bssB5 T husband e Ro'e bIs6k ~:
BoNSELE& E&jGHi%% GEi%?'f2E5Sf REsSfER r BoNNELh
suddenly, september go. 1921, in baltimore
a Ssfy5fe' TaS Tss.1sy s., Thomas Ghqrc5 White
ChatoAh bRADY;-At "a ST. Paurs Roman Catholic
evtc9' bev TtIHW, IHHiWTm,igEhom Az Sept g., 1927
Ia L ana Catherine F.: Brady OF Clearfsd and
TULIP sts., Phila. Reverend clergy, relatives
Al The ChuToR Of The Nati2i,y 'S' B. '. NJ. Al.
SsdTsY SosnsY at sy 40 ana 1essEds sos 5 DTTS
HEEsfoRb" ". 1t 1n"Iy w5SdSuf2 SSR1IT2re N Gen. 5 oct
/ NARY NJ, wife Of Charles, e Brelsford.
sPElEReI;p GGgsmr Ch99sI. c2ld sP5jnss,, +. :! :,
Campbell. Relatives and friends are Invited
% 2 heT tuR ssrvG sss Bg9. M9p P
nnEE:$$yjA|%CGH H@s:66sS;" +" 90. 1921. MARoA
Talbot. Patient sufferer al rest. Relatives
ssTnGd fIie4ds' also John Il. Fine Lodge, No